Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1899 volume:

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HULLRBAI90 JOHNS-HGPKINS UNIVERSITY' THE cuss or NINTY-NINE' ff -' 197 A gh 'gap 'gf Ji 'F' fx-. , 9 .4 .' E- A OO . . if nec 5-1942 ' nn. Asmu-uw 69551 xf' 1 ' n- -1 1 4 v ll' Ao rf im H+ N-. Dedication. With hopeful hearts, trusting that future generations may see what our eyes have not beheld, we dedicate this book to the man, woman, child, stroke of luck, or dispensation of Providence, that will give to Hopkins Athletes a Hopkins Hthletic field. Jtgyf fe-'Q-If .fffw ... ,lik Nun 44. Q, 'C - :ww U4 :fall x .lvl ' ll f 'W ll 11 !' o'Z vfuffjrt 8 N , 'V 1 ' 'fx -'J' ' 5. ' 'wfvfl' nO 41' I 1 0 Hr, u ,I .'v l 1 W xl. M. I. r'.' . 'Inll. Q -1:1 HI' QI ll..niuL'lA' Il J-R gp, ,O Q 1 Greeting. s Whoever shall open this book of ours We count as our friend and guest. We have gathered a medley for his delight, Let him choose what liketh him best. Ho, Freshmen callow and sober Grads, And learned men austere, Uncles and aunts and maidens fair! There's atrifle for each of you here. But if your glance should fall perchance, On a roast upon yours or you, Do not be wroth, lest all believe That this same roast is true. No lengthy, learned preface ours, We fear not the critic's whim. We may say just now, as we make our bow This book was not made for him. yung. 34 Hullabaloo! Canuck ! Canuck ! Hullabaloo! Canuck ! Canuck ! Hurrah! Hurrah! J. H. U. Rah Johnny! Rah Hop! Rah Johnny Hopkins! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Black! Blue! Hopkins. Hoo, Wah, Hoo! Hoo, Wah, Hoo! Hoo, Wah! Hoo, Wah! J. H. U. 1iL.EZ'Uil-A-, . 3 , ' V .-j??,f , 7 r tx. N 5 -25?-T?Qi ? g' , KV Lulu' . ' fa 1 . - f' F! - lg' -1:- ' - - X .:.f-t ?Q I - 3sg?:? Y Cl - Lg -x 4 X S S X . 9 . Y-Q-,.. h 1, -ff A- sf self - ,, ...Z ' . , C .. ' 'wJ ' fig! .2 Q T if 'F 13 gy.. 1.r's.siii ,J 6. . -'-- --- 1 ' z., ' f f 2E'Fl!lfI - A Q f J 1' as . . fff X. 1 . - - .- ' ' -- , A - ' S - 111 if 7-fiixfs 3 . K - ' ' ' ' 'VL' 2 4 N6 o ' X 'av f 1 f Q0 I I, f '-,A-N4-, X I 515, ' f ll W 1 . O A ' -' 4, l lf'-Y 0 Q K iff? 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Baseball ........... Beta Mu Alumni Association. . Beta Theta Pi .......... Board Meeting and Class History. . Board of Editors. ....... . Bogus Raptus ....... Boom! Boom!! Boom!!!. . Chess Club . ...... . Children's Page . . . Class of Ninety-nine . 162 129 193 168 188 134 118 81 41 204 194 163 208 46 Class of Nineteen-hundred ..... Class of Nineteen-hundred-and-one . . Class of Nineteen-hundred-and-two . . Class Poem ............ Class Prophecy . . Class Statistics. . . Dedication. . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Phi ................. Early Days of Johns Hopkins University . . Faculty ................. Football ......... . . . Genesis of '99 Hullabaloo . Graduate Students ........ Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs . . Greeting ............. Guy Talks in His Sleep .... History of Ninety-nine . . . History of Naughty-one .... Hopkins Company .... .... Hopkins Orchestral Association . . How Ferd Didn't Write His Epic. . In Memoriam-Harry Hoen Muller . . Kappa Alpha ............... Lacrosse ........... ...... Mr. O'Flaherty on William M. Mackdermott News-letter ................ Phi Beta Kappa ............. Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Relay ....... Riddles ....... Senate and House . . . Senior Dinner ..... Scientific Association. . . Test-tube Club. . . . . Their Brief Campaign . . To Christhilf ..... To the Senior Girl . . Track Team ......... Trustees ............. Virginia Students' Association . . Yells ............. Y. M. C. A. . . 78 87 94 43 47 56 3 125 9 19 170 211 95 153 4 200 73 90 202 165 201 71 135 173 189 151 140 132 121 187 210 157 155 161 164 195 192 191 179 18 159 5 146 I .- - . I 'iflf-E.:.:fQi mggimtwt-f' . N-.r.x.,3g A 'iii' -+3?32f?iz'f fm s .bifgg-14: 54,162-' 1 X31 TJ f.kL 2 s1 j3k4 fN..: P f ' I v ' . : --lux .'-IW .,, ':1,iL.'L L-gg j?.4,J.'.. U . -5,21-,1A,rj .T V 1 . O. . '. j'1',-j--- I - .. ' ..-- 3.1, . . 4 X ,F . -f -- -V.. . 1 . K f X , gg! '1 f-Pkyf-f,-'A: Q.. .1 ,, 4 'Q ', ' I , f .9 ' . ' vc 'Rn' 4 .'i4f-1'f,.,A. -, 1.--1-:fu .1-bu . '.,- , -. . .. 'yr I va ff ' . r I '5.1f65Csf2i-g1i,f -lwllzl-'V 5' 7 . ' ' - I ' ' he. -. 'Z' Av . e-L ., -45 Qi .E--55411-P, l 1, 4- u.'.l- -, L- ,-- f 1. ' 1' 'g 3, 4 1 ,I - V 7 N, fr, l g- xg'-51, 5s4'qqA?E-Grit: r.7,.-5 -, . - 1 - - N 7 A l.. tif? IL 1 . 3: w 2.35,-:V K l Jzfir'-If -' fc' X LL I , . ' .4 - '. ' 1 J ', -, sh ' img' .-4, ' x.L,'41f4g ' -' - ' . V 4, . V - -- V , 'lik' Q1 .4a145?ie 55-gf, N -:fm jj A5-3 5,1 . - 0 . . ' ' 3 ..- b ,. N , 1 Q .Ay .'- - .X , V. l . '. ,, ., ye: 2. ' I ' -. ', 1 - 5:7 Tfevg Slim Us 11: 1 w ' i 'iii ' I' ' ' I ,. Y ul It H N 44' 1- r'q2A ' M , ' 'fr 'gf 1' f I I l r Q, at Y, ' 1 gr-'V . .of-,,1. . ,-...--.-, -- , y , 1 my iii ef? 1 C 1' .: - 'J 4 ' 1 Q3 mf ' I I X K IJ, 3 Q n 'ov 1 .I 5 7 511 1 1 1 Q ., Q- :eff Era 1: i. ,R , ,ff 1' ifzy.'-7ffl5??5-:Efff' S I ' 7 ' . 1- ' ADS ....... Assistants ...... Associate Professors . . Associates ..... Athletics . Baseball . . . . . Board of Editors . . Chess Club ..... Class of Ninety-nine ........ Class of Nineteen-hundred-and-two , Contents . . Class Poem . . Editors . Faculty . . Football .... Football Team . . Fraternities. . Genesis of the ,QQ Hullabaloo . Glee Club. . . . . Graduate Students . . History of ,QQ . . . Illustrations . . Initials . . . Instructors . ......... ..-.... --J-P an 1 75 g .. 1 . II, 201, 215 34 27 29 167 188 40 163 42 93 6 43 41 19 170 169 117 211 152 95 73 9 211 32 Lacrosse .... Lacrosse Team . . . . Mandolin. ..... . Miscellaneous Illustrations . . . . 153, 168, Naughty-naught. . . Naughty-ones . . News-letter . . Professors. . . Relay ....... Relay Team .... Senate and House . . Senior Dinner. . . Senior Girl.. . . . Tail Pieces . . . . Test-tube Club . . . Track Team, 1898 . . Track and Field Team Virginia Students' Association Y.M.C.A...... ..- - 20, 45, 70, 76, 92, 99, 299, ........-.... - ff' '- sim . Ara 5 , ifa..- ,- -,,,:--N 2 Qsgi, 1?, Un.!f,fnk2f hflfg? UU V G 33 W -3' by, I I H , I -I I lt- S D M-. , -. - X My 5 . ' 2 l l 'X .- sv- X 1 73 172 1 54 202 77 85 1 50 21 186 186 157 155 190 203 164 179 177 159 145 Che Early Days of the ohne Hopkins niversity. ,,,,,,, :':g,,,,i present days As years roll on the origins will be memories more and more vague unless those who participated in the events make notes of what they ' Ilillllll Ylllllll lllll illllll saw and did so I am happy to comply with a request to give some reminiscences How Johns Hopkins was possessed by the idea of establishing a University F HE EARLY DAYS AT JOHNS HoPK1Ns were very different from the 'I 5 , . . . r ll and a Hospital, and the supplementary idea that they should be united in an Institute of Medicine, will perhaps be never known. But the story used to be told that when this successful man of affairs was well advanced in years, and was questioning as to the disposition of his estate, some one said to him that two things were sure to live-a University, for there would always be the youth to educate, and a Hospital, for there would always be the suffering to relieve. These great thoughts were certainly deeply impressed upon his mind, and when he died CDecember 23, 1873, each of his numerous nieces and nephews received a large legacy, while most of his estate-that is, from six to seven million dollars- Was devoted to the foundation of the two institutions that make his name renowned. Among the University Trustees, five were constituted the Executive Committee, on whom devolved a very large part of the administrative responsibility. These were they: Galloway Cheston, an educated merchant of the highest standing, quiet, reserved, sagacious and wise, who became President of the Board, Judge Dobbin, a man of eminence in his profession, who added to his other remarkable acquirements an unusual love for applied science, and who had his lathe, his telescope and his microscope at his country home near the Relay House, Judge Brown, who held the highest position on the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, and is well known to those who are familiar with the trying events of 1861, as Mayor Brown, a man of wide acquaintance in educational circles, of courage, fidelity and devotion, Reverdy johnson, jr., who added distinction to a distinguished name, a graduate in Law of the University of Heidelberg, and a man of culture, leisure, and unusual power of attention to details, Dr. Thomas, a minister 9 of the Society of Friends fin which the founder had been taughtj, a man of fervent spirit, impulsive, co-operative, hospitable, and devoted to good works. Closely associated with them was Francis White, who has been from the beginning, the unpaid treasurer. It is a noteworthy circumstance that nine of the twelve trustees were also trustees of the johns Hopkins Hospital, namely: Francis T. King, Galloway Cheston, George W. Dobbin, john NV. Garrett, C. I. M. Gwinn, Lewis N. Hopkins, William Hopkins, T. M. Smith and Francis White. Four were also trustees of the Peabody Institute, namely: Messrs. Cheston, Brown, Dobbin and Johnson. The harmonious relations between the two institutions founded by Hop- kins and that established by his friend, George Peabody, were due in a considerable degree to these conditions. XVhen Peabody visited Baltimore, near the end of hislife, Hopkins was invited to meet him at dinner, and heard from the lips of the world-famed philanthropist that he had taken more pleasure in giving than in making money. Mr. Garrett has told the story in print. The conversation, as he gives it, was remarkable. Mr. Peabody, after observing that he would only give his own experience, without designing any advice, proceeded to say: Mr. Hopkins, we both commenced our commercial life in Baltimore, and we knew each other well. I, said Mr. Peabody, left Baltimore for London, and from the commencement of my busy life I must state that I was extremely fond of money, and very happy in acquiring it. I labored, struggled and economized continuously, and increased my store, and I have been very proud of my achievements. Leaving Baltimore, after a successful career in a relatively limited sphere, I began in London, the seat of the greatest intellectual forces connected with commerce, and there I succeeded wonderfully, and, in competition with houses that had been wealthy, prosperous and famous for generations, I carved my way to opulence. It is due to you, Mr. Hopkins, to say, remembering you so well, that you are the only man I have met in all my experience more thoroughly anxious to make money and more determined to succeed than myself g and you have enjoyed the pleasure of success, too. In vigorous efforts for mercantile power, capital, of course, and large capital, was vital. I had the satisfaction, as you have had, of feeling that success is the test of merit, and I was happy in the view that I was, in this sense, at least, very meritorious. You also have enjoyed a great share of success and of commercial power and honor. But, Mr. Hopkins, though my progress was for a long period satisfactory and gratifying, yet, when age came upon me, and when aches and pains made me realize that I was not immortal, I felt, after taking care of my relatives, great anxiety to place the millions that I had accumulated so as to accomplish the greatest good for humanity. I looked about me and formed the conclusion that there were men who were just as anxious to work with integrity and faithfulness for the comfort, consolation and advancement of the suf- fering and the struggling poor as I had been to gather fortune. After careful consideration, I IO called a number of my friends, in whom I had confidence, to meet me, and I proposed that they should act as my trustees, and I organized my first scheme of benevolence. The trust was accepted, and I then, for the first time, felt there was a higher pleasure and a greater happiness than accumulating money, and that was derived from giving it for good and humane purposes 3 and so, sir, I have gone on, and from that day realized with increasing enjoyment the pleasure of arranging for the greatest practicable good for those who would need my means to aid their well-being, progress and happiness. When the time came to select a faculty, one of the Trustees, Mr. Cheston, was eager to bring to Baltimore some foreigner of distinction, without having any individual in mind. Without any knowledge of this fact, Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Institution, and Professor Pierce, the Harvard mathematician, friends of Professor Sylvester, proposed his name. There were many interviews in London between the professor and the representative of Johns Hopkins, many letters, and some cable dispatches, before a conclusion was reached and the call accepted. Before Professor Sylvester's appointment had been made public, a young man, who was then, I believe, a teacher in Pennsylvania, knocked on the office door, and when he came in, inquired in a modest tone whether Professor Sylvester was coming to Johns Hopkins. What makes you ask P was the non-committal answer. Because I want to follow his courses, said the candidate. How did you hear that he might come ? was the next question. From Pro- fessor Pierce, of Cambridgeg he wrote me so. And what do you know of Professor Sylvester's writings P Not to know about Sylvester is to know nothing of modern mathematics. The modest young man received all the information that he sought, became a student, and subse- quently a colleague of Sylvester, and his successor as editor of the American Journal of Mathe- matics. Another of the earliest students was likewise attracted by the mathematical professor. An article, on a disputed question in acoustics, was published in The Nation, dated Baltimore, and signed X, Promptly a letter came to me from Professor John Tyndall, of London, asking that his grateful acknowledgments be given to this unknown correspondent. Nobody could guess who X could be. An inquiry of the editor of The Nation revealed the name of Fabian Frank- lin, who was first a student and finally a professor of mathematics among us. Professor Rowland was engaged in the service of the University before Sylvester. It hap- pened in this way: I was a member of the Board of Visitors to the U. S. Military Academy in the summer of 1875, and on good terms with Professor, now General, Michie, in charge of the department of physics at West Point. Where can we find a physicist? I asked him. There is a young man at Troy, he replied, in the Polytechnic Institute, who has published a remark- able paper in the London, Dublin and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine. If you want a young II man, you had better talk with him. We telegraphed to Rowland, and he came down the Hud- son, and we walked together on the banks of the river, through the paths of Kosciusko's gardens, he telling me his dreams for science, and I telling him my dreams for higher education. Thus began our relations. When I reported this interview to the Trustees, they said at once: Engage that young man and take him with you to Europe, where he may follow the leaders in his science, and be ready for a professorshipf' The results can never be told as long as Rowland lives, for from that time onward he has been an active and successful investigator of difficult problems, and his work is not half done. Professor Gildersleeve was perhaps the one person of all others fore-ordained las the Pres- byterians say, for a professorship in the Johns Hopkins. He was recognized throughout the land, by Whitney at Yale, and by Lane at Harvard, and by all other competent judges, as a leading authority in classical studies. He had published noteworthy books and articles. He had been an extraordinary teacher in the University of Virginia. He could bring to the University at once the distinction of a learned, accurate, versatile scholar, who was distinguished in Greek, excellent in Latin, well up in Hebrew, acquainted with Italian, familiar with German and French, and a lover of English literature. He was the ideal man of letters. Dr. Remsen was another of the original appointments. Probably no one of the staff has come into personal relations with so many students as the professor of chemistry, so there is accordingly but little reason for speaking in this place of the inspiring qualities which are familiar to us all. His attainments in his chosen science are recognized at home and abroad, and his attention to every duty that devolves upon him as a teacher, editor and administrator are exemplary. Of Professors Morris and Martin I have lately spoken as follows. In the anticipation of a medical school, it was clear, that great attention should be paid the fundamental study of animal and vegetable life, so that the form and functions of the human body in their normal character should be well understood by those who were to deal with the abnor- mal and suffering. Biology was then an unfamiliar term, and it was not without an unacceptable flavor, but every thoughtful person who looked at the subject was quickly persuaded that the patient, laboratory study of physiology and anatomy, irrespective of all questions of the treat- ment of disease, was the best preparation for the study of medicine, and was also in itself a line of study full of serviceable attractions to those who wish to become naturalists. The rare gifts of Dr. Martin, as a teacher, demonstrator and organizer, had been discovered by Huxley and Michael Foster, and a sure career was opened to him in England, but he consented to come here and introduce the work in which the men just named were so distinguished. The biological laboratory which he opened, and the courses in biology which he conducted, at once attracted a I2 company of remarkable men. Ably supported from the beginning by Dr. Brooks, Dr. Martin developed a school of biologists who acknowledge to this day with enthusiastic gratitude the benefits they derived from his knowledge, skill, clear-sightedness and enthusiasm. His early decline and death filled us all with sorrow. VVhat his students and friends could do to perpetuate his memory, has been done by the publication of a quarto volume containing the noteworthy contributions which he made to the science of physiology. Charles D'Urban Morris, a graduate of the University of Qxford, as Martin was of Cam- bridge, came here as a learned and skillful teacher of the classics to undergraduates. He brought with him the best traditions of the celebrated colleges where he had been a student and a fellow. He published little, but that little was good, and he won among us the renown of a successful and beloved professor, whose devoutness, earnestness, fidelity, frankness and scholarship were impressed upon all his students. His presence was like a fresh breeze from the north, on a warm and sultry day, and many a young man there is, now useful and perhaps eminent, who owes everything to one who was called H our dear old Morris. The first announcement of the plans of the University was made, without authority, in The N ation, in January, 1875. The editor had heard from a trustworthy and responsible source what was projected in Baltimore, and he repeated the story in a friendly note, which was soon fol- lowed by a more elaborate and helpful editorial, often since referred toil: It took some time for the community to grasp the idea of a university as it was here projected, but there were some wise men who responded heartily to the program as it was formally announced on the 22d of February, 1876. Among other tokens of approval came a letter from Professor Henry, which has never seen the light. A part of what he wrote is this: I confidently anticipate that this organization, which the trustees of the University have had the unusual intelligence to appreciate and adopt, will form an epoch in the history of education in this country, and that the name of the founder will hereafter be associated with discoveries tend- ing to enlarge the bounds of human thought and to advance the world to a higher plane of civili- zation. Liberal appropriation has been made by individual States and by the general government for elementary education, indeed, it has been generally considered of primary importance to our form of government that the people should be well provided with the means of acquiring prac- tical knowledgeg but the fact has not been so widely recognized that the solution of great prob- lems which affect the well-being of man in every part of the world, and especially in our own country, require men of profound thought, with adequate opportunity and necessary appliances for the successful prosecution of their labors. fSee The Nalion, January 28, 1875, and again March 11, 1875. 15 plan- l u l l l I am gxad to learn by the plan of organization that the johns Hopkins University does not intend to seek for popular applause, of which, on account of its material resources, it is entirely independent, but that it intends to lead popular opinion, and to rest for its reputation upon the profundity of the instruction which it imparts, rather than on the number of its pupils. The like recognition early came from many sources. Among others, Professor Benjamin Pierce was most friendly, and Dr. Weir Mitchell uttered, in an address before the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, brief sentences brimful of encouragement. Nature, the London weekly journal of science, once copied the program on its editorial page, with the simple headline, A Model University. Among the pleasant reminiscences of our university life are the visits of famous men from other universities, who have come to see us and whose voices we have sometimes had the privi- lege of hearing. It would be easy to fill many pages with such reminiscences. Many who have been here are now gone forever, among them, Lowell, Child, Whitney, Matthew Arnold, and Cayley. Of the living, the most eminent is doubtless Lord Kelvin fSir William Thomsonj, who was here in 1884, and delivered a long course of lectures on molecular physics to the advanced students of the University and to a company of physicists who came to Baltimore from a distance expressly to hear him. They were called the coefficients, with an allusion, I suppose, to their coefficiency in stimulating the brilliant intellect of the lecturer by the inquiries and comments which the informal methods of the conference permitted. Lord Rayleigh was here at the same time. When some one asked him, as an intimate friend of Lord Kelvin, how long the lectures would continue, he replied, I suppose they will end some time, but I confess I see no reason why they should. Von Helmholtz, the great German physicist, was here some years later, not long, indeed, before his death. It is an interesting reminiscence to have seen Kelvin, Rayleigh, Helm- holtz, Cayley, Herbert Spencer, Klein, Moissan, and many more, almost on their knees before Professor Rowland's famous screw, down in the cellar, when it was guiding the diamond-point by which the concave gratings are ruled. Huxley was the first of our distinguished visitors, for he came, one may say, before there was a university, to deliver an opening discourse at the beginning of the first academic session in 1876. One reason for asking him was the expectation that a medical department would soon be organized, and the determination, already made, to give emphasis to the study of the biological sciences. His address was well received by a very large audience assembled in the Academy of Music, but the speaker suffered not a little from an unfortunate incident. He had expected to speak without notes, but, after his arrival in Baltimore, the newspapers appealed to him so strongly 14 for an advance copy of his address that he dictated the speech, at Mr. Garrett's country house, the day before its delivery. A copy was given to the speaker for him to follow when he stood before the assembly, but the copy was so indistinct that he could not read it. He said afterward that he was trying to recall exactly his own words, which he knew were already mailed to the journals in New York and other distant cities. The effort was 'painful and not quite successful. The speech is printed among the author's American Addresses, and is worth reading even after the long interval which has elapsed since its delivery. Another visitor of great distinction was the Dean of Westminster, the Very Reverend Arthur Penrhyn Stanley. He was only in town for a few hours, and asked on his arrival to be shown something historical. So he was taken to the rooms of the Maryland Historical Society and to the Cathedral, and to the house of Mrs. Bonaparte, where he was greatly interested in the memen- toes of Napoleon and his family. After dinner he attended a reception in Hopkins Hall, and spoke personally to a great many of the students, asking one and another where he came from, or where his family originated. His address was short and can readily be found in print. No orator has been received among us with such enthusiasm as greeted Archdeacon Farrar when he came to us in the autumn of 1885. He had been invited to speak to the students in one of our halls, but as soon as his coming was announced there was such a demand for cards of admission that the Trustees were forced to open the Academy of Music, where his address was delivered to a large assembly, delighted with the charm of the speaker's voice and manner. He spoke with the very briefest notes, made long and felicitous quotations appropriate to his theme, and held the attention of his hearers as completely as if his discourse had been especially pre- pared for the occasion, though it was only on the evening previous that he heard of the change of plan which took him from a small academic hall to one of the largest theatres. The quality of the students who have here been taught during the last twenty-two years is apparent in a scrutiny of the list of names and titles that are printed in the Register, but as this article is devoted to the story of the early days, a few words may be given to the nucleus of the students' corps, the original group of Fellows. The decision was reached to begin the University with the most advanced students who could be brought together by the reputation of the Faculty. Ten fellowships were originally offered, but so many admirable candidates appeared that the number was enlarged to twenty, and that has been the annual allowance. The company appointed in 1876 by selection, without regard to any consideration but merit or promise, well illustrated the working of the system. Several of those first chosen-Drs. Brooks, Morse, Adams, and Craig, are now professors in the University. Three of these had taken the degree of Doctor of Philosophy before their appointment as Fellows. Two of them-Drs. Lanman and Royce- became professors in Harvard University. Three others were called to professorships in other col- I5 2 leges-in North Carolina, Texas, Pennsylvania. Two went into affairs. One only of all the number has been taken away by death. Now and then, in the course of academic life, there is some unusual assembly of the mem- bers of the University, the memory of which is vivid with those who take part in it, but is very dim to those who only hear the story. The opening of Levering Hall and the speeches of VV illiam E. Dodge, Russell Sturgis, Eugene Levering, and others, made a very strong impression. Even more impressive was the address to students delivered by Bishop Phillips Brooks, in the Physical Laboratory, at twilight, not very long before his death, six years and more ago. At an earlier day, Chief justice Waite, of the United States Supreme Court, presented to the Univer- sity Qin behalf of the donor, Mr. Innes Randolphj, a medallion likeness of his great prede- cessor, Chief justice Marshall, a likeness which has since been reproduced in bronze, as the Mar- shall prize, annually given for some excellent workin historical or political science. For many years this institution was a favorite resort of Japanese students, many of whom if not all, won distinction after returning to their native land. One of this number sent to us, as soon as it was adopted and promulgated, a copy of the new constitution of Japan, and as there were among us many students of public law, it was decided to celebrate an event that was sure to attract the attention of statesmen and publicists the wide world o'er, because it marked an important advance in Oriental civilization. On the 17th of April, 1889, Hopkins Hall was crowded with professors, students and members of the bar of Baltimore. Hon. Thomas M. Cooley, lately Chief Justice of Michigan, and a leading authority on constitutional law, consented to preside, and the Japanese minister, Mr. Mutsu, sat upon his right, and nearbylthe secretary of the Japanese legation and our Japanese students. Judge Cooley delivered an address, the proclamation of the Emperor of japan was then read, and noteworthy letters famong others one from Professor Woodrow Wilsonj were also presented. A very bright speech on the changes in the political life of Japan which led up to the new constitution, was then made lin Englishl by Mr. Iyenaga, of Yanagawa. Rear-Admiral Balch, of the United States Navy, who went with Commodore Perry on his famous expedition, was among the most interested of the auditors. Among the pam- phlets in the Library will be found a printed account of these remarkable proceedings. The forty-sixth birthday of Sidney Lanier, the poet, was celebrated on the 3d of February, 1888. The occasion was the gift of a bust of Lanier from his kinsman, Charles Lanier, Esq., of New York, modeled by Ephraim Keyser, and now placed in one of the rooms of McCoy Hall. Some of Lanier's verses were read, one of his musical compositions was sung, and there were sonnets and letters and speeches appreciative of this gifted and lamented man, who during the latter part of his life was a lecturer in this University. The letters of Lowell, Gilder and Stedman show how a poet of poets was beloved and admired. They cannot here be quoted, but I must 16 I ask space to reprint these verses of a gifted writer, Miss Edith M. Thomas, which were read on that occasion: The River Hows, how softly Hows fThe one bank green, the other serel, How sweet the wind that hither blows. Its breath is from the blightless rose, Its voice, from lips of leal and dear- The River Hows, how softly Hows. Beyond, in dreams the spirit goes, And finds each lost and lovely peer- How sweet the wind that hither blows. Brief while the gleaming vista shows A singing throng withdrawn from here- The River Hows, how softly Hows. There mounts the winged song, there glows The ardor white, of rare Lanier- How sweet the wind that hither blows. His voice rang fearless to the close, He sang Death's Cup with cordial cheer- The River Hows, how softly Hows, How sweet the wind that hither blows. Here I close mere reminiscences, not because this is all there is to be said, but because my allowance of space has been Hlled. C. I7 C. MoRToN STEWART, President. LEWIS N. HOPKINS, FRANCIS WHITE, C. MoRToN STEWART, J. HALL PLEASANTS, james L. McLane, Francis White, W. Graham Bowdoin, j. Hall Pleasants, Board of 'Cruatee9. FRANCIS WHITE, T reasurer. JAMES L. MCLANE, W. GRAHAM BOWDOIN, ' WILLIAM T. DIXON, BENJAMIN F. NEwcoMER, THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, e ojicio. Committees. Executive Cammiliee. Francis White, Benjamin F. Newcomer, The President of the University, ex ojicio. Finance Committee. J. Hall Pleasants, Benjamin F. Newcomer, Building Commillee. james L. McLane, I8 Lnwrs N. HOPKINS Secretary. ARTHUR GEORGE BRowN EUGENE LEVERING, RICHARD M. VENABLE C. Morton Stewart, ex ojicio C. Morton Stewart ex ojicw C. Morton Stewart ex ojiczo J 'AX Q' 'I ' 90 01 ,646 f, . QTJQQ I 1, 0 If J? g of U4 0 0 2 fl -f am.. - gi I G QW fiximrmaffeczz-.fam iid-iff if-,j o ks 7 ' wi. OYONNB WW qt' Q c..'9 fg.!23 d f I o I 5, Il - J ! X 4'! . 2 . - -1? f qi u 7'3 za X President DANIEL C. GILMAN. Dean. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN. Academic Council. D. C. Gilman, QPre.r.j, B. L. Gildersleeve, Ira Remsen, fS6CjlD, D. C. Gilman, CPres.J, B. L. Gildersleeve, Ira Remsen, H. A. Rowland, Paul Haupt, W. H. Welch, Simon Newcomb, E. H. Griflin, H. B. Adams, W. K. Brooks, Maurice Bloomfield, H. A. Rowland, Paul Haupt, W. H. Welch, Board of Univcrsibf Studies. Thomas Craig, A. M. Elliott, H. N. Morse, Minton Warren, Henry Wood, W. H. Howell, J. W. Bright, W. Hand Browne, W. B. Clark, E. H. Spieker, Louis Duncan, 19 Simon Newcomb, E. H. Griffin, H. B. Adams. E. A. Andrews, j. S. Ames, K. F. Smith, Adolf Rambeau, A. S. Chessin, C. L. Poor, Sidney Sherwood, J. M. Vincent, H. F. Reid, C. W. E. Miller. D. C. Gilman, fPres.j Ira Remsen, W. H. Welch, iDeanj, William Osler, D. C. Gilman, fPres.l Ira Remsen, E. H. Griffin, QDeanJ, H. B. Adams, A. M. Elliott, H. N. Morse, Minton Warren, Henry Wood, D. C. Gilman, QPres.l B. L. Gildersleeve, D. C. Gilman, QPres.l, james L. McLane, Advisory Board of the Medical School. H. M. Hurd, H. A. Kelly, W. K. Brooks, W. S. Halsted, Board of Collegiate Advisers. Edward Renoutj W. H. Howell, W. Hand Browne, H. E. Greene, E. H. Spieker, fSec'yl, Louis Duncan, E. A. Andrews, Committee on the Library. Ira Remsen, W. Hand Browne, Committee on the Gymnasium. n E. Renoui, H. F. Reid, Advisory Board of the Young Men's Christian Association. j. J. Abel, W. H. Howell, F. P. Mall, J. S. Ames, K. F. Smith, Adolf Rambeau, Sidney Sherwood, J. M. Vincent, L. S. Hulburt, B. I. Vos. N. Murray, i.See31J J. B. Crenshaw. D. C. Gilman, fPres.J, E. H. Griffin, CS6C'yl, B. C. Steiner. v4p7L'-53' illillfq 'llilebf , 'l':'gj IMK7 X, , . L 7 . iii 20 Ill!! on nullIll!lllllllltllllllllllllIna :null I I I lllllllvliilllln 0 lllllll lllll IIIIWIU, iii... . 9' C.: - le- - 5 1 ': , ,j,l if lnnuw: p ummw op l I ' - Z - lf LJ I - f gy A 1 . I :mm A, ' ta il' DANIEL C. GILMAN, LL.D., President of the University. 1300 Eutayv Place, A.B., Yale College, 1852, and A.M., 18553 LL.D., Harvard University, 1876, St. John's Col- lege, 1876, Columbia University, 1887, Yale University, 1889, University of North Carolina, 1889, and Princeton University, 1896, Librarian, Secretary of the Sheffield Scientific School, and Pro- fessor of Physical and Political Geography in Yale College, 1856-72g President of the University of California, I872-755 Corresponding Member of the British Associationg Oiiicer of Public In- struction in France, President of the American Oriental Society, 1893-99. BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, PH.D., LL.D.,Professor of Greek, 1002 N. Calvert St. A.B., Princeton University, 1849, and A.M., 1852 5 Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1853, LL.D., College of William and Mary, 1869, and Harvard University, 18863 Professor of Greek in the University of Virginia, 1856-76g Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia, 1861-665 D. C. L., University of the South, 18842 Hon. Member of the Cambridge Philological Society, of the Philological Syllogos of Constantinople, and of the Archaeological Society of Athensg Editor of the American Journal of Philology. IRA REMSEN, M.D., PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Chernistryyzrzd Director of the Chemical Labo- I2 E. Biddle St. A.B., College of the City of New York, 18653 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons. N. Y.. 1867 g Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 18705 LL.D., Columbia University, 1893, and Princeton University, I896j Professor of Chemistry in Williams College, 1872-76, and previously Assistant in Chemistry in the University of Tiibingeng Corresponding Member of the British Association, Honorary Member, Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain 5 Foreign Member, Chemical Soci- ety of Londong Editor of the American Chemical Journal, Secretary of the Academic Council. ratory. HENRY A. ROWLAND, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Physics, and Director of the Physical Laboratory, 915 Cathedral St. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 18703 Assistant Professor in the same, I872-75, Ph.D. fHonJ Johns Hopkins University, ISSOQ LL.D., Yale University, 1895, and Princeton Univer- sit , Rumford Medalist, American Academy of Sciences: Honorary Member of the Phys Y ical Society of London, of the French Physical Society, of the Groenian Academy of Natural Sci- . . . . . d- M ences, Sicily, and of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, Correspon ing em 21 ber of the British Association, and of the Royal Society of Gottingeng Member of the Cambridge CEng.J Philosophical Societyg Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London, of the Stock- holm Academy of Sciences, of thc Reale Accademia dei Lincei, Rome, of the Italian Society of Spectroscopistsg Foreign Correspondent, French Academy of Sciencesg Ofiicer of the Legion of Honor of F rance3 Hon. Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. PAUL HAUPT, P11.D., Professor of the Semitic Languages. 2315 Linden Ave. , Gymnasium Augustum, Gorlitz, 1876, Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 18785 Prival-dozen! in the University of Gottingen, 1880, and Professor of Assyriology in the same, 18832 Honorary Curator of the Collection of Oriental Antiquities in the U. S. National Museum, Washington, D. C.3 C0-editor of the Assyriological Library, and of Contributions to Assyriology and Com- parative Semitic Philology3 Editor of the Sacred Books of the Old Testament. WILLIAM H. WELCH, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Pathology. 935 St. Paul St. A.B., Yale College, 18703 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons QN. YJ, 1875, LL.D., Western Reserve University, 1894, and Yale, 1896, M.D. CHon.j, University of Pennsylvania, 18943 Professor of Pathological Anatomy and General Pathology in the Bellevue Hospital Med- ical College, 1879-843 President of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, 1891-923 Dean of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, I88Q-98, Pathologist to the Johns Hopkins Hospital: Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. SIMON NEWCOMB, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 1620 P St., Washington. S.B., Harvard University, 18583 LL.D., Columbian University, 1874, Yale, 1875, Harvard, 1884, Columbia, 1887, Edinburgh, 1891, Cambridge, 1896, Glasgow, 1896, and Princeton, 18963 Ph.D. fHon.J, University of Leyden, 18753 Ph.D. CHon.J, University of Heidelberg, 18863 Dr.Sc., University of Dublin, I8Q2Q Dr. Nat. Phil., University of Padua, 18923 Senior Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Navy. and Superintendent of the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, I877-97, Associate, Royal Astronomical Society, 18723 Corresponding Member, Institute of France, 1874, and Foreign Associate, 18963 Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London, and of the Reale Accademia dei Lincei, Romeg Member of the Academies in Berlin, St. Peters- burg, Munich, Stockholm, Amsterdam, etc.3 Copley Medalist, Royal Society, London, 18905 Honorary Member, Royal Institution of Great Britaing Officer of the Legion of Honor of Franceg Editor of the American Journal of Mathematics, 1884-94. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D.D., LL.D., Professor of the History of Philosophy, and Dean of the College Faculty. 1027 N. Calvert St. A.B., Williams College, 1862, and A.M.. 18653 Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1867, D.D., Amherst College, 18803 LL.D., Princeton University, 18883 Professor of Latin in Williams College, 1872-813 Professor of Rhetoric, 1881-86, and Mark Hopkins Professor of Intel- lectual and Moral Philosophy, 1886-89. ,f 22 WILLIAM OSLER, M.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, and Dean of the Medical Faculty. 1 W. Franklin St. M.D., McGill University, 1872, and LL.D., 13953 LL.D., Aberdeen, and D.C.L., Edinburgh, ISQSQ Fellow of the Royal Society of London: Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Lon- don, Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, 1874-8.4, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1884-89, Physician-in-chief to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Associate Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. HENRY M. HURD, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Psychiatry. Johns Hopkins Hospital. A.B., University of Michigan, 1863, M.D., 1866, A.M., 1870, and LL.D., 1895, Superinten- dent of the Eastern Michigan Asylum, 1878-89, Editor of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin and the Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports, Editor of the American Journal of Insanityg Super- intendent of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. HOWARD A. KELLY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gynecology. 1406 Eutaw Place. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1877, and M.D., 18823 Associate Professor of Obstetrics, University of Pennsylvania, 1888-89, Gynecologist to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. HERBERT B. ADAMS, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of American and Institutional History. 1025 Cathedral St. A.B., Amherst College, 18721 Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1876: LL.D., University of Alabama, 1891, Fellow of the Johns Hopkins University, 1876-78, Editor of the Studies in Historical and Political Science. WILLIAM K. BROOKS, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Zoology, and Director of the Chesapeake Zoological Laboratory. Lake Roland. A.B., Williams College, 1870, and LL.D., 18935 Ph.D., Harvard University, 1875, Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society of Londong Editor of the Memoirs from the Biological Lab- oratory. MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology. 861 Park Ave. A.M., Furman University, 1877 Q Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1878-79, and Ph.D., 1879, LL.D., Princeton University, 1896 3 Foreign Member, Royal Bohemian Society in Prague. THOMAS CRAIG, PH.D., Professor of Pure Mathematics. 1822 St. Paul St. C.E., Lafayette College, 1875, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1876-79, and Ph.D., I878, Editor of the American Journal of Mathematics. A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of the Romance Languages. 935 N. Calvert St. A.B., Haverford College, 1866, and A.M., 18785 A.B., Harvard University. 1868: Ph.D. CHon.J, Princeton University, 1877, LL.D., Wake Forest College, 1891, Editor of Modern Language Notes. 23 WILLIAM S. HALSTED, M.D., Professor of Surgery. 1201 Eutaw Place. A.B., Yale College, 18743 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CNew Yorkl, 1877 Z for- merly Attending Surgeon to the Presbyterian and Bellevue Hospitals, New York3 Surgeon-in- chief to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. HARMON N. MORSE, PH.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, and Sub-Director of the . Chemical Laboratory. 726 Reservoir St. A.B., Amherst College, I873j Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1875, Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1875-76. MINTON WARREN, PH.D., Professor of Latin. 1503 Madison Ave. A.B., Tufts College, 18703 Ph.D., University of Strassburg, 18793 Director, American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1896-97. HENRY WOOD, PH.D., Professor of German. 109 W. North Ave. A.B., Haverford College, 18692 Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1879. JOHN J. ABEI., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology. , 1604 Bolton St. Ph.B., University of Michigan, 18833 M.D., University of Strassburg, 18883 Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, University of Michigan, 1891-933 Associate Editor of the Jour- nal of Experimental Medicine. WILLIAM H. HOWELL, PH.D., M.D., Professor of Physiology. 232 W. Lanvale St. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1881, Fellow, 1882-84, and Ph.D., 18843 M.D., University of Michigan, 18903 Lecturer and Professor of Physiology and Histology, University of Michi- gan, 1889-923 Associate Professor of Physiology, Harvard University, 1892-933 Associate Editor of the Journal of Physiology, Associate Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. FRANKLIN P. MALL, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. 200 E. Preston St. M.D., University of Michigan, 18833 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1886-88, and Assist- ant in Pathology, 1888-893 Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Clark University, 1889-923 Professor of Anatomy, University of Chicago, 1892-93. JAMES W. BRIGHT, PH.D., Professor of English Pmzozsgy. 837 N. Eutaw si. A.B., Lafayette College, 18773 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1880-82, and Ph.D., 18823 Hon. Secretary for America CSouth and Westl of the Early English Text Society: Edi- tor of the Publications of the Modern Language Association of America3 Associate Editor of Modern Language Notes. I 24 WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, M.D., Professor of English Literature. Sherwood. M.D., University of Maryland, 18505 Librarian and Associate, 1879-91. WM. BULLOCK CLARK, PH.D., Professor of Organic Geology, and Director of the Geologi- cal Laboratory. 8 E, Read St, A.B., Amherst College, 18845 Ph.D., University of Munich, 18875 Director of the Maryland State Weather Service: State Geologist of Maryland. JOSEPH S. AMES, PH.D., Professor of Physics, and Sub-Director of the Physical Laboratory. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1886, Fellow, 1887-88, and Ph.D., 1890. The Albany SIMON FLEXNER, M.D., Professor of Pathological Anatomy. Johns Hopkins Hospital M.D., University of Louisville, 1889: Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-925 Resi- dent Pathologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital. EDWARD RENOUF, P1-1.D., Collegiate Professor of Chemistry, and Acting Director of the Gymnasium. 416 W. Hoffman St. Ph.D., University of Freiburg, 18805 Assistant in Chemistry in the University of Munich, 1880-85. HERBERT EVELETH GREENE, PH.D., Collegiate Professor of English. 1019 St. Paul St. A.B., Harvard University, 1881, A.M., 1884, and Ph.D., 18885 Professor of English in Wells College, 1891-93. LORRAIN S. HULBURT, PH.D.. Collegiate Professor of Mathematics. 1425 Bolton St. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1883, and A.M., 18885 Professor of Mathematics, University of South Dakota, 1887-91 5 Fellow, Clark University, 1891-925 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. WILLIAM D. BOOKER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. 851 Park Ave. M.D., University of Virginia, 18673 Associate in Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. JOHN N. MACKENZIE, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. 879 Park Ave. M.D., University of Virginia, 1876, and New York University, 18775 Laryngologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. SAMUEL THEOBALD, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. 304 W. Monument St. M.D., University of Maryland, 18675 Ophthalmic and Aural Surgeon, Johns Houkins Hos- pital and Dispensary. 25 HENRY M. THOMAS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Neurology. 1228 .Madison Ave M.D., University of Maryland, 1884i Associate, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. J. VVILLIAMS LORD, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Instructor in Anatomy. 345 N. Charles St A.B., johns Hopkins University, 18843 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18875 Derma- tologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. T. CASPAR GILCHRIST, M.B., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. 2118 Mt. Royal Terrace M.B., University of London, 1886, M. R. C. S., London, Dermatologist, Johns Hopkins Hos- pital and Dispensary. HENRY J. BERKLEY, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry. 1303 Park Ave M.D., University of Maryland, 1881, Attending Physician, Bay View Asylum. NICHOLAS MURRAY, A.B., LL.B., Librarian. 621 St. Paul St A.B., Williams College, I862Q LL.B., Columbia College, 1866. 26 -Assocx - 1 .eg fig! 1 11 TQ Znmll g 0 E5 1, Y , EDWA L - RD H. SPIEKER , PH.D., Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. 915 Edmondson Ave. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1879, Fellow, 1880-82, and Ph.D., 1882, Secretary of the Board of Collegiate Advisers. LOUIS DUNCAN, PH.D., Associate Professor of Electricity. lAbsent.1 U. S. Naval Academy, 18805 Ensign, U. S. Navy, 1883-86, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18855 President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1895. CARY T. HUTCHINSON, PH.D., Acting Associate Professor of Electricity. Maryland Club. Ph.B., Washington University, 1886g Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1888-89, and Ph.D., 1889. ETHAN A. ANDREWS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Biology. 821 St. Paul St. Ph.B., Yale College, 1881, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1884-86, and Ph.D., 1887. KIRBY F. SMITH, PH.D., Associate Professor of Latin. 1301 Maryland Ave. A.B., University of Vermont, 1884, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. ADOLPH RAMBEAU, PH.D., Associate Professor of the Romance Languages. 311 Dolphin St. Wittenberg Gymnasium, 18715 Ph.D., University of Marburg, 1877, Professor in the Ham- burg Gymnasium, 1888-92. CHARLES L. POOR, PH.D., Associate Professor of Astronoiny. 1312 Eutaw Place. S.B., College of the City of New York, 1886, and M.S., 1890, Fellow, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1889-90, and Ph.D., 18923 Instructor in the College of the City of New York, 1890-91. SIDNEY SHERWOOD, PH.D., Associate Professor of Political Econoniy. Roland Park. A.B., Princeton University, I87QQ Ph.D., Tohns Hopkins University, 1891: Instru Finance, University of Pennsylvania, 1891-92. ctor in 27 JOHN MARTIN VINCENT, PH.D., Associate Professor of History. 1915 Park Ave A.B., Oberlin College, 1883, and A.M., 18883 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. HARRY FIELDING REID, PH.D., Associate Professor of Geological Physics. 608 Cathedral St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1880, Fellow, 1882, and Ph.D., 18855 Professor of Matl1e- , matics C1886-891 and of Physics fI88Q-947, Case School of Applied Science, Associate Professor of Physical Geology, University of Chicago, 1895-97. J. WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. 1128 Cathedral St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1886p M.D., University of Maryland, 1888: Associate in Obstetrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital. LEWELLYS F. BARKER, M.B., Associate Professor of Anatomy. Johns Hopkins Hospital M.B., University of Toronto, 18901 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-94 5 Assistant Resident Pathologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital. WILLIAM S. THAYER, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. 3 W. Franklin St A.B., Harvard University, 1885, and M.D., I889: late Resident Physician, Johns Hopkins Hospital. JOHN M. T. FIN NEY, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery. 923 N. Charles St A.B., Princeton University, 18845 M.D., Harvard University, 18885 Associate in Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital. C. W. EMIL MILLER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Greek. 2 Irvington Terrace A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1882, Fellow, 1883-85, and Ph.D., 1886. BERT J. VOS, PH.D., Associate Professor of German. 2118 St. Paul St A.B., University of Michigan, 18883 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-91, and Ph.D., 18921 Instructor in the University of Chicago, 1892-93. 28 Q, 5.95-..Arzate:rae.e.:v:a'2.e:f'As'4YL.'.afg5,, ' 19 -.fu ' 93955 V p ix.. O lu Q50 G .... g gggai, -vi 1 - ' l In 4. ': 0 gtg, ' - ' P' Q0 '-7 V f , Q, hoof-D ' - 'o 'S'-3-V-3k'f.5'4'2'il-1.'!l.1.l.v9aa'.-eviz'E PHILIP R. UHLER, Associate in Natural History. 254 W. Hoffman St Provost and Librarian of the Peabody Instituteg President of the Maryland Academy of Sciences. HERMANN S. HERING, M.E., Associate in Electrical Engineering. 1810 St. Paul St S.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1885, and M.E., 1886, Instructor in the Philadelphia Man- ual Training School, I886-87, and Professor of Mechanics and Applied Electricity, 1887-91. GEORGE P. DREYER, PH.D., Associate in Biology. 137 Jackson Place A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1887, Fellow, 1889-90, and Ph.D., 1890. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, JR., PH. D., Associate in the Semitic Languages. 709 St.Paul St B.Litt., University of Virginia, 1876, A.B., 1878, and A.M., 18795 M.D., University of Mary- land, 1880 g Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-91, and Ph.D., 1894. BERNARD C. STEINER, PH.D., Associate in History. 1038 N. Eutaw St. A.B., Yale University, 1888, and A.M., 1800: Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91, and Ph.D.,1891g LL.B., University of Maryland, 1894, Instructor in Williams College, 1891-92, Dean of the Law School, and Professor of Constitutional Law, Baltimore University: Librarian, Enoch Pratt Free Library. HERBERT G. GEER, M.E., Associate in Mechanical Engineering. 532 E. Twenty-second St. M.E., Cornell University, 1893. EDWARD B. MATHEVVS, PH.D., Associate in Mineralogy. 1005 N. Charles St. A.B., Colby University, 1891, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-94, and Ph.D., 1894. 29 -.-xi 5 . WILLIAM W. RUSSELL, M.D., Associate in Gynecology, 1415 Eutaw Place. 894M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18902 Resident Gynecologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1 -95. ROBERT L. RANDOLPH, M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology and Otology. 816 Park Ave M.D., University of Maryland, 1884, Assistant Ophthalmic and Aural Surgeon, Johns Hop- kins Hospital and Dispensary. JACOB H. HOLLANDER, PH.D., Associate in Economics. 2011 Eutaw Place A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph.D., 1894. WESTEL W. WILLOUGHBY, PH.D., Associate in Political Science. Roland Park A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1888, Fellow, 1890-91, and Ph.D., 1891. THOMAS B. FUTCHER, M.B., Associate in Medicine. Johns Hopkins Hospital M.B., University of Toronto, 1893, Resident Physician, Johns Hopkins Hospital. WILLIAM J. A. BLISS, PH.D., Associate in Physics. 1017 St. Paul St A.B., Harvard University, 18883 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. C. CARROLL MARDEN, PH.D., Associate in Romance Languages. 1911 Park Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, and Ph.D., I8Q4Q Instructor, University of Michi- san, 1890491- JOSEPH C. BLOODGOOD, M.D., Associate in Surgery. Johns Hopkins Hospital S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1888 3 M.D.. University of Pennsylvania, I8QIQ Resident Sur- geon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1893-97. THOMAS S. CULLEN, M.B., Associate in Gynecology. 3 W. Preston St M.B., University of Toronto, 1890 3 Resident Gynecologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, ISQ6-97. ROSS G. HARRISON, P1-LD., Associate in Anatomy. 2018 Park Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, Fellow, 1893-94, Ph.D., 1894, and Bruce Fellow, 1894: Lecturer, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95. REID HUNT, PH.D., M.D., Associate in Pharmacology. 1314 McCulloh St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1894-96, and Ph.D., 18961 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons fBaltimoreJ, 18965 ,Tutor in Physiology, Columbia University, 1896-98. 30 THOMAS S. BAKER, PH.D., Associate in German. 1202 Mt. Royal Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph.D., 1895. JAMES C. BALLAGH, PH.D., Associate in History. 1915 St. Paul St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1894, and Ph.D., 1895. ABRAHAM COHEN, PH.D., Associate in Mathematics. 1412 Linden Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph.D., 1894. J. ELLIOTT GILPIN, PH.D., Associate in Chemistry. 1127 Madison Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, and Ph.D., 1892. HARRY C. JONES, PH.D., Associate in Physical Chemistry. 1128 McCulloh St A.B.,'Johns Hopkins University, 1889, Fellow, 1891-92, and Ph.D., 1892. GEORGE C. KEIDEL, PH.D., Associate in Romance Languages. Catonsville A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, Fellow, 1893-95, and Ph.D., 1895. JOHN G. CLARK, M.D., Associate in Gynecology. 1415 Eutaw Place M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1891, Resident Gynecologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1894-96- 31 f X 4 Hlll -giff f HI . ' 5 ,- Sff. - - I . 3 'i 33:- O... -1 1 ,I 19, P 5 - 1, --,Q f A4 :Lx i i A il' .Y Y , AW - 5. iii:-- 'ag ,' - 1 .a-i- Y I 1 1 e. - 2 - - r . I - X X -..1 - ' f -f L -1 1 X V ' ' Z., V 1 Y - -' urs- ' N xv Q - - - - i r. 5 i .. - Q u ' 2: ,. S v' : S J .f - x 3 ' - ' . 9 -1 NX ,va Q r 3- x 9 d S. EDWIN WHITEMAN, Instructor in Drawing. 855 N. Eutaw St Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. J. BASCOM CRENSHAW, PH.D., Instructor in Physical Culture. Gymnasium. A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1881, Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1893. HARRY L. WILSON, PH.D., Instructor in Latin. III3 Bolton St. A.B., Queen's University COnt.D, 1887, and A.M., 1888, Fellow, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1895, and Ph.D., 1896. . FRANK R. SMITH, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 1126 Cathedral St A.M., University of Cambridge CEnglandJ, 1882, M.D., University of Maryland, 1891: Chief of Medical Clinic, Johns Hopkins Dispensary. H. BARTON JACOBS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 3 W. Franklin St A.B., Harvard University, 1883, M.D., 1887, and Assistant in Botany, 1883-85. EDWARD C. ARMSTRONG, PH.D., Instructor in Romance Languages. Roland Park A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1890, and A.M., 1894, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, and Ph.D., 1897. OLIVER L. FASSIG, S.B., Instructor in Climatology. 1534 Mt. Royal Ave S.B., Ohio State University, I882Q U. S. Weather Bureau. PHILIP OGDEN, PH.D., Instructor in Romance Languages. 1314 Park Ave A.B., Cornell University, I8Ql'j Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. GEORGE B. SHATTUCK, PH.D., Instructor in Physiographic Geology. The Arundel S.B., Amherst College, I892Q Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, and Ph.D., 1897. 32 HUGH H. YOUNG, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases. Johns Hopkins Hospital A.B. and A.M., University of Virginia, 1893, and M. D., 1894Q Assistant Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital. OTTO G. RAMSEY, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. 89 AEB. and M.D., University of Virginiag Resident Gynecologist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1 7-9. GUY C. LEE, PH.D., Instructor in Elocution and History. 1707 Bolton St LL.B., University of North Carolina, I894Q A.B. and LL.M., Dickinson College, 1895, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98, and Ph.D., 1898. JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, A.B., Instructor in Electricity. 1211 Madison Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. RICHARD H. WILSON, PH.D., Instructor in Romance Languages. 2203 Beech Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1892, and Ph.D., 1898. 33 ,lElllEill rm Hllllllllllll lm l at MELVIN BRANDOW, A.B., Assistant Librarian. 2714 Parkwood Ave. ' A.B., Rutgers College, 1888g Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-93. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, M.D., Assistant in Pharmacology. 1009 N. Caroline St. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons fBaltimoreJ, 1893. GEORGE W. DOBBIN, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Johns Hopkins Hospital. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 18912 M.D., University of Maryland, 1894, Assistant Obstetrician, Johns Hopkins Hospital. SYDNEY M. CONE, M.D., Assistant in Surgical Pathology. 1616 Eutaw Place. A. B. Johns Hopkins University, 1890 3 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1893, Assistant Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1894-95. WALTER JONES, PH.D., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. 2305 N. Charles St. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1888, and Ph.D., ISQIQ Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Purdue University, 1893-95. CHARLES L. REESE, PH.D., Assistant in Chemistry. 1801 Linden Ave. Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1886. STEWART L. PATON, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. 58 W. Biddle St. A.B., Princeton University, 1886, and A.M. 1889, M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CNew Yorkj, 18893 Assistant Attending Physician, Bay View Asylum. CHARLES R. BARDEEN, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy. 412 N. Broadway. A.B., Harvard University, 1893 5 M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. N. ERNEST DORSEY, PH.D., Assistant in Physics. Annapolis Junction. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, Fellow, 1896-97, and Ph.D., 1897. HARVEY W. CUSHING, M.D., Assistant in Surgery. Johns Hopkins Hospital ' ersity, 1891, A.M. and,.M.D., Harvard University, 18951 Resident Surgeon, A.B., Yale Univ Johns Hopkins Hospital. 34 NORMAN MACL. HARRIS, M.B., Assistant in Bacteriology. 1020 N. Broadway M.B., University of Toronto, 1894. JESSE VV. LAZEAR, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy. 835 Park Ave A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 18895 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CNew Yorkj, I8Q2Q Assistant Resident Physician, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1895-96. J. LEE WALZ, Assistant in Pharmacy. 743 Dolphin St Ph.G., Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1888: Pharmacist, Johns Hopkins Hospital. ELIZABETH HURDON, M.D., Assistant in Gynecology. 4 E. Preston St M.D., Trinity University CTor0ntoJ, ISQSQ Assistant in Gynecology, Johns Hopkins Hospital. HENRY O. REIK, M.D., Assistant in Ophthalmology and Otology. 5 W. Preston St M.D., University of Maryland, 18913 Assistant in Ophthalmology and Otology, Johns Hop- kins Hospital. DUNCAN S. JOHNSON, PH.D., Assistant in Botany. 930 Madison Ave S.B., Wesleyan University, ISQZQ Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, Ph.D., 1897, and Bruce Fellow, 1897-98. WILLIAM G. MACCALLUM, M.D., Assistant in Pathology. Johns Hopkins Hospital A.B., University of Toronto, 1894 5 M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. CHARLES W. WAIDNER, PH.D., Assistant in Physics. Wetheredville A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896, Fellow, 1897-98, and Ph.D., 1898. GILMAN A. DREW, PH.D., Assistant in Zoology. 502 W. Lafayette Ave S.B., Iowa State University, 1890 5 Fe1low.Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98, Ph.D., 1898, and Bruce Fellow, 1898. LOUIS E. JEWELL, Assistant in Practical Photography and Spectroscopy. 35 IOI3 McCulloh St Lecturers, 1 898-99. fPartial Liszlj History of Religions. REV. PROFESSOR KARL BUDDE, D.D., of the University of Strassburg. Six lectures on The Religion of Israel from ihe earliesl times to Me Exile. Lecturers and Readers before different departments of the University. flkdical School. . ALEXANDER C. ABBOTT, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Director of the Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania. JOHN S. BILLINGS, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon, U. S. Army, and late Librarian of the Surgeon-General's Officeg Director of the New York Public Library. ROBERT FLETCHER, M.D., M.R.C.S. CEng.l, Surgeon, U. S. Army. CH. WARDELL STILES, PH.D., Zoologist of the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Systematic Botamf. BOLLING W. BARTON, M.D., of Baltimore. 36 Geology . PROFESSOR CLEVELAND ABBE, PH.D., LL.D., ofthe U. S. Weather Bureau. Meleorology BAILEY WILLIS, C.E., M.E., of the U. S. Geological Survey. Slrafigraplzic and Slruciural Geology Romance Languages. PROFESSOR FREDERICK M. WARREN, PH.D., of Adelbert College. French Literalure Msiory, Politics and Economics. PROFESSOR JAMES SCHOULER, LL.D., of Boston University. American Political ffslovy. PROFESSOR JOHN H. LATANE, PH.D., of the Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Va. ,Q American Dzflomalic Ihslory PROFESSOR HENRY L. MOORE, PH.D., of Smith College. T rusls Classical A rclmfology. MITCHELL CARROLL, PH.D., Late Professor of Greek in Richmond College. 37 Intcrnes of the johns Hopkins Hospital. The following graduates of the johns Hopkins Medical School are House Officers of thejohns Hopkins Hospital WILLIAM S. BAER, M.D. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1894, and M.D., 1898. WILLIAM J. CALVERT, M.D. A.B., University of Kentucky, I893Q M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. ARTHUR W. ELTING, M.D. A.B., Yale University, 1894, M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. WILLIAM W. FORD, M.D. A.B., Adelbert College, 1893, M.D., Johns Hopkins University, I898. THOMAS W. HASTINGS, M.D. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1894, and M. D., I898. ALFRED B. HERRICK, M.D. A.B., Williams College, 1894, M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. JAMES H. M. KNOX, IR., PH.D., M.D. A.B., Yale University, 1892, and Ph.D., I894Q A.M., Lafayette College, I896, M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. JAMES D. MADISON, M.D. S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1894: M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. HARRY T. MARSHALL, M.D. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1894, and M.D., 1898. GEORGIANA SANDS, M.D. A.B., Vassar College, 1893, M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. BENJAMIN R. SCHENCK, M.D. A.B., Williams College, X894Q M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. WALTER R. STEINER, M.D. A.B., Yale University, 1892, and A.M.', 1895, M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1898. 38 an , L f' . 1 . r . -f 1 .5 .. K ,' SQ re V. A- -: rf v -W uK.f 1 + Sxgfjr ye: 1 -C v I QW ,P Qi 4 I' 4 'of .g 'Lyi-g . - . - 3 5- an ' 'J E 533 ft . , :Y I- 2 1?'f '..o ig , -N-v-all - 2 if I .-15, ,Q 2 f a s 'i E ,, .-f--., -A xl '. ,sg 5r 5 n A E Q - it-, X f E HJ 1 2 ' 5 f 5 5 ,-1? Q Moi ,-jsgs E 7 'n 9 i f 8 XM? K grf?2.?2? 'x' , - I - 5 Y 1 2,5451 :-'R+ -f 1' -if ' ' Q?-1 '-- - s V ,- . S ' 334 yl '- fl , I .Emma . f , if Q,-.. -r 1 x Q. aff , , ff, I ,IQ NQNW X I f A .I ' YL X ' ' KNXX XA ' 1. Ra- - f-f-: Q! . 7 , u:r,w H.v '? 2. I -X nfxl Lf ,Z XR -- ...- .1 , I x J , Editor-in-Chief. .fix - ' ZA Xx x JOHN c. FRENCH. fv , . Cf Hssociate Editors. EDDY B. FOSNOCHT, CLARENCE M. GUGGENHEIMER, JOHN H. KING, FERDINAND C. FISHER, JAMES M. MULLEN, HENRY C. DOWNES, LAWRENCE A. REYMANN, PHILIP S. MORGAN? Business Manager. R. HAROLD GRIMES. Hssistant Managers. PHILIP A. MURKLAND, HENRY BOGUE. f Resigned. 41 , I RN-.X ' K , x xl? mug' hflflx. H .-'ff' -y'lf6 K ff .gf flmfgzj - f ff J . 'NW ' I ,g f All! ff!! I jf N MON -zz '-if AWP F The lights were burning brightly in the House-Boat on the Styx, There were tables strewn with viands, there were waiters five or six, gf , W -'22 For 'twas the thirteenth day of June in nineteen ninety-nine. , i 6' U JZ' The hundredth class reunion had arrived on schedule time. e 4' A few invited guests were there, with whom the class might meet, ' F Demosthenes had promised, as an after-dinner treat, To speak a few orations, if the diners thought it best: And Plautus, sitting by his side, with many a merry jest Enlivened all the party, while they waited tor the sign Of the heavy oaken gavel, which was due to fall at nine. At the table's head sat Fisher, and beside him Downes and French, They were the masters of the toasts. Their duty was to wrench Responses to the toasts from those who'd been assigned the tasks, While Charon, in the background, served oysters out from casks. - At the table's foot was Reymann, who was playing chess with Frank, While he watched the guests come gliding in from oh' the Styglan bank. There were men there from the Faculty, the Censor, too, had come, And the Glee Club with the mandolins were there to make things hum. The one hundredth anniversary had started with a rush. The gavel sounded. On the waiting throng there fell a hush. Then Ferdy rose to greet the class, and said : I'm glad to state That almost all of us are here,-that only one is late, For T. D. jones is still alive, and therefore can't come down To join our happy gathering, and live in Charontown. But now it's time for speaking, and I'll call on Doctor Lee To speak to us on 'Life at Hopkins as it used to be.' On earth, before he came down here, he went to Congress twice, And wrote the bill prohibiting Cubans from cutting ice. 43 I The Censor rose and shook his locks g the room was rent with cheers, And Werber, eating pork frappe, came near to shedding tears. The Censor spoke, but what he said no one to this day knows, The clatter of the knives and forks so deafeningly rose. And then the toast-master once more resumed his constant job, And said : The next in order is a speech from Doctor Kalb. In life, he taught psychology in College Weissnichtwog Down here, he fiirts with Anna Held, and runs a bank, you know. The toast was to The Ladies, Kalb said that they were peaches, Whose superexcellence would not be much enhanced by speeches, That, in the main, he thought that those who went to Woman's College Outshone all others in the arduous pursuit of knowledge. He quoted Locke, and would have had some more remarks to make, Butjust then Henry Bogue brought in a plate of Hamburg steak. Next was the toast The Faculty, with Guggie to respond. He'd been a lawyer in the world, expert in stock and bond. The Faculty, he said at length, make up a corporation Which for variety is marked, and causes admiration, But mere descriptions don't define, of this truth I'm impressed g So, if you'll have the kindness, please imagine all the rest. And still the merry feast went on till Knapp rose at his place, He was to toast Athletics, and to praise its sphere and space. He'd long been a director of the famed Olympic games On whose lengthy lists of contest are placed so many names. He spoke of football and lacrosse, the Colonel and the cage, The track events of long ago, now distant by an age. So feeling were his brief remarks, emotion grew extreme, And Smull rushed to the House-Boat door, and shouted for ice-cream. Twas then that Murkland took the floor, his toast was : Tommie Ball, The man who ne'er forgets a name, and can remember alL Murkland had practiced medicine before he reached the Styx, His speech was from the point of view of doctors and of sicks. Amnesia is a term, he said, we doctors sometimes use To mean a loss of memory, when forgetfulness accrues 5 But such a trouble ne'er occurred to genial Thomas Ball, Any old name, in any tongue, was always at his call. Then F osnocht rose with courtly air to answer for The Class : May its name remain more lasting than works of stone and brass. And after he'd recounted deeds that Ninety-nine had done, The many points that it had scored, the prizes it had won, He suggested the formation, here among the House-Boat crowd. Of a Stygian University. With acclamations loud 44 YI H H They accepted his proposal, and, by general consent He was elected to become its premier president. The citizens were asked to make subscriptions to its stock, And all the shares were quickly sold, both singly and in block. We will invest no cash, the trustees said after their caucus, In stock of B. and O. -which stands for Barathrum and Orcus. And then the banquet was resumed, and all that tuneful choir, The glee club, sang, and there were talks by Ross and Kurrelmeyer. And Spilman read a paper on the Sanskrit noun-declension Which all the hearers praised as being worthy of chief mention. There was a moment's pause, as Chambers rose and waved his hand, And asked for the attention of each member of the band. He said : Our old friend T. D. jones will soon be with us here. I've heard that he is on the way,-in fact, is very near 3 He lived to almost seven-score years, but will be here to-night. If I am not mistaken you will see that I am right. There was a noise outside the door, and jones came rushing in g The fellows grasped him by the hand, and asked him where he'd been And some one in the rear cried out : Well, we are hard to beat, For at our hundredth banquet the whole class is still complete. f, 1- - . . - :'i5'te'r f' Q' ff pl 'Q ssa, , if f' 4. T , 'rf i TS 'Z Z , s Q ' .5 ,s Y I -5 -W ' 45+ Ai- 5-5 - if 7 ,7 N l. V YV ,Y Y A ' e x Y-?'E?Y T: Q TE , - f-I 7 3-2 r r -5 F sifxfla fl2ff4 '?1 1- -siffgi ---f , 1 fn- , If 1 Y - - V , 45 'Che Clase of Ninety-Nine. Colors-GREEN AND WHITE. Class Yell. 'Rahl 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! Ninety-nine! Ninety-nine! Ninety-nine! 5 Officers. JOHN C. FRENCH, President. HENRY BOOUE, Vice-President. WALTER M. KRAGER, Secretary. JOHN R. GEMMILL, Treasurer. EDWIN A. SPILMAN, Historian. GEORGE D. DAVIDSON, Poet Gxeeutive Committee. G. Lane Taneyhill, Jr. John H. King. Charles C. Gaddess. Leon L. Joyner. John C. French, ex officio. Delegates to the Hthletie Hseoeiation. Robert H. Grimes. George W. Knapp, Jr. 46 Members. HENRY BOGUE, ju. B.xL'i'1Mo1au. Ci.Ass1c.x i.. Assistant Manager of the HUl.LAB.XLOO '99g Class Vice-President '98-'99g Glee Club, '98-'99. A. U. A. ! The hoary head is a CVUIUII of glory. Love at tivo-azzzci-ttvc1zty is cz f0l'l'l'Z7f3' z'11fo.1'1'caf1'1zg druzzglztf' -Ruffini. Henry will continue his classical studies and will he elected a life member of the Patagonian Institute of Arclizeology. Ile will devote his life to an effort to prove that the natives are lineal descendents of the Homeric Greeks, but will he baffled by the non-homology of the Cyranos of the two races. Enix XRD SK1Pw1TH BRUCL, A A. CID. BALTIMORE. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, '96-'97, '97-'98, '98-'99, Delegate to the Matriculate Society, '96-'97g Assistant Manager of Glee, Banjo and Man- dolin Clubs, '97-'9S, '98-'99 A horse a horse nz Kinffdom or a lwrsef'-Sliakes eare. J J Q Bruce's horoscope prophesies a checkered career. At lirst he will be a successful jockey at Iron Hill, next the owner of a racing stable, and then a wide-awake bookie. The astronomer looked wise and refused to say what would happen next. He admitted that disasters would result from a dark-eyed maidens willingness to skip with Bruce. J 47 Lx r'rL13ToN BIORGAN CIIA A1 melts. BALTI Mouli. I CLASSICAL Sergeant-at-Arms, Senate, '98-'99. All is not Gospel that thou dost speak. -Heywood. Chambers' course in life is clearly foreseen. He will go to the Cannibal Islands to introduce a new method of spreading the Gospel among the heathen. His method is to make his personality an integral part of all his flock, and to produce within them an insatiable desire for further instruction. Gicompiz Diuouio D.xx'1osoN. BALTIMORE. M0m:RN l,.xNG1',xcsias. Alternate, House Debating Team, '97-'9Sg Class Poet, '99-'993 Sen ate Debating Team. H1,t'tII1 as tl fork with flzv TV!-Htl 'ZU1II..S'ff1'IIg flzrozfglz thc prongs. Vnhappy Davidson is fated to be a statistician. lVe must Ire prepared for such startling results as this: Granted, that if each succeeding generation since Adam should stand on the houlders of its progcnitors, and, that all food had to pass up from .Xdann it would now take a new-born babe 10,000 years to get its first breakfast. 48 l'lENRY CARTIQR Dow NES. BALT1 molar. His'roRICAL-PoL1'ricAL. Editor of the Hiu.LABALoo '99. He is so good he would pour rose-router Oil o toad. Died January 23, 1951. The distinguished lawyer and statesman, Henry Carter Downes. Mr. Downes was a niein- ber of the Class of ,QQ of Johns Hopkins University. Ile went as a young man to Hawaii, and rose rapidly, being appointed Governor in 1925. Returning to the continent thirteen years later he was a candidate for the nomination of the Liberal Party for President, but was defeated. He then retired to Baltimore. FLRDLNAND COLQUHOUN F1sHLR, CD. F. A. BALTIMORE. CLASSICAL. Editor ofthe HULL,xn.xLoo '99g Adviser, House Debating Team, '97-'981 Au ass may bray o good while before he shakes the stars d0TQ'7L., -GCOfgC Eliot. They love least that let meh know their love. -Shakespeare. Feral will take a long rest to recover from nervous prostration induced by hard work on the HULL.AB.XLOO staff. Then he will study theology, but will soon give this up to become a humor- ous lecturer. Soon he will gravitate naturally to a congenial place on the variety stage. From time to time he will under- take various ambitious literary works which he will never finish, among them an elaborate effort to prove his descent from Glaucus, a tribune in Agrippa's army. He will eventually die of over-work. 49 XX Xlsll ic BILLNIIN looies BALTIMORE. Sergeant at Arms House of Representatives, '97-'98g Vice-Presi- I uv file cz Luiz lc. -Shakespeare. FREDERICK BONNER FLINN. Wonciisriiia, IXI.xss. CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL. Patient, simple and clzildlilcch -Longfellow. 1910, A. D.-Flinn has pursued his experiments with elec- tricity, and obtained excellent results. He has lately invented a method of galvanizing potato-bugs, so that they render valu- able aid to the growth of plants, instead of being a bane as heretofore. He is about to be appointed chief electrocutor of Xew York State. Two years after graduation Fooks will be doing good ser- vice on the Baltimore police force. He will subdue refractory prisoners by sitting on them, a very effective process. He will be promoted several times and will finally be elected to the City Council. He will be recognized as a well-rounded, solid man. 50 CHARLES ELIAS Foam, JR., CIP. 1'. A. B.xi.'rix1oieia. MATHEMA'riCA1.-PHVSICAI.. Oli, lic was dressed in his Sumliiy 11csl. ' Charles will have a checkered career. He will be in turn an artist, a poet, a politician. For some years he will lic zi fireman, and will advance from pipeman to chief of a division. Then he will get back into politics and will follow CiOI'1ll21ll.S foot- the VVoman's Suffrage movement. EDDY BURKE FosNocHT. BALT1 MORE. MODERN-LANGUAGES. Editor of the HULLABALOO '99g Class Secretary, '96-'97g Class Historian, '97-'98g Class Executive Committee, '97-'98, Sweet smoke of rhetoric. Eddy is doomed to a scholastic career. He will be fossilized by a three-year post-graduate course, and teach in the follow- ing institutions successively : Tuskegee Normal Institute. Bryn Mawr Preparatory School, Carlisle Indian School, and University of Delaware. He will end his days as president of the latter. SI steps, reaching the Senate just in time to be overwhelmed by S 1 iioN Wixixrciz FRANK. Bai.T1MoRE. HISTOR ICAL-POLITICAI.. 'Varsity Track Team, '97-'98. 'ilfClIIOfC, IlIIfl'I'ClllHj', solitary, slate. -Csioldsinith. Frank has his eye on Rudyard Kipling's shoes. He will make the acquaintance of the cold, cold world as a reporter on the New York fourzz-al, and will have a brilliant career, until he is sent by his paper to Afghanistan as correspondent for the Anglo-Russian war. He will die of heart failure while under fire in a war balloon. x Lxrxix litrxcu CID 1 A. BALTIMORE. Ci-Asslc.xi.. Editor-in-Chiefol' the HivLl..xn.x1,oO '993 Hopkins Scholar, '96- '97g Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '97!98, ,955-'99g Class Executive Com- mittee, '96-'97, 397-'QSQ Speaker of the House, '97-'98g Editor of JXEJIUS Le!z'e'1', '97-'QSQ House Debating Teamg Editor-in-Chief Aktus Lfllwy '98-'99 fresignedjg Senior Class Presidentg Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., '98-'993 Class Historian, '96-'973 Senate Debating Team. The boalcful bloclclzcud, igazortzzztly read, II'1'll1i lm1f1'.v of Iearzzed Izznzber in his head. -Pope. lireneh is a teacher. Failing to obtain the presidency of Harvard University, he gravitated to the South, and is now QIQZ3 fi. Dj engaged in teaching Latin and Greek to the dusky youths of a country district. He will try to hold his position, but there is grave danger that he will be dismissed on account of ineompeteney. A. 52 -.,...., ..- W, ,. 'xv ,l CHARLES Cixmuiz G.xDDIcss,, CD. F. A. li.Xl.'l'IMORli. Hisroieicixl.-Po1.1T1c,xi, Class Executive Committee, ,QS-159, I am not yet so bald that you can see my brailzsf' Gaddess, proving unfortunate in business, will soon find himself in reduced circumstances. By acting as the I don't part of a hair restorer ad., he will maintain himself until his fortunes mend. Then he will rise rapidly, and will be elected Governor of Maryland in IQI5. He will thus be instrumental in getting a State appropriation of half a million a year for Hopkins. JOHN REED GEMMILL, CD. Il. A. YORK, PA. HISTORICAL-POLl1'ICAI-. Class Executive Committee, '96-'97, Class Treasurer, '98-'99, Be sober, be f,'igila1zt. By his quiet and dignified demeanor John will acquire a reputation for learning, and will receive an appointment on the Faculty of the Wonian's College. He will hold this posi- tion for some years, until, being asked by the trustees to give up smoking, john will indignantly refuse, and will leave. He will then go into politics, and will reach his highest fame as Mayor of York, Pa. 53 N. 2 4 llxnru' SELIGER Gnizizximun. l3.xl.'riMoiuz. Cumiicai.-Biotooicai.. Honorary Hopkins Scholar, ,97-'98, '98-'ggg Adviser Senate Debat- ing Team. That s0z'c1'c'igu bliss, a zt'ifc. -Malletz. I am Sir Oracle. Greenbaum will study law. He will be very successful in criminal cases on account of a highly developed ability to talk a jury into a state of nervous collapse. His voluminous notes on the Dean's course will be published by the llcllillan Co. in IQO5 with comments. This will be the beginning of a pro- ductive literary career. A large quarto on My Impressions of Things in General will settle all hitherto disputed points in the scientific world. Ronisicr l'l.-XROLD Gaines, CID. F. A. BALTIMORE. Hisron ICM,-Poi,1'rIc.xl-. Business Manager of the HULLAISALOO '99g'l Business Manager News Lelier, ,Q7-YQ8, '98-'99: Manager Lacrosse Team Clntercollegiate Championsl, '97-'9Sg Master of Ceremonies, ,QQ Feedg Toastmasterju- nior Banquet, Delegate to Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, '98-'99: Delegate to Maryland Intercollegiate A. A., '98-'993 Class Delegate to j. H. U. A. A. '98-'99:-Mandolin Club, '96-'97g Speaker Pro tem. House, '97-'98, President Senate, '98-'99g Alternate, House Debating Team: Freshman Class President Cresignedj, A. U, A, A joke is a very serious tlzing. -ClmrQl111i11, Grimes will begin to study law, but will be led away by a seductive offer to assume the business management of a com- pany for the manufacture of automobile roller skates. He will resign this to continue his career as a promoter in other fields with undiniinished enthusiasm. He will find time for some literary diversions, and will win fame by a spirited mono- graph, entitled H One lslundred Proofs that Pope was a Poet. 54 HUGH S1ssoN HANNA, B. CB. H. BALTIMORE. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL. Let me sleep 011, and do not wake me yet. It is impossible to say what will become of Hanna in the first five years after graduation. After that time he will go on the stage, and will be most successful as the villain in heavy tragedy. His stage name will be Hugh Sisson, and it will be some time before the QQ alumni will lose his life in an accident on the underground pneumatic railway in Sitka, Alaska. C' .f f 'fl . ' C. lj ' H 1' MER. ,.- Moc-1. QLXRLNLI Nl xoitici. GU G lN1ILl l'xi ii ii Hisrokical.-PoL1'r1CA1.. Editor of the l'lULLAllAI.OO '99g 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '96-'97, '97-'98iII1tCl'COll6gl3tC Championsjg ,Varsity Foot Ball Team, '97-'98, '98-'99g House Debating Teamg Class Relay Team, '96-'972 'Varsity Track Team, '96-'97, Class Executive Committee, '96-'97: Senate Debating Team. His words were so lzot, they melted the fillings of his teetlzf' Guggie will return to the University for a special course in French elective, drawing and general athletics. There is a blank of several years about which the spirits will reveal nothing. From this period he will emerge a changed man. He will never indulge in slang or strong expletivcs, and will abhor all games of chance. The Rathskeller, even under Mul- len's administration, will have no attraction for him. He will amass a large fortune, and endow the Guggenlieimer Profes- sorship in French at Johns Hopkins. will discover his identity. He 55 Q Louis XVARDLAW HASKELL, ju., A. A. CID. S.Axv.xNx,x11, GA. Curzxiicm,-BloLoo1c,xL. Class Treasurer, '96-'97, 'Varsity Football Team, ,QT-,QSQ 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '97-'98 Qlntereollegiate Championsl. A stout young man with a volcanic z'0icc. Haskell will return to his native heath, where he will invent a method of electrically stimulating the growth of cotton plants. This will bring him a large fortune, which he will spend indus- triously. He will run for Congress from his native State, and hy virtue of his bar'l will at once become prominent. Later in life he will be unfortunate, and will conduct a commence- ment oration bureau for a living. TALBOT DicKsoN JONES, JR. BALTIMORE. HlS'1'ClRlCAl.-POLITlCAl.. - -- - 1 etc. The law pays 110 ultczztiozi to little tlz.i1zgs.'t'-Baeoii. Tilierius will coquette for some time with the Boston and Baltimore Baseball Teams, hut will finally consent to play with the home club. Isle will be the darling of the bleachers. ln the winter he will give eloeutionary entertainments in the country districts. His oration, Catalint-!!! -etc., will become a national classic. 56 Lizox Lizwis JOYNER. li.XL'l'IAIURli. H1s'roRic,ti,-l'oi.1'r1c.xl.. 'Varsity Baseball Team, 'e,6v'97, '97-'98, Captain, '98-'99, Class Executive Comniittee, '98-'99. fl lzit, iz -very palpable lift. NVe hesitate to reveal the sad fate that awaits Leon. He will be disappointed in love, and, becoming an enemy to society, will soon be known as a dangerous criminal. llis greatest success will lie in picking pockets. Later in life lie will reform and will make a very eflicient police marshal. KARL JUNGBLUTH, JR., A. A. CD. LOUISVILLE, KY. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL. Class Secretary and Treasurer, '95-'96, Glee Club, '96-'97, 397-'98, 98-'99, Leader of the Glee Club, ,QS-,99. The best musical 'l7lSl1'1L7llC71lS are made from the jczwbonc of an ass. -Voltaire. Karl will sing, whether in a minstrel show or comic opera. we can't tell. Wlien his voice fails he will go to the newly discovered gold fields of Greenland, where he will be attacked by a polar bear, but will sing a college song, and the bear will go away. He will return with a large hoard of dust. S7 gm BIARION JUNGBLUTH. A. A. fb. LOUISVILLE, KY. CHEM1cAi.-Bio1.ouic,u.. Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, Class Executive Committee, '95- !96 A bold, bad IIlGll.,'-SPCHSCT. Marion will accept a position with the Gossamer Face Pow- der Co. Wlhile experimenting in their laboratory he will dis- cover an antidote for the liquor habit. This, together with No-to-bac, will be manufactured by a gigantic trust, which will be operated in Louisville and Milwaukee. This will solve the temperance problem and make reform unnecessary. For this service a bronze statue of Marion will be erected by his ad- inirers. jon N Ai.Bi5R1' IQALB. CATONSVILLIS. LATIN-lXlA'I'H ieM.xr1c.xi.. Class Executive Committee, '95-'96, Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., '96, Second Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., 397, Class Secretary, '97- '98. He will bc lzazzdsolizc fvlzcu his face comes into faslzioiif' Nature cast his face into a mold lHlC0llllIZ0ll.u The fame of this great man will extend to the bounds of Catonsville. And some one will say, NVho is this man? Then the world will make reply, This is he who has come out of great tribulation and has passed his exams., he has even taken his degree, and he has his reward, for he shall share the Kingdom of Latin with 'King Kirby' at 'Tom' Hopkins for ever and ever. 58 Aman-:it'i' Klzlniils, CD. F. A. C.x'roNsx'1i.1.i1. LAT: N-MATH mi AT 1 CA I.. He look a pull at the small beer. -Confucius. Bert will go into the real estate business in the neighborhood of Catonsville, and will boom the suburbs influstriously. llc will be led into speculation in stocks, in which he will be unfor- tunate. This will drive him to drink. Eventually a Baltimore heiress will marry him to reform him, and Bert's latter days will be happy and peaceful. ,IOHN HENDIIICIQEN KING, A. A. CD. B.xL'riMoRi5. CLASSICAL. Q e ' l Editor ot' the HULLABALOO '99g Editor News Letter, '96-'97, 'QT' '98, '98-'ggg Track Team, '96-'97, '97-'9Sg Glee Club, l96-'97g Manager Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, '98-'ggg Adviser, House Debating Teamg Adviser, Senate Debating Teamg Class Executive Committee, '98-'99s A. U. A. O for a thozzsfmd tongues to sing. 'Ts wicked, I is,' fs mighty wicked. Do everybody before they do you. John will become great and handsome UQ, and will wear diamonds Cpastej. He will go on the vaudeville stage and do turns as the greatest living descriptive baritone. On account of his marvelous ability to do everybody, he will be promoted to the management of the Tutti Frutti Music Hall Scrub Glee Club. He will spend his summers at Narragansett, where he will pose as the greatest lady-killer of his age. He will be dis- appointed in love and die a bachelor. 59 tlizoiicsia Wicoru IQNAPP, JR., B. 19. H. BAr.T151oRE. lllS'l'ORICAL-POI-l'1'lC.Xl.. 'Varsity Relay Team, '96-'97, l97-'98g Class Relay Team, '96-'97g 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, ,96-'97, '97-'98 Qlntercollegiate Championsjg , 'Varsity Track Team, '96-'97, '97-'98, '98-'QQQ Holder ot' 'Varsity and State Records for 35-yd., ioo-yd. and 220-yd. Dashesg Class President, ,97-,QSQ Delegate to Intercollegiate A. A. of Md., '97-'98, '98-'99g Class Delegate toj. H. U. A. A., '97-'98, Athletic Editor A-kms Leller, '98-'99. l More haste, less speed. XYearied by his placid environment, George will enlist in the ariny for service in the Philippines. In his first skirmish his sprinting abilities will stand him in good stead. He will retire as a Major, and will be prominent in the lllestport Athletic . Club. W.xi-'i'iiu M,xRs11.xi-i- TQRAGER. B.xi.i'1iioiu2. l'll5'l'ORlCA l.-POLITICAL. Banjo Club, '96--'97, '97-'98g Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, '98-'ggg Toastmaster Senior Dinner. T111'.r I fCIl0'It', I 1070 to play. Krager will take post-graduate work in French and athletics under Dr. Keidel. His thesis will be 'iHow to Learn French without Studying it. He will then accept a position in the Berlitz School, where he will introduce his methods. Oi m HERLIAN KURRELMEYER. l3.xl,'rI imma. MODER N LANGu.xoi-Ls. Hopkins Scholar, '96-'97g Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '97-'98, i9S'l99- irE1Il'I'CUfS that his indistinct statement of preposterous reasons may be taken for understood. Kurry will continue aggressively to mind his own business. He will teach school in Baltimore, and will publish voluminous critical works, which will fail for lack of advertisement. He will always prize highly a large leather medal, the gift of his classmates in recognition of his devotion to ,QQ RIAURICE LAZENBY, 113. F. A, BALTIMORE. CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL. 'Varsity Football Team, '97-'98, '98-999. Silence is the perfeetest herald of joy? After taking his degree, in 1900 or later, Maurice will study medicine in the new Catonsville Medical College. He will take a special course on the nervous system, and, becoming much interested, will devote his life to an attempt to overturn existing theories about the functions of the corpus pituitarium. 61 .:if-'-----4 -f-x --..,., . .1--. -...,., josttua Ltsvtitcmo, JR., A. A. CD, li.XL'l'lMORli. HtsroxICAI.-Pot.t'rtcAt.. Class Vice-President, '95'-963 Toastmaster, Class Banquet, '95-'96g Recording Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '96-,971 Chairman Class Executive Committee, '97-'98, Second Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., '98-'993 Mana- ger Cvlee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, '97-'98, 'QS-'99il'f:Slgl1ttdJQ Banjo Club. '95-'96, '96-'97, '97-'9S. 'QS-'99: U. A. Past prttyiizg for.A -Shalcespeare. josh will travel extensively in Europe immediately after graduation. .-Xfter a hrief stay at Monte Carlo he will return in the steerage, sadder and wiser, but will resume his old smile soon after landing. Front this time on he will have a brilliant career in local politics, and will eventually he appointed gov- ernor of one of the South Anterican dependencies of the Repub- lic, where he will he the idol of the natives. Pittrtt' Sumter' MORGAN, CD. F. A. B.xt,'r1x1otu2. CIIEBIICAl.-BIOLOGICAI.. Editor ot the HUI.LAB1Xl.OO 'g9 fresignedjg Hopkins Scholar, '96-'97, '97-'9Sg Hottse Debating 'lieamg Class Executive Committee, '96-'97. Has any 1111111 501:11 111.111 at flzc ba1'bc1't's? Morgan will continue his studies in hypnotism with much success, cultivating a long growth of hair and a wild glance of the eye. His scientific entltusiasm will lead hint into many adventures. He will try the effect of hypnotic suggestion on a Rocky lXlountain hear, and will he rescued in a disorganized condition. He will meet Smull, now an accomplished pianist, and the two will tour the countrv together, giving entertain- ments. XYhen the crowds are unsympathetic each will hlante the other. 62 JABIES hlURl l'l' lXlUl,LliN, cp, K, 111, li.Xl.'l'lAIURl-,. HISTORICAL-l'OLl'l'lCAl.. Editor of the HULLAUALOO '99g Hopkins Scholar, '96-'97, 'Yar- sity Relay Team, '96-'97, '97-'98, Class Relay Team, '96-'97, 'Varsity Track Team, ,Q6-YQ7, '97-'98, '98-'99, Captain Relay Team, '97-'95, Acting Captain Track Team, l97-'98, Captain Track Team, '98-'99 Qresignedjg 'Varsity Football Team, '97-'98, '98-'99, Class Vice-Presi- dent, '97-'9Sg Holder State and 'Varsity Record for quarter-mile. I shall always be a kid. Mullen will enter a broker's office, and will rise rapidly. He will retain his interest in athletics, and will donate a number of medals for Hopkins athletes. A failure in business will prevent further generosity, and he will conduct the Rathslceller with much success, until it is raided by the temperance societies. He will then einigrate in disgust, and will eventually reach a position of affluence in New Zealand. PHILIP AUSTEN llaURKLAND. BALTIMORE. CLASSICAL. Assistant Manager, HULI.AIaA1.o0 '99g Senate Debating Team, '98-'99g House Debating Team, '97-'98. The coat makes the man. -Erasmus. Murkland will go Vtfest and espouse the Populist cause. He will wear a long overcoat with much effect, and will give up his political views to nwrrv an heiress. The marriage will prove unfortunate. CHis1nparalleled nerve will attract the attention of a large business house, and they will put him in charge of their traveling salesmen in Thibet. He will finally enlist in the Thibetan army, and will be killed by eating em- balmed beef. 63 I Y I, C'Is1.xiu.Es lXlALLORY Rmisisx, A. A. KD. l'l.xLT1x1oRE. GEOLOGICAL-BIOLOUICAL. Class Executive Committee, '95-'96, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, '95-'96, l96-'97, '97-98, ,QS-'99, House Debating Teamg Track Team, '97-'98g Manager Track Team, '98-'99 Qresignedl, A. U. A. Thy eouutefzanee proclaims thee a wine-bibberf' He must drink 110 twine who would keep his secrets. ally son, if simzers entice thee, consent thou not. Charlie will devote himself to booze and chemistry, princi- pally booze. He will amuse himself in his spare hours by sun- dry trips to Cambridge, on which occasions the inseparable will accompany him to soothe his spirit with the XVashington Post a Ia Sousa. He will in course of time be snatched from his erring ways by a Caroline street belle, who was fascinated by his playing at a Hopkins concert, and they will live happyf Pj ever afterwards. 1 mm xti Xxiox Rm ufxvv VVHEELING, XV. YA. Hisroiucfxe-PoLir1c.xi,. Editor ofthe l'lUI.L.-XBALOO '99 5 Advisor, Senate Debating Team Lieutenant, Hopkins Company, '9S. It fallotes not because the hair is rough the dog is a savage 01ze. '-Knowles. Reymann, after preliminary studies at the Shaftesbury School of Expression, will chase the tragic muse around the stage to the time of Dinah, the Moon am Shinin'. He will achieve instantaneous success in Love and a Bottle, particularly with the bottle. After being compelled to retire from the stage, he will attach himself to the Sioux Reservation, where he will teach the chiefs how to persuade Uncle Sam not to encroach upon their lands. In consequence, the Sioux Indians will erect a snow image of him every winter for ten generations. and will remember him as the Man Heap Talker. 64 1 WILLIAM LEAVELL Ross. CLASSICAL. Adviser, House Debating Team 3 Woodyear Scholar, '97-'98 A singular, augular fellow. Seized with an ambition to compass the whole field of knowl- edge, Ross will read Plato and Aristotle for three weeks after graduation. Then he will grow weary and try French novels. Finally he will conclude not to startle the world, and will then make a most excellent school teacher in his native State. Al. g. YH, GEORGE CANUY ROBINSON, A. A. 111. Ii.lxl-'r1x1Oru5. CHIQMICAL-BIOLOGICAL. Class President, ,95-396, '96-'97, 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '96-'97, Captain of 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '97-'98 Qlntercollegiate Championsl, '98-'99 Cresignedjg Secretary and Treasurer ofthe Intercollegiate La- crosse Association, '97-'98, Vice-President, ,9S',99i 'Varsity Football Team, ,QS-'96, Captain, '97-'98, '98-'99, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, ,Qs-'96, '96-'97, ,97',98f '98-'99s Glee Club, '96-'97, '97-'98, '98-'99: Class Delegate to the Athletic Association, '96-'97, '97-'98, Class Executive Committee, '96-,97Q A, U, A, Ye auburn locks, ye golden curls. Canby will apply for admission to the Hopkins Medical School, but will finally go to the Baltimore Medical College. He will practice medicine in the Philippines, where he will be a prominent society leader. From here he will elope with a daughter of Aguinaldo to Siam, and will soon become prime minister of that country. A revolution will finally cost him his head. l HEDGESVILLE, VV. Vix. i 65 EDWIN Awizirr Sr-ILMAN. Cl..xss1cA1.. Class Executive Committee, '97-'98, Editor Akzvs Leiter, '97-'98, KlII.'l'liNlJk'RGER INEALE SMULL. BALTIMORE. RIODERN LANGt',xtsi-Qs. Glee Club, '98-'99. l was the first fcllozt' who cvcr spoke in the I. H. U. House of RCf7I'C'SCIlfGfl.Z'CS.U .S'tt'eet girl graduates. Smull will immediately learn crocheting and art needle-work, and will be a frequent prize-winner in the Timonium Fairs. He will marry a strong-minded belle of Sparrows Point, to whom he will always be a loving and obedient husband. BALTIMORE.- Hopkins Scholar, '97-'98, Honorary Scholar, '98-'99, Class Historian, '98-'99g Secretary of Senate, '98-'99. His bald head shone like a calciztnt light just before it e.rpl0dc's. -Peck. lVill take a course of special research as to the influence of Xenophon upon the literature of the Chickasaw Indians. After receiving his Ph.D. in this subject, he will be given the title of LL.D. on account of a pamphlet on The Life and XVorks of Billy Stewart, thc Celebrated Chemist. NVill then return to alma mater as instructor in the department of Polynesian Lan- guages. lVill become very popular with the citizens, and will succeed in having the name of the XVoman's College changed to jane Hopkins College, for which he will be awarded a gold medal by the Legislature. .- 66 RENE TAVEAU. GEORGE LANE TANEYHILL, IRQ B. GJ. H. lLxLT1Mo1u3. CHEMICAL-BIoLoGIcA1.. Glee Club, '98-'991 Class Executive Committee, '98-'99, Il1at'c' fomm' you an a1'g1z11ze1zt,' I am not obliged to End you an 11udc1'szfa1zdi1zg. --Dr. Johnson. lrVill become famous as the discoverer of stearo-butyro- palnio-ortho-saponaceous acid, and will introduce it as a rem- edy for heart failure brought on by breathing hydrogen sul- phide. VV'ill give lectures on his discovery at the Porto Rican Institute of Veterinary Surgery, but after furnishing an argu- ment for the Porto Ricans will be unable to supply them with understandings. VVill then turn his attention to the psychology of the abnormal gorilla, and become director of a psychological laboratory for the treatment of gorillas and chimpanzees in the Congo Free State. BALT1 MORE. CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL. Turn, turn, my wheel! Turn rozmd and rozmd, Witlzoiit a pause, without a somzdg S0 spins the fiying world away. -Longfellow. Will become such an expert at bicycling that he will make his living by pedaling Tommie B--l down to the University every morning, While Tommie sits on the handle bars and rests. VV ill then have a bicycle attachment put on to Dr. Rowland's multiplex telegraph to make it work faster. Will finally be- come President of the League of American Wheelmen, and will win great distinction by beating a horse-ear in a two-hun- dred-yard dash. 67 Oiioxi XR SIIGXIUNID XVERBER B.-xLTIMoR12. Onflzs mc but oids :cords are but wind. RICHARD HENRY THOMAS. BALTIMORE. CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL. Every way of a man is right in his own eyes -Prov. Thomas will continue the lumber business of a distant rela- tive, now deceased, in Maine. His nights will be spent in searching books of heraldry for the missing link between his cscutcheon fa fir cone on a field of silverj and that of the Earl of Southampton. Late in life he will discover the link, but just as he receives acknowledgment from England that he is the rightful heir to three hundred million pounds, he will die- of fright. XX erbci will llll1llCCllHlClj start out barefoot on a pedestrian tour across the continent. He says if he can accomplish this before September I, that Madge Lessing has promised to love him. He will not reach San Fran., however, until September 2. on account of difficulties in crossing Utah. Now thoroughly disgusted with women in general, he will spend the rest of his life in 'Cisco trying the Samson act with the Golden Gate. 63 .'XR'l'llL'R XYIuGi1'r., K. A. lS.xl.'1'1x1oiug, CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL. Class Treasurer, '97-'98. ln slzort measures, life may perfect be. Wlright will accept a position with the Nicaraugua Canal Company, and, while shoveling gravel, will unearth a pot of gold buried by an Indian chief. He will at once flirt gravel for Baltimore, where he will live sumptuously for two years. Then lie will become a inotorman for the Maxim Aeroplane Corporation on the cloud route between Baltimore and New York. He will be killed by collision with a meteor. JAMES DE LANCY XYER PLANCK. FISHKILL, N. Y. MATHEMATICAL-PHYSICAL. Get thee to a mttmery, go. -Shakespeare. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in 'ZUOIIIGJIHJ Ver Planck will take the agency for Juniper Tar, and will peddle it through York State clad in a pair of gum boots and a corduroy hat, expounding his principles of election reform to every buyer Cwho will listenl. He will become Alderman of Fishkill, probably through the infiuence of cartoons in the New York fourllal. After this, he will no longer sell Juniper Tar, but will devote his whole attention to stamping out every trace of Tammany and Plattism within the State. 69 XV. E. F. Armstrong, Robert H. Bogue. - Rudolph Kleinselimiclt, George Edgar Krebs, . Albert XV. Talty, - Elmer Haulenbeek, - Thomas Harriman King, Harry Rickey, - - Joseph S. Tobin, Eonorary Members. F 2351, -4 70 - Baltimore Baltimore . St. Louis - Baltimore - XYasliington - Baltimore - . Baltimore Chestertown, Md - . Tennessee TIN HDCHIOFQ of Tbarry 1Doen Ilbuller of Zibe Glass of 99 who Eleb 3uIQ 5, 1897 1 1 W 4 1 I V s , , A i -..l....l 1- - lifkrl V3 v , k V -V-W g ' ff'e rar g s-if ,ff - . - 4' 2 , , ,. . ,, Q . fi If 4 L .-5 vi, A wth time - I , , Y ' 'tbl 'Y 1, . , - i N X -gif!! iNNT' NT Qlgi H5 32 f ' . X- 1 X - L .. ,- 'bdflqh 1, H my 1 .Q . . if 1 I sing the praise of battles, V' Of conflicts dire and bloody, K Of heroes who fought in the lists 7 dx' 5 In the depths of red-bricked McCoyg f ' Q Of limbs that were scattered profusely, f i, f bl Of scalps that were lost in the frayg 'i ll ' I It Of staunch Green and White, gp ' Which remained e'er in right, u S And ever won the day. X is p -Pindaf, od, XIII Jr. -.l J ,QHZ41 2 Z- , f it' 1 lg, 4s, ?Ax ' ll 7f L W X ' Y A A .5--aw-4' r-, To i h if -.-, 1, I L ll in if 1-Snfgtw U N in ll4..2,..5.-5Mfip lg . ' wi-.,.-11,51 ,W .- 4 N N ' 7 lf! 31 'flak X - ,, v , ,JN ,X I uh- , z ' I, ' .NN W- .' , X X ' .1 4-'L I ' ' . X tg 1, , 4-'l k lit - T HAS BEEN CUSTOMARY FOR CLASS HISTORIANS to use inordinate praise in writing the annals of their classes, and to expatiate on their glory and valor, et cetera. Yea, verily, they show no hesitancy whatever in going on a wild-goose chase for occurrences that never came to pass, and have not the slightest compunction about falsifying facts which would otherwise detract from the exalted position in which they have placed themselves. Most of them belong to the class which Lucian designates as H having fashioned a lie well known to all. In view of these facts, true his- torians become indignant, and the fault is not to be laid at their door, if they persist in pointing out the spirit of truth which en- compasses their monuments to posterity. The historian of this class may, therefore, be pardoned if he ventures to say that the method employed in writing this history will be a departure from the psuedo-authentic method employed hitherto, and that the history will contain only such facts as have been truthfully recorded. It is not through inadvertence that the Class of Ninety-nine contains the members it now has. I refer the Freshmen to the law of Sufficient Reason. Mademoiselle Lachesis-or was it Madame P-and her fellow-spinners knew what they were about when they so spun their fateful webs, that less fortunate beings should not be included. It is not in vain that Pythagoras thought 6 73 the number nine the emblem of justice 5 nor is it without significance that there were nine Muses and nine Worthies. These facts show conclusively that the bearers of the celebrated nine were cut out far above the average mortal. And had not Tarquinius Superbus, in his gross stupidity, refused to buy the first six Sibylline books, it would not have devolved upon the historian to show the superiority of this class. In 1895, the University authorities put the undergraduate work on a strictly collegiate basis by adding the sub-freshman year, and it remained for the Class of Ninety-nine to make it a suc- cess. Thirteen members entered, and an organization was effected. The class contributed, in this year, many of its members to the musical and athletic clubsgbut no hand was taken in the battles-royal, as we were still novices in this part of the University curriculum. We were, never- theless, well initiated in the good old customs of our alma mater, and had the pleasure of see- ing a certain Freshman, Die-von-Bach, hoisted up on one of the rafters of the gym, and his rather swift aerial passage when the pleasure-loving instinct of the harbinger of peace brought this worthy nigh. In the fall of '96, the larger body of the class entered and increased the number to forty-five. Peace and good-will toward the juniors reigned for a while. But gradually there arose a friction between the two classes, which daily caused the blood to course more quickly through the body. Finally, when both bodies had become white-hot, the locker-room witnessed a glorious coniia- gration, which did not a little injury to the Juniors, and seemed to ruffle their haughty spirits. This encounter put a damper on their enthusiasm, and caused them to keep in the background for a while. But hark! what woeful import has this murmur that is heard? Ch, Ninety-nine, for shame! How could you stoop to so cruel a deception? Was it not sufficient for you that the Juniors felt their remorse deeply for not escorting you to the banquet-hall, that you must send them telegrams deploring their lack of politeness? Fie! CPardon this outburst of the his- torianj The scene is changed, it is the time of the Junior banquet. Not even the proverbial vigi- lance of Baltimore's police force could have exceeded that of Ninety-nine. The strategists of the class had a consultation, and laid several snares for the unsuspecting Juniors to good effect. The banjo virtuoso was captured and spirited away to Mayor Kalb's borough. Once here, the generals relaxed their watchfulness,and the prisoner escaped. Nothing daunted, the class marched en masse to the hotel with the idea of assisting at the ceremonies. A gentlemanly altercation arose, which could not be subdued by even the blue-coated minions of law, and, for the time being, Ares held full sway. There were, after this gentle dispute, several friendly encounters, but the year closed with the flag of truce waving on high. 74 In the spring of ,Q7, a private theatrical took place, in which Freshies Glaser, Gminder and Schermerhorn,-the latter, by the way, thinks that Paris couldn't have held a candle to him -gave evidence of their histrionic talents. To show our appreciation of their brilliant perform- ance, we bedecked them with our class colors-rather thickly, to be sure-and anointed them with the oil of Pabst. Thereupon, thinking it a transgression of the duty we owed to the public, if we should keep them from view, we generously turned them loose. In the fall of ,Q7, it was soon seen that nothing less than a social contest of strength would sat- isfy the Freshmen. Accordingly, plans were laid, and the bout took place. Ye gods and little fishes! What material for a Pindaric ode! The air became resonant with harmonious shouts, whose dissonance far exceeded anything Pythagoras ever conceived. H Get the deuce off of me! Anybody seen my sole? That's my hat-band! No, that's Billy's molar! Honor the battle they fought, treasure the limbs that were lost, nobly contested! When the time for our annual banquet arrived, two of our members, who were especially daring, were captured and taken to one of the palatial residences on the banks of the Back, from which they were rescued by the Pinkerto-nians of the class. Hostilities were in full sway, when the Faculty, solicitous for the welfare of their proteges, stepped in and interdicted fur- ther manifestations of friendly feeling, and kidnapping. Placards were sent all over the city, and a new era in johns Hopkins life can be dated from this period. My readers will pardon my apotheosizing this event. Farewell, bright days of hazing, We'll ne'er see you again. Although it's quite amazing, It's a fact, at least, pro fem. I cannot bring the records of this year to a close without making a reference to the Public Debate. The cataract style of the cotton-bale orator of the Zodiac seemed to have put the judges in a state of hypnotic irresponsibility, and to have caused them to render a decision which the more enlightened of the audience ridiculed. We accepted the inevitable, however, with good grace, knowing that it was only apyrrhic victory. This year also saw a civil war in our ranks- rather Hullabalooistic in its nature-but difficulties were smoothed over, and we stand, as before- one heart, one hand. In this, our graduating year, a different atmosphere surrounds us. We now look back with a superior smile upon our doings as Juniors and Freshmen, and turn our attention to the future. What our friend Lachesis has in store for us cannot be known, but the historian has made a special study of autohoroscopy, and has in this way cheated the Fates. 75 The result of his study is here appended. Murkland shows a decided tendency for the elite with a much-bepadded Haymarket coat. M. jungbluth will in all probability follow in the footsteps of the Dean, and is even now electrifying the surrounding atmosphere by his psycho- logical outbursts. Lcvering, Robinson, and Krager have a musical vein, and have also developed a strong liking for circuses. Fisher will wrestle with the mysteries that enshroud Balaam's ass, ably seconded by Chambers. Fook's future, as chairman of the Test-Tube Club, a society organ- ized for research in the properties of spirituous liquids, is assured. K. Jungbluth will take a course in How to give anything but the right pitch at concerts. I cannot forbear making mention of the Sophocles Club, of which Bogue is the chief exponent. Kalb, the prolific letter writer will in all probability reside in Paris, whither he is drawn by motives wholly inexplicable to any one save himself. Kurrelmeyer and Davidson are of a pedantic turn of mind, and the views of Smull have advanced far beyond the embryonic state. And last but not least, the modern Gracchus looks askance at the position now held by Speaker Reed. Before bidding farewell to his readers, the historian would like to add that, although the deeds achieved by this class will live by virtue of their own greatness, and need not the perpetua- tion of history, still the course of events cannot be foreseen, and there may be a time when radi- calism may conquer, and rather illiterate beings will be admitted into the Union,-and in case this should happen, it will be essential that the history of this class be recorded. ff 47' Y f if 76 l, ,...iJ- Z P rf' . gr I H il -Htl' q' af1f.fW 1pf1n ' ' mg r ' , 1 I UW' W li l 'f 'IQ 1 V f rln f' 1 5 01 ' ' .411 I W Mlm P 1 P I C Ilqzryd N qu Y V: r 'Iwi I N 1 W, ma. Q ,f f f NI' II ff, QR fl' W ' fm, .I I.. + , a,ff,.u :Il ' ' -, '. Hi' , . - N Il Wi U I ff lm ' r INV 4 'icy ---r -llxlgwflv E N f ee . - fi f'-I -- - i ---f giaafassfsygjllj MN 'NH 'Q E I i ,A.'l'f'-x- ! ,:gig1ill ,l 4 ' NE A -ggiggi A:-Q-. ?s,5'?fg' gig QU gg- f I g I 1 1 18 a 1 X V V I, fu f .gg if 2 If qv 1 M 'fifiiifsfiiv Ii up + ,' ,Q 1 f:zE2aei25z2'::f72 Ng, 15 L al jf! f gS55fW!?:S5 -gi? QQ: G x .,:f:2ie1 l5 g!U:,!!5:1:2g , XX X, T' h Eii::::rifiEif!9fgQEZil'Uiiiiifi , - i:gg1sfaa52:4.g,g-25? ,- ' f P -' I' 2 , 1 f f , fff f g ' 1 fax V 4VgizslfliliInl'U!Lg b ' ff f?i2iiiil fL-ffl FS f 26' W fff2,1 f , ,j g-if ff-f:5j .-A if ' - ! , X132- K, ,IQ X' ,f ,ff ' 2 'SSN , Z 'I' fp f V , I fb- W f ', f . 5-A-. V ' K - A-JUhIOR'COUQ5E- 1' Class of Nineteen-Hundred. COIOFS-MAROON AND WHITE. Clase Yell. Rimbuckle! Rambuckle! Black! Blue! 'Rahl 'Rahl Naughty! Naught! J. H. U. if Officers. CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON CLARK, President. JOHN PHILIP HILL, Vice-President. HOWARD BAETJER, Secretary. RONALD TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE, Treasurer ALEXANDER VAN RENssELAER SCHERMERHORN, Gendarme. WILLIAM PAYNE SHRIVER, Historian. Executive Committee. James Luther Albert Burrell. Tobias Noel De Loughmoe Purcell. James Henry Brady, Jr. Alexander Van Rensselaer Schermerhom. Frederick Foster. Henry Clay Wright, Jr. Delegate to Htbletie Hesoeiation. Ronald Taylor Abercrombie. f Charles Bamitz Wirt. 78 Roger Brooke Taney Anderson, CD. K. WP. . . . . Ronald Taylor Abercrombie, CID. I . A. . . . . Howard Baetjer --.. Christian John Beeuwkes Byron Noble Bouchelle - Austin Adams Breed, A- CP- . - James Henry Brady, Jr., fIJ.K.lIf... .. Charles Edward Brooks, B. 9. 1'I. James Luther Albert Burrell, f-ID. K. NP. . . . Christopher Thompson Clark, B. 9. H. . . . . McQuilkin DeGrange - . John Howard Eager, Jr., B. GJ. H. . . . John Edward Ewell . . . Frederick Foster, CD. F. A. . . Isaac Hathaway Francis, Otto Charles Glaser . . . JL.. John Sharshall Grasty ..... Joseph David Greene, Jr., A. A. 112. . . . John Wheeler Griffin, A. Stuart Heyman --.. Harry Dickinson Hill - . A. CID. John Philip Hill, A. A. CID . . Harry Louis Homer . . Edward Pechin Hyde . . Ralph James, B- 9- H- . Robert Charles Kerr - - Donald Macy Liddell, B- G- H- - Norvin Rudolf Lindheim . . . Reginald Ley McAl1 - - n o . - Q n - . Leonard Leopold Mackall, A. A. CID. . . . . T. Hartley Marshall - . Jared Sparks Moore, B. CED. TI. . . Members. Classical ...... Chemical-Bz'o!ogz'ca! . fllailzemaiical-Plzysz'caZ I-Hslorzkal-Po!z'lz'cal . Chemzkal-Bz'0!ogz'ca! . Cfzemica!-Bz'ologz'cal fHs!orz'ca!-Polz'!z'ca! . Zllafhemafical-Physz'cal Classical ...... ffsiorzkal-Pol1'!z'cal . fksiorzkal-Po!z'fz'cal . Classical ...... Classical ..... Jllaflzemaiical-Plz-yszkal Mdfh677Zdflifdl-Pl2j'SZ.Cdl Chemical-Bz'o!ogz'cal . hH's!orz'cal-P0!z'!z'cal ..... Laiin-2Wa!lzema!z'ral . Classical ...... fksiorzkal-P0!z'!z'cal . Modern Languages . f1Hsfo1'z'cal-Po1z'tz'cal . I1H's!orz'ca!-Po!z'tz'caZ . M'atlzema!z'ca!-Physical fllaz'lzemaiz'caI-Physical Latz'n-Jlfaflzemaiical . Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore - - - Chesapeake City Cincinnati Baltimore - . - - Lake Roland Baltimore . . Wasliington, D. C. Frederick Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore . Roland Park - Lake Benton, Minn. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore - - . -Catonsville Baltimore Geological-Bz'o!ogz'cal ..... Denver, Col. l1H'storz'ca!-P0Iz'tz'caZ . Chemical-Bz'o!ogz'cal . Illatlzemaiical-Plzysical fh'sforz'cal-Polz'tz'cal . Ifsiorical- Political . - . Greensboro, N. C. . - - Redhill, England - . . - Savannah, Ga. Pikesville Baltimore Clarke John Morrison Milton Williams Powell Tobias Noel De Loughmoe Purcell, CD. K. W. - - Robert Bruce Roulston Frank Peyton Rous - - James Edward Routh, 49- K- ll' -----.--- Alexander Van Rensselaer Schermerhorn, K- A- - William Payne Shriver, '19, K. WP. ...... . Edwin Martin Spencer, CID. F. A. . . . . Wilson Levering Smith, A- CP- - - - - Curtis Gibson Stephens Bayard Turnbull - - . Carol Wight ..... Miller Wingert .... Charles Barnitz Wirt, CD- P- A- - - - - Nathan Winslow. . . Henry Clay Wright, Jr., K. A. . . . . Ma!hematz'cal-Physical Geological-Biological Classical ...... Latin-Mathematical . Chemical-Biological . Illallzematical-Physical fHs!orical-Political . Greek-Ifstorzkal . . Hz'story ana' Economics lllallzemaiical-Plzysz'cal - - - - - Baltimore Ifsiorical-Po!z'tz'cal . . . Modern Languages . Classical ...... fHs!orical-Political. . Mathemaiical-Physical Chemical-Bz'o!ogical . Illafhematzkal-Plzysz'ral 0 o Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Baltimore . . . Sykesville - - - Baltimore - - - - Baltimore - Petersburg, Va. - - - - Baltimore - - - - Baltimore - St. Joseph, Mo. - - St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . Baltimore . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. - - Hagerstown, Md. - - Hanover, Pa. - - - - Baltimore - - - Baltimore Co Naughty-Naugbt. H Board eating and a Class Eiatory. Thereby hcmgs ct tale. Ii OW IT HAPPENED, dear reader, that I was under the table at a memorable meeting of the Board of Collegiate Advisers, in the merry month of March, is, as my friend Kipling would say, Another story. VVhat concerns us both now, and mightily concerned me then is, What weut on! Without further ado, let me drop into my story, and be done with it. While I was arranging myself with great caution, and as comfortably as my fear of discovery would allow, I was wonderfully moved by the fine voice of Dr. Scurvy Smeeth leading in prayer. Following upon a sonorous Amen, in which the Dean joined with fervor, and with the rapping of the President's gavel directly over my head, came the announcement, which set all my senses a-tingling, that this special meeting was for the purpose of passing in review a year's history of the Class of Naughty-naught. If I had any compunctions of conscience at the part of eavesdropper I was to play, I consoled myself with the counsel of Ecclesiasticus, Miss not the discourse of the elders. It is a matter of note that the hazing of Freshmen is a thing of the past. In its stead has come a settlement of those slight differences of opinion, and of caste, on the gridiron. Dean, smiled the President, tell us about it. No, said the Dean. I defer to the collegiate professor of Clearness, Force, and Ease, an eye-witness and a sportsman, he will give us an impartial and glowing account. I looked through the forest of legs by which I was surrounded for a pair of high-waters to move out, and for the soft, modulated tones of Doctor Spinnach. It was my good fortune, began the Doctor, one raw day in December, to have happened in at Electric Park. QThere were audible sounds of ruirtlz about the tablej To my great delight I found two lusty sets of youths lined up on the gridiron. A closer examination proved them to be none other than elevens from the Junior and Freshman classes. 'Ah, Spinnachf says I, 'here's an afternoon's sport.' At the center of the junior line I recognized Junk Smith-'His eyen stepe, and rollinge in his heed.' At guard, Bill Breed and Lindeyg for tackles, Reddy Bouchelle and Dutchy 81 -.4..-- -. .... --H ..- - I Beeeuuwwkesg Kriss Clarke and Otsey Glaser held the ends, while back of the line were Shorty Spencer, Buck Wirt and Abby, at full-back stood the Juniors' tower of strength, Ike Bull: . . . . 'A stout carl, for the nones Ful big he was of braun, and eek of bones, I-Ie was short-sholdred, brood, a thikke knarre, Ther was no dore that he nolde heve of harre, Or breke it, at a renning, with his heed.' But, gentlemen, such fumbling! The ball is Naughty-naught's on their ten-yard line. CA long pause, and I knew the Professor had his finger in his inouth. It is a way he has.J A signal, and see! the man Bull is off, with the pigskin snugly tucked in his arm. The field strings out behind him. In the wind trails the tail of his jersey. Ten more yards and he will be safe for a touchdown. But now a Freshman is clawing the air. Why, sir, his hands are on that flying shirt. Thud! The snorting Bull is sprawling in the mud! A game lost by ten yards! Wrong, sir! Lost by six inches of jersey! fThe Doctor quite outshone himself in this 'vivid narration, and I squinted up to see, as I had suspected, that his necktie was slowly working its way up past his ears.j I will not detain you, he resumed, with a recital of the varying fortunes of this game, how they rolled each other in the mud, as if candidates for a potter's wheel, how two halves resulted without a score, and then from ' the thin red line' of the Juniors, a ringing challenge for a third, It was too much! The weary, worn Freshmen cried, 'I-fold! Enough? and therewith were they 'damned !' When the round of applause had subsided, the high-waters came under the table again, and the President called on Thomas Ball to bring in Jim. He will tell us the story of the rest of this day, said the Doctor, and 'Jim' is a very de- pendable witnessf' We shall see. Well, suh, uncle, Ize mighty sorry dey's done away wif de pot-social. Dat I understan'. Dis yer broom-cane rush ain't in my line. But to come to de pint, suh. You see, when dem boys come in f'om de game, dey dess sutney was spilin' fo' each uthas. I made up my min' right dah dat sumthin' was a goin' fer to drap in dat gymgasium, en dat berry ebenin'. En, suh, jess ez I suspec', one of dem debbilish Seniors who was a layin' fo' to seed em Juniors get into trouble-since dey ain't fcrit dat little affair ob der own las' spring-ez I say, suh, one of dem Seniors git 'isself a broom, an' den he challenge all de Freshmans an' Juniors fo' to come out in de cage. Nex', suh, he made 'em line up opposite to de utha, frow dat broom up in de middle, and say 'Hi!' Den, 'fo' de Lor', dey sutney was a mixin' up. It wasn't perzackly a pot-social, suh, kaze dat's 'gainst de rules. But it come,'l spec', jus' about as neah to it ez de rules allow. 82 f Den dat Senior say, 'Hif' agin, an' he mek em git up an' count de han's what's on de broom, an' dey was ten juniors, suh, an' thirteen Freshmans. Now, suh, I gone count dem boys 'fo' de beginin' an' dey was perzackly twenty-sumpthin' Juniors an', I reckon, suh, 'bout t'ree hunderd Freshmans. Dat's it, suh. 'So,' sez I, ',Iim, you gib dat decision to de Juniorsf Now, suh, Mr. Pres'dent, Jim concluded, squaring himself off, Ei dey's any man what 'sputes it, now's de time fo' to settle de mattah ! He had made a great hit, and in the applause that followed I heard some one saying: J-j-jim, you are as goo-goo-good as a go-go-go-goat! Dr. Shrubwood announced that he had a clipping from a morning paper, date of February 14, which he thought would prove of interest. I took pains at a later day to secure the same for this account, for this is what the Doctor read: The man who was fortunate enough to reach home last night was well content to hug his fireplace, while the blizzard outside howled itself hoarse, and piled up the snow in marvelous drifts that put an end to all traffic. But Hopkins' Juniors are made of sterner stuff. As they no longer have the Freshmen to fight, they fought with the blizzard. When they reached the hotel, they wanted to fight the proprietor. It was a memorable Monday night. Those Juniors had come a long way, they had ploughed through snowdrifts up to their necks, they were cold, and they were hungry. Mon Dieu! What was this ? The proprietor of this respectable hostelry had never so much as heard of a Junior Banquet! Was he sorry? He did not seem so. Perhaps he was thinking of blizzard prices for terrapin and ducks. No! it would be impossible for him to entertain the company. The steward, with whom the committee had treated. was ill. They expostulated, they damned, they turned all the colors of the spectrum in their wrath, but to no avail. Had they not in person arranged the menu with the stew- ard, ordered covers for thirty-five, and that very afternoon received confirming word by telephone? A hungry Junior, glowering through the lobby, laconically summed up the situation: Rennert! Rot ! What could they do but wipe their feet on the hotel mat, and hie their way to Father Shannon at The Carrollton. In an hour they sat down to a dinner. There was no terrapin, there was no duck, no patties of sweetbread, but there was solid com- At this point I moved over on the President's corns. There was something of a stir. And then? Dear reader, the remainder of that meeting was of a very personal character. Let me draw the curtain! That threadbare old curtain. THE HISTORIAN. 83 F.- I I I I 1 l . 1 I I T f HN FF, -X-,, ' K wi-1 C ark ba 1 4 f , v I r w E , 4 I 5 u Y 5 1 S F I i xx 1. Class of Nineteen-Hundred-ancl-0ne. Colors-SCARLET AND BLACK. Claes Yell. Bang! Bang! Bang! Bazoo! Naughty-one, Naughty-one, J. F Officers. HARRY STEPHENSON BYRNE, President. H. U. ANDREW REID BIRD, Vice-President. NORMAN BOYER, Secretary. HORACE SLINGLUFF WHITMAN, Sergeant-at-Arms. JOHN MARTIN BANDEL, Treasurer JOHN MANNING BOOKER, Historian Executive Committee. Harry Stephenson Byrne. Andrew Reid Bird. John Gresham Machen. Norman Boyer. Jacob Abner Sayler, Jr. Harry B. Raffel. Hugh White Sheffey Powers. Horace Slingluff Whitman. Delegate to the Htbletie Hssociation. Henry Clay Miller. 37 -Q-. , ,- -.HL1A- - W Leon Kahn Baldauf - John Martin Bandel ---- Bertram Moses Bernheim - - - Andrew Reid Bird, A. A. CD. . . John Manning Booker, A- A- 49- - Norman Boyer - - - - . - - . . Jacob Braun ---- John Straith Briscoe .---- Ernest Bonsall Brown --.-.- - - Alfred William Bruton, B. 0. H. . . . . Harry Stephenson Byrne ---. . . Cosey Walker Constantine - - Thomas Grotjan Cook ---. Frank Howard Cronin, ----- Charles Francis Diggs, Jr., K- A. Robert Sergeant Duck . .--. . . Leyburn Grear Fishach . - Edwin Jerome Griffin, Jr. - - - . . . Willie Allen Griflith . . . . William Hall Harris, Jr., A. A. CID. . . . . Ernest Cummins Hatch -.... Lee Milton Hollander --.-.. . . William McCully James, K. A. . . . Walter Isaac Kohn ..... Eugene Joseph Leopold .... Edward Lowndes, A. fb. .... . . John Gresham Machen, 49. K. W. Henry Manken, Jr. ....... . . Henry Clay Miller, B. G. H. . Robert Brooks Morse ---. Frank Duane Mower - . - Edward Richards Noble - . Eugene Levering Norton . . Members. Clzemzcal-Biological Mathematical-Physical I1H'storz'cal-Political . .Hi's!orz'cal-Polz'tz'cal . Classical ...... Ifslorical-Politz'cal . Clzemical-Biological . Classical ...... Ifstorical-Politz'cal . lllallzematical-Physical H?slorz'cal-Political . Clzemical-Bz'ologz'cal . I1Hslorz'cal-P0lz'tz'cal . lllatlzemalical-Plzysz'cal ffsiorical-Polilical . H3'storz'cal-Polilical . Classical ...... fhstorical-Polz'tz'cal . Clzemical-Biological . Ifslorical-Polilzcal . Maihematz'cal-Physical Modern Languages . Illatlzematical-Plzysz'cal ffsiorical-Polilical . Clzemical-Biological Modern Languages . Classical ...... Classical ...... Latin-lllatlzemaiical . Ilfatlzematical-Plzysz'cal Clzcmical-Bz'ologz'cal . Classical ...... fHstorz'cal-Political . . . . Henderson, Ky. - - - - - . Baltimore . . . Louisville, Ky. . .... Baltimore - - Baltimore - . Baltimore . - Baltimore - - Baltimore - - Church Hill - - - - - - Baltimore - - . . Baltimore Birmingham, Ala. - - - . Baltimore - Harford Co. - Howardville - - Baltimore . . . Baltimore . . . . Baltimore - Upper Marlboro . . . . Baltimore . - Lutherville - - - Baltimore - - Reisterstown - Louisville, Ky. - - - - -Baltimore . . . . Relay - . Baltimore - - Baltimore - . - - Baltimore . - - - - Baltimore - - - Newberry, S. C. . - Johnstown, Pa. . . . . Baltimore Hugh White Shelley Powers . . Harry B. Raffel ---.--- George Edward Rehberger . . John Adelbert Riggins --... Jacob Abner Sayler, Jr., B- 9- U. Lloyd Parker Shippen, A. A. Q. . . . . Olen Forrest Shreve ....... . . Robert Tynes Smith, Jr., Q. F. A. . . . . Guy Everett Snavely ......... . . Lindsay Coleman Spencer, Q. K. XP. Julian Samuel Stein ........ . . Henry Philip Straus - - - - - Otto Albert Struth -.--.-. Walter B. Swindell, Jr., B. CPD. H. . . . James Edward Tyler, Jr., K. A. . . . . Charles Augustus Vogeler, A. A. Q. Henry Michael Warner, Q. P. A. . . . Augustus Price West, K. A .... Horace Slingluff Whitman, A. Q. . . . Marcus Wilton Wolf, Jr., Q. P. A. . . . . Frederick Zies -........ Classical ...... I1Hs!orz'ca1-Polz'lz'caZ . . Chemical-Bz'0!0gz'cal . . Chemical-Bz'oZ0gz'ca! . . Hzsforz'cal-Po!z'tical . . C7zemz'cal-Biological . . Clzemz'cal-Bzblogical . . !Va!lzemalz'ca!-Plzyszkal . Classical ..... For Classical ...... . Jllailzematical-Plzyszkal . Illaflzematzkal-Plzysz'ca! . Clzemical-Bz'0l0gz'ca! . . Clzemical-Bz'0!ogz'zal . . I1H's!01z'ca!-Polz'iz'ca! . . Clzemzka!-Bz'ol0gz'cal . . Jllaflzematzkal-Plzysz'caZ . Geological-Bz'o!ogz'cal . IHst0rz'caI-Polilzkal . . Ih'st0rz'cal-Po!z'tz'cal . . Jllallzematzkal-Plzysz'cal . Special Students. Peter Jermess, A. A. Q. . . ...... Electricigf . . . . . . James Oscar Preston . . . . .Maikemaiz'rs and Physics . . . . John Maurice Rehberger . . . . Chemistry . . . . . . . . . .-g-g.... A-..-.-,..-... ,..,i,,,........-.....- - Towson Baltimore Baltimore - - Penngrove, N. J. Baltimore Baltimore - Easton Baltimore lc, Baltimore County. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Walbrook Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore 'Che History of Naughty-One. If HERE GOT INTO THE HOPKINS UNIVERSITY in the fall of '98 a Freshman class yclept the Class of Naughty-one, whose glory far outshone and whose renown far outreached the glory and renown of all its predecessors. It is not necessary to say how they got in. Let us, then, pass over the anxious perspiration and the many painful struggles with coaches, examiners and kindred evils which they endured to obtain the privilege of perpetrating Latin, Greek and German exercises, chemical, biological and phy-phy-physical experiments, and other outrages. These Freshmen were distinguished from other people by all the eminently respectable vir- tues and a few excellent vices, but, above all, were they noticeable for their freshness. This quality they exhibited in a marked degree immediately upon entering the University. They spoke of the revered professors in those tones of familiar affection generally employed by per- sons desiring to borrow money, they swaggered around the trophy room, where, regally they spat and smoked and fearsomely they swore, they innocently subscribed to Lee's Syllabus, and patron- ized, extensively, though unnecessarily, the barber shop. Nor has the lustre of their verdancy as yet been entirely worn off. The Juniors tried hard to reform them, but were physically in- capable of the job, for twice, upon set occasions, with hard endeavor, they tried conclusions with the Naughty-ones, and twice were they so belabored and beaten withal that they did even desist from their charitable intentions, and decided to grow a bit before making a third attempt. Though it's dangerous to boast, I cannot resist giving a brief account of two glorious Freshman victories. Our honored Faculty and Dean decreed that this year the annual F reshman-Junior fistica- tions and similar pleasantries should cease, whereupon the Freshmen and juniors organized an inter-class football game-no more favorable pretext for trouble presenting itself. The Fresh- man eleven rolled the Junior eleven right merrily in the mud, prevented it from scoring, and much bespattered it in an unseemly and irreverent manner. Naughty-one retired from the grid- iron covered with a great glory, since they had not only prevented a heavier eleven from scoring, but, according to impartial Seniors, had played the better game. The paean which they chanted 90 muchly irritated Junior ears. You remember Dan Daly, in the Belle of New York. When the Naughty-ones sang-sure!-sang the above enchanting chant in the Druid Hill car stables it precipitated a fight. A Junior standard was captured and the Junior class, being tumbled out of the car stables, were put gently but firmly on a car with the same tenderness which character- izes a nurse placing a fractious infant in a baby-carriage. The Freshmen, in another car, escorted their 'e-foes to the cage. After the manner of Freshmen, they cheered everybody liberally. When in a state of exhaustion, they had finished the conductor and motorman, some one arose. Gazing absently around for yet another worthy object on which to vent a yell, his eye fell upon the inevit- able Heinz's pickle advertisement. 0ne for Heinz now l he shouted. The enthusiasm of the last yell having died away, Mr. Swindell entertained the class with some flowing oratory in which he showed a perfect command of the most fluent vituperative powers. Arrived at the cage, the Freshmen entered it in a body, with the exception of Raechel, the Venus of the Shower Bath. His rash and impetuous nature had carried him to the door, but there he stopped, struck, as he privately informed me, with this revolting thought, What if my classic beauty should be spoiled in the scuffle! Urged on by this terrible possibility, he frantically disengaged himself from the inflowing throng, and, from a neighboring window, watched, in the cane-rush which ensued, the victory of his class by a score of I3 hands to Io. The Freshmen held their banquet on February IO and II-I can say no more without compromising them. The Juniors, prevented by the Dean's edict and a wholesome respect, born of experience, for the Naughty-ones made no attempt to mar the occasion by their inharmonious presence. In athletics the Freshman class has many promising men. Four Naughty-ones, Bruton, Griffin, Sayler, and Whitman, played on the 'Varsity eleven in some of the State championship games. Miller, Constantine, Griffin, and Briscoe bid fair to make the 'Varsity baseball nine this spring. The Freshman lacrosse candidates are numerous, and, at this early date, it is hard to pick the best men. On the track, Tyler, Miller, Bruton, and Swindell have shown fine form. Fishach, at the Columbian games last fall, pole-vaulted nine feet six, which is the Hopkins record. Machen, Briscoe, Bird, Swindell, Noble, and a host of minor lights-in fact, nearly all the class can talk-are the orators. They have studied the Syllabus, and can recite selections from McGuffy's Fourth Reader and the School Girls' Garlandsf' In the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, the class is represented by Bird, Vogeler, Fishach, Bernheim, Cook and Swindell. Duck and Swindell are the class artists. I might go on indefinitely 5 every Naughty-one in fact has some predominant individuality. QI When the Naughty-ones first entered the University, they were magnanimously tolerated by everybody from the elevator boy to the janitor QI mention the latter as the highest oiiicial in the placej g now, however, they have won the respect of their Seniors, and have set a brave example for future classes placed in the same awkward position. THE HISTORIAN. I. Q ' ' ' z 'Wa '1 f .. ? , 'A K '17 'I 4 ei I Q 1 'Z' .-fs.. 4- f ' ' -q V4?Fix'e :LZ go, A A il 1 -.Ld '1 V 'Vg-1 - 7 i 1' - 'I' f ., , me --a - 4 l -1 N Age -vs - l 4 - , ZAVQ- 'X i '-' ' ' 1--, , 6 . 1 ' ,P 41, ' , c 4 9 I I 4 I I 92 I 'lit' v . 1 5.1.-m'f -,f .1 Wg' l f? RWM f 5 fn 'fi' If X lx s., L A1 X' gr. f M f Q9 uv W I Q4 ryf 1 w e ' X ,, lk' L ff, I, ,Inu-QQDI . , , I.,-'I .. :ix f v , as srJ5JM,. 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' 31-554 -4 Klmzw.-,--,1 3- fbi 5 T-T ' -4 A 'M' .J-t3','fd -11.12-'1-'J,-if' - ' 'Q ' E T . 3-:.11Q.,-3'ef,ff5- ' g'-Qf.,..fi?Q,IY L L ' 7 ,7 - f ,EN 15? tk- .cz IH-LEP.. ,,g ' ,'.,i5-'FT-1-11? '-A N, ' - - 37 -A 1 sr .15 f, - . -' iv-.q'v,, f -ff-4-.155--' H- u-1,-E-5 '11 --gi - H -S H K, ' '-- . sim:-,S1?+::-,Lfkssifxyf A , -1, - ff 7 .V-' .Q ,. U - ..,- -. J- -ffl f ffl. 'f--so 9 . '-A'-f -W -' ' - -- - N:.:..-ee: -Xara-4:-. . - N. :. F, 1 -f, -. L. A ,, . - If.4,,r,- ,4 M . W,--..f-fe - 1 - .1 , cf -+ Q- - -iivgsw F . - .. -.- , ,,.. ,l- 'Igm ,:.IgI..'- Ityfiuu VIIIIII 'I -Ii II - 0,11-:, -V , II A- A-A I Ya J X.. QI .:, 3:33- I M 3: - --- I-IL 'xi , I Q'-gl: - . - -1, - , ., -- -,-f , - A4 - , -- f 1 -..r.- f .Q ,:. - -- ' Y if ff-fb '-',f-,,'WE42:. ?f- ' J : -ix ' .' J L in -f Av' i' ' J' V' i ' K -- ' YY ' X I Ig I .QII5 W . lr- -, 1- ,J - X C :- . Q... -,I II I 'X ' ' 1 Ik ful' '-1: -f . ,X X If ' ' I FI IIF 7 A I4 I I ,Ia I. II? ,fl A N, K Ji? H, J A A ,I ', , rx - 1 ,,' , y IIrIg.f1' I .- , X N Rf . , . , f--N., -' .. -.f'..':.'ff' H .' w XX ' ' - 7 c Class of Nineteen-Bundred-and-'Cwo. Colors-BLUE AND WHITE. 8 Officers. HENRY HONEYMAN HAZEN, President. JOSEPH LAFAYETTE STEPHENS, Vice-President. BERNARD LIGHTFOOT FENWICK, Secretary-Treasurer. WETHERED LUDLOW LILLY, Sargeant-at-Arms and Historian. Gxecutive Committee. Mortimer Bye, Chairman. Elliot Strouse. Sylvan Joseph Lisberger. Members. Mortimer Bye --------- --.-.- - - Baltimore, Md. Frederick Richard Dapprich .... . . Milwaukee, Wis. Bernard Lightfoot Fenwick, A. 49. . . . . Baltimore, Md, Henry Honeyman Hazen . . . . . . Washington, D. C. VVilliam Bryant Hill -.--... XVethercd Ludlow Lilly, CD. K. NP. . . Sylvan Joseph Lisberger - . . Robert Mitchell Maury - - - McHardy Mower ---.... Edward Duer Reeves, A- A. fb- - - Joseph Lafayette Stephens . . Elliot Strouse ..--... 94 - Maryland Baltimore, Md. Danville, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Newberry, S. C. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore, Md. R L, ,A ,-..L4-,,..... -.l.A ,, .,.- - . f 1 it Ill! iw if Wifjli Biology. John Savage Bates, Annapolis, A.B., George- town University, 1898. Joseph Albert Chatard, A.B., Baltimore. Williani Chambers Coker, S.B., NVilmington, Joseph Cawdell Herrick, A.B., University of Virginia. Henry Farnham Perkins, A.B., Burlington, Yt Albert Livingston lYilkinson, A.B., North N. C. Keys. Chemistry. Williani Marshall Allen, Wfadesboro, N. C., S.B., Rutheford College, 1888, and M.S., 1898. Zadok Marshall Ballard, Baltimore, A.B., ,lohns Hopkins University, 1898. George Carlton Beck, Williaiiisport, Pa., S.B., Williainsport Dickinson Seminary, 1897. Williani Noland Berkeley, S.B., Charlottesville v Va. Homer Van Valkenburg Black, A.B., Atlanta, Ga. William Martin Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Hert- ford, N. C. Roy Hutchinson Brownlee, A.B., Norwood, Ill. Horace Greeley Byers, A.B., Pulaski, Pa Hall Canter, A.B., A.M., Baltimore. William Asbury Case, S.B., A.M.. M.S., Balti more. Charles Edward Caspari, A.B., Baltimore. Yictor John Chambers, S.B., Rochester, N. Y Friend Ebenezer Clark, S.B., New Martinsville XV. Va. James McDowell Douglas, A.B., A.M., Gas tonia, N. C. John Somerville Fischer, A.B., Baltimore. Joseph Christie Wlhitney Frazer, S.B., M.S. Lexington, Ky. XYightman XYells Garner, A.B., Darlington, S. C. Felix Guenther, jr., S.B., Cleveland, O. Frank Arnold Hancock, A.B., Baltimore. XYillis Boil Holmes, A.ll., A.M., Cambridge, Mass. David Wilbur Horn, A.B., Carlisle, Pa. Robert Edmund Humphreys, A.B., A.M., Cleveland, Tenn. Stephen Henry King, M.D., Baltimore. john XYilliam Lawson, S.B., Damascus. Rokuro Nakaseko, Kyoto, Japan. john Charles Olsen, A.B., A.M., Galesburg, Ill Austin McDowell Patterson, A.B., Xenia, O George Wise Russell, A.B., A.M., Onancock Ya. Rev. john Barry Smith,A.B., baltimore. Harold john Turner, A.B., Baltimore. Campbell Easter XN'aters, A.B., Baltimore. Frank Daniel XYilson, S.B., M.S., Chatham, Ya James Henry Curry VYinston, A.B., S.B. Farmville, Ya. jacob Forney Young, A.B., Baltimore. 7 Gconomica. George Ernest Barnett, Mocksville, N. C.. A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1891. Horace Campbell, A.M., Edinburg, Ya. Rev. joseph Dawson, A.B., S.T.B., Baltimore Glectricity. Robert Buchanan Beale, XYashington, D. C., SB., Maryland Agricultural College, 1896. Howard Sheffer Estill, Lexington, Ky. Thomas Fitzgerald, jr., A.B., Baltimore. Theodore Hausmann Schoupf, C.E., Hyatts ville. Gnglish. Morris Lincoln Barr, Monmouth, Ill., A.B., Ohio NN'esleyan University, 1891. George Dobbin Brown, A.B., Howard County. James Marion Farr, A.B., A.M., Cnion, S. C. Nathaniel Edward Griffin, A.B., Baltimore. Sivert X. Hagen, A.B., Hagen, Minn. Frazer Hood, A.B., Tupelo. Miss. Julian Huguenin, A.B., Charleston, S. C. Louis 'Wardlaw Miles, A.B., Baltimore. D'Arcy Paul Parham, A.M.. Hampton, Ya. James Blanton NYharey, A.B., A.M., Moores ville, N. C. Geology. Arthur Bibbins, l'h.B., Baltimore. J. Allan Bonsteel, SB., Baltimore. Glenn Vinton Brown, l'h.B., Reisterstown. XYesley Manley Cleaver, S.B., M.S.,A. B., Cat- awissa, Pa. Francis XYl'llftClllOl'C Cragin, SB., Colorado Springs, Colo. 96 Henry H. Hindshaw, S.B., Baltimore. George Curtis Martin, S.B. Adams. Mass. Andrew Cyrus McLaughlin, SB.. Austin. Tex Richard Burton Rowe, Ph.B.. Clarksville. X. Y Frederick Bennett XYright, SB.. Oberlin. O. 6rech. Herbert Thompson Archibald Halifax, U.S., A.B., Dalhousie University, 1897, and A.M. 1898. Wilfred Fitch Beardsley, Evanston, Ill., A.B. Northwestern University, 1893. Herbert Baldwin Foster, A.B., Baltimore. William Linwood Fouchee, A.M., Roxboro, N. C. Roscoe Guernsey, A.B., E. Cobleskill, N. Y. Ashton Waugh McWhorter, A.B. Salem, Va. Walter Alex. Montgomery, A.B., Raleigh, N. C. Thomas Lindley Pyle, A.B., Pylesville. George Ragland, A.B., Richmond, Va. Charles Albert Savage, A.B., Baltimore. 6erman. Thomas Howard Fowler, A.B., A.M., Chester- Rev. Julius Hofmann, Baltimore. town, Md. Clyde Chew Glascock, Buckland, Va. Fred. Cole Hicks, Ph.B., Tipton, Ia. Charles Edward Lyon, A.B., Mt. Wilson. John Philip Schneider, A.B., A.M., Coopers- town, N. Y. Hebrew. Rev. Adolph Guttmacher, A.B., Baltimore. Rev. William Rosenau, A.B., Baltimore. History. James Northup Atkinson, Ottawa, Kan., A.B., Ottawa University, 1897, and A.M., 1898. Walter Joseph Boggs, A.B., Baltimore. Rev. William Walker Brander, Baltimore. George Miltenberger Clarke, A.B., Baltimore. Edwin Trundle Dickerson, A.B., Dickerson. William Sidney Drewry, A.B., Ph.B., A.M., Fayetteville, N. C. ' James Rees Ewing, A.B., Granville, O. Robert Garrett, S.B., Baltimore County. Rev. Pinckney Lafayette Groome, A.B., Greens- boro, N. C. Oliver Jones Marston, S.B., A.B., Hoopeston, Ill. Meade Bolton McBryde, Blacksburg, Va. Raymond Durbin Miller, A.B., Baltimore. Daniel Esten Motley, A.B., Chatham, Va. William Starr Myers, A.B., Asheville, N. C. George Lovic Pierce Radcliffe, A.B., Lloyds. Vincent Adams Renouf, A.B., Baltimore. St. George Leakin Sioussat, A.B., Baltimore County. Victor Edgeworth Smith, A.B., Baltimore. Charles William Sommerville, A.B., S.B., A.M., White Post, Va. James Chase Tyler, S.B., Fairview, Kan. Charles Clinton Weaver, A.B., Greensboro, N. C. Clark Edmund Persinger, A.B., Central City, Neb. 97 Latin. Irving Hall Blackwell, A.B., Broadrun, Va. Howard Vernon Canter, A.B., Cantersburg, Va. Waverley Bayard Daniel, A.M., Garysburg, N. C. Rev. Theodore Clinton Foote, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Cleveland, O. Graves Griffith, A.B., Payne's Depot, Ky. Robert whiny Haywood, A.B., A.M., Wil- mington, N.C. Walter Hullihen, A.B., A.M., Staunton, Va Junius Edgar Leigh, Richmond, Va. Charles Sidney Smith, A.B., A.M., Princeton N. J. Morris Crater Sutphen, A.B., A.M., Morris- town, N. J. Mathematics. Arthur Byron Coble, A.B., Lykens, Pa. Charles Ranald McLunes, A.M., Vankleek Hill Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, A.B., York, Pa. Ont. Robert Edward Loving, A.B., A.M., Wilming- Joseph Haines Moore, A. B. Wfilmington, O. ton, Va. W'illiam Fisher NVallis, A.B., Baltimore. Sanskrit. Arthur Henry Ewing, A.B., Ludhiana, India. Italian. William Alexander Read, A.B., Ph.D., Bristol, Va. Modern Languages. Albert Gad Stidman, A.B., Baltimore. Dhyaiee. Norman Everett Gilbert, A.B., A.M., Middle- town, Conn. Caleb Notbolm Harrison, B.C.E., Ph.D., Mil- waukee, VVis. William Bashford Huff, A.B., A.M., Boscobel, Wis. Norton Adams Kent, A.B., Baltimore. Carl Kinsley, A.B., A.M., M.E., Falls Church, Va. Henry John Lucke, A.B., Baltimore. 'A Paul Mcjunkin, S.B., Baltimore. John Franklin Meyer, A.B., A.M., Penn Hall Pa. Louis Alexander Parsons, A.B., Burlington Iowa. Harold Pender, A.B., Baltimore. Louis Maxwell Potts, A.B., Canonsburg, Pa. Herbert Meredith Reese, A.B., Baltimore. Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, SJ., Ph.D., Balti- lTl0I'C. 93 Romance Languages. William Elford Gould A B New Yorl' Cit . Cl l Alf 1 ' 'x X y William Elejius Martin, A.B., Havana, Ala. James Eustace Shaw, A.B., Florence, Ital iar es red Mosemiller, A.B., New Albany Ind. y. Semitic Languages. Rev. William Bruce McPherson, A.B., A.M., Middle River. Rev. Tobias Schanfarber, A.B., Baltimore. Charles Byfield Sparks, Sewanee, Tenn. John Wesley Richardson Sumwalt, A.B. B I , a timore. Zoology. Edward William Berger AB PhB Peri O. Al , . ., . ., a, Winterton Conway Curtis, A.B., A.M., The Dalles, Qregon. Lawrence Edmonds Griffin, A.B., Ph.B., Ham- line, Minn. bert Moore Reese, A.B., Baltimore. Leo D. Stein, A.B., Baltimore. Mervin Tubman Sudler, S.B., Westover. Elisha Chisholm Walden, A.B., M.S., Cincin nati, O. -nf 8 99 Httendants on Single Courses of Lectures. Clzemisiry. JAMES F FERGUSON, ....... . . Baltimore. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. ALEXANDER LAZEAR SETH, . . - . Baltimore, Windsor, near Walbrook A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. fhlftorjy, etc. Rev JOHN THOMAS ENSOR, -.....- Baltimore County, St. Denis, P. O A.B., New Windsor College, 1889. I Rev CHARLES ELLSWORTH GUTHRIE, .-.. Baltimore, 655 Columbia Av Matkemaiics. XRICHARD HENRY UHRBROCK, ..... . Baltimore, 910 Light St Ph.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1897. CHARLES W. R. CRUM, .... . Jefferson A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1884. Romance Languages. XAVIER TEILLARD, ........- Washington, D. C B. es Lett., University of France, 1873. Semitic Languages. Rev. WILLIAM CALDXVELL, ......... Baltimore, 301 E. North Av A.M., Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1888, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1891. I00 eclical Students. 34 Candidates for the Degree of M.D. EDWARD ERLE BROWNELL. Ph.B., Yale University, 1895. HUMPHREY WARREN BUCKLER. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. RUFUS IVORY COLE. S.B., University of Michigan, 1896. FRANK CURTIS DAVIS. A.B., Amherst College, 1895. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS. Ph.B., Yale University, 1895. CHARLES PHILLIPS EMERSON. A.B., Amherst College, 1894. BLANCH N. EPLER. S.B., University of California, 1895. JOSEPH ERLANGER. S.B., University of California, 1895. PHILIP SAFFERY EVANS, JR. A.B., Yale University, 1895. RICHARD HOLDEN FOLLIS, JR. Ph.B., Yale University, 1895. FRANK TAYLOR FULTON. Fourllz Year. W'Oodland, Cal. Baltimore. Peru, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore, Md. Methuen, Mass. Oakland, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Baltimore. San Francisco, Cal. Warsaw, Ill. S.B., Knox College, 18945 A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. JAMES DATON GALLAGHER. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. HENRY HARRIS. Steubenville, Ohio. Olympia, Wash. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895. IOI 1005 N. Charles St 806 Cathedral St 1705 Fairmount Av IOO5 N. Charles St IOO5 N. Charles St IO3 Jackson Place IZQ E. North Ave I26 Jackson Place 802 N. Broadway IOO5 N. Charles St 1734 E. Fayette St 707 N. Broadway 121 Jackson Place HENRY JOSEPH HOYE. A.B., Brown University, 1895. LoU1s WILLIAMS LADD. A.B., Yale University, 1895. CHARLES SUMNER L1'1'rLE. A.B., Wabash College, 1894. JOHN ARTHUR LUETSCHER. S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1895. FRANK ALLEMONG LUPTON. Providence, R. I. Baltimore. Evansville, Ind. Sauk City, Wis. Auburn, Ala. S.B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1891, and M.S., I892Q University, October to January, 1893-94. FRANK XVoR'r111No'roN LYNCH. A.B., Adelbert College, 1895. CHESTER LEA M AGEE. Cleveland, O. San Diego, Cal. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895, and A.M., 1896. HUGH MILLER NlOORE. S.B. and M.S., Miami University, 1895. CHARLES WILLIAMS OTTLEY. A.B., Princeton University, 1893. PAUL OCTAVIUS OWSLEY. Ph.B., Yale University, 1895. JACOB HALL PLEASANTS, JR. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. SYLVAN ROSENHEIM. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. JOHN ALBERTSON SAMPSON. A.B., Williams College, 1895. HALBERT SEVERIN STEENSLAND. S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1895. WILLIAM RIDOELY STONE. A.B., Princeton University, 1895. EDGAR RANDOLPH STROBEL. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. FREDERICK HERMAN VERHOEFII. Ph.B., Yale University, 1895. Oxford, O. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore. Baltimore. 'l' roy, N. Y. Madison, Wis. 714 N. Broadway. 1705 Fairmount Av, 422 N. Broadway 104 Jackson Place 527 N. Wolf St. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins 802 N. Broadway 519 N. Wolfe St 1033 N. Broadway 1727 Fairmount Av 1005 N. Charles St 606 Cathedral St 521 N. Wolfe St. IO3 Jackson Place 1734 E. Fayette St Washington, D. C. 113 W. Mulberry St Baltimore. Louisville, Ky. IO2 37 E. North Av 1707 Fairmount Av . WILLIAM WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS. Baltimore. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. SARAH DELIA WYCKOEE. Dayton, Ohio. S.B., Wellesley College, 1894. LAWRENCE YATES. Milwaukee, Wis. Ph.B., Yale University, 1894, S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1895. Third War. if Not enrolled last year. JOSEPH AKERMAN. Cartersville, Ga. A.B., University of Georgia, 1894, and Graduate Student, 1895-96. HERBERT WILLIAMS ALLEN. Oakland, Cal. S.B., University of California, 1896. II28 Cathedral St 1910 E. Madison St 1005 N. Charles St 1727 Fairmount Av 810 N. Broadway MABEL FLETCHER AUsT1N. Minneapolis, Minn. 1635 N. Caroline St S.B., University of Minnesota, 1893. ALMA EMERSON BEALE. Schaghticoke, N. Y. 129 Jackson Place A.B., Wellesley College, 18913 Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Holl, 1893. MILTON BETTMANN. Cincinnati, O. 812 N. Broadway A.B., Harvard University, 1897. EVELYN BRIGGS. Sacramento, Cal. 118 jackson Place A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. HERMAN BRULLE. Fredericksburg, Va. 1016 N. Broadway A.B.I5191'gd9g.B., Hampden-Sidney College, 18953 Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, CURTIS FIELD BURNAM, JR. Richmond, Ky. 1128 McCulloh St A.B., Central University CKy.J, 18959 Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University, 1895-96. ELEANOR SARAH CHACE. Fall River, Mass. 14.4 jackson Place S.B., Wellesley College, 1894. ARTHUR SMITH CHITTENDEN. Binghamton, N. Y. 132 Jackson Place A.B., Yale University, 1896. HENRY ASBURY CHRISTIAN. Lynchburg, Va. 804 N. Broadway A.B. and A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1895, and Graduate Student, 1895-96. WILLIAM REMSHART DANCY. Savannah, Ga. 802 N. Broadway S.B., University of Georgia, 1896. AUGUSTUS HARTJE EGGERS. Allegheny, Pa. 806 N. Broadway Ph.B., Yale University, 1896. 103 HENRY COURTNEY EVANS. Youngstown, O. 802 N. Howard Sf- A.B., Adelbert College, 1896. ROSE F AIRBANK. Hatfield, Mass. I 313 N. Broadway. A.B., Smith College, 1895. CLARENCE B. FARRAR. Cattaraugus, N. Y. 413 N- CTIHTICS St- A.B., Harvard University, 18961 Harvard Medical School, 1896-97. ARTI-IUR LAVVRENCE FISHER. San Francisco, Cal. I26 JaCkS011 P12106- S.B., University of California, 1896. WILLIAM ALEXANDER FISHER, JR. Baltimore. 905 Cathedral Sf . A.B., Princeton University, 1896. HONVARD FLETCHER. Warrenton, Va. 1731 F3.ifm011Ht Av A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1895, and Graduate Student, 1895-96. JOSEPH MARSIIALL FLINT. Chicago, Ill. G0VaflSf0W11 S.B., University of Chicago, 1895. WILLIAM PATRICK HEALY. Bridgeport, Conn. 810 N. Broadway Ph.B., Yale University, 1896. . WILLIAM FAITHFUL HENDRICKSON. Baltimore. 236 N- CHTCY Sf A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. ALBION WALTER HEYVLETT. San Mateo, Cal. 802 N. Broadway S.B., University of California, 18953 Cooper Medical College, 1895-962 University of Chicago, Summer of 1897. WILLIAM CRISSEY KELLOGG. A.B., Yale University, 1896. PRESTON KYES. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1896. 'KLEONA LEBUS. S.B., Wellesley College, 1889. WARREN HARMON LEWIS. New Canaan, Conn. 806 N. Broadway North Jay, Me. 1020 N. Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. 1014 N. Broadway Oak Park, Ill. 1757 Jefferson St S.B., University of Michigan, 1894, and Graduate Student, 1894-96. HARRY WILSON LITTLE. Evansville, Ind. 422 N. Broadway S.B., Wabash College, 1896. ELLEN LOUISE. LOXVELL. Calais, Me. 811 N. Broadway A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. JOHN BRUCE MACCALLUM. Dunnville, Ont. 132 Jackson Place A.B., University of Toronto, 1896. 104 MARY WILBUR MARVELL. Fall River, Mass. S.B., Wellesley College, 1894. CLARA R. MELTZER. New York City. A.B., Barnard College, Columbia University, 1896. CLELIA DUEL MOSHER. Stanford University, Cal. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893, and A.M., 1894. HANNAH GLIDDEN MYRICK. Dorchester, Mass. A.B., Smith College, 1896. - RICHARD FOSTER RAND. Meriden, Conn Ph.B., Yale University, 1895, and Graduate Student, 1895-96. DOROTHY M. REED. Leyden, N. Y. 144 jackson Place 118 Jackson Place 811 N. Broadway 129 jackson Place 1707 Fairmount Av 1635 N. Caroline St B.L., Smith College, 18953 Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96. GLANVILLE YEISLEY RUSK. Baltimore. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. FLORENCE RENA SABIN. Denver, Colo. S.B., Smith College, 1893, and Assistant in Zoology, 1895-96. WILLIAM FRANCIS MATTINCLY SowERs. Washington, D. C. A.B., Princeton University, 1896. ELLEN APPLETON STONE. Providence, R. I. A.B., Radcliite College, Harvard University, I895Q A.M., Brown University, MoRT1MER WARREN. Cumberland Mills, Me. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1896. JOHN MONTGOMERY WEST. Baltimore. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. PAUL GERHARDT WooLLEY. S.B., University of Chicago, 1896. Chicago, Ill. Second Har. +N ot enrolled last year. ALEXANDER MONTAGUE ATHERTON. Honolulu, Hawaii. A.B., Wesleyan University CConn.J, 1897. FREDERICK HARRY BAETJER. Winchester, Va. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. WILLIAM DWIGHT BALDWIN. A.B., Yale University, 1897. Haiku, Hawaii. 105 2000 E. Baltimore St 129 Jackson Place 517 Cathedral St 122 Jackson Place 1896. 1020 N. Broadway 2438 Maryland Av 1421 McCulloh St 122 Jackson Place 615 Park Av 1757 Jefferson St JOHN MCWILLIAMS BERRY. Peterboro, N. Y. 1640 E. Fayette St S.B., Cornell University, 1897. JWALTIER HERBERT BLAKESLEE. Coatesville, Pa. 1021 McCu1loh St A.B., Amherst College, 1897, Student of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1897-98. HORACE DECHAMPS BLOOMBERGH. Easton, Pa. 1024 N. Broadway A.B., Lafayette College, 1897. 'THOMAS RICHMOND Bocas. Athens, Ga. 203 W. Lanvale St S.B., University of Georgia, 1896, and Graduate Student, 1896-97, Student of Medicine, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1897-98. JOHN ROBERT BOSLEY. Baltimore. 1607 Park Av A.B., Western Maryland College, 1896, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97. CHARLES HENRY BUNTINO. La Crosse, Wis. 122 Jackson Place S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1896, and Graduate Student, 1896-97. JOEL IvEs BU PLER. Meriden, Conn. 112 Jackson Place Ph.B., Yale University, 1897. HARRY VV ARDELL CAREY. Stamford, Conn. 432 N. Broadway A.B., Yale University, 1897. WILLIAM NIACK CHOWNING. Rock Island, Ill. 116 Jackson Place S.B., Knox College, 1894 Q A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. ROBERT THORNTON COMER. James, Ala. , 1938 McElderry St A.B., University of Alabama, 18961 Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97. GUY LEARTUS CONNOR. Detroit, Mich. 1640 E. Fayette St A.B., Williams College, 1897. RAY CONNOR. Detroit, Mich. 1640 E. Fayette St A.B., Williams College, 1897. GEORGE SILAS DRAKE, JR. St. Louis, Mo. 432 N. Broadway A.B., Yale University, 1897. ADELAIDE DUTCHER. Madison, Wis. 1923 Jefferson St S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1897. HARRY ATWOOD FOWLER. Minneapolis, Minn. 1014 N. Broadway S.B., University of Minnesota, 1895, University of Chicago, Summer term, 1896. FREDERICK PARKER GAY. E Boston, Mass. 935 St. Paul St A.B., Harvard University, 1897. NEIL DUNCAN GRAHAM. Falls Church, Va. 602 N. Charles St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. 106 GARDNER WELLS HALL. Newton, Mass. A.B., Harvard University, 1898. LOUIS VIRGIL HAMMAN. Baltimore. A.B., Rock Hill College, 1896, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1 ROLLAND FREDERICK HASTREITER. Madison, Wis. S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1897. JOSEPH HENRY HATHAWAY. Grinnell, Iowa. A.B., Iowa College, 1894 3 A.B., Harvard University, 1896, and A.M., 1897. JAMES NIORLEY HITZROT. McKeesport, Pa. A.B., Princeton University, 1897. GERRY ROUNDS HOLDEN. A.B., Yale University, 1897. EDWARD HICKS HUME. A.B., Yale University, 1897. WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON A.B., Harvard University, 1897. Baltimore. Bombay, India. . Washington, D. C. 1005 N. Charles St 2500 Madison Av 896-97- 104 Jackson Place 122 jackson Place Govanstown 1716 N. Broadway 1757 Jefferson St 1005 N. Charles St :HARRY M. KAUFMAN. Washington, D. C. 510 N. Broadway A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. ARTHUR HERBERT KIMBALL. Washington, D. C. 510 N. Broadway S.B., Amherst College, 1897. THEODORE LAMSON. Hartford, Conn. 112 Jackson Place Ph.B., Yale University, 1897. I DWIGHT MILTON LEWIS. New Haven, Conn. 432 N. Broadway A.B., Yale University, 1897. MARGARET LONG. Hingham, Mass. 1635 N. Caroline St A.B., Smith College, 1895, Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-97. WARFIELD THEOBALD LONGCOPE. Baltimore. 136 Richmond St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. ANNA GALLowAY LYLE. San Francisco, Cal. 213 W. Monument St A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895. WILLIAM HARVEY MADDREN. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1024 N. Broadway S.B., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1896, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97. EDWARD PATRICK MCKELWUGH. Hartford, Conn. S.B., Villanova College CPa.J, 1894, and A.B., 1896, Graduate Student, Johns sity, 1896-97. IO7 --1 C.. M.. ..-..--. ,,,,,. I 335 St. Paul St Hopkins Univer- ELIZABETH SUTTON MooRE. Brookville, Pa. 118 Jackson Place. S.B., Wilson College CPa.J, 1895, Graduate Student, Comell University, 189697. HENRY PICKERING PARKER. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. FRANCES KENNEY PULLEN. A.B., Wellesley College, 1896. MAURICE J. RUBEL. S.B., University of Chicago, 1897. STEPHEN RUSHMORE. ' A.B., Amherst College, 1897. JOHN CLEVELAND SALTER. A.B., Yale University, 1897. MABEL PALMER SIMIS. S.B., Cornell University, 1897. JOSIAH MORRIS SLEMONS. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. HERBERT MELOY SMITH. A.B., Roanoke College, 1892, and A.M., CHARLES NELSON SPRATT. S.B., University of Minnesota, 1897. GERTRUDE STEIN. Howard County. Paris, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Plainfield, N. J. Carbondale, Ill. Vail's Gate, N. Y. Salisbury. Salem, Va. St. Denis P. O. 238 W. Hoffman St. Ioo Jackson Place. III3 Madison Av 432 N. Broadway 1635 N. Caroline St. 1024 N. Broadway 1014 N. Broadway 1897 5 Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95. Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore. A.B., Radcliffe College, Harvard University, 1898. ALBERT LOUIS STEINFELD. Baltimore. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. CARLOTTA MARY SWETT. Bangor, Me. A.B., Wellesley College, 18962 Student, Maine State College, Summer of 1896. HENRY LUDWIG ULRICH. S.B., Rutgers College, 1897. Newark, N. J. 821 N. Broadway 215 E. Biddle St 318 N. Carey 238 W. Hoffman St 806 N. Broadway ALBERT JAMES UNDERHILL. Baltimore. Walbrook A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. MARION BARTHOLOW WALKER. Cambridge, Mass. 122 Jackson Place A.B., Radcliffe College, Harvard University, 1898. LOUIS MARSHALL VVARFIELD. Savannah, Ga. I3 E. Franklin St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. 108 GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN. Portland, Me. IOI4 N. Broadway A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. STEPHEN HURT WATTS. Lynchburg, Va. 804 N. Broadway A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1896 3 Student, University of Virginia, 1896-97. ERNEST ALDEN WELLS. Hartford, Conn. 527 N. Wolfe St A.B., Yale University, 1897. MABEL WELLS. Monticello, Ark. 1104 Brevard St A.B., Wellesley College, 1896, Student University of Ziirich, 1897. CHARLES KNICKERBACKER WINNE, IR. Baltimore. 1624 Linden Av A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. Erst Year. 'Not enrolled in the University last year. 'KJOHN AUER. Chicago, Ill. 100 Jackson Place S.B., University of Michigan, 1898. PJOHN BRADFORD BRIGGS, JR. Baltimore. 819 Park Av S.B., New York University, 1898. BENNET BERNARD BROWNE, JR. Baltimore. 510 Park Av A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. ROBERT MARTIN BRUNS. New Orleans, La. 1401 Park Av A.B., University of Virginia, 1896 g Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98. XWILLIAM MORGAN CASE BRYAN. St. Louis, Mo. 1024 N. Broadway A.B., Washington University, I8Q7Q M.S., University of Michigan, 1898. if PCAMILLUS BUSH. Woodland, Cal. 106 W. Saratoga St S.B., University of California, 1898. 'LOU1S AI.BERT CHASE. Plainfield, N. J. 144 jackson Place Ph.B., Yale University, 1898. 'HTOHN WOOLMAN CHURCHMAN. Burlington, N. J. 802 N. Broadway A.B., Princeton University, 1898. TTHOMAS WOOD CLARKE. Utica, N. Y. 144 Jackson Place Harvard University. HENRY WIREMAN COOK. Baltimore. The St. Paul A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. 109 'JACOB JONES COONS. S.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1898. JOHN CROSSAN COOPER. A.B., Princeton University, 18859 LL.B., Hopkins University, 1897-98. GUSTAVUS CHARLES DOHME. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. XDAVID HOUGH DOLLEY. Milledgeville, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Columbia University, Baltimore. Hillsboro, Va. 618 N. Calvert. The Severn 1887, Graduate Student, Johns 1527 N. Caroline St 909 N. Wolfe St A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1897, and A.M., 1898. HARLAN DUDLEY. Monroeville, O. 909 N. Broadway Ph.B., Oberlin College, 1897, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, February to June, 1898. RALPH DUFFY. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, ISQ8. 'JOHN DUNLOP. S.B., Princeton University, 1898. TDANA LEE EDDY. A.B., Yale University, 1898. TWILLIAM GEORGE ERVING. A.B., Yale University, 1898. TNEWELL SIMMONS FERRY. Ph.B., Yale University, 1898. TCLYDE VAN NUYS FOGLE. A.B., University of Oregon, 1898. TNELLIS BARNIS FOSTER. S.B., Amherst College, 1898. WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY FRANCIS. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. 'FMAURICE ALBERT FRANKENTHAL. A.B., Washington University, 1898. Baltimore. Washington, D. C. Leavenworth, Kan. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn Eugene, Ore. Utica, N. Y. Toronto, Ont. St. Louis, Mo. JOHN TIMOTHY GERAGHTY. St. Paul, Minn. A.B., St. Thomas College, 1895, Ph.B., St. Paul Seminary, kins University, 1897-98. TW. HARRY GLENNY. Buffalo, N. Y. Ph.B., Yale University, 1894, and Graduate Student, 1897-98. IIO 1610 Park Av 626 N. Broadway 1757 Jefferson St 1727 Fairmount Av 144 Jackson Place 1734 E. Fayette St 805 N. Broadway I W. Franklin St 2036 Linden Av 1042 N. Eden St 1897, Graduate Student, Johns Hop- IOI3 Cathedral St 'ALFRED KARSTED. 'JUSTIN FRANK GRANT. Ph.B., Yale University, 1898. 'MORRISON LE ROY HAVILAND. Ph.B., Union College, 1898. XMABEL STEVENS HAYNES. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1898. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG. Stamford, Conn. Glen's Falls, N. Y. Boston, Mass. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, February, 1899. 'CARL HERMAN HORST. Butte City, Mont. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898. 'SOLOMON HYMAN. S.B., University of California, 1898. 'WILLIAM FREDERICK JELKE. Ph.B., Yale University, 1898. 'THOMAS MONROE JONES. A.B., Indiana University, 1898. Baltimore. San Francisco, Cal. Cincinnati, O. Anderson, Ind. Butte City, Mont. A.B., Radcliffe College, Harvard University, 1898. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898. I44 Jackson Place. 805 N. Broadway. The St. Paul 581 N. Gay St 700 N. Broadway 128 Jackson Place 1709 Park Av 700 N. Broadway 608 N. Bond St LOUIS CHARLES LEHR. Baltimore. I2 E. Chase St A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. EDWARD MCCRADY L'ENC.LE. Baltimore. I3 E. Preston St A.B., St. John's College, 1897, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98. 'MAUDE WINTHROP LINCOLN. Boston, Mass. 129 Jackson Place 'GEORGE VICTOR LITCHFIELD, JR. A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1897. 'EMMA LOOTZ. A.B., Smith College, 1897. 'SEYMOUR DE WITT LUDLUM. S.B., Rutgers College, 1897. GEORGE MALCOLM MACGREGOR. B.S., University of Wisconsi 'SAMUEL ANDREW MARSHALL. A.B., Yale University, 1898. 9 n, 1898. Abingdon, Va. Boston, Mass. Paterson, N. Lancaster, Wis. Cromwell, Conn. I I I 1731 Fairmount Av 1709 Fairmount Av 909 N Broadway 121 Jackson Place 1727 Fairmount Av . Q 0 . XJOIIN SCOTT MCFARLAND. Ph.B., Yale University, 1898. XEDMUND VVEBSXIER MEISENHELDER. Buffalo, N. Y. York, Pa. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 18985 Harvard Summer School, I898. JOHN ELMER MEISENI-IELDER. Hanover, Pa. S.B., Pennsylvania College, 1897, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 'FHENRY WILLIAM OCHSNER. S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1898. YGARNET ISABEL PELTON. A.B., Wellesley College, 1897. XEDWARD HIRAM REEDE. A.B., Cornell University, 1898. XEDWIN NICHOLAS RIGGINS. A.B., Williams College, 1897. XTHEODORE FOSTER RIGGS. A.B., Beloit College, 1898. CAREY PEGRAM ROGERS. A.B., Wake Forest College, I8Q7Q Graduate Student, John GEORGE BARR SCHOLL. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. FMELVILLE SILVERBERG. A.B., University of California, 1897. XJ-OHN NATHAN SIMPSON. A.B., University of Nashville, 1893. XALICE WELD TALLANT. Waumandee, Wis. Colorado Springs, Colo. Albion, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Oahe, S. Dak. Apex, N. C. Baltimore. San Francisco, Cal. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Boston, Mass. s Hopkins University, 116 jackson Place. 505 N. Wolfe St. 505 N. Wolfe St. 1897-98. I2 1 jackson Place. 1033 Cathedral St 1042 N. Eden St. 1640 E. Fayette St 706 N. Broadway 849 N. Eutaw St 1897-98- IOO5 W. Lanvale St 1013 Madison Av 700 N. Broadway 1709 Fairmount Av A.B., Smith College, 1897, Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-98. 'FCONDIT BREWER VAN ARSDALL. Harrodsburg, Ky. 1225 Park Terrace A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1894, and A.M., 1898, A.B., University of Michigan, 1898. 'FIOHN VAN DENBURGH. San Francisco, Cal. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1894, A.M., 1895, and Ph.D., 1897. FOTIS BUCKMINSTER WIGHT. Stanford University, Cal. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898. XCLARA LOUISE WILLIAMS. San Francisco, Cal. S.B., University of California, 1897, and M.S., 1898. II2 813 N. Broadway 813 N. Broadway 129 Jackson Place DUDLEY WILLIAMS. Baltimore. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1897, and Graduate Student, 1897-98. TCHARLES BENJAMIN WRIGHT. Grand Forks, N. Dak. A.B., University of North Dakota, 1898. Physicians Httencling Special Courses. JAMES JOSEPH CARROLL. +Not enrolled last year. Baltimore. M.D., University of Maryland, 1893. Special Research. CLARIBEL CONE. Baltimore. M.D., Woman's Medical College fBalt.J, 1890. Special Research. TROZEL M. CURTISS. Marengo, Ill. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CChicagoD, 1884. Normal Histology. THOMAS F EARN. Mobile, Ala. M.D., University of Maryland, 1890. Special Research. 1128 Cathedral St 1042 N. Eden St II4 W. Franklin St 1607 Eutaw Place 1255 N. Broadway XEDWARD C. GREENEBAUM. Chicago, Ill. The Broadway M.D., Rush Medical College, 1897. Pathology and Medicine. XEDWIN K. JOHNSON. New York City. 1324 Eutaw Place Harvard University. Histology and Embryology. THOMAS S. LEE. New York City. A.B., Harvard University, 18915 M.D., Columbia College, 1894. Special Research. XROBERT REULING. Baltimore. 103 W. Monument St M.D., Baltimore Medical College, 1894. Special Research. 'HEREERT LOWELL RICH. Boston, Mass. 1319 Linden Av M. D., Tufts Medical College, 1898. Gynecology, Pediatrics and Physiology. ALLAN WELCH SMITH. Baltimore. 1404 W. Madison St M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.j, 1895. Bacteriology. physicians Ht-tending Special Courses, May-june, 1898. FRANK G. ATWOOD. Not enrolled in the Register for 1897-98. New Haven, Conn. M.B., University of Toronto, 1896. Surgery and Gynecology. CHARLES W. BLAGDEN. Sanford, Me. , M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons fBalt.D, 1894. Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology and Special Departments. II3 WILLIAM J. BOYD. DCHVC13 C010- M.D., University of Buffalo, 1895. Bacteriology and General Medicine. R. ANNA BREED. Philadelphia, Pa. M.D., Woman's College of Pennsylvania, 1892. Medicine and Gynecology. EDGAR B. BRITTON. Baltimore. M.D., Pulte Medical College CCincinnatiD, 1878. Ophthalmology and Otology. ADELAIDE BROWN. San Francisco, Cal. M.D., Cooper Medical College, 1892. Medicine, Gynecology, Pathology and Clinical Microscopy. ANNA L. CHURCH. Glasgow, Scotland. M.B., Royal University Of Ireland, 1892. Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology, Pathology and Clinical Microscopy. MALVERN B. CLOPTON. St. Louis, MO. M.D., University of Virginia, 1897. Pathology, Bacteriology and Clinical Microscopy. ANDREW J. COEY. Chicago, Ill. M.D., Northwestern University, 1880. Medicine, Pathology, Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology JOHN R. COOK. Watson, W. Va. M.D., Jeiferson Medical College, 1884. Surgery, Gynecology and Clinical Microscopy. WILLIAM E. COSTELLO. Zwingle, Iowa. M.D., State University of Iowa. Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology and Special Departments. JOHN A. CROWTHER. Savannah, Ga. M.D., University Of Virginia, 1895. Surgery. I THOMAS J. DAVIS. Davis Station, S. C. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.J, 1898. Gynecology. JOHN H. DENNARD Fitzgerald, Ga. M.D., Atlanta Medical College, 1893. Surgery and Gynecology. WILLIAM L. ELLIS. St. John, New Brunswick. M.D., McGill University, 1895. Medicine. EDGAR H. GUILD. Springfield, Mass. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1882. Pathology and Bacteriology. CHARLES W. HARTLOFF. Evansville, Ind. M.D., University of Michigan, 1897. Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology and Clinical Microscopy. EDGAR A. HINES. Seneca, S. C. M.D., Medical College of South Carolina, 1891. Gynecology. LOUISE D. HOLMES. Baltimore. M.D., Laura Memorial WOman's Medical College CCincinnatiJ, 1896. Gynecology. 114 NATHANIEL G. KEIRLE, JR. Baltimore. Bacteriology and Clinical Microscopy. ANNA L. KUHN. Baltimore. M.D., Woman's Medical College CBalt.J, 1883. Gynecology. SAMUEL P. LATANE. Baltimore. M.D., University of Maryland, 1897. Pathology and Bacteriology. BENJAMIN F. LEONARD. Nova Scotia. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.J, 1897. Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology and Special Departments. E. K. LocKwooD. Virden, Ill. Medicine, Gynecology and Clinical Microscopy. BENJAMIN E. MARTIN. Laurens, S. C. M.D., Georgia Medical University, 1868. Gynecology. IRVING MILLER. Baltimore. M.D., University of Maryland, 1877. Gynecology. LoU1s W. MORRIS. Salisbury. M.D., University of Maryland, 1885. Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology, Pathology and Special Departments. F. ALAN G. MURRAY. Baltimore. M.D., University of Maryland, 1897. Pathology. CHARLES W. NILES. Calumet, Mich. M.D., Detroit Medical College, 1872. Pathology and Clinical Microscopy. ADELAIDE W. PECKHAM. Philadelphia, Pa. M.D., Woman's Medical College of the New 'York Infirmary. 1886. Pathology and Clinical Microscopy. ALLAN RAMSAY. Cincinnati, O. M.D., Ohio Medical College, 1896. Pathology and Bacteriology. CHARLES A. RAY. Winifrede, W. Va. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.J, 1887. Medicine and Surgery. WILLIAM E. SANDERS. Alta, Iowa. M.D., Marion Sims College CSt. Louisj, 1893. Pathology. MAXWELL E. SILVER. Sioux City, Iowa. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.j, 1897. Bacteriology and Clinical Microscopy. EDNA STEINHARDT. New York City. M.D., Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary. 1895. Medicine, Pathology, Bacterz ology and Clinical Microscopy. II5 - . '-- -A--A-Q - r lr ' ' ir 1Irx--- f-1T'-f'LnZ7- ' Y Vx P lk... JAMES EDGAR STUDEBAKER. Springfield, O. M.D., Pulte Medical College fCincinnatiJ, 1879. Bacteriology and Clinical Microscopy. LOUISE TAYLER. Washington, D. C. A.B., Wellesley College, 1896. Pathology. WILLIAM J. TODD. Mt. Washington. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.J, 1889. Clinical Microscopy. ALBERT H. VAN VLEET. Madison, Wis. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1897. Bacteriology. ARTHUR E. WALKER. Argonia, Kan. ' M.D., Indiana Medical College, 1892. Medicine, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy. OT'1'o A. WALL, JR. St. Louis, Mo. M.D., Missouri Medical College, 1898. Pathology and Bacteriology. HALLEY M. WENNER. Nanticoke, Pa. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CBalt.J, I892. Surgery and Gynecology. SARAH WHITESIDE. Baltimore. M.D., Woman's Medical College fPhiIa.J, 1894. Medicine, Gynecology and Special Departments PIERRE WILSON. Denison, Texas. M.D., Missouri Medical College, 1884. Gynecology. JAMES J. WINGARD. Lexington, S. C. M.D., University of Virginia, 1895. Medicine and Surgery. ' 116 lr A' V:-cu ' X' N . fl' 'A , Vx 1 1 X.A.:'Ss.,.NN X Q f Q l.M 1Q A6 2 5,6 ,J 5' Nl 'N 3 1 ' N am vi O f I- I? Har WQVA X E irijaa 11-j'-'?. 5l:-,g,..gf-YNQQM v Vi MV E 47 4 x xxx f f L-S 1 441 U' A 1 -E VF' NX X x V 1' 1 i' QW-3 XX? QXVXL X-.3 '5- if RV VV, VV -V?-V-wg 1 4 V. Q A 'ki Vf V it P- .2 if X -X .4 I J 17141 QE A I L 44 4?-..,i 1 V Mig? gr-fn., 12,4 ., VV if ' sw? 55 tw X ffl wwmwwm V V EE VV. . gk X M wxxyxvXXQ. wks us V 5 A xx x A-r 4 , V X ss xsvnwffxy- g' ff I .VV ' Q V XS VQIEXSHVQYV? 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Vg. , V '-V 4 uf?-tex im -:,i:Vv'4- - , - - - -V..-, A- N' ' :.,, - . -Vu' y -1 Wil PL -.9 V, ' 3 5V .- lg' N A W -1 y A V.- . -V si .,,4.V.. ,Q -' ' ' ' - V. 711- N -' 4, - Harvard - - Brown - - Boston - - Maine State - - Amherst - . Dartmouth . . Wesleyan - - Yale - - . Rutgers. . Cornell . . Stevens . . . . . Saint Lawrence . - Colgate -.... Union - . - Columbia --.- - Syracuse -----. Washington-Jefferson Beta 'Cbeta Pi fraternity. 5 Chapter Roll. ....Eta . . Kappa . . . Dpsilon . . Beta Eta . . Beta Iota Ahha Omega . Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Chi Beta Gamma . . Beta Delta . . . Sigma . . Beta Zeta . . Beta Theta .AQhaAh5ha . . . Beta Epsilon . . . Gamma University of Pennsylvania - - - . . . Phi Dickinson ---.- Johns Hopkins . . . Pa. State College - - Lehigh ...... Hampden-Sidney - - North Carolina . . Virginia - - - - Davidson . . . Centre - . - Cumberland - Mississippi - . Vanderbilt - - Texas . - - Amha Sigma . . AMha Chi A lpha Epsilon . . . Beta Chi . . . . Zeta . . Eta Beta . . Omieron . . Phi Alpha . . Epsilon . . Beta Beta Beta Lambda Beta Omicron II Miami ....... University of Cincinnati Qhig ........ Western Reserve . . Ohio Wesleyan- - Bethany . . - Wittenberg . . Dennison - Wooster . . . Kenyon. - . Ohio State - - DePauw . - Indiana - Michigan - Wabash - Hanover -A Knox ...... Beloit... . University of Iowa . - Chicago ...... Iowa Wesleyan . . Wisconsin - - - Northwestern . Minnesota - . Westminster . . Kansas . - - California . Denver - - Nebraska . - Missouri ..... Leland Stanford, Ir. . . . . Alpha . . . Beta Nu . . Beta Kappa . . . . Beta . . . . Theta .....Psi Abbha Gamma . . Alpha Eta AQha Lambda . . Beta AMha . . Theta Delta . . . . Delta . . . . Pi . . Lambda . . . Tau . . . . Iota '. . Ayha Xi . . . . . Ch: . . Aqvha Beta . Lambda Rho . . Ah5ha Epsilon . . Ayha Phi .....Rho . . . Beta Pi . . Alpha Delta . . Ayha Nu . . . . Omega . . Abha Zeta . . Alpha Tau . . . Zeta Phi Lambda Sigma 774 , l 4- I -i 1 I il I U . 'A o-alu- -- -. F' ' ' 1 A , ,sf ..- if , H ., ,' f . 1 is 4 h 1 llrekn 111' Q 1 1 ' , 'Q.-' ---TQ-fs-- . X K - fs: R411 QI u Q -I J' . 'L Jvpk Q3 in . .r'- 'W Q 1 Q .-,L '41 ' 0 Y - 1 -l . - ' ...Q A 1 ! v L . 4 3 4 ,.. .ll Beta Cbeta pi fraternity. 8 Hlpba Chi Chapter. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1839. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1879 I. Elliott Gilpin. W. F. Beardesley. A. C. McLaughlin. W. S. Myers. W. H. Blakeslee. C. H. Bunting. J. I. Coons. P. S. Evans. Hugh S. Hanna. George W. Knapp, Ir. Chapter House, 1314 McCulloh Street. Fratres in Universitate. Fraires in Facultafe. A. Mitchell Carroll. Thomas S. Baker. Graduate Students. D. P. Parham, A. M. Reese. V. A. Renouf. Medical Students. N. B. Foster. D F. T. Fulton. C. T. M. Jones. G W. C. Kellogg. C. Undergraduates. Class :J Ninegl-Mne. Edward L. Palmer, Jr. G I. Howard Palmer. 119 W. T. Thom. I. E. Shaw. C. W. Sommerville. M. Lewis. L. Magee. B. Scholl. K. Winne. Lane Taneyhill, Jr Class of M'neteen-Hundred. Charles E. Brooks. J. Howard Eager. Donald M. Liddell. Christopher C. Clark. Ralph James. Jared S. Moore. Class J Nz'neteen-Hundred-and- One. A. W. Bruton. J. Abner Sayler. Walter B. Swindell Dr. Delano Ames. Dr. E. C. Applegarth. L. T. Appold. C. G. Baldwin. Springfield Baldwin. Rev. T. M. Beadenkopf. Dr. Walton Bolgiano. George Bolling. P. Bethel Boude. S. M. Brinkley. D. L. Brinton. Rev. O. A. Brown. Geo. G. Buck. Powhatan Clarke. R. Clinton Cole. Vernon Cook. A. R. L. Dohme. T. I. Elliott. J. P. Fleming. H. S. France. Edgar Goodman. W. A. Hanway. W. A. Heindle. R. M. Isaacs. H. Clay Miller. fratree in Urbe. J. H. Johnson. Walter Jones. B. K. Kirkland. A. L. Lamb. E. L. Lamdin. J. R. Larus. Dr. F. W. Latham. Theo. M. Leary. John Loney. John D. Lord. John H. Lowe. Dr. W. W. McCulloh. John H. McKenzie. W. L. Marbury. W. A. Merritt. W. T. Mylander. Waldo Newcomer. Walter Nichols. C. B. Penrose. Dr. C. A. Penrose. W. H. Perkins. H. R. Pratt. H. R. Preston. James Reaney. rzo Brantz Roszel. J. G. Sadtler. Rev. George Scholl. Samuel H. Sessions. George Shipley. Henry Shirk. Benj. B. Shreeves. Dr. Chas. E. Simon. W. M. Smith. Chas. D. Smoot. G. NV. C. Smoot. Lester L. Stevens. Rev. Dr. H. A. Tupper. G. B. Wade. Dr. W. F. Watson. Dr. E. E. VVeaver. Joseph H. Whitehead. Hillman VVhitfield. Henry H. Wiegand. Rev. P. M. Williams. Henry H. NVilliams. Dr. John R. VVinslow. Rev. L. B. Vllinslow. Pennsylvania Alpha, Virginia Alpha, - Virginia Beta, - - Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon, . Virginia Gamma, - Mississippi Alpha, - Pennsylvania Zeta, - Pennsylvania Eta, - Ohio Alpha, . Illinois Alpha, Indiana Alpha, - - Ohio Beta, - 1 Phi Kappa psi fraternity. if Chapter Roll. n 5 Q . o . f Q 0 5 5 . . 5 5 . . 1 . District of Columbia Alpha, - - . New York Alpha, - Pennsylvania Theta, - Indiana Beta, - . Indiana Gamma, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Alpha, Wisconsin Alpha, - Pennsylvania Iota, . Maryland Alpha, - Ohio Delta, - . Wisconsin Gamma, New York Beta, - Minnesota Beta, - New York Epsilon, - 1 5 . a 5 5 4 . . - - Q I2I Washington and Jefferson College, . University of Virginia, . . Washington and Lee University, Allegheny College, - . . Bucknell University, - . Pennsylvania College, - Hampden-Sidney College, University of Mississippi, . Dickinson College, - - . Franklin and Marshall College, Ohio Wesleyan University, . Northwestern University, . De Pauw University, - Wittenberg College - Columbian University, - Cornell University, - Lafayette College, - Indiana University, - Wabash College, - University of Kansas, - University of Michigan, . University of Wisconsin, - University of Pennsylvania, . Johns Hopkins University, Ohio State University, . Beloit College, - - Syracuse University, . University of Minnesota, . Colgate University, - . 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 ISSS 1857 1859 I860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1876 1875 1875 1877 1879 I88O 1881 1884 1887 1888 Y. I I I I I I I I I I I Pennsylvania Kappa, . . West Virginia Alpha, - New York Gamma, Iowa Alpha, . California Beta, - New York Zeta, - Illinois Beta, - . Nebraska Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha Swarthmore College, - - - University of West Virginia, Columbia College, - - - Iowa University, . - - Leland Stanford J r. University, - - Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, - - University of Chicago, - - University of Nebraska, - 1 Amherst College, - - New Hampshire Alpha, . . Dartmouth College, - I22 1889 1890 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1896 Q., - lf NL.-, I . .. 5 I . Q' 'W' .. '.--, T ,.,., . v 4 5 v , , r a 4 ,, v 'Q a X I K . '. - 1 t.':'n7 A u ' ' , . LJ ' J . V A l n .- ' A - . R+ a lv , I I . I 1 I v X Q,:' . 5 I L I V . 4-'fl ,1 , ,. 1 r 1 -.im .. . tx' gf. li A l. ', . ,Q I . H ch o V I . 1 -.g7.., 5- in .nu ' o I I V ui? I 1 . an I w'I .,-uh, , 1 V Q 1 o 9 u H Lf! -H.: . .- , ' JE 1974 Phi Kappa Pai fraternity. as Maryland Hlpba Chapter. FRATERNITY FOUNDED IN 1852. Cl-IAPTER Fouxuiiu ix 1879. CHAPTER l'lOUSE1I223 lXI.xRvI..xxo AVENUE. 3ratrce in Clniveraitate. Fralres in Facullalc. William Stevenson Baer. Oliver L. Fassig. Eugene Lindsay Opie James W. Bright. Jesse NV. Lazear. XV. NV. XVilloughby. Percy Millard Dawson. Thomas 'Wood Hastings. Xlfoodrow VVilson. Jas. F. Mitchell. Graduates. Friend Ebenezer Clark, XVest Virginia University, '98. NVilliam Alexander Eckels, Dickinson, '83, Ph.D., J. H. U., '98. Luther Phaler Eisenhart, Gettysburg, '96. John Sommerville Fischer, J. H. U., '98. David Wilbur Horn, Dickinson, 'Q7. Rev. William Bruce MacPherson, Hobart, ,Q2. Jolm Philip Schneider, NVittenberg, '96. Medical Students. Frederick Harry Baetjer, J. H. U., ,Q7. John Robert Bosley, XVestern Maryland, '96 Warfield Theodore Longcope, J. H. U., 'Q7. Undergraduates. Class qf Ninegf-JVE'ne. Andrew Dickson Jones, Jr. James Morlit Mullen. Class of M'1ze!een-lhzndred. Roger Brooke Taney Anderson. Tobias Noel De Loughmoe Purcell James Luther Albert Burrell. James Edward Routh, Jr. James Henry Brady, Jr. XVilliam Payne Shriver. Class of M'neleen-fhcndred-and-One. John Gresham Machen. Lindsay Coleman Spenser. Class cy' M'neteen-Hundred-and- Two. I Methered Ludlow Lilly. ro I23 .1 sxq- firi -- . Phi Kappa Psi Hlumni Hssociation. FRANCIS ALBERT IQURTZ, President. Baltimore. If BERWICK B. LANIER, Vice-President. Francis Albert Kurtz. B. B. Lanier. Michael Agelasto. C. I. Armstrong. Louis M. Bacon. J. Henry Baker. William Baker, Ir. B. F. Ball. William H. Bayless. J. Edward Bird. R. W. Bosley. W. H. Bosley. H. J. D. Bowdoin. John S. Bridges. W. B. Brooks. I. B. Brockenbrough Alexander Brown. Lawrason Brown. Herbert M. Brune. CHARLES M. HOWARD, Secretary. Execufive Commitfee. W. B. D. Penniman. Daniel M. Murray. Fratree in Urbe. T. Morris Brown. Rev. I. C. Burke. Horace Burrough, Jr. William McC. Busey. George Carey. Neilson P. Carey. Edward C. Carrington. J. Howell Carroll. Harry M. Clabaugh. Charles B. Clark. William Cline, Ir. Warren H. Crampton. W. K. Cromwell. J. T. Crowe. I. M. Cummings. Dr. Paul J. Dashiell. P. S. Dickey. 124 W. B. D. PENNIMAN, Treasurer Howard P. Sadtler. William A. Dixon. E. J. Farber. Frederick M. Farber. H. J. Farer. Dr. S. J. Fort. I. A. Fischer. Charles Frick. D. H. Gardner. John C. George. D. Sterret Gittings. William L. Glenn. Basil B. Gordon. E. R. L. Gould. George Gott. Wilmot Griffiss, D. Dorsey Guy. J. L. Hall. FP' I l ' 1 R. J. Hastings. Charles C. Henshen. William W. Haxall. William S. Hilles. Sebastian Hodges. . Charles M. Howard. B. H. James. H. S. Johnson. Julian S. Jones. C. Harwood Knight. William Knox. Benjamin Kurtz. F. Albert Kurtz. Robert Lacy. Dr. Berwick Lanier. Jesse W. Lazear. J. L. G. Lee. Gustav A. Liebig. William Dixon Lilly. Francis H. Long. S. U. Leakin. Lloyd Lowndes. Allan McLane, Jr. Dr. James F. Mitchell. e Arthur Webster Mach John T. Mason of R. Robert W. McLane. Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Maryland. Kansas City. Denver City. Robert Magruder. Robert Maynadier. Chapman Maupin. Isaac McCurley. R. Il. Murphy, Jr. Daniel M. Murray. C. NV. Neff. J. Neff. J. VV. Norris. Dr. Eugene L. Opie. Edward S. Oliver. John Pleasants. Richard H. Pleasants. George D. Penniman. Thomas D. Penniman. Thomas O. Penniman. William B. Penniman. J. G. Pitts. Harry L. Price. S. Jolmson Poe. Rev. P. M. Prescott. Daniel R. Randall. Dr. George J. Preston. Ralph Robinson. Robert C. Reuling. Albert Ritchie, Sr. W. S. Roose. Maj. Richard M. Venable. Dhi Kappa Dei Hlumni Hesociations. Springfield, Ohio. Philadelphia. Washington. Meadville. Multnomah, Oregon. Avoniram Rowland. J. NV. Sanders. S. D. Schmucker. Il. P. Sadtler. Alan P. Smith. Abraham Sharp. Dr. Nathan Ryno Smith F. G. Shufelt. J. C. Stewart. Clarence Strite. Douglas Tate. Alexander K. Taylor. Dr. Frank S. Thomas. H. M. Thomas. James M. Thomas, Jr. I. Ridgeway Trimble. R. NV. Tunstall. VV. B. Tunstall. G. Frank Turner. W. Wallace NVhitelock. William Wipp. J. F. Williams. J. H. Wfumer. C. R. NVinterspoon. Dr. Hiram Woods. T. K. Worthington. A. H. Zimmerman. New York. Chicago. Cincinnati. Newark. Bucyrus, Ohio. Twin City I:Minneapolis and St. PaulJ. 125 Delta phi fraternity. F Chapter Roll. Alpha, - ---- - Union College Beta, . . - Brown University Gamma, - - University of New York Delta, - - - Columbia College Epsilon, . - - Rutger's College Zeta, - - .- - Harvard College Eta, - - . University of Pennsylvania Lambda, - . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu, . . . . Lehigh University Xi, - - - Johns Hopkins University Omicron, . Sheffield Scientific School fYalei Pi, . ---- Cornell University 126 5 4. A 'vt sf 1 '. ' ,- '. 1557 ,ps Hr. n sl f,+'f. . ' - J K- 0 Q o V. x wir r Q at m F w in -.v lu .JT 1 4 .. ,J rf !. -on . 51' 40 ' : .P+ , . -v r F 1 ' 1 X - '- bu P .1 . ,l1J sn A 1 ..4' . 51 .11-,B r..'- 1 Delta phi fraternity. v FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1827. CHAPTER FOUNDED AT Jonxs PIOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1885. CHAPTER HotJsE-8 NVEST PRESTON STREET. Fratvee in Facultate. - George W. Dobbin, Ir. Charles L. Reese. John B. XVhitehead. J. NVhitridge XVilliams. Medical Students. John Woolman Churchman, Princeton, '98. VVilliam B. Johnson, Harvard, ,Q4 John Dunlop, Princeton, '98, Harry P. Parker, Hopkins, '96, Stephen Rushmore, Amherst, '97. Graduates. Robert B. Beale, Maryland Agricultural College, ,Q7. Charles Edward Lyon, Hopkins, 'Q7. St. George Leakin Sioussat, Hopkins, '96. Special sfuama J. R. C. Armstrong. J. Girvin Peters. Stephen Paul Harwood. Undergraduates. Class q' Nz'neleen-Hundred. Austin Adams Breed. XVilson Levering Smith. Class cy' M'neleen-fhzndred-and- One. Edward Lowndes., Horace S. XVhitman. Class ay' M'neieen-Hundred-and- T wo. Bernard Lightfoot Fenwick. 127 Delta Phi Club. 34 L. WARRINGTON COTTMAN, President. J. PEMBROKE THOM, Secretary and Treasurer J. R. C. Armstrong. A. Duvall Atkinson. James P. Browne. Arthur L. Browne. William H. Browne, jr. Sidney H. Browne. Horatio Francis Brown. Lawrence W. Clark. Albert N. Connett. George W. Dobbin, jr. Robert A. Dobbin. Edward M. Fisher. Lawrence H. Fowler. Thomas B. Harrison. Roland B. Harvey. Paul G. L. Hilken. George H. Hodges. William L. Hodges. -Fratrcs in Clrbe. Stuart S. janney, U.S.A. Thomas C. Jenkins. Irvin Keyser. Henry Waters Kennard. Osmund Latrobe, U.S.A. Eugene Levering, jr. H. C. Nitze. J. Harry O'Donovan. William B. Paca. john D. Parker. Robert B. Parker. Harry P. Parker. Edward B. Passano. James Piper. Alfred W. Pleasants. Harry Brooks Price. William Reed. Arnold K. Reese. Charles L. Reese. 128 Albert C. Ritchie. Edward Rust. James Ernest Stokes, M D William Payne Stokes M D Stuart Symington. John F. Symington. R. T. Taylor, M.D. E. MCE. Van Ness, M D Douglas C. Turnbull. Ross W. Whistler. Thomas D. Whistler. Harry B. Wilkins. William Whitridge. John Whitridge. Pere L. Wickes, Jr. R. Gordan Williams. J. Whitridge Williams William B. Wood. Y 1 !'v bi. fs' xyk' 1 3 , f -AA 14 ,gn .. Xfl 'A Vo v .fi 6.4 Q. ' ' I v , 4 Q 1 , Y r ' P I '1- ' A 4 LL-0 - ull .I- I .fl-' . .,I R4 ,nr .5' T I 1 ay-.Qaida 1992 fy R B me,-.mon , N V -Sai Hamilton, . Columbia. Yale, - - Amherst, Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, - Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan. Middletown, Kenyon. - Union, . Comell, - Phi Kappa. Johns Hopkins, . Minnesota, Toronto, . Chicago, McGill, Hlpba Delta phi fraternity. F Roll of Chapters. . Hamilton College, . - Columbia College - Yale University, - . Amherst College, - Brown University. - . Harvard University, - - Adelbert College, . . Bowdoin College, - - Dartmouth College, . - University of Michigan, - - University of Rochester, - Williams College. - - - College of the City of New - Wesleyan University, - - - Kenyon College, - - Union College, . - Comell University, . - Trinity College, - . . - Johns Hopkins University, - University of Minnesota. . - University of Toronto, - - University of Chicago, . . McGill University, . 129 York, . 1832 1837 1837 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1860 1878 1889 1892 1893 1896 1897 Hlpba Delta Phi fraternity. 34 johns Hopkins Chapter. FRATERNITY FOUNDED, 1832. CHAPTER FOUNDED, 1889. -Fratres in Universitate. Fraires in Faculiaie. Daniel C. Gilman. W. B. Clark. Charles L. Poor. Joseph B. Ames. Bernard C. Steiner. W. I. A. Bliss. Graduates. Robert Garrett, Princeton, ,Q7. John Savage Bates, Georgetown, '98, Louis Wardlaw Miles, J. H. U., ,Q4. Andrew Hooton Blackiston, Brown, 1900. Victor Edgeworth Smith, J. H. U., '98. Peter Jenness. Medical Students. Humphrey Warren Buckler, J. H. U., ,Q5. Louis Turnbull Ladd, Yale, ,Q5. F. Worthington Lynch, Adelbert, ,Q5. Jacob Hall Pleasants, I. H. U., William Whitridge Williams, I. H. U., ,Q5. Louis Marshall Warfield, J. H. U., ,Q7. Edward Skipwith Bruce. Louis Wardlaw Haskell. Karl Iungbluth, Jr. Joseph David Greene, Ir. George Silas Drake, Ir., Yale, ,Q7. Charles Nelson Spratt, Minnesota, ,Q7. ,95- Undergraduates. Class if Ninegf-2Wne. Marion Jungbluth. John Hendricken King. Joshua Levering, Ir. Class of M'neteen-Hundred. John Wheeler Griffin. John Philip Hill. 130 VVilliam Willoughby Francis, I. H. U., 98. Louis Charles Lehr, I. H. U., '98, Dudley Williams, I. H. U., ,Q7. Edward McCrady L'Engle, St. Iohn's, ,Q7. Charles Mallory Remsen. Edward Ayrault Robinson, Jr George Canby Robinson. Leonard Leopold Mackall. Andrew Reid Bird. John Manning Booker. Adolph H. Ahrens. Theo. G. Ahrens. W. H. Anderson. Walter H. Baldwin. Arthur H. Baxter. Jelfrey R. Brackett. William S. Blackford. Duncan Kenner Brent. George Stewart Brown. Thomas Richardson Brown. Leigh Bonsal. Carter Bowie. Albert H. Buck. E. Parkin Keech, Jr. William Keyser, Jr. H. McElderry Knower. Richard H. Lawrence. David Gregg McIntosh. Henry R. Micks. William R. Molinard. George C. Morrison. M. N. Norris. Class ey' M'ne!een-Hundred-and- One. William Hall Harris, Jr. Class of M'neleen-Hundred-and- Two. Edward Duer Reeves. F1-atres in Us-be. Edwin D. Nelson. Rev. Jolm P. Campbell. Samuel S. Carroll. Bernard M. Carter. Charles H. Carter. Rev. George C. Carter. Shirley Carter. Charles A. Conrad. Samuel A. Donaldson. Miles Farrow. Leroy Gresham. Benjamin H. Griswold. Benjamin H. Griswold, Jr Charles J. Goodwin. G. Glagden Hazelhurst. Charles E. Hill. J. S. Hodges. Rowland W. Hodges. Conway Shaler Hodges. G. G. Hooper. Hugh J. J ewett. Charles W. L. Johnson, M.S. 131 Lloyd Parker Shippen. Charles Augustus Vogeler J. Alex. Preston. Howard B. Shipley. J. D. Smith. C. Bohn Slingluff. R. Clinton Smith. Edgar S. Smith. Robert Marsden Smith. Charles M. Stewart, Jr. Gustav L. Stewart. John Stewart, Jr. Redmond C. Stewart. William Plunkett Stewart Felix R. Sullivan. Samuel Theobald, Jr. James M. Thompson. J. Hanson Thomas. Douglas H. Thomas, Jr. William Todd. J. A. Tompkins. Edwin L. Tumbull. Rev. W. F. Watkins, Jr. Julian LeRoy White. Phi Ciamma Delta fraternity. 5 Chapter Roll. Allegheny College. Roanoke College. Amherst College. Trinity College. Bucknell University. Union College. Colgate University. University of California College of the City of New York. University of Illinois. Columbia University. University of Kansas. Cornell University. University of Michigan. Denison University. DePauw University. Hampden Sidney College. Hanover College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Indiana University. Johns Hopkins University. Knox College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. New York University. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. Richmond College. 132 University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. University of North Carolina. University of Pennsylvania. University of Tennessee. University of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. University of Wooster. Wabash College. Washington College. Washington and Lee University. William Jewell College. Wittenberg University. Worcester Polytechnique Institute YaleUniversity. V li '.wL 'f': !n A 1--4 -- f Y J 1,1 ' ' Q . . '. . U 0 m , ' . ffqifz 1,2 - -5 I -H' I L- ,IQ Q - Q 1 VA I llvvhnlhlln. . K 4 W tl ' ur- - - - ... . 5 C 0. 1 .A.s. Q ' .,' iss' ...A qlln . '0 n - 1 4 ,e U ' 1 'V . Q I f I1 v N-ff' Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 5 Beta Mu Chapter. FRATERNITY FOUNDED, 1848. C11.xPT12R Fousoao, 1891. C11APrER HOUSlE 84Q I'IAMIL'I'ON T12RR,xc1s. 'Prater in Facultate. Guy Carleton Lee. Frat-res in Univereitate. George Miltenberger Clarke, J. H. U., '98. George Ragland, Richmond College, '96. George Philip Krapp. Mervin Tubman Sudler, M. A. C., ,Q4. Robert Edward Loving, Richmond College, '96, Campbell Easter Waters, J. H. U., '95. William Albert Nitze, J. H. U. ,Q4. Jacob Forney Young, J. H. U., '98. Medical School. Horace Dechamps Bloomberg, Lafayette, 'Q7. Carey Pegram Rogers, J. H. U., '98. Augustus Hartje Eggers, Yale, '96. Josiah Morris Slemons, J. H. U., ,Q7. Harry Atwood Fowler, Minnesota, '95, George William Warren, J. H. U., '97. Class Q' Nincgf-M'ne. Ferdinand Colquhoun Fisher. Charles Carter Gaddess. Albert Keidel. Charles Elias Ford, Jr. John Reed Gemmill. Maurice Lazenby. John Calvin French. Robert Harold Grimes. Philip Sidney Morgan. Class of M'neleen-Hundred. Roland Taylor Abercrombie. Edwin Martin Spencer. Frederic Foster. Charles Barnitz Wirt. Class Q' 1Wnetcen-Hundred-and- One. Charles Ingram. Robert Tynes Smith, Jr. Henry Michael XVamer Wilton Marcus Wolf. 133 1 Beta Mu Hlumni Hssociation. W. CALVIN CHESNUT, President. J. HURST PURNELL, Secretary and Treasurer. Newton D. Baker, Jr. E. Chauncey Baugher. Howard Cassard. W. Calvin Chesnut. John W. Corning. Talbot Denmead. Howard B. Dowell. J. Hooper Edmondson. William W. Edmondson Charles K. Edmunds. Arthur D. Foster. R. Carll Foster. John B. Ghio. W. Scott Amos. Robert F. Brent. Rev. W. Brunner. James E. Carr, Jr. F. Henry Coppers. Rev. A. R. Day. Charles H. Dickey. Jas. R. Ewing. S. L. Forman. H. S. Foringer. Malcolm W. Hill. Thurnur Hoggard, Jr. Harry H. Hubner. W'illiam R. Hubner. Nat. D. Hynson. James E. Ingram, Jr. Robert H. Jones. Henry C. McComas, Jr William H. Mulliken. Lawrence A. Naylor. John Phelps. Charles E. Phelps, Jr. Frank Phelps. J. Hurst Purnell. Fratree in Urbe. J. Swan Frick. Rev. D. Frank Garland. James H. Giese. Alfred B. Giles, M.D. Stephen C. Harry. H. H. Hartman. Rev. Lincoln Hulley. George E. ljams. Lloyd L. Jackson, Jr. Rev. B. F. Jones. 134 B. Howard Richards. VVilliam K. Robinson, M.D John A. Robinson. Norman Rogers. Morris A. Soper. Samuel H. Spragins. Frank J. Taylor. Frank G. Upshur. Rev. J. Ogle XVarfield. Howard Wartield. William K. White. Henry M. Wilson. James W. Young. XV. Goldsborough Maxwell G. E. Nelson. Frank V. Rhodes. U. A. Sherretts. E. H. Strickler. J. Chambers Weeks. Otto B. VVeik. Frank West, M.D. T. N. Williaiiis. if s 'Ih ffl 15' , If E, 5 , X 35, '1 1 Q Q. 5 ff' 'A X X' ! .-A. swf W1-jf! gm gpg ALE? , ' i Alpha-Gamma, - Alpha, - Gamma, - Delta, - Epsilon, - Zeta, - Eta, - Theta, - Kappa, - Lambda, Nu, - Xi, . . Omicron, - Pi, . . Sigma, Upsilon, Phi, - Chi, Psi, - - Omega, - - Alpha-Alpha, Alpha-Beta, . Alpha-Delta, Alpha-Epsilon Alpha-Zeta, - Alpha-Eta, II Kappa Hlpha fraternity. lSoUTui2RN.l f Chapter Roll. NVashington and Lee University, - University of Georgia, . VVotTord College, - Emory College, - - Randolf-Macon College, - Richmond College, - Kentucky State College, - Mercer University, - - University of Virginia, . Polytechnic Institute, A. and IN Southwestern University. University of Texas, - University of Tennessee, - Davidson College, - - University of North Carolina, Southern University, - . Vanderbilt University, - Tulane University, . Centre College, - . - University of the South, - University of Alabama, - Louisiana State University, William Jewell College, - S. NV. P. University, - - William and Mary College, NVestminster College, . . 135 I. College, - . Lexington, Va - . Athens, Ga. - Spartanburg, S. C. - - Oxford, Ga - Ashland, Va - Richmond, Va . Lexington, Ky - - Macon, Ga . Charlottesville, Va - - Auburn, Ala - Georgetown, Texas - Austin, Texas - Knoxville, Tenn Mecklenburg Co., N. C . Chapel Hill, N. C - Greensboro, Ala - Nashville, Tenn - New Crleans, La - Danville, Ky - Sewanee, Tenn - University, Ala - Baton Rouge, La . . Liberty, Mo - Clarksville, Tenn . Williamsburg, Va - - Fulton, Mo Alpha-Theta, Alpha-Iota, - Alpha-Kappa, Alpha- Alpha-Mu, - Alpha-Nu, - Alpha-Xi, . Alpha- Alpha-Pi, - Alpha-Rho, Lambda, . - Omicron, - - Kentucky University, . Centenary College, . . Missouri State University, - Johns Hopkins University, . Millsaps College, - . Columbian University, . University of California, - University of Arkansas, - Leland Stanford I r. University, - University of West Virginia, 136 . Lexington, Ky - . Jackson, La - Columbia, Mo . Baltimore, Md . . Jackson, Miss - Washington, D. C . . . . Berkeley, Cal . - - Fayetteville, Ark Stanford University P. O., Cal . . Morgantown, W. Va -Fratres in Urbe. Kappa Hlpba fraternity. fSOUTHERN.J Hlpba Lambda Chapter. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1865. CHAPTER Fourwsn 1891. CHAPTER HOUSE-1032 N. EUTAW ST. Graduates. Horace Campbell, A.B., '97, Randolph-Macon. Albert James Underhill, A.B., '97, J. H. Howard Estill, B.S., '98, V. M. I. Henry Skinner West, A.B., '93, J. H. U. Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr., A.B., '98, J. H. U. John Montgomery West, A.B., '96, J. H. George Lovic Pierce Radcliffe, A.B., '98, J. H. U. Fraser Hood, A.B., '94, Millsaps. Clndergraduatca. Class cy' M'nely-M'ne. Francis Jaclard Clunet. William Trout Everett. Arthur Wright. Class :J M'neleen-Ihcrzdred. Alexander Van Rensselaer Schermerhorn. Henry Clay Wright. Class aj M'neteen-Hundred-and- One. Charles Francis Diggs, Jr. J. Edward Tyler, Jr. William McCully James. Augustus Price West. Dr. Lou Allen. Dr. S. L. Ammen Edward Anderson. G. S. Andres. Q. Blackwell. W. S. Brown. Julius Blume. Edwin Burgess. Thomas Cameron. Hall Canter. Philip Chancellor. J. C. W. Fraser. Robert Grey. Daniel Hamilton. G. W. Hodgson. Wm. Hood. 137 W. K. Kilpatrick. George Krebs. W. M. Redwood. Robert Slaughter. U U James M. S. Waring. F. G. Wilson. W. Zemp. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Macon, Ga. New York City. Hlumni Chapters. Washington, D. C. Mobile, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Higginsville, Mo. 138 Franklin, La. Lexington, Ky. Petersburg, Va. Talladega, Ala. Kansas City, Mo fraternities not Having Chapters at the University. Julian Huguenin. Morris L. Barr. E. C. Armstrong. Charles S. Little. Hugh M. Moore. H. V. Black. Preston Kyes. Mortimer Warren. A. S. Chittenden. Henry A. Christian. I A. T. Q. C. B. Sparks. CID. 8. NP. Granville G. Rusk. 2. A. E. CD. A. 0. X. NP. A. K. E. 2. X. A. W. H. F. Perkins 8. A. X. T. H. Schoepf. T39 F. M. Lupton. W. E. Martin. G. S. Hunner. Harry W. Little. A. B. Cobb. W. C. Coker. C. A. Savage. George B. Shattuck Victor J. Chambers. W. P. Healy. Alpha, Beta, . Alpha, ,Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. 3? Chapter Roll. . Maine, Bowdoin College, . . . Maine, Colby University, . . . New Hampshire, Dartmouth College, . Vermont, University of Vermont, . Beta, . Vermont, Middlebury College, . Alpha, . Massachusetts, Harvard University, Beta, . Massachusetts, Amherst College, Gamma, . . Massachusetts Williams College, . Delta, . Massachusetts Tufts College, . Epsilon, . Massachusetts, Boston University, . Alpha, . Rhode Island, Brown University, Alpha, . Connecticut, Yale University, Beta, . Connecticut, Trinity College, . Gamma, . . Connecticut, Wesleyan University, Alpha, . New York, Union College, . . ' Beta, . . New York, University of the City of New York, . . Gamma, . New York, College of the City of New York, . . Delta, . New York, Columbian University, . Epsilon, . New York, Hamilton College, . Zeta, . . New York, ,Hobart College, . Eta, . New York, Colgate University, . Theta, . New York, Cornell University, . Iota, . New York, Rochester University, Kappa, . New York, Syracuse University, . Mu, . New York, St. Lawrence University, . Lambda, . . New York, Vassar College, . . Alpha, . New Jersey, Rutgers College, . Beta, . . New Jersey, Princeton University, . 140 1829 1895 1787 1781 1853 1864 1898 1829 1780 1845 1845 1819 1858 1882 1883 1895 1898 1898 1898 1 J J f .1 1 Y'f!N NPV s 'X D Q Q -6 P s . ' 'Su 1. 'J Alpha, Beta, Gamma Delta, Epsilon, . Zeta, . Alpha, Alpha, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, . . Delta, Alpha, Beta, Alpha, Alpha, Beta, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha, Pennsylvania, Dickinson College, . Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, . . Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, . . Pennsylvania, Swarthmore College, . Pennsylvania, Haverford College, . Maryland, johns Hopkins University, Virginia, William and Mary College, . Ohio, Western Reserve University, . Ohio, Kenyon College, . . . Ohio, Marietta College, . . Ohio, University of Cincinnati, Indiana, De Pauw University, . Indiana, Wabash College, . Iowa, University of Iowa, . . Illinois, Northwestern University, . Illinois, University of Chicago, . Kansas, University of Kansas, . Nebraska, University of Nebraska, . Minnesota, University of Minnesota, . Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, . California, University of California, 141 1833 1886 1892 1889 1895 1898 1895 1776 1858 1898 1889 1898 1895 1889 1898 1889 1395 1892 1898 1898 Phi Beta Kappa Society. Founded at William and Mary College, on the fifth Of December, 1776. F Hlpba of Maryland. FOUNDED SEPTEMBER, 1895. JOSEPI-I S. AMES, President. J. S. Ames. T. S. Baker. L. T. Barker. M. Brandow. J. W. Bright. W. K. Brooks. W. B. Clark. A. Cohen. Thomas Craig. N. E. Dorsey. L. Duncan. A. M. Elliott. A. W. Elting. W. W. Ford. B. L. Gildersleeve. D. C. Gilman. WILLIAM H. WELCH, Vice-President. KIRBY F. SMITH, Secretary. Fratree in facultate. J. E. Gilpin. E. H. Griffin. P. Haupt. H. M. Hurd. J. H. Hollander. W. H. Howell. L. S. Hurlburt. D. S. johnson. G. C. Lee. C. C. Marden. E, B. Mathews. C. W. E. Miller P. Ogden. C. L. Poor. H. A. Rowland. 142 Q GEORGE C. MORRISON, Treasurer H. F. Reid. Ira Remsen. S. Sherwood. Kirby F. Smith. E. H. Spieker. Bernard C. Steiner. J. M. Vincent. B. J. Vos. C. W. Waidner. M. Warren. W. H. Welch. J. W. Williams. W. W. Willoughby H. L. Wilson. H. Wood. E. J. Becker. F. R. Blake. J. W. Basore. M. P. Brush. C. E. Caspari. P. M. Dawson. C. K. Edmunds. C. P. Emerson. P. S. Evans. H. B. Foster. T. S. Adams. R. J. Bayard. C. J. Bonaparte. T. S. Brown. C. W. Bump. J. S. Chamberlain. W. C. Chesnut. J. M. Cushing. H. B. Dowell. E. B. Fosnocht. E. Frank. F. Franklin. E. D. Freeman. J. C. French. H. F riedenwald. T. P. Frost. G. S. Fraps. L. C. Glenn. M. D. Greenbaum. -F1-ati-cs in Univefsitate. Caswell Grave. R. Guernsey. H. A. Hamilton. J. G. Hardy. J. Huguenin. Christopher Johnston. N. A. Kent. H. M. Knower. J. H. M. Knox. -Fratres in Urbe. K.J. Grimm. L. P. Hamburger. J. H. Johnson. W. W. Johnson. M. Kaufman. J. W. Kern. G. F. Kettel. H. Kurrelmeyer. S. H. Lauchheimer. H. J. Lucke. W. H. Maltbie. M. M. Metcalfi G. C. Morrison. J. M. Moses. J. G. Ness. J. C. Nicholson. J. Packard, Jr. H. Pender. 143 A. F. Kuersteiner. S. A. Mitchell. W. A. Nitze. E. I.. Opie. A. M. Patterson. H. M. Reese. F. A. Saunders. St. G. L. Sioussat R. H. Wilson, Jr. W. H. Perkins. W. M. Pierce. V. A. Renouf. William Reynolds W. L. Ross. George Shipley. A. J. Shriver. M. A. Soper. E. G. Spellman. S. H. Stein. Charles M. Stewart Jr R. T. Taylor. N. Thompson. H. S. Uhler. J. N. Ulman. D. E. Weglein. H. S. West. E. L. White. X31-uf?-tv' -'v- - -Y'---www I ll I I I x 1 I 1. I , 'xr 1 IO I ', 1 7 .1 Y l. nl f1..11. S i' W1 U1 ' ' ' K 1-11 , kd I U :1 '1 pd' ' . ,NA . W., 1' ..' . ' w. 1, . .1 ' 1 N5 ,A 1 . .r 41.1.1 ,,.' ,'f,.4IjgIqP4',1?H-ii! 1' ' .' -01:11'41'4.1f',-fT,1f5?19Z1..,1. H1 gal- .JIM 11' B 'Q .1 1,11 . .-1,11 ,, up .1 ' ' ' -.11 . 'N .I .eg apf, 'xlllxgwl : 'i 1 . '-14'11 4 M ' ,-, . 1 1 ., . 1 1 ' 1' , 11 J, ., 14. 1. ' 1 , 1. ' 1.- 1 . 1 , 1 fe' 1 Q 1 , . IIN' -11.1 J' ' . .1 . 1 1- 1 1,1 . ei V4 V .Ip '1! 11 .11 1 :H -1 M . 1 .1., 1I11'l!1A,'J 1 'V '-1ff?f4'r'3... 1. 14l'!.I.1 113, '1 -- 1 1 '.' fv17-1I9f,'Il, f1I '4 ' 14 fI1 .3-ijvixwifw: ' . '1 .I 1.36 '1 ' ' ,1 lrwtff -. 4l'?'.J,Qa ,' 11'-1-I 111-'1 113 1 -1 1' n,1.. 1' WIV1 .I1 ' 1: lv ,, f 51-fi'--.-ff ,.1f 11,1 -I .-111.-114. .::.1g'.1,g,,..1 I. -1117.1 '.y.fQ' 1.-51, pf' IL 1 . 'vi-1'41f7'f1 1ffJ 2,4 1 1 1111111 ,U Jw. .wi-K, 111 1 .wi W I '..,f1'.i'I1' ,fl ,11 ', - 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' '..',11'1 111-.'1..1,'1 ,tk f'- 1 1 5 , x. I 1 1 1 1 1' . V. I 1 . H7 1 .,. I 1 1 I 4 . . 1 ' 1 1 I 1 .M. 1 '- '-f'1A1' . -1,- . H111-if ' . 1lL A 11511.11 I 1,11 rgfi 1 '11'ts.u 1. 11' 1 11, , 1 '-'1. '1 1 Tx. l ' 1 I1'1 I I .I+---W .M 1' ' 5311 1.15 '.l 1 1 11'O1', 1 1. -1,111 1' 1 . ' 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 x 11'i11 .1 1r 1' ,YK ' . 1 1 , .1 11 11 1 W. , itx, ! lyaxtui ' U we 11 'e -'IS'-'f.1'A 1 I I 'ftp 4. , 1' ,B 1' 1 ,. 1 4 '1 V' 1 .I' 1.11 ,' 1 !.,1 lAr'1f, .su g ' ' ' 11:-' '11 7. V ,',.4f, ML. .. QL iff 1 1 '-wif 1 ll 17.1 1,.g. fi 7 F I W 1 P r I r L .lVI. C. H. F Officers: BERNARD C. STEINER, President. J. F. BIEYER, ISK Vice-President. W. P. SHRIVER, 2d Vice-President. J. A. RIGGINS, Treasurer. W. L. ROSS, Recording Secretary. Gxecutive Council: The officers ofthe Association and ' EDVVARD H. GRIFFIN. H. F. PERKINS. J. C. FRENCH. R. L. MCALL. General Secretary: MORRIS L. BARR. Hdvisory Board: C D. C. GILMAN, President. E. H. GRIFFIN, Secretary. EUGENE LEVERING. BERNARD C. STEINER. Chairmen of Committees: Devolzbfzal-George Ragland. Bible Sindy-H. F. Perkins. flkmbershzjb-W. P. Shriver. M'ssz'ofzs-J. F. Meyer. Unz'vers1'Q1 Selllemeni--N. A. Kent. Recepiion-j. W. Griffin. Publimlz'0n-R. H. Grimes. Library-B. C. Steiner. flhzsic-H. Lucke. Depuz'a!z'o1z-J. C. French. Boarding I-louse-C. W. R. Crum, Lawrence fllemorial Assocz'aiz'0n-H. B. Foster 146 Mrs. G. W. Brown. Robert Garrett. Daniel C. Gilman. Edward H. Grifiin. Henry M. Hurd. Herbert B. Adams. Joseph S. Ames. E. C. Armstrong. T. S. Baker. james W. Bright. Mitchell Carroll. Wm. B. Clark. J. B. Crenshaw. N. Ernest Dorsey. A. Marshall Elliott T. S. Adams. B. W. Arnold, Jr. J. N. Atkinson. M. L. Barr. J. W. Basore. E. J. Becker. H. V. Black. J. B. Bonstrel. H. Campbell. Membership. Suslaining Illcmbers. Reverdy johnson. Mrs. A. L. Levering. Eugene Levering. Eugene Levering, Jr. joshua Levering. james L. McLane. Hctive and Heaociate Members. Academic Slaf. B. L. Gildersleeve. Daniel C. Gilman. J. Elliott Gilpin. Herbert E. Greene. Edward H. Grifiin. Henry M. Hurd. Geo. C. Keidel. Guy C. Lee. C. Carroll Marden. Edward B. Mathews. C. W. E. Miller. Graduatca. Hall Canter. H. V. Canter. W. A. Case. J. S. Chamberlain. V. J. Chambers. F. E. Clark. W. M. Cleaver. A. B. Coble. C. W. R. Crum. 147 Ira Remsen. Bernard C. Steiner. C. Morton Stewart. Francis White. J. Leroy White. A. Rambeau. Ira Remsen. Sydney Sherwood. Bernard C. Steiner Edward Spieker. john M. Vincent. Bert. J. Vos. J. B. Whitehead. H. L. Wilson. Henry Wood. J. M. Douglas. W. S. Drewry. L. P. Eisenhart. H. S. Estill. J. R. Ewing. W. L. Foushee. J. M. Farr. H. B. Foster. G. S. Fraps. Fl .4 P. Frein. Robert Garrett. N. E. Gilbert. L. C. Glenn. N. E. Grifhn. H. A. Hamilton. Frazer Hood. J. Huguenin G. O. James. N. A. Kent. Carl Kinsley. W. Kurrelmeyer. W. P. Lindley. R. E. Loving. H. Lucke. M. B. MacBryde. O. J. Marston. C. R. Mclnnes. A. C. McLaughlin. Paul McJunkin. R. T. Abercrombie. I. L. Altvater. Howard Baetjer. L. H. Baldauf. Jay Bandel. R. M. Bernheim. A. R. Bird. J. M. Booker. B. N. Bouchelle. Norman Boyer. J. H. Brady, Jr. A. H. Breed. A. W. McWhorter. J. F. Meyer. W. A. Montgomery. A. W. Milden. L. W. Miles. D. M. Motley. W. S. Myers. R. Nakaseko. J. A. Ness. W. A. Nitze. J. C. Olsen. D. P. Parham. L. A. Parsons. A. M. Patterson. H. Pender. H. F. Perkins. L. M. Potts. T. S. Pyle. G. L. Radcliffe. George Ragland. Undergraduates. D. K. Brent. J. S. Briscoe. A. W. Bruton. H. S. Byrne. L. M. Chambers. C. Clark. G. M. Clarke. C. W. Constantine. J. H. Eager, Jr. J. S. Fischer. F. B. Flinn. Fred. Foster. 148 V. A. Renouf. A. M. Reese. J. P. Schneider. A. L. Seth. W. W. Simmons. St. G. L. Sioussat. Chas. Snavely. C. W. Sommerville J. P. C. Southall. M. T. Sudler. J. W. R. Sumwalt. W. T. Thom. H. Turner. J. C. Tyler. E. C. Walden. W. F. Wallis. C. E. Waters. C. C. Weaver. H. S. West. F. D. Wilson. C. R. Foutz. J. C. French. J. R. Gemmill. M. de Grange. J. W. Griffin. W. A. Griffith. R. H. Grimes. W. H. Harris, Jr. J. P. Hill. H. L. Homer. A. M. C. James. R. James. A ' '-4 .Ly c-'- - -' .4 - . -' l Vo' QU ' L' 37' ff - .. if' .' .zz w 1 - l r lux. A Kalb o. W. Knapp, Jr. shua Levering, Jr. . R. Lindheim. Jungbluth. e . . D G. Machen. . L. Mackall. . L. McAll.' . D. Miller. S. Moore. .J. Morrison. r- s is 'P .- :Qi X P. A Murkland. C. M. Remsen. J. A. Riggins. E. A. Robinson. G. C. Robinson. F. P. Rous. Will Ross. J. E. Routh. R. B. Roulston. A. V. R. Schermerhorn. W. P. Shriver. F. W. Smith. 149 M. N. Smull. G. E. Snavely. L. C. Spencer. C. G. Stephens Elliot Strouse. W. B. Swindell, r G. L. Taneyhill. Jr Bayard Turnbull J. E. Tyler. C. A. Vogeler. H. M. Warner. I 1 f 4 ! I I I I I I I 5 I 1 S56-n I -t 'X T .X , yuh' WSGLE In ' A54 y,IIZ2f?S.g, SHRIVER KING KNAPP IWITIM, I I 9 SMITH HILL GRIFFIN Fosrerz GRIMES Bmcx FRENCH - , I 'Che News-Letter. P Editor-in-Chief. j011N C. F141-LNV11, '99. Hssociate Editor-in-Chief. W11.1.1.xx1 P. S111a1x'1-214, 1900. News Editors. .IOHN H. KING, ,99. .Ions W. 121411-'1-'1N, 1900 Hthlctie Editors. Gi-20. W. KNAW, JR., '99. Nouxmx lS01'1zR, IQOI. Graduate Editors. V. EnGEwo1z'1'H Sx11T11. Houma Y. li1.A4'1q. Exchange Editor. j011N P. IoI11.1., 1900. Business Manager. R. Iol..x1101,114,1:1x1Es, 99. Hssistant Manager. F1e1i111-:1:11'K I-'0sTER, 1900. ISI F 1 5' 1-u---- jobns Bopkins University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Organization. K '98 J. G. PETERS, President. '99 j. H. KING, Manager. '99 E. SKIPWITH BRUCE, Assistant Manager. f,..f I 632 ing? fi k'? 5N cf,-. '? 1 1 -'-'-'. I g 3 Q f T A 3 ' 1 5 ' 4' ' If -. ff -TT I ,. 3- 2' 'TEV ' - ,JJ sf .-gi. . ,A ff we-3 .ff X, A g.' .N ' - ,' ' ,4' NX , -'ff 'Pai f ' f', T, - ' Nfl 1, Q! ' - ,C -14 - .f V je, f' - '- , . Y , .M . ez., D use-s 1 .. ,,,,,.., :h s 1 - -- :QP 'P Glcc Club. '99 KARL JUNGBLUTH, Leader. Ccnors. Bases. FIRST. SECOND. FIRST. SECOND. G. S. Drake, M.S. H. M. Reese, '97. H. Bogue, '99. W. P. Lindley, G F. Clunet, '98. M. N. Smull, '99. H. King, '99. C. T. Clark, 'oo. W. W. Francis, '98. C. S. Hodges, '98. E. A. Robinson, '98. I-I. C. Wright, 'or G. C. Robinson, '99. E. Palmer, jr., '98. L. M. Warfield, M.S. K. jungbluth, '99 C. S. Rogers, M.S. W. M. Krager, '99. J. G. Peters, '98. H. F. Perkins, G. Banjcaurincs. J. G. Peters,'98. W. L. Smith, 'oo. G. C. Robinson, '99. L. G. Fishach, 'ox. W. M. Krager, '99. I2 Banjo Club. J. G. PETERS, Leader. Banjos. St. G. L. Sioussat, G. J. Levering, '99. Mandolins. C. A. Vogeler, '01, W. B. Swindell, 'oI. '53 I T. Lampson, M.S Guitars. E. S. Bruce, '99. j. P. Hill, 'oo. E. L. Palmer, '98. T. G. Cook, '01, C. M. Remsen, '99 Mandolin Club. J. G. PETERS, Leader. -I. G. Peters, '98 A. R. Bird, 'oI. H. M. Ferry, M G. C. Robinson, E. S. Bruce, ,9Q. 1. P. Hill, 'oo. F. -I. Clunet, '98. Mandolins. . H. W. Cook, M.S. C. F. Diggs, 'oI. S. B. M. ,QQ. C. A. C. E. Lyon, G. Guitars. C. M. T. G. E. L. Palmer, ,99. Violins. W. B. Mandola. W. M. Krager, ,9Q. 'Cello. B. Turnbull, 'oo. Flute. M. W. Hill, G. Bernheim, 'oo. T Vogeler, ,OI. Remsen, '99, Cook, 'oI. Swindell, 'oI. 154 H - f -N KNH Xi 'Che Senior Dinner. Hotel Mt. Vernon, Monday, lfchruzary the Sixth, 1899. Ybashmzslcr, NV.xi.'ruu NI.-xRs1lAi.1. Klum-.ic. Coasts. The Class ofNinety-nine, . .lohn C. I u-in-li The University, . . . . Robert ll. CiI'ill11'5 Athletics, . . George XV. Knapp, Dlr. The Ladies, . . joshua Levering, jr. Fellow Senators, . . . Leon I.. joyner Committee of Hn-angemcnte. George L. Taneyhill, jr. john H. King, jr. Charles C. Gaddess. Leon I.. Joyner. 155 5 Class Statistics. as HE number, forty-six. Eight States and one foreign nation have representatives among us. Maryland leads the van by sending thirty-four of her stalwart sons. Next come Massa- chusetts, West Virginia, Kentucky and New York, each of which furnishes two men to our organization. The quotas of Pennsylvania, Virginia and Georgia are one each. Hanover, Germany, also has a representative. V ocation.-Henceforth our paths of life will diverge in nine directions. Ten have decided to devote their time and attention to the cure of the body. The profession of Law holds equal favor with us as her sister profession, Medicine. Ten will master the details of jurispru- dence. Six will teach young ideas how to shoot, while three will enter the ministry, and three will exercise their talents in buying and selling. One will be a broker, one a banker, one hopes to win fame by robbing the earth of her minerals, and another hopes to make money. Six have not yet chosen their path in life, but two of these have intimated that they will be gentlemen of leisure. Politics.-As a whole, we are Democratic. Twenty-one follow the standard of Democracy, fourteen that of Republicanism, four wish to see the ruby wine banished from this country, while two claim to be Independents, two have not yet reached that 'stage of life which entitles them to have an opinion, one has only one political ambition-he is uncompromisingly Anti-Keidelf' Age.-Our average age is twenty-one years eight months. There are two who have had but eighteen birthdays, while one member has attained all the dignity that belongs to an aged man of twenty-six years. Weight and Height.-Our heavyweight QW. M. FJ tips the scales at two hundred and twelve pounds, our featherweight CT. D. 1.1 at one hundred and eighteen. Our total weight is 6381 pounds, the average 145 pounds. In height we range from 5 feet 4M inches QL. M. CQ to 6 feet IM inches CS. W. FJ, the average man standing at 5 feet 8.8 inches. One of our number has already taken upon himself the yoke of wedlock. Others hope to enter that blissful state soon. Five wear what may be termed moustaches. A few others might be added to this list if the proverbial numbers of seventeen hairs on one side and eighteen on the other could be dignified by such a name. Some of us are familiarly known as Skip, Parson, Fossie, Tiberius Gracchus, Dutch, Guggy, Bert, Krage, Kurley, Lazy, Josh, Kid and Lucy. 156 Senators. lv We Semi exywi Th Cs WDM C f 'Che Senate. v Ronsnr H. Games, President. WALTER M. Fooxs, Vice-President. EDWIN A. SPILMAN, Secretary. LITTLETON M. CHAMBERS, Sergeant-at-Arms j. R. C. Armstrong. Henry Bogue. E. S. Bruce. L. Morgan Chambers. George D. Davidson. Henry C. Downes. Ferdinand C. Fisher. F . B. Flinn. Walter M. F ooks. E. B. Fosnocht. S. W. Frank. John C. French. Charles C. Gaddess. John R. Gemmill. Harry S. Greenbaum. Robert H. Grimes. C. M. Guggenheimer. Hugh S. Hanna. Louis W. Haskell. Talbot D. jones. Leon joyner. Karl jungbluth. Marion -Iungbluth. John A. Kalb. Albert Keidel. john H. King. George XV. Knapp, Jr. VValter M. Krager. Herman Kurrelmeyer. Maurice Lazenby. Page-Z. M. Ballard. 157 joshua Levering, jr P. Sidney Morgan. J. M. Mullen. Philip A. Murkland. Charles M. Remsen. L. A. Reymann. G. Canby Robinson. NVilliam L. Ross. M. N. Smull. Edwin A. Spilman. C. L. Taneyhill, jr. Rene de M. Taveau Richard H. Thomas O. S. XVerber. Arthur XVright. 'Che Douse of Representatives. R. B. T. Anderson. R. T. Abercrombie. Howard Baetjer. C. Beeuwkes. B. N. Bouchelle. A. A. Breed. James H. Brady, Jr. Charles E. Brooks. J. L. A. Burrell. Chris. T. Clarke. M. DeGrange. J. H. Eager, Jr. J. E. Ewell. Frederick Foster. Isaac H. Francis, Jr. Otto C. Glaser. William Grasty. Jos. D. Greene, Jr. John W. Griffin. Stewart Heyman. Harry D. Hill. John P. Hill. Harry L. Homer. E. P. Hyde. Ralph James. Robert C. Kerr. D. M. Liddell. N. R. Lindheim. Jos. Loeb. R. L. McAll. L. L. Mackall. T. H. Marshall. J. S. Moore. C. J. Morrison. Inter-Class Debate. E F' l P4 :- 3 IU cn E :DE g-'l'11 my 5 2-3' S23 Q. :A z FU .Em Q0 -en: Gm Sw as Y 2,53 -4 55 QPU' .25 mln fir' fb SP' 'I' ww vc: :U Em gm ml -wr' 4? FD N fw- 2 'S S Rf 3 :waz W. Powell. N. DeL. Purcell. B. Roulston. P. Rous. J. E. Routh. A. Van R. Schermerhorn. W. P. Shriver. Wilson L. Smith. Edwin N. Spencer. C. G. Stephens. Bayard Turnbull. Carol Wight. Miller Wingert. Charles B. Wirt. Nathan Winslow. Henry C. Wright. McCov HALL, MARCH THE FIFTEENTH, 1899. Won by the Senate Team. Resolved, That the policy of Territorial Expansion is detrimental to the interests of the United States. Ajirmative-HoUsE TEAM. Speakers. Frederick Foster. D. M. Liddell. John W. Griffin, Jr. fwgdfivf-SENATE TEAM. Speakers. John C. French. George D. Davidson. L. Morgan Chambers. Hdvieers. H. S. Greenbaum. John H. King, Jr. 158 Hlternates. N. R. Lindheim. John P. Hill, Jr. R. L. McAll. Hlternates. Lawrence Reymann. T. D. Jones. P. Austen Murkland. C. M. Guggenheimer. '1 YA f A .fi Q' . il - wants. Sxwmuw. ' --- I I Mxiw. .1 . 'JH f-'-i V' Ml, J 5 ' '. U I ' L.- .- - K- 'I Officers for 1899. W. HULLIHEN, President. H. V. CANTER, Secretary. Directors. I. H. BLACKWELL, Ancient Languages. C. C. GLASCOCK, Modern Languages. W. S. DREWRY, History. R. E. LOVING, Mathematics. F. H. BAETJER, Medical. J. C. Hr-zmucx, Biology. S. H. WATTS, Medical. G. W. RUSSELL, Chemistry. J. E. ROUTH, JR., Undergraduate. 159 S B. W. Arnold, Jr. J. W. Kern. W. T. Thom. J. P. C. Southall. J. W. Basore. G. O. James. W. M. Berkley. I. H. Blackwell. H. Briille. H. A. Christian. H. Fletcher. J. E. Routh, Jr. Members. H. V. Canter. H. Campbell. W. S. Drewry. C. C. Glascock. J. C. Herrick. W. Hullihen. C. Kinsley. R. E. Loving. M. P. McBryde. Medical. F. H. Baetjer. N. D. Graham. H. M. Smith. Undergraduate. S. J. Litberger. 160 A. W. McWhorter. D. E. Motley. D. P. Parham. Geo. Ragland. G. W. Russell. C. W. Sommerville F. D. Wilson. J. H. C. Winston. S. H. Watts. D. H. Dolley. V G. . Litchfield, Jr J. C. Stephens. I . . . --.,.:,,g::.g.-C:-:awww-p,.-f Y.. Scientific Hssociation of johns Hopkins University. ar- PRorfESSoR IRA REMSEN, President. DR. W. H. HOWELL, Vice-President. DR. CHARLES LANE Poon, Secretary Naturalists' Held Club of Baltimore. MR. G. A. DREW, President. MR. H. MCE. KNOWER, Vice-President. MR. W. C. COKER, Secretary DR. M. T. SUDLER, Chairman of Zoological Section. DR. D. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Botanical Section. Dbilological Hssociation. PROFESSOR B. L. GILDERSLEEVE, President. PROFESSOR EDWARD H. SPIEKER, Secretary Hrcbaeological Institute of Hmerica. Baltimore Society. PRESIDENT DANIEL C. GILHAN, President. Vice-Presidents : MR. MENDES CDHEN. PROFESSOR BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE PROFESSOR ARTHUR L. FROTHINGHAM, JR. MR. WII.I.IAM SPENCE. PROFESSOR KIRBY F. SMITH, Secretary. MR. HENRY F. THOMPSON, Treasurer. Committee on jlkmbcrslzzf .- The ofhcers, as above. 161 Homer V. Black. George M. Clarke. John S. Fischer. Henry Bogue. R. Harold Grimes. Morris Lazenby. J. R. C. Armstrong. I . 1 ORGANIZI-:D NOVEMBER, 1897. 5 Sraduatee. Thomas Fitzgerald, jr. Charles E. Lyon. Edward L. Palmer. Seniors. L. W. Haskell, jr. john H. King. Geo. W. Knapp, jr. Speciale. Stephen P. Harwood. 162 G. L. P. Radcliffe. St. George L. Sioussat Edgeworth Smith. joshua Levering, jr. Charles M. Remsen. G. Canby Robinson. J. Girvin Peters. S S li CJ: I . .',-tif f Xfxilyjl . 1 A,-.v -,Z . X Y HIS Organization has been especially successful at Hopkins. Tournaments have been arranged with many of the most important chess clubs in this and other countries. Its growth and prosperity have been primarily clue to the perseverance and energy of Mr. V. E. Smith, and it will stand as a monument to his activity. 34 V. E. SMITII, President. V. Enoxzwomn SMITH, Vice-President. VICTOR E. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer. Delegate to the International Chess Club Convention Beld at Daria. Victor Edgeworth Smith. Most Hetive Members. Mr. Smith. V. E. Smith. Bones-ary. V. E. Smith, Esq. ' I63 ,v 'Fr I 'S N1 191559 Qs IW W ... .F L fa gy? X f w g fi y -- 2 J' in r J.-.JG .U W-. f e ' HE 5 M8151 335939 HE Test-Tube Club has been formed for the avowed object of stimulating interest in chemical investigation. Its efforts are no longer confined to simple laboratory experiment, but have gone out to far wider fields of inquiry. All reckless research is discouraged. Every possible precaution is taken to insure economy in the use of materials. For each broken test-tube, proper and sufficient satisfaction must be given. Whenever any of the larger apparatus is damaged, the offender is justly forced to pay the penalty ofa dinner to his associates. It is a matter of deepest regret that an organization of such noble purpose should be so limited in membership. Members. Chief Promoter. Connoisseur. W. M. Fooxs. W. M. KRAGE. Bigb flyer. Gxtractor. GEORGE KNAPP, JR. L. T. JOYNER. 164 Bopkina Crcbestval Hsaociation. INCE other large colleges have orchestras, why should Hopkins be an exce tion? Th' p is question has at last received a favorable solution. Hopkins has an orchestra and a good one, too. Despite its infancy, it has done much to encourage the study of the great composers, and has already won fame for itself by clever rendition of difficult classics. At present it is made u of t 1 Park. E'rs! Fluke.-James de Plank. .Second Fluke.-Frank Rouse. Hrs! Lyra.-Miltonberger Small. Second Lyra.-August Price Lest. llfandarine.-Charles Brown. Brass Instruments.-Austin Muirkland. T3 p we ve pieces. Recitals are given Sunday afternoons at Meter's I Hobo.-Turnball. Base-vile.-M . Yungblood. Gz'rafo-phone CSiunls.j-C. Swindle. fhzm Drum.-Alex. Schermerkorn. Baby Grand.-H. B. Rachel. Trump-il.-jim Peters. 5 X n ,Y f 4 x x U ' A ..- .. I 1 Ah! Lai' 'S E Sie .7732 721. iw ,gg-,fZ2,,.. 'WP-17' 1? lliitki ff' ' .rwlx- 4'l4'r',v ,jd ' ' ' , 'Che Hthletic Hasociation. mini. fi 1 ' i f I W9 xiii?-.l?? ia. 2,11 fs . f - . . . N the Fall of '97, the tlme-honored constitution of the I R Athletic Association was forced to give place to an instru- , I ' ment which could more conveniently deal with the changing f E- -4--..ff ' .. . . . ,J Kfj conditions of athletics at the University. , ,. 'X I , ff. , ' . . , 1 All branches of athletics were consolidated under the Vlhfffy i 4' , control of a Board of Directors, which should direct the MEX policy, and administer the government according to the pro- , 1, -1 , f' , f . ' ' visions of the new constitution. The voice of the students eu masse alone was superior to the judgments of this Board. In this stage of development, the new constitution lived through a season. Its advantages over the old constitution were immediately felt. However, its defects were watched no less closely than its merits, and as a result of this careful attention to that constitutional experi- ment, the Athletic Association is governed by an organ which has proved its power and efiiciency, ,f 5 and which demands universal respect. Fortunately, the men who have instituted this new organization are men of exceptional ability and foresight. It is hoped that future classes will produce men capable of taking their place in giving as efficient administration to athletics at Hopkins. . The new constitution is plastic in nature, and can be adapted to the exigencies of all times. lVhatever conditions may arise, the fundamental principles of government, as there laid down, will be found to be a capable safeguard to the rights of the team and of the individual. Board of Governors. VVM. H. BIADDREN, President. THos. FITZGERALD, JR., Vice-President. C. R. lN'lClNNES, Secretary. R. T. ABERCROMBIE, Treasurer. Delegates from -Faculty. Dr. E. A. Renouf. Dr. B. Crenshaw. lVm. M. Mackdermott. Delegate from Medical School. Delegate from Graduate Department. ul. I. Butler. G. L. P. Radcliffe. Delegates from Undergraduate Department. '99. 19oo. 1901. Robert H. Grimes. Chas. B. VVirt. H. Clay Miller. Geo. XV. Knapp, jr. 168 W W lUOTIl.XI,I. TI ET J at -W Q' A 'ffiizii f ll l T X f f? ' 'L f -.. h ' if g HE maxim, history repeats itself, has again proved true. A start that is good to behold, a finish that is-well. Another football season with bright prospects concluded by a disastrous ending must be recorded in the annals of Hopkins athletics. Our first game was with Rock Hill. I have been told that the authorities there, not liking the ratio of 23 to o, formed a society for the prevention of cruelty to children, and made the Rock Hill boys the first objects of their care. But the Rock Hill boys were not the only ones to suffer, for our enormous sick list caused by the sumptuous supper kindly tendered us by the Rock Hill management, had much to do with a defeat sustained a few days later at the hands of the Druid Athletic Club. Inspired by this reverse, our team worked hard and faithfully, and had its reward in whipping the Baltimore Medical College by the safe margin of I8 to o. One of the doctors who bucked up against our invincible line observed that he was glad he was in the profession because he need not receive a bill est due'l for the professional services necessary. Our boys next met Maryland Agricultural College and taught them a thing or two about the great college game. We were very much surprised to find that the farmers not only couldn't play football, but also seemed to be ignorant concerning the proper condition in which to keep an athletic field. Everybody thought that agriculturalists would surely know how to rake a field, the imple- ments were there, but perhaps the professors hadn't taught them that, as yet. The next team we had to tackle was composed of eleven Western Maryland College men and their rooters, and we tackled them hard and low, and downed them by the score of IO to 0. The mountain-climbers seemed to have lost all their prowess when they came down to level earth. So far, so good! We had played and won two championship games, and visions of another championship banner rose before the eyes of our team and our small band of faithful rooters. But dumb luck and deaf-mutes were too much for us. Weakened and discouraged, we met St. John's a few days later, and after a plucky fight were defeated by the very close score of 6 to o. Thus perished our hopes for the championship, and thus ended the football season of 1898. 170 mf ' '98 football 'Ceam Y Tumms F1TzGsR,x1.11, ju.. Nlaimger. ll. C.xx11v Rf1111xs11x, C. XX Pl llll l Nl 11. Crnln'-F. A. Hancock, . . ISU 6 11. Right Guard-S. Rushmore, . . IHZ 6 li. Right 7'acHc-A. l.. Bruton, . 165 5 ft. 1 L. E. Gritiin, 175 6 11. Rzlgflzl End-j. M. Mullen, . 143 5 ft. Left Guard-J. S. 5lacFarl:1nd, . 214 6 li. Left Ylzrklc-W. P. Lindley, . 178 6 li. Left lfnd-J. R. C. Armstrong, . . 156 5 lil. Quarter-Back-G. C. Robinson, . . ISS 5 ft. Right-HalfBack-C. M. Guggenheimer, . . 155 5 ft. Lcfl-Half-Bail'--T. F. Riggs, . . . 181 5 ft. Rall Back--I. I. Butler, ...... 179 5 ft. W. L. Smith. M. Lazenby. T. Lamson. Substitutes. E. Griffin. O. C. Glaser. H. S. XVhitman. 'Varsity Games. johns Hopkins vs. Rock Hill College, . . . johns Hopkins vs. Druid Athletic Club, . . johns Hopkins vs. Baltimore Medical College, . Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland Agricultural College, . johns Hopkins vs. NVestern Maryland College, . johns Hopkins vs. Gallaudet ,..... johns Hopkins vs. St. john's, - ..... Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs juniors Scrub and Class Games. zur. Marston 's School ,..... vs. l.Varfield College, . z's. Rugby Team. . vs. Freshmen. . l l I. C. Tyler. j. N. Atkinson UI. A. Sayler. .23 Og- x .lb- . 16 .10 o .o 53- ns- 6.. O1 'Y L 1. ff- 'Y , M4 Pl ' Vieffz. E 4' , ,,,,- R 5 ' i '- -5 75 X 1 , ' 3 1,3 f - f ,, , N c 44151 315 , 3 X Qzgb - ,f 1 , U ,. my . I N 3 -gsvf V 5 E J V - .W K, 1- M 41 I X,5j4,l, an gf ! L lf, fa A ' M O X X X V X ff X f X ' rj: lg f 5lXi,w jc D ' ' A rf ..,- - ' - sg..-.f -- ' - - -f -. 11-t -1 N, W 7 .lm-h l 'A ' ' Llxnm . 'fi efissi in '. ' :if it ff! ' .fi rf -f5'mr 1'2?jif 7' ' i -r rf, X 42- 1' fe 1'- ii 'if' .ff.aiN: ' ' 5 .+5i2Q43 '-iff, .1--'il i,i' g 4Sf-H 2:- fr 'e iff' LLQLTP, :ga ici ' ' m 'fl' A31 23-.11 . g Q fl . WWW' .. --f- .: '::'s A 'Q' ' i 1-1-f' D --1 ' R ,:i. QQ .wg-fr X l., M 5- ...a.g?,li7?, w ill ,W 3 -I 'T l:F - -- - V sc Tl- xhf' b y -A .f 1 f . - z: , r o gi f t fzcacf o SSE? a t 3 . U, .., ,H ,-. 4 . f 5 r f - 'H N I ' . NX X M- TEAM-1898 N-f-s f gill? 11 1, When Hopkins took the field, Stevens-just keep the leavin's, For Stevens fate was sealed. When Hopkins took the field, Lehigh wasn't knee-high, For Lehigh's fate was sealed. And that old banner of Ninety-one, Which lonely in our gym. has hung, At last has found its sequel, mate, In the championship banner of Ninety-eight. EVEN is a-sacred number: there are seven days in creation, seven Graces, seven phases of the moon, seven days in the week, and seven years that it took johns Hopkins University to produce a second championship Lacrosse Team. It might be inferred from this that our enthusiastic supporters will have to allow seven more long, weary years to elapse before we can produce another championship team g but Athletics and Logical Inference are not associated with one another, and thank heaven for it ! Rome had its Cesar, Carthage its Hannibal, Russia its Peter the Great, and our Lacrosse Team its Maddren. He came to us when there were few, if any, lacrosse players at the University worthy of a Hopkins team, yet from this chaos, he evolved a team which, although it did not win the championship, was far from being a discredit to the University. Last year, however, he received his just reward, not in captaining the championship team, but in seeing that long coveted banner wave over the Hopkins cage. Long may it wave, and may it stimulate each and every one of us, who is interested in the success of Hopkins athletics, to put forth every effort to main- tain the position which we now hold-the only position which Hopkins ought to be satisfied to hold-the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Championship of the United States. F73 Lacrosse 'Ceam. 34 Officers for 1899. THOMAS F 11'zGERALD, JR., Captain. OTTO CHARLES GLASER, Manager F Intercollegiate Champions, '98. GEORGE CANBY ROBINSON, Captain. ROBERT HAROLD GRIMES, Manager AGE. WEIGHT. HEIGHT. Goal-C. M. Guggenheimer, . 21 152 5 ft 7 Point-W. H. Maddren, . 24 175 5 ft. II Cover Point-F. A. Lupton, . 26 160 5 ft 9 First Dq'ense-W. L. Hodges, . 22 170 5 ft 91 Second Defense-J. A. Kennard, 20 16O 6 ft 2 Tlzira' Defense-L. W. Haskell, . 20 ISO 5 ft 82 Centre-R. T. Abercrombie, . 20 140 5 ft 7 Third Affack-T. Fitzgerald, jr. . 20 I7O 6 ft IZ Second Atlack-G. C. Robinson, . 20 155 5 ft. 7 first Attack--G. W. Knapp, jr. . 2I 155 5 ft 7 Out Home-F. J. Clunet, . . 22 140 5 ft 55 In Home-C. R. Mclnnes, . 23 135 5 ft 95 I C. -A Intercollegiate Lacrosse Hssociation. sf LE:-noi-I UNIVERSITY. jo:-:Ns Horxms UNIVERSITY. STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY. Officers for 1899. William Gummere CLelzz1glzj, President. G. Canby Robinson Cjolzns Hopkinsj, Vice-President. J. M. McDonald CSlevensJ, Secretary and Treasurer Games, 1898. johns Hopkins vs. Swarthmore ,... . 5- 3 johns Hopkins vs. Columbia, . . 7- 2 'F-Iohns Hopkins vs. Stevens ,... . 8- I 'johns Hopkins vs. Lehigh University, . . 6- 5 Johns Hopkins vs. Crescent Athletic Club, . . 2- 8 'Championship games. '14 I 75 J. H. U. J. H. U. J. H. U. J. H. U J. H. U. ,'.H.U. J. H. U. J. H. U. J. H.U. rJ. H. U. rJ. H. U. J. H.U. J. H.U. J. H.U. J. H. U. XJ. H. U. XJ. H. U. J. H. U. XJ. H.U. XJ. H. U. J. H. U. J. H.U. J. H. U. J. H. U. 'Championshi 'US 7JS ZIS 'US 'US 7JS. 'US. 'Z!S. US. ZJS. US. 'US. US. 'US . WS. US. 715. 'Z!S. US. 'ZlS. US. US. 'I!S. US. Records of j. 15. CI. Lacrosse Ceams. 1888 . Druids, . . . . I-5 . Pattersons, . . . 6-2 1889 . Lehigh, .... . 6-o . Philadelphia, . . . . 2-2 . Druids, ........ 3-3 1890 University ofPennsylvania, . Io-0 Lehigh ,........ 2-3 Princeton, . . . . 2-3 Stevens, . . . . . 13-1 1891 Lehigh ,... . 5-2 Stevens, ....... 7-I University ofPennsylvania, . 4-0 University ofPennsylvania 6-0 Schuylkill N. A. C .... 6-I Schuylkill N. A. C. . . 0-3 1892 Stevens, . . . 2-3 Lehigh, . . . 3-8 Stevens, . . . 4-2 1893 Stevens, ....... 6-3 Lehigh, ........ 3-6 City College of New York, . 9-I Druids ,........ 2-4 Schuylkill N. A. C. . . . 6-2 Schuylkill N. A. C. . . . 4-2 p games. Ji I 1894 Stevens, . . . . 5-7 Lehigh, . . . . 6-4 Druids, . . . . . 1-3 1895 Stevens, . . ..... 6-3 Lehigh, ......... o-5 Maryland Athletic Club, . Io-o 1896 Stevens, . . . . . 1- 8 Lehigh ,......... 1-io Harvard, ........ 2- 2 Maryland Athletic Club, . . 8- o 1897 Maryland Athletic Club, . . 7-0 Swarthmore, ....... 4-o City College of New York, . 2-I Maryland Athletic Club, . . Io-0 Stevens, ......... 6-2 Lehigh, ......... 3-6 Crescent Athletic Club, . . 2-5 1898 Swarthmore, . . . . 5-3 Columbia, . . . . 7-2 Stevens, ........ 8-I Lehigh, ...... . . . 6-5 Crescent Athletic Club, . . 2-8 '1vgz'Wu.-I ,'f+-- ---- - -v ,W 6,-,-,,.,, ,, YY' I 5 i I I 1 1 P' I i I l Y 1 a ' l limb -- - 4x'..,7,,-,5, -.', ,V - . .-. ' -... MJ. za.. 1, fy.. , TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. 'Ti INCE the early spring of last year, the longest course of continuous victory ever enjoyed by any Hopkins team has been won by Maekdermott's legion. The end of the course is not yet reached, and the way ahead is still clear. The Hopkins track and field men have swept unchecked over every athletic field at home, the native colleges have cried them quit, let go one-half your strength and give us dead men's chances, and the athletic clubs in the land about hold their Hopkins visitors in scarred memories. And the Hopkins track and field men have carried their colors to the North and set their flags by the banners of the greatest in the country, with dozens of larger schools in the rear. The Hopkins track and field team is beyond all question the strongest track and field team that ever existed south of the University of Pennsylvania. The team itself is the reasonable outcome of excellent judgment and tact applied to the devel- opment of Hopkins men and conditions. Mr. Mackdermott, who is its first cause, founded it on nothing three years ago, and has been its spirit ever since. His business knowledge of athletics, his tact in the handling of his men, and his skill in teaching them the art of their game, are the three qualities of leadership that have made the team. He made the first representative Hopkins team that I ever saw, and his team was the first to prove that Hopkins men, in general, are as good as those of other schools. Our University also is peculiar in attracting to it many athletes who have made large fame for themselves in foreign fields. It is this condition that has brought to the team as free aids to its coach and new strength to its body such men as Robert Garrett, C. XV. Ottley, J. l. Butler, J. S. Macfarland, T. F. Riggs, and Lawrence Grifiin. These men are a distinction to us at home '79 V.- l -L 1 and give us certain rank abroad. They are the best of our team, and their constant coming is a positive guarantee of Hopkins stability in track and field athletics. Understand, also, that track and field work is peculiarly work for the individual, in which the pains are those of the single worker, the reward for which is won by the single winner, and you understand then that track and field work should commend itself with especial force to Hopkins men. In such a disunitcd, lack-spirit body of students as ours unfortunately is, the individual activity of the single man must always count the highest, for this is easiest to call out, and surest to endure. The residence in Baltimore of an excellent coach, the exciting presence of famous athletes from other schools, and the distinguished fitness of the sport for the needs of our students, all have added each its part to our track and field success. Such absolute and immediate success is here unheard of, but is not surprising if its causes be known. At the Princeton Handicap Games last spring, the team outscored its host, with the heavy help, it must be confessed, of two Princetonians, and ran second to the great band from Pennsyl- vania. The handicapper, no doubt supposing that Dr. Ottley had been out of college long enough to grow stiff-legged, gave him a short lead on the great Fetterman. Fetterman was walking well, but walking still, when Ottley won the walk. Knapp had a good start in the 100 yards, and left such men as Rush and Tewkesbury behindg with only a short lead in the 220 yards, he finished on Tewkesbury's heels. Mullen ran a strong quarter, and Garrett also per- formed. A guess about Garrett is less troublesome than a history, and, in view of his prowess, will do just as well. v At the Pennsylvania Relay Games our four finished 250 yards ahead of its field in an almost uncontested race, with Columbian University second. Mullen, Radcliffe, Knapp and Fitz- gerald ran, Morrison reserved himself, Mackdermott rated them, Louis rubbed them, and Seth rooted them on. At the meet of the Intercollegiate Association of America three men and one coach rep- resented the team. W'e tied for sixth place, with only the Big Five before us. Garrett and Ottley again won places in their events, but the railroad journey and strange fare at the hotel must have made Mullen unwell. In the first meet of the Maryland Intercollegiate Association we competed against the other schools of the State, and their story of the competition is a sad one. Everybody went into the meet and everyone added something to our score. Our good friend Cornelius, from under the eaves on Charles street, was present in the referee's responsible place. He did his work willingly and well, but we nevertheless were able to score QI points in I4O. The association, I understand. no longer approves of graduate students. 180 In the fall, before term-time, a new team was brought together, with Fitzgerald as captain. The spirit of this team was the best I ever saw in any Hopkins team, and undoubtedly held it up against worse odds than commonly beset our teams. The Lacrosse Team was represented on it as never before by Abercrombie, Robinson, Fitzgerald and Knapp, and its universal spirit made it win. The men entered the first meet of the Maryland Athletic Union, on September 24, against the best of the nine open clubs of Maryland. We won most of the firsts and still more of the lesser places, and nearly trebled the score of our nearest competitor, the Maryland Athletic Club. This was beyond all question the greatest meet ever held in Baltimore, and the Hopkins victory thc greatest ever won by it. Two weeks later, on October 8, the team ended its fall season in the handicap meet of the Columbia Athletic Club, of Washington. Here our men competed against the best athletes in the District, and outscored all the home teams together, bicycle races not counted. The fea- tures of the meet were the loss of the scratch discus by Garrett, Knapp's new speed, Aber- crombie's plucky half-mile, and the wonderful handicapping. Garrett raised his own hammer record 4 feet, and won from scratch. Griffin, our acquisition from Minnesota, took a big place in the shot, won by Scholl with a long handicap. Knapp's fear of such opponents as Spear and Cabrera frightened out of him speed enough to beat both of them decisively from scratch in the I00 yards, and with an insignificant lead in the 220. Abercrombie's race, a close second to Armstrong from the same mark in the half-mile, was one of the gamest run that day. The losses of the team have been slight-Weedon and Smith the only serious ones-and the gains are great-T. F. Riggs, J. I. Butler, A. L. Auer, O. L. Karsted and Lawrence Griffin, all practiced athletes and record-holders, and all Freshmen. Every material sign indicates a con- tinuance of track and field success. 181 P-- L , -- J 'Crack 'Ceam, '98, s ROBERT GARRETT, Captain. ALEXANDER L. SETH, Manager JAS. M. MULLEN Qacling Captain in Garreffs absencej. WM. M. MACKDERMOTT, Coach. Slzor! Disfance-Knapp, King, Remsen, Mullen, Morrison, Reese, Smith, Abercrombie Beeuwkes, T. Fitzgerald. Long Disiance-Donaldson, Ottley, DeGrange, Werber, Frank, Armstrong, Radcliffe Seth, Clarke. Wkzlglzf Men-Garrett, Beale, Rushmore, Whitman, Lazenby. jumpers-Baetjer, Weedon, Scholl. Pole Pau!!-Simmons, Fishach. 182 liopkins Records. 8 avnur. HOLDER. suacono. wnmuz mlm-:. one '50 yards, Robert Lacy, '96, 5 4-5 sec. j. H. U. Field Games, june 8, 'too yards, George W. Knapp, '99, I0 2-5 sec. C. A. C. Games, Wash., D. C., Oct. 8, '220 yards, George W. Knapp, '9Q, 24 sec. Maryland lntercollegiatcs, May 21, .440 yards, james M. Mullen, '99, 55 2-5 sec. j. H. U. Field Games, May 19, '88o yards, Henry M. Wilson, '97 2 min. 9 sec. j. H. U. Field Games, May 19, 'Mile Run, C. W. Ottley, llled., 5 min. 3 2-5 sec. Maryland lntercollegiates, May 21. 'Mile Walk, C. W. Ottley, Med., 7 min. 2 2-5 sec. American lntercollegiates, May 25, - - George B. Scholl, '98, 5 ft. 554 in. Georgetown Games, Nov. 6, R H h , , unmng 'g Jump lRobert Garrett, Grad., 5 ft. 55 tn. B. A. C. Indoor Games, jan. 7, 'Running Broad jump, Robert Garrett, Grad., 2l ft. ll in. Georgetown Games, Nov. 6, 'Hop, Step and jump, Robert Garrett, Grad., 42 ft. IO in. Maryland A. U. Games, Sept. 24, '16 lb. Shot, Robert Garrett, Grad., 43 ft. 154 in. B. A. C. Indoor Games, Nov. io, '16 lb. Hammer, Robert Garrett Grad., 117 ft. 3 in. C. A. C., Washington, D. C. Oct. 8, 'Discus, Robert Garrett, Grad., 107 ft. 7 in. Georgetown Games, Nov. 6, H mile Bicycle, L. Naylor, '97, 1 min. 20 2-5 sec. j. H. U. Field Games, june 8, Mile Bicycle, R. Taveau, '99, 2 min. Sl 4-5 sec. j. H. U. Field Games, May 19, Pole Vault, L. G. Fishach, '01, 9 ft. 6 in. C. A. C., Washington, D. C. Oct. 8, 'State Records. 5 5 Intercollegiate Htbletic Hssociation of Maryland and District of Columbia. ORGANIZED, 1897. Members. johns Hopkins University. Gallaudet College. St. john's College. Western Maryland College. Maryland Agricultural College. 183 Intercollegiate Hssociation of the Hmateur Htbletes of Hmerlca. F Colleges of the Hssociation. Amherst. Harvard. Boston College. Haverford. Boston University. Holy Cross. Bowdoin. Iowa. Brown. Johns Hopkins. California. Lafayette. City College of New York. Lehigh. Columbia. Leland Stanford. Columbian. Michigan. Cornell. New York University. Dartmouth. Pennsylvania. Fordham. Pennsylvania State. Georgetown. Princeton. 184 Rochester. Rutgers. Stevens. Swarthmore Syracuse. Trinity. Union. Wesleyan. Williams. Wisconsin. Washington and jefferson Yale. L. .. l 23 l l 4, i n I Records of I. C. H. H. H. H. D4 EVENT. lI0l.lll-IR. loo yards Dash, 220 yards Dash, 440 yards Dash, 880 yards Run, Mile Run, 120 yards Hurdle, 220 yards Hurdle, Mile Walk, Running Broad jump, Running High jump, 16 lb. Shot, 16 lb. Hammer, Pole Vault, M mile Bicycle, Mile Bicycle, 5 mile Bicycle, Mile Tandem, X mile Bicycle, I l B. YVcl'crs- l,'wrQgff'Iorz'r1, B. Wefcrs- fft'0I1't'f0Il'II, G. B. Slmttuclc--.-lmhvrsl, E. Hollister-fhzrzwrd, G. VV. OTIOH-Pt'7llI5J'11'07ll.d, H. S. Williams-2 lirlc, S. Chase-Darlmoulh, A. C. Kraenzlcin-Pvnnsy!z'am'a, NV. B. Fetterman-R'rm.g'lz'am'a, Myer Prinstein-Jiyracuse, j. D. Winsor, jr.-l'ennsylz'am'a, J. C. SlCCracken-Pemz.g'lz'an1'a, j. C. McCracken-l'cnn.r.ylz'an1'a, G. S. Clapp- Hllc, W. NV. Hoyt-flarvara' Rl-Lcmum. 9 4-5 sec. 2I r-5 sec. 49M sec. I min. 56 4-5 sec. 4 min. 23 2-5 sec. I5 4-5 sec. I5 4-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 6 min. 45 2-5 sec. 23 fr. 7-:rs in. 6 ft. 3 in. 43 ft. 835 in. I49 ft. 5 in. II ft. 413 in. II ft. -H8 in. G. Ruppert-Cblumbia, I min. 6 2-5 sec. Ray Dawson-Cblumbia, 2 min. I3 3-5 sec. Ray IDHWSOU-Cbflllllblid II min. 50 I-5 sec. Ray Dawson l . ' '- -Columbia 2 min. IO I-' sec. l. R. Powell, ,l ' D L. B. Dawemiller-G'corjgfelo:vn, 32 sec. 182. lDA'l'l'I. Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay Slay june june june Slay 30 30 30 30 25 30 25 28 28 28 29 28 28 28 27 5 5 5 28 96 Un QI rtj6 95 Ql 95 98 98 98 97 98 98 98 98 96 97 97 97 98 1 .I V1 K Loot 'I A wld! P'-'A Q5 fr Q ,Q RELAY TEAM . J 16 H, ' f ' s .. 'Q 1 . . r 473 4' h -Y - ns : Q V .4, i Y 4, gat hs .Qu - 1,,- 1. , , L M tv D. S? I ' . ,Lg-ki MSX I 1 -'ii ' ut ' ' - X'-...gn Cv-ua 'Che Relay Ceam. Q JAMES M. MULLEN, Captain A. L. SETH, Manager. T. F. Fitzgerald, jr. Geo. W. Knapp, jr. G. L. Radcliffe. james M. Mullen. Substitutes. G. Morrison. R. Beeuwkes. 187 lm. 1 ' - ... . -. . f J- -M an 'Xfix his ' -a ,'5 ff' We ' 3' 'bf ,QCQZ 'Z -- 5 -a-- 1 , - .X -4' .uv-.: xp . ,,. 5-L , , , , 4. , -, ,,,, ,Q ,, 1. . h Y .5 -11 'fx'-f y-1 .- '---.. ?,tg..,1, - '-.nl ,ra-mfg N -fo-fs if daf t . , ' e.'.,if-4 6514-.,.1' 4 .- . V-QW - x '-- ' ' N52 .-11:4 -5591-'Criff'-5'0-.-.-H ff- 'e'l'f fi:: .L-'wc-' vf , .i 'f 5'2b :v il .5 '1.. - ti - L A -MA ' 'lg' .. 141 .-... ,f. .-- . .I,. .. . V. -V .. .9 y .. '--. 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' - ,' ',..j151 I f ' 5 .5 'i A M ff... fa-.113-11?f.f.e. A'-.if?'fL'E1 ' ff. .fn ' C 'Q-vi. f'?Q,'ffjL2t?i l3-1t,.5'W:f'Hsgfgftg.?7T.'-ffil - QIVKHPX' ' vi- 'i , ,Q -f 1, ffl' -P-J .':-- ' - 17:,,C,Q3UKJ , .--25'-. ..:'I77 'Q ,f i-Q1551,59gf,-g.:!Qf.j.115-4.1-Y'-it-Z' . ' 'L . 'AN E '1 w - 1.W'ifil' 45' ff. 1 ' ' 3'?'F' 8 1 , ,' ' ' ' Wx- - f Zz 'mf 5 ', f1-f 1.--TL'-,.f',:-jj-u,'Q'j:,..5A..' ' '- V ' ' ,. 81425. .U i ,vylhfqs fu, I ' V -TiAJ:.?:g,iA. .-a..- 1: TMA-,ji3-s:1f'.,'.:rL'Ff?:wg1 'IL-1 .,f.-hi-DE-,,. 1.3.5 4' y 41 ,Jn ' I .Tw 'il 4 fbi ':. ' . '-V 5- 3' y'fi 'lL--flisil 714. zz.-Fi.: iii. 'M . ' H I 'bl , 'ML W f5x hi i mi I , . C1 .. V4 'IJ is Q f' ':JiQ3'rfS --' ?71:g'7' 'I '.'f'-'f if f'lilfw1lQl '- 1 , ilili l ... 5 'mo 'vig 'LN ' 4 ' 'P-in 1- W' 0. . a f K. . ... ., , Mm ' .- 2.-.-W . i 1 - 'HIV - Q--fr' ' H - ' .- A ' ' .- - A -.i . . . , 1-is- ,.., . -1. .1 -4- -f. -- GEORGE M. CLARKE, Captain. Wight, Constantine, Hitzrot, Pifclzer. Joyner, ISf Base. Clarke, 2d Base. Cafclzers. ELMER HAULENBEEK, Manager. Swain, Short-Sfop. Wirt, 3d Base. Talby, Lejft field. Wight, Diggs, Rzlght Field. Haulenbeek, Cenlrc 1iYela'. Games. . H. U. vs. Georgetown, . 8-18 . H. U. vs. Lynchburg, . . 14- 6 . H. U. vs. University of N. Carolina, . o-20 . H. U. vs. Trinity College, . . 4-14 . H. U. vs. Danville Military Institute, 8- I J J J. H. U. vs. Greensboro ,... 8-I1 J J J 188 . H. U. zfs. Gallaudet College, . . 5- 6 . H. U. vs. Md. Agricultural College, . 7- 8 . H. U. vs. W. Md. College Qforfeitj, 9- o . H. U. vs. Rock Hill College, . . 9- 7 . H. U. vs. Rock Hill College, . 8- 5 J J J. H. U. vs. St. john's College, . . 2o-Io J J J Mr, O'flaberty on lllilliam M. Mackdermott. f 8 CC V coarse, he's Oirish, said Mr. O'Flaherty. Th' Mackdermotts an' th' Mcllughs an' th' McSweeneys is not far apart. Oi've a cousin be th' name of McSwceney, an' loike is not, Mack is a relation iv moine. IfOi was you, Oi'd wroite 'im an' see, said Mr. O'Rourke. He's a ghreat man. He is so, said Mr. O'Flaherty. He is that. Wan iv the ghreatest. An' why shuddcnt he be with that name? There's pothry in it. Bill Moike Mackdermott ! An' faith, O'Rourkc, did ye iver see th' mon? Did ye iver see a picthure iv him? A little mon, with a big head, an' a chist, oh, O'Rourke, ye ought to see that chist, a rigular grosery-box iv a chist. Sandy-haired an' red-faced. Th' koind iv a mon that can git mad in ivry vein in his body. I bet ye his face looks loike a foire in a furniture facthry. Whin a maan gits pale with rage, look out f'r a knoife in th' back. But whin he Flames up so that th' perspiration stews on his face, look out f'r hand, an' fate an' head an' couplin'-pins an' brickbats. Mack kin be ca'm whin they'se annything to be ca'm about, but he can't wait. Look at th' jaw iv him ! It's a regular rabid-foirin' gun. He is wan iv th' most iloquint young laads that iver made a spakin' thrumpet iv his face. He kin holler loike th' impire iv a baseball game, an' whin he delivers th' sintimints iv his heaart, ye'd think he was thryin' to confoide thim to ivry mon in Bhaltimore. Oi've been told, O'Rourke, that th' next day after th' fade, where Mack made his grate spache in favor iv lacrosse an' agin thrack- ithlitics, Kernel Crinshawl had to hoire a carpenter to mend the windows, cause they'd sagged so. That's Father Bill. I-Ie's ca'm an he's quite, part iv th' toime. That's whin he's aslape. But as soon as his oies opins, his face begins to flare up loike wan iv thim incandissent ark loights. An' fr'm that toime on, till he's riddy to turrn in an' slape paseful an' quite, he niver stops a-rampin' an' a-ragin'. Ye don't hear iv Mack lookin' worn with th' sthruggle. Ye don't hear iv him missin' anny meals. No one fears that Mack will brake down undher th' suspinse. That ain't in th' breed. He's anither koind iv a mon. He hasn't got th' toime to be toired an' wurrid. He needs food, an' he has it, an' he needs slape, an' he takes it, an' he needs ithlitics, an' he makes itg an' he needs foightin', an he gits it. That's Father Bill. Oi tell ye, O'Rourke, whin a mon has a timper loike Mack's, an' his face flames up, an' his neck swells, an' his oies loike like a couple of ilicthric lamps in a dark noight, he'd lead a forlorn hope acrost th' battlemints of hell.-Be jabers! he's a ghreat ithlete, an' a ghreat thrainer, an' O'Rourke, he's been a godsind to Hopkins Thrack Ithlitics. He's a foine mon, said Mr. O'Rourke, earnestly. He is, said Mr. O'Flaherty. He is that. An th' bist iv it is, he knows he is. 189 rj X Aff A' , 'YQ .4 , U v ff - f,,-eh' fj sq, .' , , ,Hg M--', JJ!-I , -Z Mm. N, . Y, fn -4 H n -' ,' 7'-'fi' I lf-T. . ' ' 'f vx- .- H 'wx 2 i.i'. 'Q f H 12691 S A .fini 'L5,f1'f'rf12'! .5-1lVE'747 : '.'.:'i ral, '- , Q44 - 'EN : 1 'M .' 1 7 -ff:-.V 'I 5 :. f'1..f' -' ' nf .,,,V M 'k.A., A ix. V mf L-1'2,.n 5.52 .1 q f.: ':,.'1f. :'V1f',1'fa'fQ:.''-,'r',5.': 'fm X' 'Z' -' . . .A .--Q-fp --pf ., .,- - , , ,1,Q'g. gj5fcf7gf' Jef? g,, Q. L K A U. .' Z'-'ls-'fififkll '3' :'- ff: '-QP' f- .- K n, 1 - -digg ,-5 Q,-fl-:ff '1 L.-VA, -, ,. Y ,x X . XX A-,. 1 g.AZ5':ii.L.,:3ri,! kr. Q .u V i -- X X S ' Nh rv . A V will A:33:cL.-i.l,1f45J . 1 YVIEAL 'fi t-j,rf:f -3- ,-. U : QQ ,A - ' 1: ' a 'E'-'ff' 'A :i' .93 f'- f N' xx ig 1f1.,f..',,- Qs- : - .g.'w,'g:'4f1':5ff1f: FQL' Q ' '-i'T1:'fi.g'jff- 3.'if - , XX N . fgl.. 1 - , nf - , , A ff ,- . -N uf ' ' v A' -.--' ' , ri., M 4 5 N i A x , N Q X Q X ' , V .Fl -E-'PC-Rfznng .55 fx THE SENIOR GIRL '? 'Co the Senior Girl. 1- In boyish strife with whirring top or kite, When we had gained some little victory, Or won a race run in thy sight, We ever looked, and not in vain. to thee. And when in later, freer college days For athlete's nimble strength or Hying speed, Or scholars hard-eamed lore, we wore the bays Still in thy smile we found our fairest meed. Gone are such days. Things once our all in all Regarded in the mood for manhood meet, Lose their import and pass from great to small. Again we'll strive, all for thy favor sweet, And in the world, if no mischance befall, Once more we'll lay our laurels at thy feet. I5 191 Oh An He An An An An An 'Co Cbriatbilf. fWith apologies to james Whitcomb Riley.j F , the Swaggery Man he works for Dan, An' the Swaggery Man, he's ist so big, ' he's built on a vast an' spachus plan. He talks 'bout boxin' an' doin' ajig, thinks he owns 'bout all he sees, An' nen he makes fine cam'ras too, he doesn't do much but rattle keys, An' does most things 'at we can't do. ' wander about, an' order loud, He's awful chummy with Tommy Ball, ' puff his chest, an' look real proud. An' him an' Tom ist run Mac Hall. ' nen he runs a cent-slot machine, An' little ol' Mac'l ist trimbles through, ' takes in the pennies we get from Green. When he orders aroun' his hobo crew. Ain't he a lovely big Swaggery Man? Ain't he a awful fierce Swaggery Man? Swaggeryl Swaggery! Swaggery Man! Swaggeryl Swaggery! Swaggery Man! An' the Swaggery Man in the days when they Was banquits an' scraps an' things was gay, Was high-chief spy fer the Dean an' Fac., An' the Freshmen'd scoot at the sight o' his back. They ain't no one so great's the Swaggery Man, He rules ever'one,-even great Uncle Dan. An' when we get big like he is, then, Why we're go' to try to be Swaggery Men. Ist 'normous big, roarin' great Swaggery Men, Swaggery! Swaggery! Swaggery Men. 192 H Senior's Reverie. My pipe is like the crystal globes, In which the fortune-teller reads, The present, past and future bright, Strange tales of love and noble deeds In clouds of azure colored smoke Which slowly from the bowl arise, I see myself again a boy In happy days of big mud-pies. The vapor rolls, and as it fades The face Hoats off framed in the rings. A second pull at the long fig stem Another, sweeter phantom brings. My first sweetheart, a dark-haired elf, Who laughs and shakes her bonny curls The only one that e'er loved me, Ma soeur, the dearest, best of girls. From out the grate a coal I lift, And light again the soothing weed. This time the smoke soars higher up, Where fondest hopes fulfilled I read. My hopes? Oh, well, it would not do To tell them here to everybody. They interest my pipe and me And-yes ! some other body. These things my bird 's-eye briar wood Shows me when bidden with a kiss. What need one care for fickle hearts With such a tried, true friend as this? Boom! Boom!! Boom!!! F I'm a terrible freak- When the Senate looked hazy, You should just hear me speak, And thought me gone crazy, Why I stutter, and stutter, and stutterg Then I laugh'd, and I laugh'd, and I laugh'dg But as a debater And shouted once more, I'm no second rater, With a leonine roar, With my Bo0m!-Boom!-Boom! The words B00m!-Boom!-Boom! Ijust broaden my chest, All the Senators fled And swell out my vest, In the direst of dread, And expand, and expand, and expand, While I chuckled, and chuckled, and chuckled, When ready to utter And awarded the vote My wonderful splutter, To the last man who spoke, Which is B00m!-Boom!-Boom! With his B00m!-Boom!-Boom! Then I wrinkle my brow, Oh, I'm a dangerous man,- QBut I don't know just how,j And I don't care a d-, And I frown, and I frown, and I frown, You may call me Ti. Gracchus or not,- And flap with my wings, For I carry the day, While the atmosphere rings In my own patent way, With my Boom!-Boom!-Boom! With my Boom!-Boom!-Boom! 194 7. I n 'Chair Brief Gampaign. as 'I' was the Fourth of july. Enthusiasm waxed, and with the thermometer at IIOO by moonlight, was rapidly melting and trickling down. The country was stirred to its core. With an over- whelming unanimity the Faculty decided to go to the front. They organized in secret, for they sought to astound the community. joe Am-s had surreptitiously obtained the keys from jim, and the drills were held in the cage at midnight. The cop had been bought off, the Colonel, who had kicked about the noise, was supplied with sumptuous apartments at the Stafford, and all was going as merrily as a marriage bell. The only hitch had been in the selection of a captain. Finally on this eventful night, after much discussion and bickering, Basil L. G-ld-rsleeve, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., etc., etc., was chosen to the honored position. Enthusiastically they made the election unanimous. Vive! Hoch l Hurrah l arose the cosmopolitan shout. A long-haired voice solemnly asked : Ennybowdy object ? Ennybowdy did not. I-I-pt, with the agility born of many unexpected dismounts, sprang upon the track-roller and, skillfully balancing himself on one foot, said: Gentlemen, my advice has been followed, whereupon I congratulate you on your discernment. I wish to say that I, even I -he dodged and deftly caught a Babylonian brick hurled at him by an admirer. No bouquets, please! yelled Sh-rw-d. The gentleman is envious. Iam H-pt. I am accustomed to such honors. And care- lessly rumpling his off-glide pompadour, he calmly sauntered forth with a sarcastic cuneiform expression on his placid countenance. The atmosphere grew polychrome at this disastrous blow to the meeting. H-pt, the great H-pt, was offended. I-Ielas! With Murder in their hearts they sought the culprit. Then the Dean stepped forth, clad in flowing robes-the insignia of power-and calmly reasoned that the action of the great man's assailant was justifiable on a posterzbri grounds-the effect it had produced. An instant calm pervaded the riotous multitude as the silvery tones of the orator were wafted on the breeze. Through force of habit some of the younger members slumbered. At this point the newly-elected commander approached. 195 A sudden hush tried to fall upon the company, but they were too far gone for that. They yawned, stretched themselves, and attempted to give three rousing cheers for the immortal G-ld-rsleeve. But No, no! on no account! on no account, gentlemen ! exclaimed the Dean, gesticu- lating wildly. Why-in G-ld-rsleeve strode proudly to the front. Gentlemen, said he, I am touched? Sp-k-r blushed painfully. You have honored me greatly in this our patriotic enterprise. I trust that you will not have cause to regret this mark of confidence and esteem. We are here from patriotic motives. Manly fervor swells every breast. Love of fatherland stirs mightily within, and eagerly seeks an opportunity to escape. Keid-l enthusiastically kneaded his shapely calves. As a representative body we shall be received with open arms on our arrival in Cuba. We shall be given the position of honor-in the van. Of this I am confident. Think of the glory when we rush into the hottest of the fight. Think, I say, of the glory for old Tom Hopkins. He ceased. There was not a dry eye in the place. Bl-mfi-ld sobbed openly. G-r arose. Comrades, said he, with a break in his voice, the glory is too great. I am a modest man and will retire in favor of some one more worthy and more desirious of fame. Me, too l shouted a vast chorus from parched lips. The commander frowned so darkly that the arc lights sizzled with fear. Lock the doors l he cried sternly. St-ner hastily did his bidding. CThe doors lock on the outside.j There was a stampede for the exit, and as the key screeched in the lock, with despairing cries they swooned in legions. The medical force hastily set to work. When quiet was finally restored, and Barker, after Herculean efforts had assuaged Gr-ne's agitated neurones, G-ld-rsleeve again stepped forward. To-night, said he, to test the valor of every man, we shall have a sham battle. Lieutenant Holl-nd-r l Holl-nd-r carefully took the curling papers out of his hindmost bangs, smoothed out his London cape-coat and gravely saluted. ' ' Lieutenant V-ncent ! cried the commander in thundering tones. V-ncent carefully shambled forward. Divide your men into companies and await the order to begin the attack. With despatch the men were lined up. Holl-nd-r thinking the moment propitious began an address by telling a few anecdotes. He concluded his remarks with: Soldiers, enter this contest 196 with brave hearts. Our opponents are chicken-hearted. Advance pan' parm, and the slams quo will not be diflicult to maintain. When an adversary assails you give him quid pro quo and labula ram will be your reward. Holl-nd-r then smiled. The dark blood mantled V-ncent's alabaster forehead. Men, cried he, those chaps are the worst hobos that ever came down the pike. They are so decrepit that were it not for the starch in their shirts their backbones would slop over. Companies fall in ! rang out the sharp command. Forward, march l cried Lieutenant Holl-nd-r. Double quick ! At the word, Keid-l sprang forward like a hound from the leash. Unmindful of discipline, the company stopped in rapt admiration of his graceful action. jew-ll rapidly took seventeen snap shots. When he reached the confines ofthe cage he stopped. There was a deafening burst of applause. The Dean, completely carried away by the splendid performance, led a vociferous gee-hee, gee-haw. Keid-I pranced back like a spirited cow and saluted. If it be the will of the company, Captain, he modestly murmured, I will do an exhibi- tion half-mile. I have my satchel with me. Without waiting for a reply, he retired. Company, attention ! One moment! shouted Gr-ne, as he stopped and rolled up his trousers out of harm's way. ' Tommy Bak-r kindly volunteered to render the Hymn Before Action. After mature deliberation his offer was declined, with thanks. Charge! cried the Lieutenants in one breath. With convulsive spontaneity they charged. Their method was a sublime revelation. The mighty walls shook to their foundations as the companies retired precipitately to their respective comers. Well done, men! well done! cried Holl-nd-r, burying his head ostrich-like in the jump- ing-box. 4 R-mbeau excitedly danced the can-can, and cussed profusely in provincial French. The voice of the commander, proceeding from the rafters, was lost in the prevailing commotion. Kirby perpetrated a joke. Unfortunately the press censorship positively prohibited its publication. W-ls-n looked shocked. When the dust of battle had somewhat subsided, the arena was seen to be occupied by a con- fused mass of limbs. There was a horrible mix-up. Le- rubbed his hands in glee. Finally the bleeding and 397 il-Lg.-qb.--Q-- . s V tattered figures of Br--ght and W-d emerged from the heap. They gasped for breath and vituper- atively maintained the propriety of their respective derivations of certain Slavonic roots. Language failed to express their emotions and once more they fell to. Blows fell in rapid redundancy. There was a plethora of uppercuts, cross-counters and swings. Finally W-d gathered himself for a cruel left-upper-cut. Br-ght wasn't where he should have been, and W-d's left landed with a sickening thud on his own cervical vertebrae. With a wild gasp he collapsed. Shooting sauer-kraut glances about him, R-no-f jumped into the ring and declared all bets off. Guy Carleton, who had heavily backed the winner, sprang forward and began: Colleagues, profs., and fellow-hobos, lend me your-- There was a wild rush and a dozen stalwart forms fell upon him and crushed him to earth. W-rr-n, disguised as Alberich, executed a pas .reul on his chest, and soulfully chanted the Nibelung Motif While H-lburt fiendishly plucked out his long hairs one by one. In a last convulsive spasm, the prostrate giant jumped from his tormentors and fell sprawling over Andr-ws, busily engaged in examining a stray tooth with his pocket lens. He arched his right eyebrow inquiringly at the intruder and murmured appreciatively: An anthropoid ape, ha-ha! Suddenly the door burst open. The assemblage grew silent. For preceded by his lictors- -Iim, Tommy B-ll, Christhilf, and Billy Stewart, and the elevator lad bearing a link, the august person of Uncle Dan loomed up, his flowing toga supported by two ethereal pages-Schneider and Sa . ppSweetly smiling, Uncle Dan bowed right and left. Then rubbing his hands together, he said: Gentlemen, I have some very joyful news to communicate. After a ten minute introduction, and a half-hour of side remarks, he finally gave expression in glowing and rhetorical language to the glorious news of our naval victory in Santiago Bay. For one brief moment there was the silence of joy too intense for words. Then Sh-ttuck, the first to get off his mark, shouted: Hurrah! no war for us! His words broke the spell. Pandemonium was let loose. Enthusiastic members fell on each other's collar-buttons and wept. G-ld-rsleeve's vain attempts to make himself heard were too much for the sturdy rafter. It trembled, split, and precipitated the unfortunate commander on the devoted head of the autocrat of the lift. A mad melee ensued. They struggled fiercely to get near the prostrate body. But G-ld-r- sleeve arose, smiling and unhurt. Congratulations fiowed like liquefied air. Unable to contain himself, Tommy Bak-r burst into song. The very cinders quivered. Inspired by the sound, Keid-l made a last effort and, with a marvelous burst of speed, fell across the line. Time-two hours and thirty-five minutes. 198 A i l 51 1 1 r l A 42:-:Q Wh-tem-n hastily dashed ofl an impressionistic landscape of his porcupine quills as he was borne offthe track by -lim. With a last gasp, he cried: My satchel ! and expired. The noise increased. Uncle Dan was carried about on the shoulders of his disciples. The Dean tucked his flowing robes around his waist and indulged in Terpsichorean contortions. R--mbeau beamed like an archangel. In a corner Br-wn- as Hamlet and Gr-n as Ophelia held spellbound a vast crowd, listening with bared heads to the liquid utterances. But the dawn had been unceremoniously approaching-as dawns will. A cock crew, and with the sound the assemblage melted away as if by magic. The only traces of their debauch Cand this is how we found it all out, and were enabled to give this truthful history to the worldj remained in the squashed fragments of the elevator boy. bt Pace Requkscaf. 199 -- in:-'ii' v- --- '--- ...-..L-. L-- -..- ,- ,A , Guy 'Callas In truth, I am one of the boys, I am one of their chiefest joysg My name is known from shore to As a forensic oratorg Quintessences are nought to me. I am the sixth essence, you seeg I have the cream of human wit, No hat will on this forehead sit, I am the peacherine of love, I call myself the turtle dove. I draw my head within my chest To show I sometimes wear a vest. I wear my shoes upon my feet, To teach my ,pupils to be neat. I use my shapely blushing tongue To pick my toothlets, everichon. I keep my fingers long and slim, shore in liis Sleep. 8 I had it cut in eighty-nine. CHe snoresj My shoulders are quite strongly set, Y' can see that hump already yet. The students dote upon my eyes, Kind nature, too, did dofe likewise But dole without the e sufficed. CHe szlghsj My syllabus is great to read, It really makes good chicken feed. Of books I've written many more, They keep them all at every store. There's not a word I cannot say, I swear, I preach, and I can pray. So I am just the stuff, you see, Ofwhich a teacher ought to be. Cfk gru nfs ffk now becomes incoherent, so ihe phono- graph was unable to calch and record ii. It makes them handy for each whim. Sowildedufomefhgzg life LD11 lt! E My hair is long and soft and fine, Won er 1 Dr' A ams ear t at row' , fr M, N M- PLEASE as cl-llerut. wg-rgo-yqiigg f e ,QCSJL Lfglf' p ,gif Z' fl'i'f J! , ll , N - 9 g a n? ,sf I eip f be :V XiXw.x 'x I 200 , ., . . ,... ,...-. a- --1 . ,... . ,yya ui -I 'X ow ferd Didn't Klrite Bia Spit. Ferdinand was ambitious. Ile would be a poet. Ili- would writi- an epic. Ile would astonish his friends. The whole Uiiiwrsity would ring with his praises. A modern epic. A modern lloini-rii' 1-pit ' 'Iilie IIl7I.l.AIlAl.tN1 editors were delighted. They waited expr-rtantly. Tin-y counted the pages. They seemed to see it unfold, and lu ri-ad its burning lines. It was midnight. The clock had struck and all was again deathly still. A portable lamp shed a subdued light on a table covered with papers. At the talile sat Ferdinand, reclining in a sea of pillows, pen in hand as if ready to write. Long had he sat thus. He was gazing steadily before him into the dark shadows of a remote corner-not si niovi-ment of the eye, not a quiver of the lip-absolutely motionless, staring with the tixity of a statue, sat he there. At times his vision seemed to pierce the gloom, and then his eyes would kindle it ith a transient flame. Doubtless, his mind, prolific in its fancies, caught glimpses nl. terrible conilfat, of glorious deeds of valor, of thrilling rescue, of heroic death. Ilis reverie was indeed profound. He seemed totally oblivious of his surroundings, and of the lateness of the hour. Ile was com- pletely absorbed in watching the phantoms which people the shadow-land. Suddenly, his countenance changes. The muscles of his Rice relax, his lips part. his eyes glow with a celestial light,-he murmurs, indistinctly at tirst, then- thy tloating tlaxen hair. thy Crimson-flowered lip, thy full blue eye, thy transparent cheek, the luxuriant symmetry of thy native gracefulness- Oh, my heart's elected! My soul's heaven! Thou idol of my youth, thou darling of my manhood! Speak, my beloved, speak! See the fever that burns upon my cheek! I am on fire within! I see thee in everything I see! I have no thoughts that do not think of thee! Thou echo of my heart, I have seen thy beauty gradually unfold, daily and hourly, more and moreg yet never did I behold thee so attired and garmented in beauty as to-night! Thou art a miniature of loveliness, thou art one blaze of glory! Charmer of my ravished sight, be an angel still! Oh, speak-one dulcet wordlu The clock strikes one. Ferdinand starts. He yawns. Ah, 'tis ever thus, he sighs. Fifty- one nights and nothing accomplished. Yes, like a lily on a river Boating, she ever tloats upon the river of my thoughts. He rises. Damnation! Away with epics! Away with Rune! Give me love! Sweet love! True love! .ZOI 'Cbe Dopkins Company. 8 I. The President asked for an army of men, To tight in the war with Spain, And Hopkins students who heard the call, Were ready with hand and brain. A hundred men with a firm resolve, Cried aloud with might and main: Let us hasten to learn the art of war, Then woe to the power of Spain. II. The company met in warlike mood, Noble one hundred men! , Their captain marched them around the And marched them around again. Thus some grew weary in one short day, Though the nation had need of them, And these, when they softly stole away, Left the company less by ten. cage, fl aw WQ aj fx 1 f fx fx N MW' JD , x i, ' ' x' xo y fl Y ' L To I V KJ' f ' x- . -, I Q. e I7 . 1 , qw .9 , ' x. L A I 4 .,-wwe '1 ,, 't , ' ' , fl - r - Lu, s- X: , ,, y ff , . a A cfks Fi,,,L,aQ!l, V ,, 1 .U X H- ' f f ra 2-'Q 'ee 2 -'Y WSUXFT tt, fi 2 K -114- 1 f F rf f a i :Q 'fu' 7 U9 'T-'. j W 0. 'Ig Ill! . .. '-1- 'l ' -, 1' ,,,,,35 ' r' 'U -J . 1'.5.'f,Nf-1 , X1 'Wf ta af... li ' '44, L- ffv 'V' X532 Y ii--1 ' l I. , yglfii, , I,-.H r' ' WHY Sy-Z 1571i .9 1- Q44 'Al' lf! NJK fox B' - g if ,V - I' prawns III. And ninety men of determined minds, Ready to do and dare, Lined up in the cage at the Captain's word, And drilled' with a martial air. When some went out to an army camp, To learn of the soldiers' fare: When the company met for drill next day, There were only eighty there. IV. But the hearts of the eighty were firm and strong, And keen was their thirst for warg Till a soldier who passed that way one day, Looked in at the open door, And swore with a laugh that so awkward a squad, He never had seen before. This saddened the hearts of the eighty men, And ten of them drilled no more. 202 -v - - .,-ff--ar., -9.-:.V.,a,-5-,..--.-.1 V. Into the cage the seventy went, Filled with a proud disdain. Let the faint-hearted go, they said, The best of us still remain. But the news was spread ofa mighty tleet, just sailed from the coast of Spain, And ten ofthose who marched out that day, Failed to come back again. VII. 'Twas thus with the noble company, That answered their country's call, Their hearts were brave and their courage strong Even to fight and fall. But numbers and patience and courage alike Faded from great to small. For ev ery day, ten slipped away, Until there were none at all. VI. Ilut sixty remained who laughed at fear, And their hearts were light and gay, Till the Captain was asked by a practical one: I-low much is a soldier's pay ? And the Captain, a blunt, straightforward man, Told them thc truth that day. The company met for drill again, But ten more staid away. VIII. All honor those hundred Hopkins men, That little devoted band, Though their names are not written in stone, Nor lauded throughout the land: For against the hungry tooth oftime Bravely they made their stand, Till at last in their decimated ranks There was not one left to disband. 16 .203 brass and A Bogus Rapuss. 8 ELP me, O Muse! to sing of raging wars And frightful strifes, that gods with furies wag'd Mid howling thunder, lightning's blazing wreaths, And leaping blasts of angry winds conflicting, Upon the purple banks of gloomy Styx fBack Riverj. Help me to sing the wond'rous victory Of Heaven's favor'd race of demigods. That race of mighty brawn and endless wit, That noble race, the Class of Ninety-nine. With woeful heart and hateful mien he struts, That ghastly monster, the furies' Lord and King. He lifts his voice and belches forth with flame This direful speech unto his hell-born band: I hear, most glorious creatures, imps of hell, The demigods in holy convocation Assemble shall on Vernon's classic mount, To quaff dear Mum's old nectar extra dry. On courses ten their shining faces feed, And o'er the wreath'd ambrosial bowl of gold Their spirits mingle in unbounded joy. Oh, curse! Oh, spite! Oh, hateful sight! No, no! This shall not be! No, no! Bear witness Hell, By th' English beard of thundering Dan, I swear! To arms ye valiant sons of ignorance, Your might employ, your venom spit now forth, Infernal machinations now contrive. All, all, now curse! Now spit, now smoke, now chew. Hate life and water, count nought dear but booze. To arms! I say, go haste ye forth. Go, go! Ere Phoebus gilds again with streaming fire 204 -Y, -.-if E,-nf The radiant smile of Mercury the Dean Of Heaven. Go, kidnap juniors all And drag them hither, drunk or sober. Go! Stung to the heart the furies Hy, And running here and there they fiercely hiss Between their teeth this baneful chorus wild. as an as at sys: On, on the fiiries come until they reach Their goal, the side door of Olympia. And here their stupid beer-blurred orbs behold The warlike Bogue alone, who sheds his coat And blows his nose and dares the devils on. A hissing phalanx having formed to meet Their foe, the hell-born creatures rush just as a surging sea, which driven fast Before a stormy gale doth swelling climb The sky, enguliing all that bars the way. Thus does this monstrous mass of brainless meat Engulf within its slimy, cheesy folds, The fated Bogue, who spends his noble sweat In vain - - is dragged Tartarus l Uhatus in MSS.J Loud barks the Gryflin, hated furies' King : Behold the demigods in hot pursuit, Allies of Dullness! Friends of Pride! To arms! To arms! ye tender beardless lemonade- Sucking patrons of the Rathskeller. Our goddess Envy all our hearts inspire. To arms! ye lovers bold of beer and cheese, Defend the prey your fearless valor won, Defy the gods that now to battle come! 'This chorus lt vu deemed wise to omit,since we expect to exchange with the Woman 1 C liege a d ther Sunday school publications.-ED. 305 On rush the gods like arrows from the bow, Thirsting to join in bloody direful Mars, Their god-like virtue with hell-born spite. That hero son of Robin leads the van, Who stops within cuss-shot of his wild foe ' His band, and speaking sends a winged word to them, Saying 1 Minerva's offsprings, Heaven's pride, Let mother wisdom on this glorious day Of us her children dear be justified. Inspired by these words the demigods In bold array advance against their foe, Who filled with nameless terror wait their doom. Trembling, the cowards curse their natal day. They curse each other's fortune, fates, and all That urged them lure the gods to Stygian shades. They curse and swear and foul corruption breed. Too scared to flee they stand a fuming mass, A stagnant, festering sore upon the earth's Fair face. Out from their rank of pestilence There sallies forth the biggest freak of all, That human clothes-pin, whose two-yard legs Do dangle from his thick long chin. Him meets The god-like brave much running Mullen. The fury hurls his purple oaths at Mul, Who smites him on his brainless pate Which yields to Heaven's light its contents rare Of goose grease and stale beer, and thus The fury falls and hiccoughs up his breath. Qlfalus in MSS.Q Beaten, the panic-stricken yelping imps Rush toward the gloomy purple wave Of Styx's death-ridden stream, which having reached, they find Charon asleep. Him, some now seize And bind 5 into the skifif now others haste to hurl The fated Bogue, and swiftly now they ply the oar, 2o6 P r P T l i V l i , l F But all in vain. For like the rush of wind In March, on come the gods whom nothing stops! Into Back River's stinking tide now plunge Mullen the brave and Guggenheimer bold. On swim these gods while lapping waves congeal Upon their vests, and freeze their paper collars Unto their rubber-necks. ln spite of all, On through the frozen Hood they make their way. On, on, like wriggling maggots through soft cheese Their glorious courage reaps its own reward For soon they reach the fast receding skiff. O brazen Mars! Thou mighty God of War! What direful shrieks now rend the ether blue. Hear now the hiss of spite, the howl of rage Which hurled the disappointed hopes of hell. Hear now the god-like songs of victory. Behold the struggling furies sink into the mud While sputtering they wallow through the tide. See! Mul and Gug bring back the rescued Bogue. The conflict rages now on land and sea: O Muse! what horrors greet my eyes, my ears, The roaring echo of thunder rolls, and heaves The earth, mid lightning flashes lurid glare 3 The firmament embroils the seething deep g Mountains into descending ether leap. All, all proclaims the help, the aid of Zeus, Which to the demigods he swiftly brings. Where are the furies now? O tell me, Muse! In the lowest pit of hell behold the breed That dared to brave the gods. A quivering mass Of senseless flesh now weeping tears Of gall at every pore-a conquered race. 307 Cbildreifs page. s Little joe, Che wave-maker. NE day lit-tle joe went to see his friend So-phie. He found her cry-ing be-cause she was not to go to the sea-shore with her Un-cle, as she had hop-ed to do. l'll nev-er see those big waves Un-cle Henry told me a-bout, she boo-hoo-ed. joe hated to see her cry. He had so kind a heart he was nick-named Sweet-man. Nev-er mind, said he, we'll m'-make s'-some waves of our own. Then joe went home and gave away some fish he had and brought his fish-tank to So-phie. He gave the fish to a man named Brooks. He thought they would like him on ac-count of his name. He had whit-tled a nice pad-dle out of a shing-le, and with this he and So-phie learned to make dif-fer-ent kinds of waves. This is good fun, said So-phie, but I'd ra-ther see the re-al waves. B-b-but our waves have all the ad-van-tages of ex-peri-ment over ob-ser-va-tion, an-swered joe. What do those big words mean, joe? asked So-phie. They mean, said Joe, that t-t-tank waves will mind us and s-sea-waves w-wont. Be-sides, tank waves are much safer. If we stood on the edge of the sea, the w-waves might car-ry us off and d-drown us. After that the tank was their fa-vor-ite play-thing. They talk-ed a-bout waves a great deal. Some- times they danced hand in hand, play-ing they were waves them-selves. When joe was older he learn-ed that waves in the air make sound, and that waves in a thin kind of stuff, called e-ther, make light. He studied these waves so hard, that he be-came a great sci-en-tist. When you get big, dear children, some of you will study the books Joe wrote, a few of you may even study un-der joe him-self. if CA nine letter from a liltle girl in Fislzkill, N YD DEAR HULLABALOO: I saw in your book last time a lot of letters from other little boys and girls, and I thought I would write one, too. I want to tell you about a funny class of schoolboys I saw in your school a little while ago. My nurse took me down to see Mister Christwith, who owns the schoolhouse, and who likes me very much. When I got there I heard an awful loud noise in a room upstairs. Mister Christwith told me it was in the Romantic Cemetery. He said Doctor Georgecie was teaching the boys Selective Spinach. I wondered why he made all that noise when he was teaching. 208 He told me Doctor Georgecie was a big strong man and he could jump over as high as my waist. Once he ran a whole half-mile without stopping. just then somebody called Mister Christwith away. When he had gone I peeped in the key-hole. It did not look like a Ceme- tery at all, but had a long table and some seats around it. The teacher was sitting at the end of it and four or five boys near him. My, he was a funny looking man with his hair all standing up on his head like it was fraid of him. When I first peeped in, they were all singing answers to his questions out of one book. Some of the questions had real funny answers, like, You talk like a pickle, Doctor, and Speak with the face and not with the feet. I guess he knew what they meant, though. When they got tired of singing, the funny looking teacher said something out loud, but none of the boys were listening to him. They were all playing. Some of them had nickels in their hands and were comparing the dates on them. The others were throwing the table way up in the air, and catching it before it hit the ground. After a long time the teacher made them stop by telling them he would keep them in after school if they did not be good. After that a little fat boy with fire on his head got up and waved his arms up and down. Then he counted, one, two, three, and all the boys hollered something as loud as they could. After awhile the boys began to play tag around the table. One of them said some real bad words out loud which made me so scared that I ran over to the other corner of the hall. Soon some other boy came up the steps. He was a real wild looking creature. His legs were so stiff that it made him walk queer-like. He made some funny sounds which the boys inside the Cemetery heard, and they opened the door and grabbed him, and put him under the table. I started to run over to see what they were doing with him when Mister Christwith came back and called me. I guess the wild boy was a crazy man. I hope you will print this real soon. Your Reader, jams os Lucv. His Niblets, the guy, Carleton Lee, Had for raffle a lovely turkeeg But the chappie who won it, Was sorry he done it, Which tickled Guy Carleton to see. Keidel had a French class, Elective was its name. Keidel just elected, To quit the bloomin' same. 209 Riddles. I. Q PWM apologies io Rudyard Idflingj A Prof. there was-the pride of the staff, CEven as you and IQ And he cracked hisjoke, and he laughed his laugh, And he bandied his superabundance of chaff, Making the hour seem scarcely a half CChinning like you and IQ Oh, the yarns he told, and the smiles he smoled, At the risque'ness of the same! As he lovingly lisped them with twinkling eye. CTO be sure you have noticed his scintillant eye,j CAnd of course you can guess his namej. 34 II. Ting-a-ling-ling, what a dear little thing, Riding a bike and trying to sing. Goes in the gym, in a suit of white tights,- Haven't you noticed? He's one of the sights. Isn't he sweet,-look at his feet, Pity his hair's getting white as a sheet. III. Who is it with a look of better days? So unobtrusive-gliding softly by. About his mouth, a smile sardonic plays, And-get on to his pants'-guards! Oh, my eye! IV. He's not a Paderewski, Nor an artist of renown, He's not a football player, Nor a wild man come to town. But he wears his sandy chzlgnon In a manner that might be Expected ofaiCoxeyite, Or female chimpanzee. I-le's not a hair-restorer ad, A cow-boy, nor a Squaw, He's not a Kansas Populist, Though he has a Bryan jaw. He's not so very many things, The question seems to be: Who, where, and what's this man? Do tell! Why he's-well, let me see. You couldn't understand a word he says, You needn't think because you 're good you could. You couldn't jabber like him through your nez, Nor roll your rumbling r's down with your food. With his Parlezvousbejaberswhatitis, Oh! it's anything but human speech you'1l say. He'll rattle you a good deal worse than fizz, And then he'll smile and say, qui suis-je, eh ?' ' 210 'Che Genesis of the '99 Hullabaloo. , F--il, s HE hour for the HULLABALO0 meeting has arrived. The heavy tread of large feet supporting a small delicate frame with an enormous head, swollen or , otherwise, is heard along the corridors of McCoy Hall. Amidst the smiling approval of hanging portraits, Mr. French takes his editorial chair. The LJ, gavel falls. Silence reigns supreme, in fact, the unusual silence causes the Editor- in-Chief to raise his brow with an alluring smile, for he thinks that he has subdued his unruly band at last. When lo! he furnishes a remarkable example for the student of Physical Expression of Emotion, for he notices that none of his asso- ciates are present. Now Mr. French belongs to a society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Language, and he leamed at his initiation into this society that the best way to avoid using the superlative of dam is to count the numerals until his angry passions have subsidedg and so it happens that the same worthy Mr. French is uttering the numeral seventy-one thousand one hundred and forty-four f7-ll-445, when Mr. Downes rushes into the room. As everyone knows it requires more than ordinary , phenomena to stir the quiet and reserved nature of this gentleman, and therefore Mr. French begs his associate to be seated, and to tell him the cause of his excite- ment. Whereupon Mr. Downes unfolds his tale of woe. He informs the Editor-in-Chief that he had met Mr. King on his way down town to endeavor to secure the Odeon Theatre for the Musical Club's concert, which was to take place shortly. Ridiculous! shouts Mr. French. The pro- prietor told me the other night when I met him at the prize fight, that he wouldn't think of having a gleeful crowd of lunatics discordantly desecrate his stage, for he feared that it would offend his usually refined audience. As he expressed it, 'I couldn't stand for-' Never mind, interrupts Mr. Downes excitedly. Listen to the rest of my story and you won't be in a condition to quote. I saw Mr. Fisher in the study hall and I did my utmost to persuade him to attend the meeting, but he informed me that he had linished only three hundred pages on the Dean's Essay, and that it would be impossible for him to attend. Then I saw Mr. Grimes, smiling and smirking, walking leisurely down the street with two birds. But this wasn't so bad for he showed that he was patriotic at least, for the birds were Orioles-one black, the other yellow. , . e AW I H 1, ZII Mr. Downes looks up suddenly to see B L Ffh what impression his joke has made upon . df? an Fi, .. , X, pc the Editor-in-Chief, but Mr. French never Y 'E Q' '13 sg? moves a muscle of his face and I imagine i I S that he must have been envying the charm- .QQ A 2 ing company which Mr. Grimes was enjoy- 'vfzf X 0 , ' H U ing at that moment. 'Q if J N4 fi l Evidehny Mr. Downes is highly ih- is 2 sulted, for he becomes silent and moody. - l lx'-, Mr. French continues his meditations for X i 7 about five minutes, when he breaks out into X , a roar, which astounds the philosophical l I Z Mr. Fosnocht, who just then appears upon i the threshold. As the crackling of thorns i under a pot, so is the laughter of a fool, , observes the philosopher, as he calmly takes , V his seat. But, Mr. Fosnocht, pleads Mr, K W ,th French, if you had only heard the joke - ' that Mr. Downes made a few min- Sufficient, answers the philosopher, if Mr. Downes uttered a single mirthful statement, you may roar from now till doomsday, for it is probable that he will never utter another-at least, let us hope so, for it becomes him not.', ' Mr. Fosnocht has hardly finished his statement when Mr. Reymann, who has been spending the day at Gordon's restaurant, evidently thinking that this was the easiest method of obtaining admission to the bar, walks, or rather wobbles, to his seat. He seems to be in very good spirits, or rather very good spirits seem to be in him, for he laughs and chatters incessantly. Will Mr. Reymann please come to order?' ' shouts the Editor-in-Chief. Sher-shertainly, shir, if you will al-1-low me to tell you a -T funny story. No, sir, shouts the Chief emphatically. Now I've studied all theories of sound, but I can't possibly explain why it was that the positive statement of No, sir! should have caused any such echo as, Go on! Go on! but we're not dealing with problems of physics, and so I leave the solution of the prob- lem to the vivid imagination of the reader. Mr. Reymann, however, seems to hear only the reverberations of Mr. French's command, and he coughs and hiccoughs through his entire narra- tion. He tells us that he has seen Master Murkland in the Donovan Room, wrapped in thought and an overcoat. He imagined from the expression on his face that Master Austen fwith an e, if 212 you pleasej was in greater pain than usual, and asked him what was the matter. He was very much surprised, when Master Murkland responded that he was quite undecided whether or not to take gas while posing for his HULLABALOO picture. As Mr. Reymann finishes, he dozes off, amid the roars of his associates, and the sounding of the gavel by the Editor-in-Chief. Order has hardly been restored when Mr. Grimes comes on the scene. As soon as the door is opened, the editors complain ofthe odor of musk. Mr. Grimes flushes, and endeavors to prove an alibi, but a kinky hair which is discovered upon his shoulder, exposes him to the derision of his associates. Fortunately for the associates Mr. Mullen arrives most opportunely, dispelling all obnoxious odors by means of a fragrant pipe which adorns his youthful countenance. The anti-nicotine Editor-in-Chief insists that the pipe be extracted from the kid's face, whereupon Mr. Mullen enters into a logical discussion to prove the advantages of the odor of tobacco as compared with musk. At this point a terrible crash is heard. The door creaks upon its hinges as if unable to withstand the heavy pressure exerted CW j I 'Q -Ii If L. t upon it, and Mr. Guggenheimer rushes headlong into the FX W room. I was so afraid that I would be late, and so- ' But his remark remains unfinished, for he notices curls of ll ff. A. jx K 2 3 i l if ii f 125i 'T ,, ,, chaos, issues forth the '99 HULLABALOO. f B ZI3 smoke rising from Mr. Mullen's coat which has caught on fire, either by the heat of one of his own arguments, or because he has excitedly put his lighted pipe into his pocket. Taking in the situation at a glance, Mr. Guggenheimer rushes to Dr. Lee's room, seizes a bottle which he takes to be fire-extinguisher, but which afterwards proves to be hair oil, and returns in haste to put out the flames. The fire instead of diminishing, increases, and Kid Mullen in his frenzy grabs Master Murkland's overcoat, and tries to smother the flames, but all to no avail. A little more fire-extinguisher completes the work. A fearful explosion is heard, and from this explosion, from these ruins, from this V S 7 ---' ' --v'-inf-Wy. 4. TT ,, 4, N r 1 ? L , 1 , 'I 4 4, -4, -' -ff. -Y 275, V' Q ? 'IQ - 1 r H 1 I I V v ,' 1 f KX 0 ,v -1' P vu 4 , s g- RICH O D STRAIGHT CUT IOS IN LI'-IE BOXIE are more desirable than ever- the new box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere, PAUL SI IIYIQRE. MD. MORANDUM PACKIIGE5 SENT ON APPLICIITION'-ESTIFIATES Sr SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED :1Sn1ith's EM Book Exchange Ebeicbmann YOU CAN BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE BOOKS. THE PLACE FOR STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS, STATION- ERYHHJSCHOOLSUPPLIES AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION ..... Liberal Prices for University Book For Proof, Call :lt 805 North Howard Street, 3d DOOR ABOVE MADISON ST. MAIL ORDERS PROINIPTLY ATTENDED To. School 847:85l N. HOWARD STREET, Opposite Lehmann'5 Hall. Eoys and Young Nlen prepared for College, University and Seminary. 405405 Well appointed building, large playground, thorough instruction. From IO to 15 pupils annually enter college. E. DEICHMANN, Princxp I L. W. WILHELM, Vice-P incipal Tnoxrxs S. PINK. CHARLES E. Hesson PINK 8: HESSON, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN Dr Zleanin and D Qing I , , V ,g V ..fIl5en'e jflll'lll8bIllQS.. ESIGDIISIQIIIQIII, 2l6 W. Fayette Street, W' B .P. lcA' .. dH x. CIS. et gg-TI'fAg':qE,OJg. I sums TO oRoER ouR SPECIALTY. I ie f1212223'Qf.T.Tr2 2.i-iii.IQSTSSQ2111.fir' 1 ' 'I' M B1.1.r1r'1' yell 1 d Illf III I lil Charles St., NOrth. iiilliiillililiilllllllililililiiillliliiilillliiilli444494Q 'Che lUoman'a Collegegqfggjjjmolje JOHN F. GOUCHER, President. L i s he X '- N L The Session of 189911900 will begin On e I ' September 19th, 1899. -vases e I PROQRIHS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiliffiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiffiiii N iiiiiiliii iiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiililiiiiiiiiiiii Qi T' L 94 THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF BALTIIVIORE. 8 Information in regard to the University may be obtained : I.-In the Annual Register, published at the close of the academic year. This contains a list of officers and students, tabular statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study fgraduate and undergraduatej and details as to fellowship, scholarship, tuition, etc. II.-In the Annual Report of the President of the University, issued at the opening of each academic year. This contains a report of the work of the several departments, and a general statement of the work of the University. III.-In the Annual Programme, issued in the month 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 contain scientinc notes, reports of societies, and current information as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the University Circulars and other official publications, at one dollar per annum. All communications in regard to, and application for, entrance should be addressed to the Registrar of the University. The Johns Hopkins Press issues serials devoted to mathematics, chemistry, philology, biology, history and political science, assyriology, and medicine. It also issues, from time to time, monographs and books of scientific interest. A detailed list of these publications may be obtained by addressing THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS, BALTIMORE. 1V MERC TILE TRUST A D DEPOSIT C0. OF BALTINKCJR E. Paid-up Capital, --------- 82,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, ---- 83,000,000 AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER OR TRUSTEE, AND IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEY. Interest Allowed on Deposits. governed by current rates obtainable. Special attention given to the MANAoEatENT or REAL ESTATE, and to the Collection and Remittance of Rent. Acts as TRUSTEE or MORTGAGES or CORPORATIONS, and accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. Ample provision afforded for the Safe-keeping of Securities, on which we collect and Remit income, if desired. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Vaults supplied for Storage of Silver Chests, etc. Officers. JOHN GILL, ofR., President. W. W. SPENCE, Vice-President. joHN MCHENRY, Treasurer. C. R. SPENCE, Second Vice-President. CHARLES E. MCLANE, Asst. Sec'y and Treas. A. H. S. POST, Third Vice-President. .IOSEPH R. WALKER, Asst. Secretary. Directors. W. W. Spence, Louis McLane, C. Morton Stewart, john A. Hambleton, E. Austin jenkins, Bemard Cahn, Christian Devries, Charles D. Fisher, Wm. H. Whitridge Thomas Deford, John E. Hurst, Stewart Brown, William H. Blackford, Alexander Frank, R. C. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw, Lawrason Riggs, Chas. W. Slagle, Charles F. Mayer, john W. Garrett, William T. Dixon, F. M. Colston, Wilton Snowden, V james T. Woodward, Douglas H. Thomas, Skipwith Wilmer, Nelson Perin, N. W. james. Aubrey Pearre, john D. Howard, Harry A. Orrick, -I. B. Ramsay, C. R. Spence, John Gill. w N I 44 Timo. wvmonk. JAMES R. PAINE. WARNER 8L CO. 6552? I-IATTER5, 'BMW 324 W. BALTIMORE STREET. Agents for Manufacturers of Walter Barnard's London Hats. Silk and Gassimere Hats. Incorporated 1858. Telephone C. 8z P. 1057. mamma 'fire 'S'22f ' I 406 Water Street, BALTIMORE. WILLIAM R. BARRY, JOHN M. BECK, President. Secretary. I Spring Woolens in great variety, at very moderate prices. See our Spring Specialties in a S25 suit and extra trousers Cgratisb. JOHN M. KEELER, Importer and Tailor, s N. CALVERT STREET. I vi Il. SETH HOPKINS 8 CO. Fine China, Gut Glass, Housekeeping and Kitchen Goods. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. WHEN THIS YOU SEE REMEMBER ME. Hcndcrsons University Book Store, Madison 81 Howard Sts., Baltimore, Md. TEXT BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Pronounced by Connoisseurs Perfection in Whiskey and indis- pensable in sick room, Where a stimulant is required. PIII? -T- 50C. a Pint. 33.50 a Gallon. Iwo. nr, We also carry a full line of Domestic and Imported Liquors. H. ROSENHEIM 6: SON, Sole , Proprierors, 413 W. Baltimore St. Fo d d 866 Between Eutaw and Paca. faellltles lor the exeeutlon ot Illustratloe work and Speelal Edltlons ot eoerv character. ILLIAMS 81 ILKINS CQMPANY Engravers -' Printers -'f Bookbindcrs 6 S. CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE Q Q ZOIIIIIIQYCIGI SIGIIGIIQIV EIIIDOSSQG wedding Invitations Uisttlng Qards IX IHRXI, l'Xl'l,l'l,lN- IX IX 'Zl'.- .'-I 1 t , ' BQl'dldl'V IHNIVII I ll. Ill NIMX C l'K I'l!C IIN QQ menus Especially Designed Q Q f I+., EMMERT, The Artistic EADER in Tailoring, Q' HAS THE LARGEST Ann HANDSUMEST I MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ni THE ENTIRE SOUTH. ,I H In all that pertains to correct and artistic dress- ing, making garments of faultless style and 1 1 finish and helping every customer to look his ' very best at all times, Lemmert is acknowl- edged as the Leader, even by competitors. I Our woolen stocks are Our facilities have been very large and choice. more than doubled. 1 SPORTS' SUITS A LEADING SPECIALTY. Everything In every suit, right from perfect Stuff to pleasing prices. JOHN R. LEMMERT, 14 E. FAYETTE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Entire building and annex except first floor. be ummine boto.5tock o. 40 Utlest Lexington Street, ..D 3 weloving andmwe 4eee--fe1 - Slug QDAKS, CAMERAS Finishing bij Ed 09065 - ano Supplies X111 TRIBUNE, - -5 - - H Best hrnde. du- UNION, - - - - - - - po, Sager Gear-Chainless. Photos. ' W - Best Equipment. sr aio: 17 111. icxtnqton sr r - - - S20.00, 52250, For Boys and Girls. TRIBUNE CYCLE 105 wssr FAYETTE sr. 550.00 375.00 530.00 525.00 CO. ESTABLISIIHD 1569. Largest Surgical Instrument House South of New York. The Chas.Willms Surgical Instrumcnt BENJ. A. NELSON. GEN'L MANAGER. nnnuncrunlno Ano iuvorrna or .. FINE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. . Physicians', Surgeons', Hospital and lnvalids' Supplies. CO. Deformity Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses, Rubber Goods, Etc, 300 N. HOXMARD STREET, N. W. Cor. Saratoga Street. ll' GP 771 Tf1fN'0 f Ninn, 44010: BALTIMORE. MD. Competent Ladies always in attendance to wait on Lady Customers. ix EISENBRANDT'S ' 5 VI. ROCK, General Dealers in All Things Musical. PIANOS AND ORGANS, MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS, UWASI-IBURN MANDOLINS, NAIQGELUSH PIANO PLAYER Converts any pian t self-playing instrument. REGINA MUSIC BOXES, U H L t d t d fl prciwisemggt innigfkiriigogxaih 201-203 North Charles St. Catalogues and Literature Free. merchant Eailor, 2 I 1585! jf8Q6IIC Et. Baltimore, Md. M. KEIFER, Manager. EDWARD C. CLAUS, Practical Breeches Maker, Sporting and . . . i., Fancy Tailoring, -'K 24 jf8Q6tf6 gt., 158515 PERSONAL APPEARANCE EVERYTHING. There is that correct cut and stylish elegance peculiar to garments tailored by us that our cus- tomers say is just right. Newest English and Domestic Novelties to select from. Prices moderate. ANIBROSE 8K PERRY, Tailors, 224 meat -Fayette St. I. M. Chanut 8: Cie, FINE PARIS KID GLOVES, GLOVES made to match costumes andtofitanyhand. . . . . . II W. LEXINGTON ST. Baltimore, Md. GEO. E. W. HARDY, Fine we Custom -f Shirts, 16 E. FAYETTE STREET, BALTIMORE. Y-.H -'.--1, .L V H. P. OHIWS SON, meeting auto lvcntilatingg :Engineer No. IIS N. GREENE STREET. Batlmatol Carefully Mads. Hotel and Family Ranges. Public Buildings and Private Residences Heated and Ncnttlated Metal Roofing and Spouting. Furnaces, Ranges and Fire-Place Heaters. Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices and Metal Sk li ht y g s. Chimney Caps and Ncntnlator MAIL ORDERS TURNED OUT ON SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE. :Book and Catalogue Illus- I trating. , , Balt Cm Eagravtag. Zlac Etching. Electrotyplttg. mr Half Tones are Extra Deep. . . , Che fllpba Pbotofngraving o I 217 E. German Street, I , Baltimore, mo. I I I SKETCHES and DESIGNS , For Letter Heads, Covers, Etc., upon Application. I xt 0 ARTHOLOMAY Brewery Co.'s Q BRA ROCHESTER, N. Y. S5 0 0 IQBQPULLEQY 4, Celebrated Beers TTLE5 X f Bnalgsis bg tbe 'ltlniteb States Brewers' Hcabemy of new X f Dork City. 'Che JBeer contains in 100 parta- Alcohol - .0 e t. Alb ' 'd - - - - Sugar. - I 84 perc . Mineral Substanc s - o 8per t H 45 N N I Dextrxnej 2 77 p r ct. Hop Ext act, tc 1 42 pe ct ues All Q R 'Ube Beer is well breweb anb free from unconvcrteb starcb also T well fermentcp, bas a goob flavor anb a vetjg goob anb pure taste. IN D E K 'Ihotwitbstanbxng the absence of salicylic acgb, tbe sarne sbows very Q goob keeping qualttxea, anb represents a DIQDIY nutrxtive beverage Ong: alE tract of Beer - - - 147per ct Real D gree of Ferment tlon - - 5 6per ct F E of excellent quality. AMI Y U5 BALTIMORE BRANCH AND DEPOT 49 227 to 239 South Central Avenue. TELEPHONES: f'lfl'g55EAE5E6ifKE '060' Q O In . , X Y ' fs 'I 1 n 4 7p rc Ll'l'I'llHO'l s 0.57 per ct m TRADE MARK, a Extract - 6 97 per ctr. Lactnc Acxd - - 9 per ct - , 'Hn ' E.. BU E mf, 'gy Nu E' . ' S M 8 917 ' I 9 . Q' L ' Sf' 4, O 9 GEO. C. SUCRO, Manager. North German Ll yd FRCJNK ...1. . BALTIMORE to BREMEN NEW YORK to BREMEN DIRECT, KLONIDCJN-PARISH EVERY WEDNESDAY. Every Tuesday. Every Thursday. FROM NEW YORK to GENOA KGIBRRLTRR-NRPLESJ EVERY SATURDAY. A. SCHUMACHER Q2 CO.. GENERAL AGENTS. 5 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE- MD- xii -.,........... ,-,- ....., i . ,,.- .....-.-.-- -A . :,u.g.l.u.44 T Patapsco Flouring Mills ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY 2500 BARRELS. THE A 51149 THE PREMIER Q PREMIER FLOUR QSEAHQEHLVEQ HOUR IvMIAUBIlIll.MFG C ' OF - f .f v AMERICA SE 1'lN0Q AMERICA 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 IS THE BEST. BECAUSE : o It is manufactured from the choicest wheat. lt is rich in pure gluten and phosphates. .IP lt is the best tissue and bone-making food. .ia lt is always uniform in quality, color and strength. QQ .Gi lt makes beautifully white, sweet and most nutritious bread. wwf It is unexcelled for biscuit and pastry. fu It needs but one trial to insure continued use. C. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING CO. BALTIMORE, NID. xiii Queen of Sea Routes. IVIERCIIANTS 8 IVIINERS TRANSPORTATION C0. STEANISHIP LINES BETWEEN-H Baltimore 5 Norfolk - - - Boston- - Newport News Providence - - - Savannah - - Hecommodations and Cuisine Unsurpaseecl. Steamers New, -Fast and Gleg t THROUGH TICKETS ON SALE AND BAGGAGE CHECKED TO ALL POINTS. j. C. WHITNEY, Trafli G W. P. TURNER, General Pas g eneral Office: 214 E. Germs Street, Baltimore, Md. . QYI1 I1 IIDOIQI... NVQ EUROPEAN PLANT. Near washington Monument. ZR . ,f ,nzni-ILZEEY 1 wmmc' C. I. PFEIFFER, PANTS A-LTER!-NG' Made to Order, SCOURWG- Merchant Tailor, S3-H -fw-- Seem- DYEING. Nan, Dm. 1054 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. surrs, so ur. W. J. STAFFORD, MERCHANT T AILOR, 206 West Fayette Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Camks a Full Libre of flu Latest Siylrs of I-bnilgn and Domfsne Clorhs. and at the Vary Lowest Prices. Jolms Hopkins University ls a Good Place for Boys, But the Place for Girls is LURAY COLLEGE, VIRGINIA. Tum: for Entire Session, lnoludlng Board and Tultlon, 8125.00 H. M. WHARTON. D.D., President. BALTIMORE, MD. THE ROWLAND TURKISH BATHS. That for gentlemen, in the EQUITABLE BUILD- ING, Calvert and Fayette Streets, is never closed, and has been pronounced by experts one of the most complete bathing establishments to be found. That exclusively for ladies, at 320 SARATOGA STREET, between Howard and Eutaw, opposite Brager's new store, and at the temminus of the Boulevard Electric Road, is the largest exclusive Ladies' Turkish Bath in existence. GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL 8: CO. 13S'2fSi'Sl?i1L'Q'S 221. Lif 09 2Ph '8f Dfillufsf L'BE II.C33.2f'Zf,'3.ffT.'? STS' Card Index System. Cabinets, from Single Drawer to Large Cabinets. Globe-Wernlcke Unit Systen. STUDIWTS' IEQUIBITES. CARD ENGRIYING. LIIRARY PURNIIHINOI C E E FRANK M. EICHM J. C. EICHMAN'S soNs, mnivergitg 555001 ...'Cailore... FOR BOYS, csuccessons ro F. STAUF 4 SONS? Cathcdfal Sffnfr B3f1ti1T101'Cf Md- 10 Fayette Street, East, '-i'-1 BALTIMORE, MD. gfiilfgiiigii?0TS22f?ff5l1f2lg5Sfh'i ZIOINS mdkQ the man. B W . e forth 8L Sons we make the Zlotbes. , y ' TA ILORS. K. KATZ 81 SONS, 217 and 219 N. Paca Street. LEADERS IN TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES. and We make a special suit to mat... 'Cailors f Sl 3 . OO The best in the city for the price E. B2lIiII10I'C Street, Our full Dress Suit, silk or satin lined at S30.00, must be seen to be appreciated. BALTIMORE, MD. ALL THE LATEST WEAVES CONSTANTLY ON HAND xv' TRY US ON ESTIMATES FOR YOUR AT TH! Ol D Athletic-nd Sporting Goods, Remo.. Sm., THE A. T. ALFORD SPORTING GOODS CO. C.p.p,...,..2m. 120 E. BALTIMORE STREET. TRY ae Cljosoperative QLHIIITOFY, Clothes sent for and delivere 8 S. GAY STREET, Managed Entirely by Women. Hand Work. No Chemicals Used. Garments not Injured. d free. Usual prnces. Orders by postal cn d ll h p pt t I CUSHING ce COMPANY. Booksellers and Stationers, M 34 Ullest Baltimore Street, , Opposite Hanover Street, l I BALTIMORE, MD You have heard of Hamburger's?-IF NOT. ASK YOUR CLASSMATE SUITS, FROi 57.50 UP. wf lgrfllttggfgblggea ivan. SPRING AND WE-TER OVERCOATS. 119 it tbepcgl? of ggizibtyfoiiggat Made-t0-0fdef Clothing FURNISHING DEPARTFIENT--Aww 9' 'be 98 t'Y is in 21 Class by ilself. The mm .S filing fl'Ol'l'l 3. C0ll3l' BLIHOII to 3. Bath Robe. K lm B' 0' D' S20 and S25 wgrlh 0f gui!-for S15 lf 'tt'6d, 3 Wh 1, '5 Voyilogeiryiigursxidixei back. H B U S, en titfssgfldiirsis not before The Perspectoscope Established 1851. '- 7 EIMER 6: AMEND ff 44 f f f Manufacturers and - I V X Importers of f l l'll' X It ' ,- jlj lffls Gibemlca s M Ns N -X . f v 5 ,I Q Clbemlcal Etpparatus lege-J X l . N all N 1 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave. Xxx, X X jf!! Cor. of 18th Street, x l V gg' 2 NEW YORK. , 1 X X,ff Oh, Grandpa! lt'sjust beautiful ! Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Micro- Doubles the value ofthe Camera, as it makes its pictures look like the real ob'ect. J . 'You make the Pictures- We make you see 'em. Zcqoipissirgdcliasseriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids Qisagiigiggtlsed in the Price, SAYHE 8: BRUWN OPTICAL C0.,Agenls, 221 N. Charles Sl Balto Md Baltirnore University School, 917 MADISON AVENUE. The Regular Course gives a thorough preparation for johns Hopkins, or any other College, University or Scientific School. The Summer Course offers facilities to those who desire to pursue special studies during the summer either for general culture, or for college examinations in the fall. F. W. HILBERT, A.M., Principal. J. H. UHLIG, A.B., Vice-Principal xviii V' v A-.-!ff - - ff,.1--re-e.-- ' -- ' ' 1-1. ' 1Reab what 3ohn CB. lball, wrforb, 14. GZ., sages...- 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 together fully three quarts of dead flies. It is equally good for Ants, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Water Bugs, and insects on Flowers and Plants, as it is for Flies. Ame.. GILPIN, LANGDON 8z CO. BALTIMORE, MD. CI-IESAPEAKE LINE. U. s. MAIL ROUTE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH. Leave BALTIMORE daily, except Sunday, at 6.30 P. M., connecting at OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, VA., the next morning with rail lines for all points South. YORK RIVER LINE. Between BALTIMORE and RICHMOND, VA. Leave BALTIMORE every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 P. M. STEAMERS LEAVE FROM PIER 19, LIGHT STREET WHARF, COR. LEE STREET. For further information apply at ticket offices, No. Ill and 201 E. Baltimore Street, or general offices, 530 Light Street. REUBEN FOSTER, T. I-I. McDANNEL, E. J. CHISM, General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. General Ticket Agent. xix Dr Mr. Dr. Mr Ball--gh- Who was the mother ofthe Gracchi? Fr-nk- Mrs. Gracchusf ' Brow-e- Is it known of what death Chaucer's son died? E'sh-r fwlzo is a little deaf Q- His father wrote him a poem and read it to him XX 'j '-H T' V Q05 ' ic' .gi ' 'VPS' ., . +int. A' NL 1' J vt 'vs 3 -o .1 1 0 . 4' r 1 J yo Q 6 4 Pla' q'J ,n , v 4 . A :,' Il! an . ' - n ' '. 54 1-V' Q .- . 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