Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1903 volume:

$$$$LGLG$0u9u9t6n0t9u9u999u9t9t9600t900t90 53 '. v - 1 r F7 BBBQYEQQQA t?uMiaaMci M the, Clam cg; V303 $$$$$s9o$s9a919n9$n9u9c9t999u9c9s9t9 ' aoaaaaveveweweaavevevaaaaae'e l . g...aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaqvowi: This Book is Dedicated to EDWARD RLNOUF. Faculty Delegate to the Athletic Association, and a Steady and True Friend of University Athletics. Our Introduction. .5th E got elected, and got our photos in the book-and really, that is all of importance. We are not painfully conscious of the books defects, nor do we Hentreat the charity of any who may scan these pages, for we think we have done remarkably well, considering. We have had very little time to put on the book, and then we had to write the whole thing ourselves, as all the work contributed from outside was much inferior to our own. However, we do feel that this year the book is h truly representative of the University, for it is representative of the twelve men to whom the University points with most pride:- The Board of Editors. $$w$h$ewsm$mm$h$mm$$emsmemgh$e WARNING! 1902 ACTOR-1903 PARTICIPANT. Notice is hereby given that any student will be liable to immediate dismissal who shall 1903 ACTOR-1904 PARTICIPANT. hereafter, in any way, be an actor or participant in hazing. With the unanimous concurrence of the Board of Advisers. 1904 ACTOR-19OS PARTICIPANT. DANIEL C. GILMAN, President. Johns Hopkins University. March 1, 1898. hw$w$wwwxw$$mngwwmxgwh g$ W$K$$$W$$KKK$$W$$$W$KKK YellJ'. .l f;.'.... Rah! Rah! Raw! Raw! Rah! Rub! Ruh! Rah! Ruh! Ruh! Rah! Team! Hoo. Wah, H00! H00, Wah. H00! H00, Wah! H00, Wah! J. H. U. Hullabaloo ! Canuck! Canuck! Hullabaloo! Canuck! Canuck! Hurrah! Hurrah! J. H. U. Rah Johnny! Rah Hop! Rah Johnny Hopkins! Hurrah! Hurrah! Black! Blue! Hopkins! Acknowledgment ........................................................... 248 Class of 06 ...................................................................... 4-3 Aim ofa Social Philosophy, The . 1:5 Class of Y05 .......... 45 Alpha Delta Phi... ........ 12+ Class of '04 ........... 51 Alphabet ......................... ........ 206 Class of '03.. 60 Alumni Organizations... 1 7+ Class Poem ...... 57 Athletics .......................................... 146 Class Opinions .......................... 187 Baltimore UJrawing by Lowell... 243 Class Confessions and Votes.. 192 Banquets ..................................... 180 Dean's Class, An Hour in the 200 Baseball ,,,,,,,,, .. 163 Debating Association, The ..... 179 Beta Kappa I 1 ................................ 193 Dedication ........................... 5 Beta Mu Alumni Association. .............. 129 . Delta Phi .......................... 121 Beta Theta Pi .............................. . .. 114- Editors of Hullabaloo ......................... 41 Billposters, The Bustling Busy.. ...... .. 199 Examination in Public Speaking... 204 Biology-Labomtory .......... 236 Externes ....................................... 39 Bock Club ,,,,,,,,, 197 Faculty ...... 26 Booze-Gettcr ................... 228 FootbalL ..... 159 Bryan's Ideal Woman ........................... .. 20? Fraternities ................................................ 114 City Government in the 201.11 Century .............................. 17 Fraternities without Chapters at J. H. U ...... .. .......... 138 Freshman Banquet .................................... 183 Geisha Girl 1Verbeek Drawing1 ........................ 241 Girls, 103 and The ...................................... 190 Good-bye, Good Luck .................................. 246 Good-Night 1Granville-Smith Drawing .............. 240 Goonay .............................................. 177 Graduate Students ...................................... 92 Grinds .............................................. 184 H's and H. A. A's ..................................... 166 Hash-House, That Old ............................... 203 Hclleu 1Copy ofEtching1 .............................. 242 History of'05 .................................. 48 History of '04: ....................................... 54- History of'03 . ..- ..................................... 90 Honorary Members .................................. 88 Hopkins Club ........................................ 17+ Hullabaloo Board of Editors...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 440 Hullabaloo Club .................................. 1 78 Ideal Woman, Bryan's ................................. 202 In Years to Come ..................................... 88 Intelligence OHice. . .. ................................... 61 Intercollegiate A. A. 'A ................................ 167 Intercollegiate Lacmsse Association. . . . .............. 14-9 Internes and Extemes ............................... 30 Junior Banquet ....................................... 18;! Kappa. Alpha ...................................... 130 Laboratory Instruction, Biology .................... 236 Lacrosse ............................................. 149 Lecturers ........................................... 3H Mackdermott, Mr. Wm. M .... .. . ,.. .............. 37 Medical Students .................................... 102 Men-Afraid, Exalted Order Of ......................... 19+ Minstrel Show ...................................... 20; : HMorgans Bring Ich Dir Die Veilchen .............. ... 244. Music of Hopkins Songs ............................. 249 Musical Clubs ...................................... 168 Naughty-Three and the Girls ....................... 190 NEWS-LETTER ........................................ 143 Nineteen-Three 1GilbertDrawing1 ...................... 80 Opinions, Class ....................................... 187 Pedagogical Club ................................... 170 Personals-BOOZE-GETTER ...................... . . . 233 Phi Beta Kappa ................... . .............. 134 Phi Gamma Delta ................................. 127 Phi Kappa Psi ................................... .. 117 Physicians Attending Special Courses ................. 111 Pilgrim1s Progress ............................. 2, 4-4., 50, 56 Poem. Class ........................................ 57 Questions from Freshman Exams ....................... 204 Records. Johns Hopkins ................................ 147 Relay Team ........................................... 156 IO Saxon Sister's Seminar ............................... 195 .Y Scientific Association .................................. 173 Senior Banquet ....................................... 180 Social Philosophy, The Aim ofa ........................ 13 Songs ofJohns Hopkins ................................ 24-9 Supe Club ............................................. 196 Surprises Coming ...................................... 235 Telephone Girl ......................................... 245 Track Team..............................; ........... 157 FIVE, STATE, RECORDS BROKEN. WE DONE rr. Trustees .............................................. 25 1'Vei1cllen ......................................... 244- What Great Authors Think of Us ....................... 184 Wmuznfs College Club ...... . ........................ 198 Yells ................................................. 7 Y M. C. A ............................................ 141 Alphabet ........................................................ 206 Athletics .......................................................... 1+5 Baseball ..................................................... . . . . 16+ Class of '05 ..................................................... 447 Class of '04- ................................................... . 53 Debating 6161:1619 ............................................... 1 79 Editors of Hullabaloo ........................................... 40 Editors of News-Lcttcr ............................................ 144 Faculty ........................................................... 26 Football ......................................................... 160 Fraternities ...................................................... 113 Gilbert. C. Allan Uhuwing' MO ..................................... 80 Girls 6Drawing9 ....................................... 80, 172, 2405171. Gould, Dr. E R. L ................................................ 16 Granville-Smith, W. Uh'mving h; 6 ................................ . 24-0 Hellcu 6Com! of IitclIinmr Ind ....................................... 242 Hullabaloo Board of Editm's ...................................... 4O Lacrosse, '02 ...................................................... 1+8 Lacrosse, 603 ..................................................... 153 Lowell, Orson Uhuwing lnj ............................. , .......... 2 4-3 Mackdernmtt. Mr. Wm. M ........................................ 87 Musical Clubs .................................................... 160 Nineteen-Thrcc Uh'uwing by GilhcrU .............................. 80 Ncws-Lcticr Board of Editors ..................................... 14-4- Pilgrinfs Progress ......................................... 32, 4-4, 50. 56 Relay Team ...................................................... 156 Renouf, Dr. Edward ............................................... 4 Track Team ....................................................... 154 Verbeck. Gustave Uh'awing 136 ................................... 241 Willoughby, Dr. W. W ............................................. 12 I I The Aim of a Social Philosophy. HE task of the historian is not exhausted in the discovery and statement of events that have occurred. A more difficult part of his work is the determination and narration 0f the logical relations that have connected these events. Thus it is his aim not simply to trace the causal relations between particular historical facts, but to ascertain the significance of a civilization or an cra,and thus to show why, as a resultant of all the forces at work among a given people, the movement has necessarily been toward the point actually reached. When such a grasp of historical facts is obtained, the realm of the philos- ophy of history is reached. The task of a philosophy of history may thus be said to be to view the record of the past as a whole, to deduce the broadest possible generalizations, and to discover the psychological as well as the material causes that have determined the course of events. There is, we believe, however, a task for the historian even more profound than the tracing of efficient causal relations, however comprehensively these may be conceived and demonstrated. This task is the determination of the spiritual forces that have operated in the past to urge men forward along the lines of development which are recorded; or, in other words, and perhaps more strictly, the demonstration of the rationality of historical processes by showing the manner in which they have been controlled by the strivings of men to satisfy desires due to This, as we interpret him, is what Hegel understood by a characteristics belonging to them as moral beings. philosophy of history. HThe only thought,H he says, Hwhich philosophy brings with it to the contemplation of history is the simple conception of reason; that reason is the sovereign of the world; that the history of the world therefore presents us with a rational processf' T. H. Green also has especially emphasized the necessity of con- sidering the truly spiritual forces of whch we have been' speaking in order to obtain an adequate interpretation of history. HIt is the consciousness of possibilities in ourselves, unrealized but constantly in the process of realizae tion, he says, Hthat alone enables us to read the idea of development into what we observe of natural life, and con- ceive that there must be such a thing as a plan of the worldf, And again he declares: HWe must be on our guard against lapsing into the notion that a process ad infininun, a process not relative to an end, can be a process of development at all. If the history of mankind was simply a history of events, of which each determines the next following, and so on in endless series, there would be no progress or development in it As we cannot sum up B. 13 an infinite series, there would be nothing in the history of mankind, so conceived, to satisfy that demand for unity of the manifold in relation to an end which alone leads us to read the idea of development into the course of human affairs. If there is a progress in the history of men, it must be towards an end consisting in a state of being which is not itself a series in time, but is both comprehended eternally in the eternal mind and is intrinsically, or in itself, eternal. History thus represents the gradual working out of processes which depend upon r'nanls essential nature. For a philosophical comprehension of this development there is therefore required a knowledge of manls moral nature as revealed by ethical philosophy, which, in turn, is of course dependent upon philosophy in its ontological sense. For an adequate interpretation of the life of men in the past we are,then, ultimately dependent upon the results of metaphysical inquiry. According to the realistic assumptions of some evolutionary writers, however, no such working out of spiritual principles is to be discovered in the history of men. As they teach, there is needed for the discovery of complete truth only the application of an enlightened and unbiased judgment. Alleging that by the historical method it is theoretically possible to trace not only the development of social facts, forces, and ideals, but to determine in time their absolute origin and fix the direction in which they are tending, they assert that no supplementary information is needed from a metaphysical source. If this be the true position, if , in other words, the origin of the sense of moral obligation has been wholly due to the influence of environment upon the individual, if the innate sense of justice be not, in truth, innate at all,but an historical growth, and if , in fine, the ideals which at all times have directed the efforts of men and urged them along the paths of progress, be but the results of a purely natural process worked out in the struggles of races of men to adjust themselves to the requirements of their surroundings, then, philosophy, in its purest sense, not only has nothing of interest to tell the sociologist but has no good reason for existence at all. If , however, along with Kant and the whole modern idealistic school. we hold that experience itself implies the very conceptions for which the realists make it account; if we believe that man. as a partaker in the Divine or Absolute Reason, is potentially a moral being, possesses within himself the elements whence spring his truest ideals, and is by his very nature destined to a spiritual development, then history cannot be the narration of events as determined simply by efficient causes, but must instead display the progres- sive realization of final causes, the gradual working out of ideals inherent in men and determined by their very nature. History, which according to the realists, is barren of meaning, thus becomes pregnant with significance, which otherwise is without purpose, is made alive with it, and metaphysics becomes all-important in the inter- pretation of social progress, for to it belongs the special function of determining, so far as is possible, the real nature of man and his relation to the world and to God. In developing our conception of a philosophy of history in its highest sense we have been led to consider its essen- tial task to be the portrayal of what are at the bottom of the operation of ethical forces. Now it is generally I4 agreed that absolute ethical rules for the guidance of men cannot be laid down. In other words, the binding force of all ethical imperatives is dependent upon the facts and circumstances to which they are to apply. The consequence of this is that he who would seek to give practical ethical advice must base his directions upon a thorough comprehension of the social conditions under which, and of the social forces by which, the desired ends are to be obtained. This knowledge the special social sciences afford. We now begin to see the manner in which history, ethics, and the other social sciences supplement the work of one another, and jointly afford the foundations for what may properly be termed a social philosophy. A social philosopher, as we conceive him, is one who is able to survey social life as a whole, to understand its mechanics and dynamics, to evaluate the intrinsic merits of its special features, and to point out with clear vision .the lines OF development which will most surely lead to the highest possible civilization. The task of the social philosopher is thus teleological, the framing of social ideals. Social philosophy and philosophy of ,history thus complement one another. While the historical philosopher searches out the rationality of the past, the social philosopher discovers the ttue ethical significance of present social conditions and forces, and points out the ideals which should be real- ized. i This conception of the aim of social philosophy takes us back to the old Greek ideal which gave to speculative thought the task of interpreting the concrete facts of life, of filling them with an inherent meaning and of vivifying them with a purpose. Such a work may well claim to be the highest effort of the human mind. Found- ed as it must be upon all the facts made known by the several sciences, and interpreted by the principles revealed by the speculative process, a true social philosophy becomes the focal point at which all knowledge meets to issue forth as aclear light in which all men may be able to see the highest social ideals, and perceive the means for their attainment. Thus, and thus only, in truth, does philosophy, by becoming social, completely justify itsright to existence. WESTEL WOODBURY WILLOUGHBY, AB. '88, Ph. D. '9:. I5 City Government in the Twentieth Century . . BY . . HON. ELGIN R. L. GOULD. Ph. D., '86, Chamberlain of New York City. ITY Government is of the highest importance, and yet it is that one element in our governmental sys- tem with which we have not succeeded in dealing satisfactorily. In fact, American city government has been pronounced by no less an authority than James Bryce, the English publicist, who spent years in investigating American institutions, as our weak spot. He is undoubtedly correct. While we have learned how to manage national affairs, and while we have had measurable success with our state governments, American City government has been, relatively speaking, a singular failure. This is a matter of great public concern. The importance of city government lies in the fact that it deals with interests vital and direct to every individual. Whether streets are kept clean in front of our houses, whether our public schools are successfully managed, whether our water supply is adequate and in proper condition, are matters of much keener public interest than whether the Panama Canal Bill Shall pass at Wash- ington, or whether some measure affecting the state as a whole shall be passed or defeated at the state capitol. Some of the dangers involved in ill-administered city government are of supreme social moment. For example, an incompetent health department means not merely sickness, misery and death, but it involves a great loss of productive power. Herding in slums, if unchecked, promotes immorality and pauperism. The rum traffic utilized for purposes of political exploitation overleaps 2111 bounds of ordinary social harm. Blackmail and non- enforcement of law generate disregard for law, while disregard for law speedily generates anarchy. The political control of public education pillages Children of opportunities they can never regain, while neglect of facilities for recreation and social improvement, such as smallparks,pub1ic baths, libraries and museums, distinguishes the crude from the well-ordered civilized city. Another fact which makes city government of great import is the phenomenal growth of urban population, which in a century has increased from one-twentieth to one-third of. all the people in the country. There were six cities I7 a century ago which had each a population of more than eight thousand. At the present time there are several hundred. Cities are growing in number and population at an exceedingly rapid rate, hence in the future the morale of city governments will more and more determine the trend of state and national government. What are the theories of city government as held by the country generally? First of all let us notice a rather interesting lack of theory, or, perhaps I should say, a lack of uniformity in plan. A few years ago the charters of 34 cities in New York state had practically only one principle in common, viz., that they provided for a mayor and city council. i To this striking lack of uniformity in theory and system we may add a lack of business method in regulating City expenditures. Very often little distinction is made between the necessary and the desirable, or attention given to proper adjustment between future and present needs. The most common theory of city government in this country is that it is political government, and our fore- fathers accordingly devised for us a system of checks and balances moulding it on national and state government. For instance, the mayor, the supreme executive authority, is comparable with the president at Washington, the city council with congress, and the city judges with the federal judiciary. A further consequence has been that almost uniformly we have allowed municipal elections to turn upon matters of federal or state policy. Our friends the bosses, who have been, in the main, in control of city affairs, have been interested, as we can well understand, to make their constituents feel that unless people were Hregular,H as they have been pleased to call it, unless they considered their first duty in voting a city ticket was to remember their affiliation to this or that national party, unfortunate results would ensue in relation to the presidency, or congress, or governorship. As a further consequence there has been developed a widespread conspiracy to make independent nominations and voting expensive and difficult. And another result is that Hgood citizens tI put those words in quotation marksi, have been very generally hoodwinked by specious appeals to partisan feeling. Men of this type grumble about extravagance, they loathe corruption, they bluster and storm, but on the day of election, go to the polling- booths and quietlyejust for this time, as they say-deposit their ballots for the regular ticket. Such conduct re- minds me of the negro girl who tried very hard to get religion. She averred that she had been trying for some years, that she had attended all kinds of meetings, had gone frequently to the mourners bench, shouted, swayed and fallen prostrate, but all to no effect. Finally she reported to her mistress : uI tell you Miss Liza, I guess tain't no use, for it seems I can't lose my mind. HGood citizens find it the hardest thing in the world to lose their partisanship, when voting is to be done, no matter how clear the importance of doing it. The political theory of city government has resulted in making the city a subordinate unit largely under the con- rol of the state legislature. Such control is often exercised to the detriment of a municipality. In any event the denial of home rule, especially to a large metropolitan centre, cannot fail to generate a lack of civic pride and a 18 diminished sense of civic responsibility. It also gives rise to financial exploitation and corrupt bargaining between political machines in city and state. Another theory of city government views cities as imperial democracies. The governing power is largely centered in the hands of the mayor and but little of it reserved to the board of aldermen 01: common council. Such con- centration of power appears to be a growing tendency in the United Statese-a tendency necessitated mainly by the Hbad citizenship of good citizensTTeas a former mayor of Chattanooga tersely expressed it. The main causes of this h bad citizenship are great strenuousness in bread-winning and fortune-building and a low sense of civic responsibility. Nevertheless, while this policy of concentration indicates a failure of the representative idea, experience shows that it has often proven a practical step forward. i But the main trend of the plan by which cities have become imperial democracies has been in the direction of lodging real power not in the elected officials, but in the hands of a man not holding office, but controlling the policy of the administration without corresponding responsibility. You know to whom I refer. This kind of man is not a stranger to many of our larger municipalities. He is the boss. Where political parties are nearly evenly matched there are two. The system is well exemplified by the signs one sees on the doors of City halls. As you enter you encounter the word ttPush. When you get inside the legend is uPull. Oligarchy is established, and the people must accept the kind of rule the beneficentt D boss designs for them. Whenever the boss is sure of his ground Hyellown candidates fOr public office find favor, but when lean years are in prospect the boss believes a policy of circumspection more advisable, and offers to popular suffrage men irreproachable in private life but endowed with weak wills, inordinate ambition, or misguided partisanship. But please note, it is the boss who rules, and municipal spoliation in greater or less degree is the end aimed at and accomplished. Napoleon in the earlieryears of the century caused afamous coin to be struck. On one side appeared the legend HThe French Repub- -1ic : on the reverse NNapoleon, Emperor. Two years ago our benevolent Croker in New York citymight with equal force have imitated the example of Napoleon. In how many American cities would not a coin bearing the arms of the city on one side and the name of the local boss as Dictator on the other represent the situation in its true light? Municipal boss-ship in the United States has been developed intoabusiness. Shrewd and able men make it alife career. They see the so-called Hgood people inactive and the other sort of people willing to make alliances on mutually profitable terms. They associate to themselves kindred spirits of lesser importance, having influence in local districts, and thus form a tttrust in municipal government. Now do not understand me as blaming the boss entirely. He is usually a man of fine organizing ability and keen foresight. He does exactly what the wise busi- ness man does every day, i.e., makes the most of his opportunity. Remember, it is we who create the opportunity. How then shall we shoulder the blame upon him? I have been seriously asked the question, and by intelligent peo- ple too, Can we have city government without bosses? I might reply by asking Can city governments I9 last long with them? But it is fairer to point out the confusion in the minds of the questioners. What they meant was a ltleader. There is a great difference between a leader and a boss. The one responds to the collect- ive will of an organization, himself influencing in large degree, by ability and superior qualities, the direction that will shall take. He seeks power to establish the supremacy of his organization and to progress the ideas for Which it stands. On the other hand, the efforts of the boss are directed towards aggrandiiement pure and simple. He is in politics, and especially in municipal politics, as the immortal Richard Croker is credited with observing, ttfor the benefit of his pocket all the time. He is a highly developed specialist, working on the plan of contingent rewards without any normal limit. He does all he can for himself while tin and he makes terms with his opponent if itout. He prates about the necessity of maintaining party organization and the advantage of fixing party responsibility. He goes so far as to maintain that partisanship in city affairs is necessary in order to keep up the interest of the average citizen and repress the destructive propensities of those less law-abiding. If this is all true we are indeed in a sad condition. If the lives, the health, the moral and social welfare of citizens are not in themselves any longer dominant objects of interest, then God help such cities and such citizens. American city government in the 20th century will be based, I believe, on the principle of non-partisanship in municipal affairs. In other words, it will be government by the municipality, for the municipality. The unreason- ableness of linking municipal administration with partisan ideals is apparent when we consider the nature of such government. City government is simply a combination of business and housekeeping on a large scale. England for 155 years required that all public officials should affirm their disbelief in the Real Presence in the Holy Commu- nion and take the sacrament in the form prescribed by the Established Church, as a test precedent to holding office. Think how important that was for a custom house officer! What a magnificent test for an internal revenue collector! It was abolished 75 years ago, but we still think some way or other, and are encouraged so to think, that we must choose a mayor because he has certain ideas about tariff reform, that the mayor must select his street- cleaning commissioner because of the latterls approval or disavowal of anti-imperialism, or the head of the health department for holding congenial views on fiat currency. That is what partisanship in municipal government means. The whole thing is supremely, picturesquely ridiculous. A. commission of eminent gentlemen in New York state considering this question of the relation of city govern- ment to the community, just after the overthrow of the Tweed regime, made the following report, through the late William M. Evarts, as chairman of the commission: HThe formation of general political parties upon differences as to general principles or methods of state policy is useful, or at all events inevitable. But it is rare indeed that any such questions, or indeed any upon which good men ought to differ, arise in connection with the conduct of municipal affairs. Good men cannot and do not differ as to Whether municipal debt ought to be restricted, extravagance checked, and municipal affairs lodged in 20 the hands of competent and faithful officers. There is no more reason why the control of the public works of a great city should be lodged in the hands of a Democrat or a Republican than there is why an adherent of one or the other of the great parties should be made the superintendent of a business corporation. Good Citizens inter- ested in honest municipal government can secure that object only by acting together. Political divisions separate them at the start, and render it impossible to secure the object desired equally by both. This obstacle to the union of good citizens paralyses all ordinary efforts for good municipal government. The great prizes in the shape of place and power which are offered on the broad fields of national and state politics offer the strongest incentives to ambition, Personal advancement is in these fields naturally associated with the achievement of great public objects, and neither end can be secured except through the success of a political party to which they are attached. The strife thus engendered develops into a general battle in which each side feels that it cannot allow any odds to the other. If one seeks to turn to its advantage the patronage of municipal office, the other must carry the con- test into the same sphere. It is certain that temptation will be withstood by neither. It then becomes the direct interest of the foremost men of the nation to constantly keep their forces in hostile array and these must be led by, among other ways, the patronage to be secured by the control of local affairs. Next to this small number of lead- ing men, there is a large class who, though not dishonest or devoid of public spirit, are led by habit and tempera- ment to take a wholly partisan view of city affairs. Their enjoyment of party struggles, their devotion to those who share with them the triumphs and defeats of the political game, are so intense that they gradually lose sight of the object for which parties exist or ought to exist, and considerable proportions of them in their devotion to politics suffer themselves to be driven from the walks of regular industry, and at last become dependent for their livelihood on the patronage in the hands of their chiefs. Mingled with them is nearly as large a number to whom politics is simply a mode of making a livelihood or fortune, and who take part in political contests without enthusiasm, and often without the pretense of an interest in the public welfare, and de- vote themselves openly to the organization of. the vicious elements of society in combinations strong enough to hold the balance in a closely contested election, overcome the political leaders and secure a fair share of the muni- cipal patronage, or else extort immunity from the officers of the law. The rest of the community, embracing a large majority of the most thrifty classes, adverse to engaging in what they deem the ttlow business, of politics or helpless of accomplishing any substantial good in the face of such powerful opposing interests, for the most part content themselves with acting in accordance with their respective parties. It is through the agency of the great political parties, organized and operating as above described, that our municipal officers are and have long been selected. It can scarcely be matter of wonder then that the present condition of municipal affairs should present an aspect so desperate. This indictment, which was true in 1876, is truer to-day, because we have had more examples of cominunities ruled under the same plan and with similar results. 2 I Non-partisan municipal government is not only rational, it is necessary to save the great political parties from the effects of municipal spoliation. The intelligent partisan will try to effect separation. Secretary of War Elihu Root pointed this out in 1897. How can non-partisanship in city government be established? First of all, we must have complete separation of the dates of municipal from state and national elections. That is an absolute essential. Secondly, we must have direct nominations. The right to nominate must become as free as the right to vote. Only in this way can we successfully overcome the efforts of ring politicians to make independent nominations expensive and difficult, and give free expression to local sentiment. Thirdly, the organization and up-building of a civic party must be undertaken. Such a party must confine itself to municipal affairs exclusively and its pledges of enrollment must safeguard the right of every person to act with the party of his preference in state and national contests. I am, personally, a firm believer in political organization, because of the conviction that the purposes of associated life can be best and most thoroughly achieved through organized effort. Organization stands for continuity; it represents a more or less permanent crystallization of sentiment while it affords a continuous channel through which such sentiment may find expression and be translated into action. There must be organization in politics, and he who pins his faith to anything else is an idle dreamer. Only thus can the ttcommunity of interest'i idea be projected into the civic sphere. But organization under disinterested leadership is a very different thing from oligarchy controlled byselfish interests. We see the necessity of organization in studying the history of reform movements. These in the past have usually been sporadic, representing mere upheavals of sentiment. In American politics far too much stress has been laid on the potency of upheavals to right everything. It is true that temporarily they rectify flagrant wrongs, but they contain no sustaining power, and usually the last state of the community is worse than the first. People can be stirred up for a time, they can be made to feel the iniquities of a situation, but when the balance has been restored they coddle themselves with a sense of duty done and either grow careless or revert to partisanship. Is the organization of a civic party a practical possibility? In expressing an affirmative belief I am not playing the part of atheorizer but of one who has longhad a practical interest in municipal politics. To-day the Citizens Union of New York city furnishes the most encouraging example. I believe it possesses the elements of permanency because its organization is on a democratic basis. Reform movements in the past have not only usually been sporadic in character, but they have generally been organized and run by committees of prominent citizens in which the masses of the people had little or no practical influence. This method is tantamount to plant- ing the standard on a high hill and beckoning all to come and rally round it. The type represented by the Citi- zens' Union presents leading citizens, it is true, in the front ranks, but shoulder to shoulder with the rank and file engaged in a steady movement forward. In the Citizens' Union control is exercised by a central city committee 22 composed primarily of a delegate from each Assembly District-the unit of local representation-eand these latter elect annually as delegates-at-large one-third of the entire membership of the committee from amongst those whose prominence and disinterested public spirit are recognized by the community. Hence the organization is not from above but from within. The district chairmen and delegates keep in touch with local residents and are their mouth-pieces in presenting local needs, and in co-operating with the constituted authorities to secure the best sort ' of administration. While they are not dispensers of Hpanes et circenses as are the district leaders of party machines, they still can and do make themselves of service in the community in which they reside. The permanence of a strictly municipal partye-seeingits members work with little hope of political reward--is enhanced by the establishment of a guarantee fund to meet necessary and legitimate expenses, and also to pro- vide for a continuous campaign of information in the interim between elections. Such a party must also present a positive and constructive program. It must jealously attend to the real interests of the plain people, eschewing demagogy but holding that a low death rate is a better thing than a low tax rate, and that the physical, moral, and social welfare of the great body of residents are the soundest criteria of good govern- ment. Such a party based on an organization larger in infiuence than in numbers will inevitably assume leadership in any movement for sound and safe city government, and will eventually be large enough in pledged adherents not merely to control a fusion movement but to furnish itself the majority. In New York we have not yet gotten beyond fusion, but we have passed the stage of sporadic reform. I am sure the third stage will be reached because I believe in the essential honesty and intelligence of the masses of the people. The most illuminating example of the value of non-partisan municipal government is that afforded by the present adminstration of New York City. The Mayor, the Honorable Seth Low, is a man of the highest per- sonal character, and he has stood firm as a rock for the application of the principles upon which he was elected. He has not to the slightest degree used parties or coteries for the promotion of higher political ambitions, if he has them. With such a standard he has been able to secure as co-workers excellent men to head the various de- partments. No other considerations than the good of the city have to any marked degree dominated the policy of the Mayor and his principal associates, and the'result has been a record of accomplishments of which any city may feel proud. The Good Book tells us that the way of the transgressor is hard. From the standpoint of the public ofticial it is the man who succeeds the transgressor who has the hard time. On January first, 1902, the Low admin- istration fell heir to a deteriorated municipal plant, disorganized finances, and a semi-demoralized public ser- vice. Notwithstanding this, even a small part of the record of. the first year shows that much of real value has been achieved and a higher standard set, so that no matter what party may assume power in the future the record cannot materially deteriorate. New York city is not an easy community to govern. It is a rapidly growing com- 23 munity, more than one hundred thousand people being added to its population every year. It is moreover a cosmopolitan centreethe largest Irish city in the world, the third in size amongst German communities, as large as any Italian city, except four, and an exceedingly populous Jewish centre. There is neither homogeneity of population nor unanimity of sentiment upon any important matters of public concern. Therefore what has been accomplished in New York ought all the more easily to be achieved elsewhere. City government in the 20th century will regard the physical, moral, and social welfare of citizens as the object most worthy of attainment. It will not concern itself with the fortunes of political parties. Indeed, it will, figuratively speaking, place Hpartisanship in municipal affairs amongst the curios of superstition, beside the hobgoblin, the hoodoo, and the bogie-man. Bosses who, with their henchmen, now obligingly relieve us from the management of those interests which are nearest and mostvital to our families and ourselves, while Hworking for their pockets all. the time, l l will nnd no call, while those whom Providence has most highly favored will lose their inordinate sensitiveness to the so-called nvulgarities of practical politics H and realize their obliga- tion to leadership and service. The burdens of boss-ship are too heavy to be borne much longer. Had business judgment been exercised in civic affairs we should not have had our frightful record of municipal extravagance, and the city debts of the last fifty years would not be half their present size. . But more serious far than any finan- cial considerations are the lost opportunities, the lapsed virtue, the debauched and ruined lives, fruits of the alliances between the nether elements of society and municipal rings. Here, after all, is the supreme indictment of the HbossH system, and the responsibility is on us. I leave you to your own amusement. 24 Board of Trustees. R. BRENT KEYSER, President. LEWIS N. HOPKINS. Secretmy. LEWIS N. HOPKINS. JOIIN GILL m? R, FRANCIS WHITE. BERNARD N. BAKER. W. GRAHAM BOWDOIN. ' FRANCIS M. JENCKS. WILLIAM T. DIXON. Tm; PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. ex officio. THEODORE MARBURG. EUGENE LEVERING. BLANCIIARD RANDALL. RICHARD M. VENABLE. COMMITTEES. Executive Conunittec. Francis White. Blanchard Randall. Eugene Levering. Richard M. Vcnablc. Theodore Marburg. The President of the Board. ex omcio. The President of the University, ex officio. Finance Committee. Francis White. William T. Dixon. W. Graham Bowdoin. . J 01111 Gill of R. The President of the Board. ex omcin. Building Committee. Richard M. Vcnablc. . F. M. .Icncks. Eugene Levering. 13. N. Baker The President of the Board, cx oliicio. TREASURER OF THE UNIVERSITY. Ch nrlcs J. Meyer. IQ U1 N um wkwwwwwg 1w 77 ! IRA REMSEN, 1.112122, M. D., P11. D., LL. D., IH'csz'dwlt 0f Illv University;lH'ufvxsor of Chemistry, and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. 214 W. Monument St. A. 13., College. 0f the City of New York, 1865; M. D., Columbia University Kollogc of Physicians and Surgeons, N. YJ, 1867; P11. D., University0fG1'3LLingL-n, 1870; LL. D., Columbia University, 1893,Pri11ccton Uniwrsity, 1896, Yale Univer- sity, 1001, and Univcrmty of Toronto, 1002; Professor of Chemistry in VViHimns Cnllvgzc, 1872-76, and previously Assist- :mL in Chemistry in the University of TubingL-n ; Corrcsmmding Member of thc Brikish Association; Foreign 111011111011, Chom- icgl Society of London; Honorary Member, thmnaccuticul Society of Great Britain; Foreign Scc'rctary of the National Academy of Sciences; Secretary of the Academic Council, 1887-1901; President of the American Chemical Society. 1901-02; 1'31'csi1113nt 0f the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1902-03; Editor ml the American Chmniml 011mm. DANIEL C. GILMAN,, A. A. 11L, LL. D., President limc'r'itus and Lcctm'ur OIL Special Topics. 614 Park Av. A. B., Yale University, 1852, and A. M., 1855; LL. D., Harvard University, 1876, St. joth Collvgo, 1876. Columbia University, 1887, Yale University, 1889, University of North Carolina, 1889, and Princeton University, 1896; in Yale Uni- versity, Librarian. 1856-65, Professor, 1863-72; President of tho Universitybf California, 1872-1875; Corrcspomling Mom- hcr 0f the British Association; Officer of. Public Instruction in France; President of the American Oriental Socicty, 1803- 1902; President 0f the johns Hopkins University, 1875-1901; Prcsulcnt of the Carnegie Institution, 1902. 26 BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, w. A. 0., PH. D., LL. D., Profcxsor of Creek. 1002 N. Calvert St. A. B., Princeton University, 1849, and A. M.. 1852', Ph. D., University of Gettingen, 1853; LL.D., College of William and Mary, 1869, Harvard University, 1886. University of Chicago. 1901. and Yale University, 1901; D. C. L., University of the South, 1884; L. H. D., Princeton University, 1899; Professor of Greek in the University of Virginia, 1856-76; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia, 1861-66; Hon. Member of the Cambridge Philological Society, ofthe Philological Syllogos of Constantinople, and of the Archwologieal Society of Athens; Editor of the American Journal of Philology. PAUL HAUPT, PH. D., LL. D., K. R. E., Professor of thc Semitic Languages and Director of the Oriental Seminary. 25 1 1 Madison Av. Gymnasium Augustum, Gbrlitz, 1876; Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1878; LL. D., University of Glasgow, 1902; Privat- doccnl in the University of Giittingen8188o, and Professor of Assyriology in the same, 1883; Honorary Curator of the Div- ision of Historic Archmology, U. S. National Museum, Washington, D. 0.; Knight of the Royal Prussian Order of the Red Eagle; Co-editor of The Assyriological Library, and of Contributions to Assyrlology and Comparative Semitic Philology; Editor of the Sacred Books of the Old Testamcnp WILLIAM H. WELCH, M. D., LL. D., Baxlcy Professor of Pathology. 935 St. Paul St. A. B., Yale Universit , 1870; M. D., Columbia University tCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, N. YJ, 187;; M. D. 01011.7, Universityof Jennsylvm1ia.1894; LL. D.. Western Reserve University, 1894, Yale Universitv, 18 6 and Harvard University, 1900; Professor of Pathological Anatomy and General Pathology in the Bellevue Hosbital edical College. N. Y., 1879-84; Dean of the Medical Faculty, 1889-98; Member Of the Natlonal Academy of Sciences; Presi- dent of the Board of Directors of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research; Pathologist to the lohns Hopkins Hospital; Editor of the journal of Experimental Medicine. ' SIMON NEWCOMB, PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L., Proicssor Emeritus of Alathcmaticx and Astronomy. 1620 P St., Washington. S. B., Harvard University, 1858; LL. D., Columbian University, 1874, Yale 1875, Harvard, 1884. Columbia, 1887 Edinburgh, 1891. Cambridge, 1896, Glasgow. 1896, and Princeton, 1896; Ph. D. U1 0113, University of Leydcn. 187 g: and University of Heidelberg, 1886; Dr. Se, University of Dublin, 1892, and University of Cracow, 1900; Dr. Nat. Phif. University of Padua, 1892; D. C. L., Cambridge, 1899; Dr. Math, University of Christiana, 1902; Senior Professor of Math- ematics, U. S. Navy, and Superintendent of the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1877-97; Associate, Royal Astronomical Society, 1872; Corresponding Member, Institute of France, 1874, and Foreign Associate, 1896; Foreign Mom- bcr of the Royal Society of London and 0f the Realm Aceademia dei Lincei. Rome; Member of the Academies in Berlin St. Petersburg, Munich, Stockholm, Amsterdam, etc., Copley Medallist. Royal Society. London, 1890;Honorary Member, Royal Institution of Great Britain; Officer of the Legion of Honor of France; Editor of the American Journal of Mathemat- ies,1884-94 and 1899-1909. EDWARD H. GRIFFINhK. .4., D. D., LL. D., Professor of the History of Philosophy, and Dean. of the College Fac- ulty. ' 1027 N. Calvert St. A. B. Williams College, 1862, and A. M., 1865'; Uniph Theol. Scm., N. Y., 1867; D. D., Amherst College, 1880; LL. D., Princeton Universit , 1888; Professor of Latm 1n Willmms College, 1872-81, Professor of Rhetoric, 1881-86, and Mark Hopkins Professor 0 Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, 1886-89; Secretary of the Academic Council. WILLIAM OSLER, M. D., LL. D., D. C. L., Professor of the Principles and Pmcticc of Medicine. 1 W. Franklin St. M. D., McGill University, 1872; LL. D., McGill, 189;, Aberdeen, 1898, Toronto, 1899, and Yale, 1901; D. C. L., Edin- burgh. 1898, and Trinity University tTorontoL 1902; Fellow of the Royal Society of London; Fellow of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, London; Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, McGill University, 1874-84: Professor of Clinical Medicine,University of Pennsylvania, 1884-89; Dean of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1898-99; Physician in Chief to the Johns Hopkins Hospital; Associate Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. 27 HENRY M. HURD, IF, r., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Psychiatry. The Johns Hopkins Hospital. A. 3., University of Michigan, 1863, M. D., 1866, A. M., 1870, and LL. D., 1895; Superintendent of the Eastern Michi- gan Asylum, 1878-89; Editor of the johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin and of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports; Edi- tor of the American Journal of Insanity; Superintendent of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. HOWARD A. KELLY, Z. W , M. D., Profcssor 0f Gynccology. , 1406 Eutaw Place. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1877, and M. D., 1882; Associate Professor of Obstetrics, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1888-89; Gynecologist in Chief to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. WILLIAM K. BROOKS. X. 0L, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Zoology, and Director of the Chesapeake Zoological Laboratory. Lake Roland. A. B., Williams College; 1870; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1875; LL. D., Williams College; 1893', and Hngtrt College, 1899; Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society of London; Member of the National Academy of Scwnccs; Iadltor of tho Memoirs from the Biological Laboratory. MAU RICE B LOOMFIELD, P11. D., LL. D., Professor of Sanskrit and Comparam'c Philulogy. 861 Park Av. A. M.; Furman University, 1877; Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1878-79, and P11. D., 1879; LL. D., Princeton Uni- versity; 1896; Foreign Member, Royal Bohemian Society in Prague. 8 A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT, P11. D., LL. D., Professor of the Romance Languages. 935 N. Calvert 513- A. 13.. Haverford College. 1866; and A. M.. 1878; A B ; Harvard University, 1868; Ph. D., 010117, Princeton Um- versity, 1877; LL. D., Wake Forest College, 1891; Editor of Modern Language Notes. WILLIAM S. HALSTED, M. D., HON. F. R. C. S., Professor of Surgcry. 1 201 Eutaw Place. A. 13., Yale Udivcrsitr. 1874; M. D., Columbia University $011ch of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Yg. 1877 ;; Honorary Fellow of the Royal C0 lege of Surgeons, London, 1900; formerly Attending Surgeon tn the Presbyterlan and Bellovue Hospitals. New York; Surgeon in Chief t0 the Johns Hopkins Hospital. HARMON N. MORSE, J. K. F PH. D., Professor of .-l nalytical Chemistry, and r1 djlmct Director of the Chemical Laboratory. . 1406 Mt. Royal AV. A. 13., Amherst College, 1873; Ph. D., Universitv of thtingen, 1875; Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College; 1875-76. HENRY WOOD, PH. D., Professor of German. 109 W. North Ave. A. B., Ilzwerford College, 1869; P11. D., University of Lcipsie, 1879; President of the American Folk-Lorc Society, 1898. EDWARD RENOUF, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of Chemistry, and Acting Director of the Gymnasimn. V - 416 W. Hoffman St. Ph. D., University of Freiburg, 1880; Assistant in Chemistry in the University of Munich, 1880-85. JOHN J- ABEL. M. D., PrOfcssor of Pharmacology. Charles St. Av. 1P. 0. Sta.L7. Ph. 13.. University of Michigan; 1883; M. D., University of Strassburg, 1888; Pyofcssor 0f Materia Mechca and lhcra- peutics, University of Michigan; 1891-93; Associate Editer of the journal of Experlmental MedIcme. WILLIAM H. HOWELL, P11. D., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Physiology, and Dean of tho Jchical Faculty. 232 W. Lanvale St. A. 13.. Johns I'Iopkins University, 1881; Fellow, 1882-84,;11111 Ph. D., 1884: M. D: HIOIU, University of Michigan, 1890; LL. D., Trinity College tCtan; 1901; Lecturer and Professor of Physiology and I;hstolog ; Umverslty gf Ml'chlgan; 1889- 93? ASSOCiatc Professor of Physiology, H m'x'eu'd University, 1892-93; Associate Edltor of t 10 journal of I hysxology; Asso- cmtc Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. 28 FRANKLIN P. MALL, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. 1514 Bolton St. M. D., University of Michigan, 1883, and A. M., 011010, 1900; Fellow,Joh11s Hopkins University, 1886-88, and Assistant in Pathology, 1888-89: Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Clark University, 1889-92; Professor of Anatomy, University of Chicago, 1892-93; Co-Editor of the American journal of Anatomy. JAMES W. BRIGHT, 0, K 71f,, PH. D., Professor of English Philology. 246 W. Lanvale St, A. B., Lafayette College, 1877; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1880-82, and PH. D., 1882; Hon. Secretary for America tSouth and WesD of the Early English Society; Presulent 0f the Modern Language Association of America, 1902; Asso- ciate Editor of Modern Language Notes. WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, M. D., Professor of English Literature. Sherwood. M. D., University of Maryland, 1850; Librarian and Associate, 1879-91. HERBERT EVELETH GREENE, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of English. 1019 St. Paul St. A. B., Harvard University, 1881, A. M., 1884, and P171. D., 1888; Professor of English in Wells College, 1891-93. WM. BUL LOCK CLARK 11,4, 2, PH. D., Professor of Gcology, and Director of the Geological Laboratory. , 8 E. Read St. A. B., Amherst College, 1884; PH. D., Universit of Munich, 1887; Associate Editor of the Journal of Geology; Direc- tor of the Maryland State Weather Service; State cologist of Maryland. JOSEPH S. AMES, A. A. 0., PH. D., Professor of Physics, and Director of the Physical Laboratory . 2 25 W. Preston St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1886, Fellow, 1887-88, and-PH. D., 1890; Honorary Member, Royal Institution of Great Britain, and 0f the French Physical Society; Assistant Ed1tor of the Astro-physieal Journal; Associate Editor of the American Journal of Science. J. WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS, A. 0 , M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. 1 128 Cathedral St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University',1886; M. D., University of Maryland,1888; Obstetrician in Chief t0 the Johns Hop- kins Hospital. FRANK MORLEY, Sc. D., Professor of Mathmnatics. 2026 Park Av. A. B., University of Cambridge tEnglancD, 1883, A. M., 1886, and Se. D., 1898; Professor in Haverford College, 1888-00; Co-Editor of the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society; Echtor of the Amcrlcan journal of Mathematics. HARRY FIELDING REID, PH. D., Professor of Geological Physics. 8608 Cathedral St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University,1880, Fellow, 1882, and P11. D., 188;; Prpfessor of. Mathematics 0886-897 and 0f Phy- sics 11889-941, Case School of Applied Science; Associate Professor of Physwal Geology, University of Chicago, 1895-97. ROBERT W. WOOD, B. 9.11., A. B., Professor of Experimental Physics. 815 St, Paul St. A. B., Harvard University, 1891; Graduate .Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-92: Honorary Fellow in Chem- istry, University of Chicago, 1892-94; Univers1ty of Berlih, 1894-96; Fellow of the London Physical bociety; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Physics 1n the University of Wlsconsm, 1897-01. KIRBY F. SMITH, A. 11A, tLocaD PH. D., Professor of Latin. ' 719 Park Ave. A. B., University of Vermont, 1884; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University,1889. WILLIAM D. BOOKER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. 208 W. Monument St. M. D., University of Virginia,1867 ; Associate in Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. JOHN N. MACKENZIE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology andRhinology. 879 Park Av. ' I 'M. D., University of Virginia, 1876, and New York University,1877; Laryngologist to the Johns Hopkins Hospital and D1spensary. c' , , . 29 SAMUEL THEOBALD, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology a11dOtology. 304 W. Monument St. M. D., University of Maryland, 1867; Ophthalmic and Aural Surgeon to the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. HENRY M. THOMAS, 01.11211; , M. D., Clinical Professor of Neurology. 1 228 Madison Ave. M. D., University of Maryland,1884; A. M, 010113, Johns Hopkins University, 1902; Neurologist to the .I 011115 Hopkins Hospital and Dlspensary. J. WILLIAMS LORD, M. D., Clinical Professor ochrmatology. 24 W. Franklin St. A. B., johns Hopkins University,1884; M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1887; Dermatologist t0 the johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. T. CASPER GILCHRIST, M. R. C. 8., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. 317 N. Charles St. M. B., University of London, 1886; M. R. C. S.., London, 1887; Dcrmatblogist to the Johns Hopkins Hospital and D15- pcnsnry. HENRY J. BERKLEY, M. D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry. 1305 Park Ave. M, D., University of Maryland, 1881; Attending Physician , Bay View Asylum. , NICHOLAS MURRAY, A. B.,LL.B.,L1'b7'a1'1-a1l.. 621 St. Paul St. A. B., Williams College, 1862; LL. B., Columbia University, 1866. - EDWARD H. SPIEKER, P11. D., Associate Professor of Crack and Latin. 915Edmondson Ave. A. B., Johns Hopkins University,1879; Fellow, 1880-82,;11111 PH. D., 1882; Secretary of the Board of Collegiate Advisers. ETHAN A. ANDREWS, P1-I. D., Associate Professor of Biology. 821 St. Paul St. P11. B., Yale U11ivcrsity,1881; Fellow, johns Hopkins University,1884-86, and P11. D., 1887. JOHN MARTIN VINCENT, PH. D., Associate Professor of History. Roland Park. A. B., Oberlin College, 1883, and A. M., 1888; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. WILLIAM S. THAYER. M. D., Associate Professor of IWUdiCMC. 406 Cathedral St. A. B., Harvard University, 1885, and M. D., 1889; Associate in Medicine, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and lIchd 0f the Medical Clinic, thc johns Hopkins Dispensary. JOHN M. T. FINNEY, M. D., Associate Professor of Surgery. 1300 Eutaw Place. A. B., Princeton University, 1884; M. D.,- Harvard University,1888; Associate in Surgery, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Head of the Surgical Chnic, the johns Hopkins Dispensary. LORRAIN S. HULBURT, $.21 FL, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of Alqtlzcmatics. Embla Park. A. B., Universipy of.VVinconSi11,1883, and A. M., 1888; Professor of Mathematics, University of South Dakota, 1887-91 ; Fellow, Clark Umvermty, 1891-92; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. C. W. EMIL MILLER, PH. D., Associate Professor of Crock. 2 Irvington Terrace. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1882, Fellow, 1883-85, and P11. D., 1886. BERT J VOS, PH. D., Associate Professor of Gcmnan. 1416 130113011 St- A. B., Univcrsity of Michigan, 1888; Follow, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-91, and P11. D., 15921 Instructor in the Umvcrs1ty of Chicago, 1892-93. ROSS G. HARRISON, P11. D., M. D., Associate Professor of 1-11zat0my. North Av. and Second St- A. B., johns Hopkins University,1889, Fellow, 1893-94; P11. D., 1894, Bruce Fellow, 1894; M. D., University Of Bonn. 1899;Lccturcr, Bryn Mawr College. 1894-95. 30 JACOB H. HOLLANDER, PH. D., Associate Professor of Finance. 2011 Eutaw Place. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94,:111111311. D., 1894; Treasurer of the Island of Porto Rico,1900-01. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, P11. D., Associate Professor ofOriental Historyands'lrchmology. 21 W. Twentieth St. B. Litt., University of Virginia, 1876. A. B., 1878, and A. M., 1879; M. D., University of Maryland, 1880; Fellow Inhns Hopkins University, 1889-91, and PH. D.,1894. ' C. CARROLL MARDEN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Spanish. 2205 Oak St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University,1889, and PH. D., 1894; Instructor, University of Michigan, 1890-91. EDWARD B. MATHEWS, PH. D., Associate Professor of Mineralogy. 1413 Linden Ave. A. B., Colby University. 1891; Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1893-94, and P11. D., 1894. WESTEL W. WILLOUGHBY, 0.11',11f., PH. D., Associate Professor of Political Science. Roland Park. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1888, Fellow, 1890-91. and Pn.D., 1891. WILLIAM W. RUSSELL, M. D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. 700 N. Howard St. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1890; Head of the Gynecological Clinic, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. THOMAS S. CULLEN, M. B., Associate Professor of Gynecology. 3 W. Preston St. M. B., University of Toronto, 1890; Associate in Gynecology, the Johns Hopkins Hospital. REID HUNT, I: H. II , PII. D., M. D., Associate Professor of Phamzacology. 1314 McCulloh St. A. B., johns Hopkins University,1891.Fcllow,1894-96, and P11. D., 1896; M. D., College of Physiczms and Surgeons 11311110.; .1896; Tutor in Physiology, Columbia University, 1896-98. 8 HARRY C. JONES, PH. D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. IO E, Madison St. A. B., johns I'Iopkins University, 1889,Fcllow, 1891-92,:111d PM. D., 1892. EDWARD C. ARMSTRONG, w A, 0.. PH. D., Associate Professor of French. Roland Park. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1890, and A. M., 1894; Follow, johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, and PH. D., 1897. PHILIP OGDEN, PH. D., Associate Professor of French Literature. 847 Park Av. A. B., Cornell University, 1891; PH. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. ROBERT L. RANDOLPH, M. D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. 816 Park Ave. M. D., University of Maryland, 1884; A. M. 1H0nj, Johns Hopkins University. 1902; Assistant Ophthalmic and Aural Surgeon to the johns Hopkins Hospital andDispcnsary. THOMAS B. FUTCHER, M. B., Associate Professor of .Mcdicinc. 3 W, Franklin St. M. B., University ofToronto, 1893; Chief of Medical Clinic, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. . WILLIAM J. A. BLISS, 14.4.0, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of Physics. 1017 St. Paul St. A. B., Harvard University, 1888; Ph'. D., johns Hopkins University, 1894. CHARLES R. BARDEEN, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy. 1305 Maryland Ave. A.B.,IIarvardUniversity,1893;M.D.,Johns Hopkins University, 1897. DUNCAN S. JOHNSON, PH. D., A. K.E , Associate Professor of Botany. 516 Park Ave. S. B., Wesleyan University, 1892; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97. P11. D., 1897, and Bruce Follow, 1897-98. 31 WALTER JONES, PH. D., Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. 40 E. Twenty-Fifth St. A. 13., johns Hopkins University, 1888, and Ph. D., 1891; Profbssor of Analytical Chemistry, Purdue University, 1892-9 5 WILLIAM G. MACCALLUM, M. D., Associate Professor oiPazhology. ' The Johns Hopkins Hospital. A. 13., University of Toronto, 1894; M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1897; Resident Pathologist, the Johns Hopkins Hospital. GEORGE B. SHATTUCK, 4,111 E PH. D., Associate Professor of Physiographic Geology. Sudbrook Park. S. 13., Amherst College, 1892; Follow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, and Ph. D., 1897. HARRY L. WILSON, PH. D., Associate Professor of Latin. , 2432 N. Calvert St. A. 13., Queen's University 10nt9, 1887, and A. M., 1888; Fcllow,J011us Hopkins University, 1895, and Ph. D., 1896. PHILIP R. UHLER, LL. D., Associate in Natural History. 254 W. Hoffman St. LL. D., New York University, 1900; Provost and Librarian of the Peabody Institute; Prcsidcnt 0f the Maryland Acad- emy of Sciences. BE RNARD C. STEINER, 11.14.01,, PH. D., Associate in History. 1038 N. Eutaw St. A. B., Yale University, 1888, and A. M., 1890; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91, and Ph. D., 1891: LL. 13., University of Maryland, 1894: Instructor in W1lliams College, 1891-92; Professor of Constitutional I.aw,Bn1timorc Univer- sity, 1897-1900; Dczm and-Profossor of Public Law, Baltimore Law School; Librarian, Enoch Pratt Free Library. JOSEPH C. BLOODGOOD, .1'. .11, M. D., Associate in Surgery. 923 N. Charles St. 1 S. 13., University of Wisconsin, 1888; M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1891; Associate in Surgery, tho johns Hopkins 105pital. JAMES C. BALLAGH 4. 71A, PH. D., Associate in History. ' 1923 Park Ave. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1894, and Ph. D., 1895. ABRAHAM COHEN, PH. D., Associate 1'11 Mathematics. 1744 Park Ave. A. 13., johns Hopkins University, 1891,110110w, 1893494, and Ph. D., 1894. J. ELLIOTT GILPIN, 11.6. Il,, PH. D., Associate 1'11 Chemistry. 139 W. Lanvale St. A. 13.,510hns Hopkins University. 1889, and P11. D., 1892. -' GEORGE C. KEIDEL, PH. D., Associate 1'11 Romance La'ngrlrtagcs Catonsville. A. 13., johns Hopkins University, 1889, Fellow, 1892-95, and PH. D., 1894. HARVEY CUSHING, M. D., Associate in Surgery. I , 3 W. Franklin St. A.13.,Yalc University, 1891 : A. M., and M. D., Harvard University, 1895. NORMAN MACL. HARRIS, M D., Associate 1'11 Bacteriology. 731 W. Lanvale St. . M. 13., University of Toronto, 1894. JOHN B. WHITEHEAD JR. A. w , PH. D., Associate 1'11 applied Electricity. 2,000 Maryland Ave. Proficient in Applied Electricity, Johns Hopkins University, 1893, A. B., 1898, and Ph. D., 1902; Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' - - FRANK R. SMITH, M. D., Associate in Medicine. 1126 Cathedral St. A. M., University of Cambridge 1England1, 1882; M. D., University of Maryland, 1891; Head of the Medical Clinic, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. 32 H. BARTON JACOBS, Associate in Medicine II Mt. Vernon Pl. W. A. B., Harvard University, 1883, M. D., 1887, and Assistant in Botany, 1883-85; Clinical Assistant, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. ' STEWART PATON, M. D., Associate in Psychiatry. 213 W. Monument St. A. B., Princeton University, 1886. and A. M., 1889; M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons 1N. YJ. 1889; Director of Laboratory, Sheppard 11nd Enoch Pratt Hospital; Clinical Assistant, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. OLIVER L. FASSIG, $101K, PH. D., Associate in Ilictmrology. 14 E. Madison St. S. 13., Ohio State University, 1882; P11. D., johns Hopkins University, 1899; Section Director, U1 8. Weather Bureau. PERCY M. DAWSON, 0 K. ,1; , M. D., Elssociatc in Physiology. 109 N. Broadway. A. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1894, M. D., 1898,:11111170110w, 1898-99. THOMAS McCRAE, M. D., Associate in Medicine. ' The Johns Hopkins Hospital. A. B., University of Toronto, 1891, and M. B., 1895 ; M. R. C. S. UinglandL 1900; Resident P11ysician.t'11e Johns Hopkins Hospital. ' EUGENE L. OPIE, d; 11'. In, M. D., Associate in. Pathology. 4 859 Park Ave. A. 13., johns Hopkins University, 1893, M. D., 1897, and Follow, 1898-99. FRANK W. LYNCH, A, A. w, M. D., Associate in Obstetrics. . The Johns Hopkins Hospital. A. B.,Adclbcrt College, 1895; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899; ResidentObstetrician. thcjohns Hopkins Hospital. HUGH H. YOUNG, M. D., Associate in Gcm'to- Urinary Diseases. 1005 N. Charles St. A. 13., and A. M.. University of Virginia, 1893,1111d M. D., 1894; Head of the Gcnito-Urinary Clinic, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. CASWELL GRAVE, PH. D., Associate in Zoology. 1 1 23 McCulloh St. S. B., Earlham College, 1895; Fcllow,J011115 Hopkins University, 1898-99, Ph. D., 1899, and Bruce Follow, 1900-01. GUY L. HUNNER, M. D., Associate in Gynecology 141 2 EutawPlace. S. E. University of Wisconsin. 1893; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. S. EDWIN WHITEMAN, Instructor in Drawing, Roland Park. Ecolc dos Bcaux-Arts, Paris. MELVIN BRANDOW, x. In A. B., Assistant Librarian. . 2914 Evergreen Terrace. A. B., Rutgers College, 1888; Fcllow,Jol1ns Hopkins University, 1892-93. ELIZABETH HURDON, M. D,. Assistant in Gynecology. 5 W. Chase St. M. D., Trinity University 1Toro11toL 1895: Assistant in Gynecology, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. HENRY O. REIK. M. D., .rlssistant in Ophthalmology and Otology. 5 W. Preston St. M. D., University of Maryland, 1891 ;Assistant in Ophthalmology and Otology, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. GUY CARLTON LEE, 4;. 11.4., PH. D., Instructor in. History. 1707 Bolton St. LL. B., University of North Carolina, 1894; A. B. and LL. M., Dickinson College, 1895; Fellow,JOh11s Hopkins Univer- sity, 1897-98, and Ph. D., 1898. MURRAY P. BRUSH, 11.41.01,, PH. D., Instructor in Romance Languages. 20 E. Preston St. A. B., Princeton University, 1894; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Instructorin Ohio State University, 1898-99. 8 33 LEWIS E. JEWELL, .-1ssistazztin Practical Photography and Spectroscopy. 1 1 28 McCulloh St. LOUIS P. HAMBURGER, M. D., Instructor in Alcdiciuc. 1412 Eutaw Place. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1893, 11nd M. D., 1897; Clinical Assistant in Medicine, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary- HENRY MCE. KNOWER, A, 4, w , PH. D., Instructor 1'11 Anatomy. 112 E. Preston St. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow, 1894-95, Bruce Fellow, 1895-96. and Ph. D., 1896; Instructorin Williams Collcgc, 1896-97. WILLIAM'M. MACKDERMOTT, Director of Physical Training. 1 1627 Eutaw Place. GEORGE E. BARNETT, PH. D., Instructor in Economics. 1 205 McCulloh St. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1891; Fclloxv,jnl1ns Hopkins University, 1899-1900, and P11. D., 1901. WILLIAM S. BAER, 0. K. 1111, M. D., I'azstmctor m Orthopwdic Surgery. 21 W. Franklin St. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1894,211111 M. D., 1898; Assistant in Orthopaedic Surgery, the Johns I119pkins Hospital. CHARLES P. EMERSON, M. D., Instructor in JVchicinc. The Johns Hopkins Hospital. A. B., Amherst College, 1894; M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1899; Assistant Resident Physician in charge of Clinical Laboratory, the Johns Hopkins Hospital. WILLIAM KURRELMEYER, PH. D., Instructor in. German. 2108 N. Calvert St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896, Fellow, 1897-99, and Ph. D., 1899; Professor of Modern Languages, Franklin and Marshall College, 1899-1900. WARREN H. LEWIS, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. 516 Park Ave. S. B., University of Michigan, 1896; M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1900. JOHN B. MACCALLUM, M. D., 1115515stant in, Anatomy. - tAbsentJ A. B., University of Toronto, 1896; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. HARRY T. MARSHALL, A. 4, w , M. D., Assistant in Pathology. 213 W. Lanvale St. A. B., Jnhns Hopkins University, 1894, M. D., 1898, and Follow, 1899-1900. J. EUSTACE SHAW, I3. 6. 11., PH. D., Instructor in Italian. 1314 McCulloh St. A. B., Johns University, 1896, Fellow, 1899-1900, and Ph. D., 1900. H. WARREN BUCKLER, A. A. 0., M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics. 806 Cathedral St. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1895,a11c1 M. D., 1899; Clinical Assistant in Medicine, the johns Hopkins Dispensary. JOSEPH ERLANGER, M. D., Instructor in Physiology. 1 26 Jackson Place. S. B., University of California, 1895; M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1899, and Fellow. 1900. GEORGE WALKER, M. D., Instructor 1'11 Surgery. 529 N. Charles St. M. D., University of Maryland, 1889; Chief of the Surgical Clinic, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. SAMUEL AMBERG, M. D., Instructori1chdiatrics. 1302 Madison Ave. M. D., University of Hoidclburg, 1898; Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics, the j 011115 H opkins-Dispensary. NATHAN E. B. IGLEHART, M. D., Assistant in Surgery. 16 W. Preston St. M. D., University of Maryland, 1889; Clinical Assistant, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. 34 MACTIER WARFIELD, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology. 15 W, FranklinSt. A B.. johns Hopkins University, 1881; M. D., University of Maryland, 1884; Chief of the Laryngolngical and Rhinological Clinic, the johns H opkins Dispensary THOMAS R. BROWN, ,4, A. w, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. 1033 Cathedral St. A. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1892, M. D., 1897; Chief of Medical Clinic, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. RUFUS I. COLE, M. D., Instructor 1'11. .Mcdicinc. The Johns Hopkins Hospital. S. B., University of Michigan, 1896; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899; Assistant Resident Physician, the Johns Hopkins Hospital. ALFRED R. L. DOHME, 13. 0. II,, PH. D., Instructor 1'11 Pharmacy. Roland Park. A. 13., Johns IIopkinsl University, 1886, and P11. D., 1889. GEORGE C. MARTIN, P11. D., Assistant in Paleontology. 1030 N. Eutaw St. S. 8., Cornell University, 1898; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1900-01, and Ph. D., 1901. J. HALL PLEASANTS, A. .4 0., M. D., Assistant in Medicine. 1 1 IO N.C11ar1es St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1895, and M. D., 1899; Clinical Assistant, the J. H. Dispensary. ROSCOE GUERNSEY, PH. D., Instructor in Latin. 410 W. Hoffman St. A. B.. Union College, 1896, and A. M.. 1899; Fcllow,Joh11s Hopkins University, 1900-01, and Ph. D., 1901. JOSEPH C. W. FRAZER, K. A. 1Southern7, PH. D., Assistant 1'11 Chemistry. .1217 Madison Ave. S. B., Kentucky State College, 1897, and M. S., 1898; Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1900-01, and Ph. D., 1901. CAMPBELL E. WATERS, w. 1', 4., PH. D., Assistant in Chemistry. 13th St., Walmek. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1895, and Ph. D., 1899. JAMES HALL MASON KNOX, Jr. PH. D., M. D., 31331310111111 Pediatrics. 804 Cathedral St. A. B.,Ya1e Universit , 1892, and Ph. D., 1894; A. M., Lafayette College, 1896; M. D., johns Hopkins University 1898; Clinical Assistant, the fghns Hopkins Dispensary. RICHARD A. URQUHART, M. D., Assistant 1'11 Pediatrics. 1950 Linden Ave. M. D., University of Virginia, 1894; Clinical Assistant, the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. WALTER BAUMGARTEN, M. D., Assistant in Medicine. 109 N. Broadway. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1894; M. D., Washington University, 1896; Assistant in Physiology, Harvard Univer- sity, 1897-98. ' FRANK R. BLAKE, PH. D., Instructor 1'11 Oriental Languages. 2106 Oak St. A. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1897, Fellow, 1898-1902,andPh.D.,1902. JULIUS HOFMANN, Assistant 1'11 German. . 1029 W. Lanvale St. University of Giesscn. LOUIS A. PARSONS, P11. D., Assistant 1'11 Physics. 1 128 McCulloh St. A. 13., Iowa State University, 1895,91111 A. M., 1899; Fellow. Johns Hopkins University, 1900-02, and Ph. D., 1902. GLANVILLE Y. RUSK, M. D., 2r4ssistant1'n Psychiatry. 2000 E. Baltimore St. A. 13.. Johns Hopkin$ University, 1896, and M. D., 1900; Clinical Assistant the Johns Hopkins Dispensary. 35 FLORENCE R SABIN M. D.,Ass1'sta11t 1'11 A11ato111y. ' 21 10 N. Calvert St. S.B.,SmithCollcgc,1893;M. D. ,Johns Hopkins University, 1900, and Tcllow 1n Anatomy, 1901- -02 BENJAMIN R. SCHENCK, I11stmcto1 111 Gynecology. The Johns Hopkins'lHospital. A. B. Williams College, 1894; M. D.,J01111s Hopkins University,1 1898; Assistant Resident Gynecologist, tthohns Hopkins Hospital. BURTON D. MYERS, M. D., Ass1'sta11t111 Anatomy. 1 246 W. Lanvale St. Ph. B., Buchtcl College, 1893; A. M., Cornell University, 1900; M. D., University of Leipzig, 1902. SYLVAN ROSENHEIM, M. D., Assista11t1'11Laryngology. 1630 Madison Ave. A. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1895, and M. D., 1899. 1 JOEL IVES BUTLER, M. D.,14ss1'sta11t1'11 1411111011131. 802 N. Broadway. P11. B.,4Yalc University, 1897; M. D.. Johns Hopkins Universitv. 1901 N 1mm AM 1111115 WPFJEN Tm ?Acwwy 1111311111 113 11111111111111: 36 MR; WILLIAM M. MACKDERMOTT PHYSICAL DIRECTOR It is with regret that the HULLABALOO publishes the picture of Mr. Mackdermntt for the last time as Physical Director. For five years he has been most activeiy con- nected with our general athletics, but the close of this season marks the end of: his official connection with the University. Those who have known and worked with Mr. Mackdermott can testify to the faithfulness and ability with which he has discharged all of the exacting duties of his office. Any one visiting ourv Trophy Room will be impressed with the tact that most of our banners bear dates less than five years old. Under Mr. Mackdermott's guidance, our athletics have risen from almost nothing to their present victorious position. 37 Lecturers During the Year, 1902-1903. History of Religions. PROFESSOR FRIEDRICH DELITZSCH, PH. D., University of Leipzig. Five lectures in March. on the Religion of Bubylonia and Assyria. Course provided by Dr. Elgin R. L. Gould. of New York. PROFESSOR LEOPOLD MABILLEAU, Director of. the HM11560 Social dc Paris. Eight lcc- turos, in March, on Social Economics, Course provided by the Maryland Society of Colonial Dames. LYON G. TYLER, LL. D., President of the College of William and Mary. Three lectures in February, on Maryland Colonial History. Art Interpretation and Criticism. PROFESSOR ALFRED VANCE CHURCHILL, Teachers' College, Columbia University. Twenty loc- turcs, October to March. Before separate departments of the University. Medical School. ALEXANDER C. ABBOT, M. D.. Professor of Hygiene and Director of the Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania. JOHN S. BILLINGS, MD., LL. D., Surgcon U. 8. Army, and late. Librarian of the Sur- gcml-Goncml's OHicc; Director of the New York Public Library. ROBERT FLETCHER, M. D., M. R. C. S., Uingj Surgeon U. S. Army. CH. WARDELL STILES, PH. D., Zoologist of the. Bureau of Animal Industry. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Department of Geology. PROFESSOR CLEVELAND ABBE. PH. D., LL. D., . U. S. Weather Bureau. Meteorology. L. A. BAUER, PH. D., U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Magnetism. BAILEY WILLIS, C. 13., M. E., U. S. Geologica1 Survey. Stratigraphic and Structural Geology. Terrestrial German. THOMAS S. BAKER, PH. D., Jacob Tome Institute. German Literature. Historical. Economic, and Political Science. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, PH. D., Baltimore. Public Aid. Charities, and Correction. PROFESSOR JAMES SCHOULER, LL. D., Boston University. Author of ' History of the United States under the Constitution. Life of the People during the American Revolution. Roma 110: Languages. PROFESSOR FREDERICK M. WARREN, PH. D., Yale University. French Literature. Systematic Botany. BOLLING W. BARTON, M. D., B altimore. Internes and Externes of the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. 31!! Q! The following graduates of the Johns Hopkins Medical School are Resident House Officers in the Johns Hopkins Hospital : JOHN AUER, M. D., S. B., University ofMichigun,1898;M.D.,j011115110p- kins University, 1902. JOHN BRADFORD BRIGGS, JR., M. D., S. B., New York University, 1898; M. D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1902. CAMILLUS BUSH, M. D., S. 13., University of California, 1898; M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1902. JOHN WOOLMAN CHURCHMAN, M. D., A. B., Princeton University, 1898; M. D., johns 1210p- kins University, 1902. ' THOMAS WOOD CLARKE, M. D., A. B., Harvard University, 1899; M. D.,Johus 171011- kins University. 1902. HENRY WIREMAN COOK, M. D., A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898, 11nd M.D., 1902. CARL HERMAN HORST, M. D., A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. 39 EDMUND WEBSTER M131515x111c1.111m, M. D., A. 13., Pennsylvania C11110gc.1898: M. Hopkins University, 1902. D., johns HENRY WILLIAM 001131114211. M. D., S. 13., University of Wisconsin, 1898; M. 1.1...11111118 Hopkins University, 1902. CAREY PICGRAM ROGERS. M. D., A. 13., Wake Forest College, 1897; M. D., Johns 110p- kins University, 1902. OTIS BUCKMINSTER Wmn'r, M. D.., A. 13., Leland Stanford J11 University, 1898; M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1902. CHARLES BENJAMIN WRIGHT, M. D., A. B., University of North Dakota, 1898; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. The following is an Externe 0f the Hospital and University : STEPHEN RUSI-IMORJC, M. D., A. B., Amherst College. 1897; M. D., 9101111311011111115 University, 1902. STRAUS. SNOWDEN. HUNLEY. STRAYER. SMITH. BLUM. GLOCKER. BIRD. TOOTLE. ADDISON. LANIER. I'IAZLEHURST. N MX n $ :-7M'5 '1 ' 34 W-A W-.... - x1 x.. JV 7 73044 37 6:: tons EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ROBERT S. LA'NIER. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. HARRY KING TOOTLE. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. JOHN A. ADDISON. T. WESLEY GLOCKER. WILLIAM M. HUNLEY. G. DRAYTON STRAYER. JOSEPH T. SMITH. SOLOMON BLUM. BUSINESS MANAGER. WILLIAM s. BIRD. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. FRANKLIN HAZLEHURST. PHILIP R. STRAUS. ART EDITOR. WILTON SNOWDIEN, JR. PILGRIMS PROGRESS, I.-The Slough of Despond. H.r'lmz' Me .vonrng held ln'm, Zwramc If Mr him? Mal was on Ms bark.H 42 The Class of Nineteen-Six. OFFICERS. HORACE HATCH CUSTIS, Prcsz'dml. FRANK SNOWDEN EHLEN, Vtkc-Prcsidml. VICTOR MAX FREY. Sctrclary and Treasurer. AMZI BEACH CRANE, JR., llislorz'mz. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BENJAMIN ARCHIBALD MATTINGIX. Tm; PRESIDENT ar-ofjicl'o, VICTOR MAX FREY. MEMBERS. AMZI BEACH CRANE, JR., Baltimore. HORACE HATCH Cus'vrs, Kb. K. v, Washington D C FRANK SNOWDEN EHLEN, CD. K. la, Baltimore. VICTOR MAX Flucv, York, Pa. BENJAMIN ARCHIBALD MATTINGLY, K. A., La Plata. ROBERT LEE ULMAN, Baltimore. 43 7 l ' MN ., I 7 ,. w mfg; , :, wax . , n .t. v V III I liil7$$yiz ' N AA 'v , $x f iblvr' ' I ' M'W'MS I PILGRIMS PROGRESS, II.-The Lions in the Way. HGrcm and Leo were Maincd; but Mr Fraslz saw 720! Ma! May 7017? dizzivlm'. , 44 The Class of Nineteen-Five. Colors :-BLACK AND RED. CLASS YELL. Ah-h-h-h-h! Rah-Rah-Hurrah! Hopkins! F ive'. Five! Naughty-five! OFFICERS. LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, President. ROBERTSON GRISWOLD, Vice-Prcsidcnt. WALTER ALBERT BAETJER, Secretary. WILLIAM GRAHAM BOYCE, Chamnan. CLARENCE LORD STONE, THOMAS OWINGs, FRANCIS MORRIS MILLER, WaltiarAlbertBaetjer,A.A.w. . . . Byron Treat Banghart James Alvin Bass . . PaulSiegBe11.. . . . . . .. Benjamin Abram Bernstein . . Allen Strafford Bowie, .4 J. 42.. . . William Graham Boyce, A. A w . . Jesse Lyman Boynton, A. .4. L0. . Thomas Gorsuch Campbell, A A. Thomas Rodney Chambers, 0 1' Harry Thornley Chism, 13. 6 II. . . Sidney Bernard Cohen . . . . John Francis Cremen . . D. 0... d RICHARD NEWTON JACKSON, Treasurer. SIDNEY WALLACE MURKLAND, Historian. WILLIAM RINGGOLD STRAUGHN, Poet. STEPHAN LURMAN STEWART, Sergeant-at-Arms. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. WALTER DAVIS EISEMAN, WILLIAM HARKINSON HUDGINS, HUGH ASBURY HACKETT, THE PRESIDENT, ex-offim'o. MEMBERS. . .Chemical-Biological . . . .Historicql-Political . . . .Chemical-Biological.. . . .Historical-Political . . . . Mathematical-Phyxical . . l. . I .Historical-Political . . Chenzical-Biolog'ical . . . Mathematical-Physical . . . Historical-Political . . . . ChemicaZ-Biological . . . . HistoricaLPolitical. . . . . Historical-Political . . . . . Historical-Political. . . . 45 . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore County. . . Catonsville, Md. . . Baltimore. . .Baltimore. . . Baltimore. . .Baltimore. . .Baltimore. . . Baltimore County. . .Baltimore. . . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. James Curlander . . Philip Dettelbach . . LewisAllen Dill, w A, . '. '. '. '. ' . Walter David Eiseman. . Leman Edwin Goldman . . . . Rufus King Goodenow, .4. J. w . . . Robertson Griswold, .-t. J. w. Hugh Asbury Hackett . . . William Harkinson Hudgins, Ii. 0. ll. . . Andrew Wilmer Hull, A. 4. ID. . . John Longjackson, 40. 1'. d. . . . . Richard Newton Jackson, A. J. w. . . Lionel Mark Jacobs . . ' William Henry Jurney, Jr. john James Kinnane, II. 6. II. . . . Irving Henry Kohn . . Edward McColgan . . . . Eugene George Mergenthaler . . Jonathan Earle Mifflin,11. 0. II. . . Francis Morris Miller,.4. w . . . . . Edward Leyburn Moreland. . . . Harmon Vail Morse . . . . . . . Sidney Wallace Murkland, A. A. 0. Thomas Owings, m. K. W. . . . . . William Watters Pagon . . . George Pausch . . . . . . . . Nathan Pumphrey Pitcher . . William Garfield Riley . . . Archibald Howard Scally . . . . William Knepper Skilling, w 1', A Carl Samuel Stern . . . . . . . Stephan Lurman Stewart, A. .4. ID. . Clarence Lord Stone. 10. I'. d. . . . William Ringgold Strauglm . . John Morris Super . . . Frank Thorp, Jr., ,4 J 0. Isaac Chandler Walker, w. 1'4 .. . O O. Charles Edward VVeakley, Jr. . . .I .. James Thomas Wilson . . . . Gustav Herman Woltereck . .I .. .I . . . Lawrence Counselman Wroth, A. A. w. . . Robert Bamford Zeigler . . . . . Historical-Political. . . Chmnical-Biological . . . . .Mazhcmatical-Phyxical . . . . . Historical-Polilical. . . . . Historical-Political. . . Historical-Political. . H istorical-Polilical . . . Che;m'cal-Biologz'cal . . .Modcm Languages. . . . . .Mathcmatical-Physical. . . . . Classical . . . . . . Historical-Political . . . Chemrz'cal-Biological ' . Chmnical-Biologicul . . H istom'cal-Political . . ChemicaZ-Biolog'ical . . . . . . Mathcmatical-Physical . . . . Latin-M'athcmatical . . C11cmical-Biological . . . .Matlzcmatical-Plzysical . . . JVIatlzcmatical-Physical . . . C11cnn'cal-B1'010g1'cal . . Classical. . . . . M odcm Languagcs . . . HistaricaZ-Political . . . LatiII-Illathcmatical . . Historical-Political . . . . Ccological-Biological . . . . JVIathcmatical-Plzysical . . . Chmm'cal-Biologz'cal. . . . . . SpccialStudmlt . . Hislom'cal-Political . . . Historical-Polz'tical . . . . M Odom Languages . . . Illatlmnatical-Phyxical . . . Chemical Biological . . . . . . . .Mallzcmatical-Physical. . . . . . .Histom'cal-Political . . . . . ChcnricaI-Physical . . . . . Historz'azl-Politrical. . . . . Classical 46 . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . . . . Baltimore. . . . Salisbury,Md. . .Tucson,Ariz. . . .Baltimore. . . Springfield, 0. . . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . .Baltimore. . . . . . Baltimore. . . McDonogh, Md. . . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . . Baltimore. . Baltimore, . . Baltimore. . . Lonaconing. . . Savannah, Ga. . Baltimore County. . . Towson, Md. . . Towson. Md. . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . Portland, Me. ' .' .'Washington, D. C. .. .I . Baltimore County. . . Baltimore. . . Baltimore. . . .Baltimore. . Hagerstown, Md. History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five. NE day in October, there assembled in McCoy Hall a straggling band of youths, still pale and wan from the terrible strain of recent examinations, and somewhat discouraged by the scornful looks and jeering remarks of the upper-class bystanders. From this day dates the history of the class of Nine- teen Hundred and Five. The Juniors, after the inevitable custom of Juniors, had formed the strange conception that it was their duty to instruct in etiquette the new-coming Freshmen; and so suddenly seized afew, and hurried them down the street. The remaining Freshmen, resenting this indignity, rushed in pursuit, and almost immediately the Juniors were surprised, not to say disgusted, at finding themselves rolling about the street in fierce combat; but strange to say the much-despised Freshmen were on top. Again and again the upper-classmen attempted to rise, but always in vain: One cannot say how long this ignominious condition would have 1asted,had not there appeared upon the scene the figure of the Dean himself. Boldly he rushed into the midst of the turmoil, and like an angel of peace, separating the struggling crowd, put an end to all strife. Slinking away ashamed, the combatants mingled with the spectators. One luckless Freshman, however, deaf to the warning shouts of his friends, retained his victorious position upon two prostrate foemen. Upon him descended the terrible wrath of the Dean. Suddenly dragged from his lofty position by the roots of his hair, he turned with a mighty oath upon the supposed Junior W110 had treated him so shamefully. Ye gods! What was the maddened Freshman about to do? Had he no respect for those grey hairs? The heart of everyone trembled with fear for their beloved Dean. Then in a flash, the Freshman saw his mistake. His clenched fist relaxed, and the fury in his eyes gave way to fear. A sickly pallor oVerspread his countenance and in vain he prayed that the earth would open and swallow him up.-Dear readers, let us not follow this painful scene. Suffice it to say that the sacred portals of the Y. M. C. A'. have been closed to this wicked Freshman for- ever. From this time on the Juniors seemed to have lost all desire for hazing. 48 About two months later, our rather monotonous existence was interrupted by the announcement that the an- nual Junior-Freshman foot-ball game would take place on December 6th, at American League Park. When this eventful day at last arrived, although having but small hopes of winning against a team so much more experienced, yet with that class spirit and loyalty which Naughty-Five has always shown, almost the entire class assem- bled at the grounds to cheer those about to battle for the honor of 'o 5. Again and again the Juniors tried to force the ball down the snow-covered field. The Freshmen, although inexperienced, bravely held their ground, and only in the last few seconds of play did the Juniors succeed in making a touchdown, thus winning by the small score of 6-0. The class banquet was held at the Hotel Carrollton on February, the twentieth. Covers were laid for forty-five and not one was absent. In one way the banquet was a disappointment to the Historian. He had been depend- ing on it to furnish a thrilling climax to this record of the deeds of Naughty-Five. He had expected to end this history with a description of stealthy abductions by cruel Juniors, and of exciting rescues by daring Freshmen. of bloody battles fought before the very banquet halls, and of pavements covered with Juniors, groaning in their death agonies. But alas! this was not to be. The Juniors, who must have been cowed by former defeats at the hands of these same Freshmen, let this last chance of revenging themselves slip by. Without a struggle they watched the class of '05 assemble at the feast and then slunk away to drown their disgrace in beer. t Before bringing this history to a close, let us take a glimpse of some of the individual members who have added to the fame and glory of '05. There is Baetjer,the class llfusser, handsome, dignified, heartless, who, with his be- wildering smile and his rosycheeks, so dear to girlish eyes, has destroyed the peace and happiness of many a home; and Stone, who every day in the corridors of McCoy Hall, surrounded by admiring crowds, relates experiences in the strenuous life of a great athlete. Let us not forget Boyce, the only Hreal devil in the class, who feareth neither God, nor man, nor yet the Dean. Goldman, Straughn and Zeigler scorn to be called mere Freshmen-they'are orators now. Jackson and Dill rely upon music to raise them above the common herd. Then there is Morse, who is always studying and never has been known to laugh, and Miinn, who is always laughing and never has been known to study.- Now before dropping my pen I wish to mention one who on account of certain unfavorable conditions has already been compelled to depart from our midst. I speak of Wilson. Thatls all! The H istom'an. 49 1i XW in; V 'V ' U I X We X X a .31 X , l. ,. X X . i-J' X ' .-' , X I .. .7 1,, X l. Mlyll ' X: NW 4X X ' 'X I', X - 'I ' u: k K 9 . ' . X , X X X Y X '4 ,w 'H X '11'11f1 X 1 l ' X ,, -. org: 17'fo , y, . ,5 ut: X: . .3 X X 31X V X X X X . . , . , x - .IXJ K X63X I . H ' X ' TH, XI figs IX U ab: Why 'w. . 5,, V5. , X x w, ,- x X r Qt X J K Xv? X X x fXK ?e. X -- L? X 1'5; XrKJ I AX R le i . K. X x X X 3 x y, IX ' K? V AKWMQJ X; W V . X- 1:552 ' JW ? z $$m I W, h KTA X.- PILGRIMXS PROGRESS, III.-ApolIyon. Whlml lJoXlalzdcr said: XI am Xom' of link year. Try no! lo Hzgf 71M, lcslyc lie flunkch XX 50 The Class of Nineteen-Four. Colors,- RI :D AND WHITE. CLASS YELL. Ric, rac, roar, Ray! Ray! Ray! Ric, me, I'll, Ri, Si, Ki, Yi, Nineteen-Four, Holy Maculi, J. H. U. Nineteen-Four, Johns Hopkins! OFFICERS. THOMAS SHENTON S'rkommu, President RANDOLPH GORDON DULANY, Vice-Prvsidml; Josms CLERK LEE HAWKINS, Sm-elary; WILBUR LESLIE LECRON. Treasurer. REGINALD STEVENSON Ovm, Historian. ROY STILES LICKING, Pact. HENRY SIMPSON EVANS, Sclg-eant-al-Arms. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Riggin Buckler, Sidney Charles Erlanger, Josias Clerk Lee Hawkins, Harry H. Humrichouse, . Roy Stiles Licking, Henry Loane Lloyd, Reginald Stevenson Opie, , ' SiFford Pearre, Frank Stollenwerck, Jr., Thomas Shenton Strobhar, l?x.Ojiia'o. OFFICERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ROY STILICS LICKING, Spmlm: Josms CLERK LEE HAWKINS, M'rrT-Spmkcr. JOSEPH ROBSON BROMWELL BRANCH, Smwmy'. SIDNEY CHARLES ERLANGER, Scigranl-al-Arms. MEMBERS; Charles Robert Austrian . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemical-Biological . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Baltimore. Jessie Lee Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfislorical-Political . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore. Joseph Robson Bromwell Branch. 11. H. II. . . . . . Clwmz'cal-Bz'olqe'ical. . . . . . . . . . . . Ellicott City, Md. Riggin Buckler, 11.4. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alalizcmafz'ml-PIzysz'ral. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore. William Edmonston Crozier . . . . . . . . . . . llz'slorz'ml-Poliz'l'ml . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore. 51 MEMBERS. Randolph Gordon Dulauy . . . . . . . . . . . 1171' slm11111- l olz t11al. John William Emig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111s10111alPolzT11al . Sidney Charles Erlanger . . . . . . . . . . . . 111'5101'1'1111-P01111111! . Henry Simpson Evans, X. 0.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1111111111111111'1111-111131311a! . George Andrew Foster, 10. 11'. '11. . . . . . . . . . Hislorz'ml-Polz'liml . . Ralph Ottomar Fuerbringer . . . . . . . . . . . 01111111'1'111-1311210531111! , . Alfred Logsdon Geiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . Histon'ml-Political . . Josias Clerk Lee Hawkins . . . . . . . . . 61111-111111! B1'olog'1'1al . Harry Briggs Heald, 10.111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . Clas'.sz1al . Harry H. H11111ric11o11se, 13. 1-1. 11.. . . . . . . . . . Htktor1'1al-Polz'll1al.. Walter William Kohn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111111111111111'1111- 13113151111! . Wilbur Leslie LeC1',011 B. 11 11.. . . . . . . . . . . .01111111111!-Biological. Roy Stiles Licking. . . . . . . . . . . . . Modern Languages. Henry Loane Lloyd, 10. 1'.11. . . . . . . . . . . . . H119!orz'1al-lolz lz11zl.. . . Henry Charles Ernest Louis, 10. I'. .1. . . . . . . . . Matlzcmalz'ml- Plzysz'ml . . . Thomas Poole Maynard, K A. . . . . . . . . . . . C1111111'1111-Bz'olog1'1a1 . . John McGlo11e.. . . . . . . . . . . . 111'slor1'1al-P01211111! . . . . Henry Clay Miller,13 0 11 . . . . . . . . . . . Alallzc111alz'1al-Plzysz'1al . . Harry Edward M11111y.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1113101'1'1111- P01111111! Clarence Alfred Neal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0113511111. . John Newman N umsen . . . . . . . . . . . 111atl11111a1'1'1111-Pl1ysi1al . . Reginald Stevenson Opie,10 K 111 . . . . . . . . . C1111111'1111-Bz'ologr1'1a1. Sifford Pearre, J. 1.. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .Hz'slorz'1al-Polz'lz'1al. . Frank Gibson Porter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl11111z'1al-Bz'olog1'1al . Merrill Rosenfeld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . szlorzkal-Polz'lz'ml . Gerald Benjamin Rose1111ei111 . . . . . . . . . . H1'storz'1al-Politi1al . Charles Henry Saylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hislorz'cal-Polz'lz'ml . . Samuel Hyman Schapiro . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfz'slorz'cal-P01211111! . John Bushrod Schwatka, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . Ckerizzkal-szlogiml . Frank Stolleuwerck, Jr., K. A. . . . . . . . . . . . Hz'slon'cal-Polilz'ml . . Thomas Shenton Strobhar 110.11.. . . . . . . .Cl111111'1al-Bz'olog1'1al . Leonard GriHith Wallis . . . . . . . . Matlzemalz'ml- P19111111. Newton Edward Washington Way 5011 . . . . . . Clze11111al-Bz'.olo'gr1'1al MEMBERS ABSENT THIS YEAR. Henry Gwyn Branham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl117111'1al-Bz'ologz'1al . Benjamin Franklin Cator, .1 0 . . . . . . . . . . . Clzcmz'cal szlogzkal . Lewis Samuel Cohen . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathew1111'1aZ-P11ysz'1al . Edmond Duval Dickey, 1D 1111. . . . . . . . . . C1111111'1aZ-Bz'ologz'1al . . Edwin Julius Gutn1a11.. . . . . . . . . . . . Matlzmzatz'ml-Pkysz'ml . Milton Wolf Rosenthal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clzemz'azl-Bz'ologz'ml . Jerome Strouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .flislorz'cal-Politz'ml . . 52 . Baltimore. . York, Pa. . Baltimore. Baltimme. .J01111stow11,Pa. . Sagi11aw,Michigan. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . York, Pa. . Baltimore. . . . .Baltimore. . Mount Airy, Md. . . . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . .Baltimore. . . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . . Alabama. . Baltimore. .Baltimore. .McDonogh, Md. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. . Baltimore. The History of Nineteen-Four. HE superficial observer, perusing the average class history, is prone to suspect that he is reading, not history, but fiction. This impression the reader will, I fear, gather from the following recital, But allow me to call his attention to the fact that this will be due, not to the inaccuracy and imagination of the historian, but to the greatness of the deeds of which he tells. This, Oh Reader, is history. When the members of 1904 inadvertently dropped into the basement of McCoy Hall in October, 1902, they were surprised, not to say disgusted, by the sight of a gaping, trembling mob, composed of youths of. tender years, who haltingly hovered about the post-office, bowed and scraped before their superiors, and timidly whiffed the reek of scintillating wit which gushed forth from the barber-shop. After a few private theatricals in the trophy-room in which Freshmen played the star barts; after a few relay races around the cage in which Freshmen in diaphanous raiment were gently urged by means of hose to exert themselves, 1905 subsided. Afinal stop was put upon the Freshmen's childlike efforts when the proclamation of the HTen Commandments was issued. One finemorning enormous placards were seen on posts,fences,houses,and other objects placed in the vicinity of the University to receive the proclamation of 1904 to disobedient Freshmen. In these interesting and valuable documents were set forth the dignity of 1904 and the duties of 1905. At 9 o'clock, crowds of Freshmen were surging about them, and reading with beating hearts. Later in the morning,-one of the said placards was placed upon the door of T. R. Ball's officeethe Superintendent of Buildings was in the act of removing it--the Dean was passiilg. HWhat is it? asked the Dean. HThe proclamation of 1904, said the Superintendent of Build- ings. HRemove it not,'tis sacred, said the Dean; whereupon the Superintendent of Buildings threw two hand- springs and a flip-flop, and the Dean rubbed his hands and read. Indeed it is said that President Remsen-but ah no, it is not meet that an historian should boast of the prestige of his class. 54 The superiority of 1904 was clearly shown in the class football game held in the fall. The American League Park was a sheet of ice and snow. In the first half our team, having the up-hill grade, did not score, but succeeded in wearing out the Freshmen. However, in the second half we made up for lost time and got a touch-down and goal. Their defeat is attributed by the Freshmen to the fact that Hackett had his curls cut and couldn't play; but why heed their childish babble? As last year, the class banquet was one of the pleasantest eventsof the year, if we mayjudge from the exultant howls of the banqueters, which resounded for squares around, and are said to have made St.James rise from his grave. Toast-master Stollenwerck, our Chauncey Depew, strewed the board with dignified witticisrns, and the banqueters strewed the board with everything that was within their reach. All things possible were done to heighten the joyfulness 0f the occasion. What the speakers said had nothing to do With the toasts, but nobody knew the difference, because they didnt listen to the speeches anyhow, being engaged in criticising the speakers in a rather material manner. Indeed, though perhaps on our homeward way the lamp-posts arranged themselves in graceful spiralsand the cobblestones rose up in their wrath and smote us, still it was a most glorious time. We have endeavored to carry out an excellent precedent at the University class tlfeeds during the Junior year. These celebrations have been successful beyond the hopes of the most sanguine. Not only have they been marvels of the catering artethe important part-but also have they succeeded in bringing together the members of the class --theoretica11y the important part. Considering the small number of men in our class, we are undoubtedly doing our share of the work of the Univer- sity. On the foot-ball team this year, we had two men, to 3 of the Seniors, and I of the Freshmen. In lacrosse and on the track we are holding our own. Our amateur Demostheneses, although vanquished, put up a splendid debate against their opponents. We can boast of one man whose career at the University is a purple pathway of ones. Perhaps we do not comprise the whole University, perhaps we are not the greatest class that ever has been or ever will be at the University, perhaps we do not know better than President Remsen how to run the Uni- versity, yet wheneVer there's anything doing. we are always there to join in that grandest of all yellsleullabaloo, Canuck, Canuck ! 771a: Historian. 55 PILGRIM S PROGRESS, IV. The Shining Ones. HAmi Mam May lzaa' passed llze deadly river, behold lwo Shining Ones 71ch llzcm. 56 CLASS POEM. lama Awake, melodious lyre of song, awake! Peal forth thy music from swift-trembling strings, A strain in which a mournful note oft rings, And praise not boastful let thy measure take. When first the woods and fields began to glow With gay autumnal tints, three years ago, Unto our Alma Mater's portals came A band of youths, as yet unknown to fame. And one had come from far Missouri's banks, While Carolina helped to till our ranks; And quite a host from sunny Maryland, Did swell the numbers of our youthful bzmd. Thus, unproclaimed, was born old HNaughty-Three W Yet who knows what of glorious destiny The fates with golden threads did busy spin; What laurels we were destined then to win; Or what the newly-risen stars had said To him who there the message might have read? But hzu'klethe measure takes a quicker swing; 'Tis of our days as Freshmen I must sing. Here's to the Freshman, Happy and free, Filled t0 derbubbling With wild jollity. Hazed and browbeuten, Tortured and bound, But, anything brewing, Always around. 57 Out on the campus I'Ie yells with delight, Whene'er the varsity's Winning its fight. Out for the night, boys! Paint the town red! My, but I'm wickede IVzm'l go to hed! Newly made college man. Thutts what I am, Down with the Juniors! Don't give a dw! But time rolls on, the year has sped upzlce, The Freshmzm's gone, the Junior takes his place. The Junior, puffed with proud conceit, Lords o'er the hapless Freshman us he may; The vault of heavh he could o'erleup, Yet, listless, leafs away the night and day. A world-wise, tired air puts on Of one long tossed 0n life's tumultuous sea, The fun's grown stale, the ghnnork gone, With no new worlds to conquer or set free. Again Dame Nature takes her autumn mien And turns to red or brown her colors green. Too swiftly have the hurrying scenes flown past; The suml's run down, the goal is reached at last. 58 Behold the Senior with his 100k and gait severe, Who holds the center of the stage of college life; A wise and reverend judge, whom lel the Freshies fear; The great Olympic ruler of their petty strife. Life's Great Decision gives his thuughts a sober hue: For work-dziy strife, his armor on, his purpose tu'en, Yet; pent-up spirits sometimes he cannot subdue, And, in wild college lurks, the boy shows forth again. And now tho exit gate stands open wide, The aged sire of fortune at its side; The fateful lots within his brazen urns, With steadfast gaze continuously he turns. The numhcr each one di'uwsixx'hat shall it he? Misfortune, glory, prize of victory? Shall 0110 scale high the lofty heights of fame, To look down on the crowd from whence he came? The most. at least, soon lost amid the throng, XVill struggle for a space, but soon are gone. But like the coral insect, e'or it dies, Each adds his mite, imid grumbling, mirth,or sighs. 59 HARRY KING TOOTLE, Presidm The Class of Nineteen-Three. Colal's.'-OLIVE AND WHITE. CLASS YELL : Hi-Hi-Hi-Hi-Hopkins ! One, One, One, One! Nine, Nine, Nine, Nine! Naught, Naught, Naught, Naught! Three, T hree, Three, Three! Naughty-three ! Naughty-three ! Naughty-three ! OF FICERS. f. PHILIP RAYNER STRAUS, VYce-Prcsidcul. G. G. Drayton Strayer, John Armstrong Addison Edgar Poe Sandrock, Charles Woodward Riley John C. Hildt, WILLIAM WETl-IERALL AMMEN DRAVTON STRAYER. Smmlmy. EDGAR Pop: SANDROCK, Twasm'cr. JOHN ARMSTRONG ADDISON, llziclorfan. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, Pact. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Theodore Wesley Glocker, Edgar Sutro Bamberger, Harry Ward Plaggemeyer, Luther Martin Reynolds Willis. ! THE PRESIDENT, Ex OFFICIO. THE SENATE. , Przsidmt. JAMES BAYARD GREGG CUSTIS, JR., Leader of Mo Opposition. JOHN ARMSTRONG ADDISON, Secrclazy. 60 $WWW6KK$Q$WWWWW i Hullabaloo Intelligence Office Portraits, Records and Autobiographies of Fifty-Two Bright College Men DO YOU NEED BRAINS, BRAWN. or BRASS ? ABBREVIATIONS USED: Take YOur Choice wub-Frcsm--Sub-Freshman Year. 0-1 reshman Year. 2 -Iunior Year. 3 -Scnior Year. . WI; ,I x C.-Classical Course. : j M H.-P.-Hiskorical-Politica1 Course. ' - C.-B.-Chemical-Biologicai . L.-M.-Latin-Mathematical u ' g aw M..I..-Modem Languages A N E N T I R E, C L A S S g G -B.-Geological-Biological ' M.-P.-Mathcmatical-Physical S L L K S E, M P L O Y M L N T .. E. 61 JOHN ARMSTRONG ADDISON. C. BALTIMORE. EditorIILn.I.ABA1.oo; Honorable Mention t0; Class Executive Committee m IQ: Class Historian QQ ; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team I10 ; Manager m ; Recording Seq- rctary Y. M. C. A. UN 2nd Vicc-Prcsidcnt IQ; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Toronto Conven- tion L0; Secretary Hullabaloo Club; Alternate Class Debating Team, tWinningI Q9; Secretary Senate. I have given up all idea of a literary career, since I cannot, find anyone to publish my HSonnets to Charlotte.H I believe that my productions are too good for the present age with its depraved literary taste, and consequently have decided to turn my managerial ability to some account. Lam dignified and diplomatic, and those who know me best say that I would make a good poli- tician. If you can secure a good position for me as press agent of some prom- inent theatrical company, ttAnna Held preferred, I shall be delighted to pay you 716,370 of my first years salary. I know that I shall be asuccess,as I have often sent a Iooo-word lacrosse story to the papers and they printed 50 words, iiJOHNNIE. but not the way I wrote it. Failing this, I should like a scholarship at a theo- logical seminary. LOUIS J. ADELSDORF, H.-P. BALTIMORE. Hopkins Scholar, I3. I Some people say that I have a very good opinion of myself, but I am sure that I have done enough to deserve it. Sitting on the front row, I have had to keep awake in the Dean's class. An occasional drink, a good smoke now and then, and proficiency in slang and flirtation render me popular with both sexes to a greater or less extent. I am so sympathetic that even Mr. Mackdermott tells me his troubles. I have a corn on my chest, made by his continuously tapping me there to emphasize his point. I came to the University to become a better Citizen and broaden my view of the world, and now I am more con- vinced of my worth than ever before. Please get me a job in the office of a lawyer who has a great many'hlady clients. HADEL.H SIDNEY HERMAN ADLER. C.-B. BALTIMORE. 'l'rack Team t0. As you well know,1 drink agreat deal, at least I say that I do,-with per- sons you never heard of. I should like a position as a wine-taster,hut after my arduous work on the Track Team Ifind that my stomach cannot stand the strain. My artistic ability might be turned to some account. I neglect my lessons if anybody asks me to draw something, and then they never even give me com- plimentary tickets. I am an all-around man, even holding a long-distance re- cord in the Armory games, when I was unable to hold anything else. My innate modesty forbids my giving details. I am something of a jumper, too, if Mr. Mackdermott is at hand to help me at the take-off. My performance at Electric Park is too well known to need repeating. I am perfectly willing to scratch for a living, as I have scratched my entry in every race I ever entered except two. -' . 4W WILLIAM WETI-IERALL AMMEN. K. A. L.-M. BALTIMORE. President of Senate t3I. Get me a position far away from Hopper, in a place where, in the words of an immortal poet, h the Hoppers cease from hopping and theTeaserstease no more. You see by this that I am very sensitive; the very name HWillie gets me in atantrum. However, I am conqueringmy timidity;Ita1k for hours about my essays to the Dean; I am hardly ever afraid to call the Senate to order; and you ought to see me chase a.lacrosse ball. By the time they make me a Naval Constructoi' at the BostoneTechq I shall have become real bold. and then I shall tease Hopper back. VWM HWILLIE. 63 HARRY NORMAN BAETJER. 11.1. w. Manager 131, Banjo Club121 131. Hum. ARTHUR NEWSOM BALDAUF. H.-P. HENDERSON, KY. I should like a position as honorary president of some corporation, with a large salary, no work, and no responsibility. I am perfectly fitted as far as the two latter qualifications go, as I have been the honorary member of Dr. Hollander's class all year. I came to Baltimore justto get away from. home influences, and I have been getting into trouble ever since. I am prepossessing and stylish, even going to the extent of walking with a cane. People are sur- prised, but they do that a great deal in Henderson, Ky. Igo unshaved for several days at a time, but that is simply to prove to my friends that I could raise a beard if necessary. 4117:; $47- 19.4.31 64 BALTIMORE. lIonmablc Mention 121; Assistant Business Managm N1: ws- I.1-:1'1-.1 R 12 l and Business I should think one look at my face would be enough to convince you that I am an awfully bright little fellow. As for the bumps 011 my forehead-it is not so that they are the ones which, according to Flechzig, are developed by a sense of one's own importance, or by extreme alcoholism. big lawyer like my brother, and shoot elk and caribou and ----- I am goingyto be a way 7 71.7.1, uCOUNTRY. EDGAR SUTRO BAMBERGER. C.-B. ' BALTIMORE. Class Executive Committee m. I should like you to get meta job. P. S. I want to make a confession. I don't want to work at all, I want to stay at Hopkins. The Dean says I must graduate, however, as I am a bad influence upon the Freshmen. My pocket money will be taken away if I do not get a sick, too. WILLIAM FRANCIS BEVAN. H.-P.' BALTIMORE. 1 am awfully proud of the fact that I was nearly elected the best-dressed man in the class, at least some one on the board told me so. They say I beat Stuart Hopper, but I knew all along that I could beat him. You know that some peo- ple think my hat-brim spreads too wide, and that so much padding makes me too full about the shoulders, but then I donlt believe you can push a good thing too far. Now that I am acknowledged one of the best-dressed men, you ' might get me a job which will occasion my walking up and down Charles Street most of the day. I might deliver packages for some fashionable dressmaker. That would give me a chance to meet some of my lady friends Occasionally. When Plagge, Treide, and I come back from Paris next autumn. I shall have a fine new line of suitings; but I do wish Plagge would not let his white hand- kerchief stick out of his breast-pocket. Jwams 65 job, so you see my case is desperate. So please, fellows, help me out. I am WILLIAM SELLMAN BIRD. IJ. H 11. I-I.-P. BALTIMORE. Business Manager HULLABALoo; Class President til; Class Executive Committee tzl: Lacrosse Tczmi Ml IQ; HI'I tzl; Class Football Team t0 tzl: Class Numerals t2l; Vicc-Prcsidcnt Athletic Association Q0; Editor NIHVS-LICTTER tzl t9; Glee Club Q9; Goonuy. Hello, boys, just thought I would drop you a line about myself. I think I would make a great success of anythingI undertook. As to my hahits-well, I am generally late for an engagement, even when its having my photo taken. But my,I am persuasive! and I beat the class on unadulterated nerve-see class votes. You just ought to hear me talk to the Dean about my absences-say, it's like robbing a childls hank! And then, I always have my own way with the womene-how they do run after me! I think. on the whole, I would make a good book-agent. Ta-Ta! W5. 134416 It BILLY. FREDERICK CONRAD BLANCK. til I'. J. 0-13. BALTIMORE llonomhlc Mention t0; Class Executive Committee tzl; Football Team OJ tzl t3. Czlptuinl; 'tll til; 'llmckund Ficld'llcam t0 IQ tgl; Lacrosse Team Izl t9; Class Football Team t0 t2, Captainl; Class Delegate Athletic Association tzl Ql; All Around Champion of University Q9. Do you know, I was riding in my uncle's automobile the other day, when I saw EL 1mm kick a book-agent out of his front door. I thought that would make a good professionr-official bouncer of book-agents. It would save the business man a good deal of trouble to have a handsome, athletic man like me to do his kicking for him. Why, don't you know that many aman would be willing to pay good money just to have me around? If this scheme is not feas- ihle, you might try to get me a position as a football coach. You knowmy ability; for weeks and weeks last season I was the only man on the team. In referring to my records, you might say that I hold some of the records of the City College, although they are trying to cheat me out of them. 4L1 .Ihgugg 52 C' ' HFREDDIE. 66 SOLOMON BLUM. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Editor HULLABALoo; Class Executive Committee OI: Editor ans LETTER CO; Freshman Speaking twinnco; Chairman and Speaker House Debuting Team twinningt; Secretary and Speaker Senate Debating Team twinningI: Vicc-Prcsi- dent IQ and President Q0 Debating Association: College Debuting Team m; Debating H H t9. Gemmen:- I have been trying to find out why I came to college ever since I came to Hopkins. Really, I do not know. I have never worked, and I do not want a position where they expect a man to exercise either his mind or body. But really, I am not lazy. No one in the University has been more con- scientious in cultivating his voice. I can fill the bill for any firm that wants a man with ability to talk well. If you can secure a position for me as an auctioneer, I shall be perfectly delighted. I can furnish testimonials from Dr. Lee and Mr. Mackdermott; I might travel for Mellints Food. I could talk up its merits just great, as I consume large quantities of it. JAMES WALLACE BRYAN. A', ,4, C.-B. CAMBRIDGE, MD- IIopkins Scholar t0; Honorable Mention tn; Hopkins Scholar t9; 0:. B. IL; Substi- tute Lacrosse Team 0A; Mandolin Club t0 tn t3, Leach;BanjoCluh OI IQ QI; Glee Club to at L0 ; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs CO. In writing to you for a place, I can strongly recommend myself as a young man of irreproachable habits. When I first got in with that fast Musical Club crowd, Freshman year, I tried tobe real bad as hard as Icould, but it was no use; I always found myself ordering ginger ale. In fact, the only drink of whiskey I have ever had was the one Lanier insisted on my taking at the Senior banquet. I hated to, because I had promised a girl not to tthe same one whose bracelet I used to wear Freshman yearI. I am going to the Medical School, unless I become engaged this summer and have to work. 67 JAMES BAYARD GREGG CUSTIS, JR. 0. K. W. C.-B. WASHINGTON, D. C. Honorable Mention m w; Class Orator tn; Lacrosse Team t2, SubstituteI HI; HH. A. A. tzI; It H m;01ass Football Team MI; Class Relay Team OI; Class Numerals t2 I. Of course I want a position which will show off my athletic prowess to the best advantage. But I just do not knowwhat branch willsuit me best. Iam so versatile. My lacrosse experience has made me proficient in the movements 'required in pitching hay. My football experience fits me for a professional prize-fighter's career. I ran on the class relay, and that should make me swift enough to run for office. You may not know it, but I go to dances, and the ladies do saythat I am by no means a stitckr down at Hazazer's Hall. I am willing to work hard all day, if in the evening I can smoke my pipe in some girl's den, and have her sweeten my evening With a little harmless adulation. ttcuss. ALPHONSE RAYMOND VIVIAN DOCHEZ. .4. A. w. C.-B. HARFORD FURNACE, MD. Class Football Team tII; Mandolin Club m th. I am a good boy, except sometimes when I get with Alec Yearley and some of those Sporty Princeton fellows, and then my wild blood just has to come out. Idid think of becoming an oboe-player, but I found I should have to stop, as the puffing made my face awfully red, and the family put the wrong construction on it when I came home. Now I think of taking four years at the Hopkins Medical School, three in Paris, and two in London, and then I think I can be a doctor in Harford County if you can find me a practice. mu, HDOUGH. 68 THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Editor of HULLABALOO; Hopkins Scholar tel; Class Poet til tzl t3l; Class Execu- tive Committee Bl ; Adviser House Debating Team IWinningl; Alternate Senior Debating Team lWinningl. I want a position where my Ferris Wheel brain can revolve to the best ad- vantage. I studyIthe lesson, then I sit down quietly and think it over. Grad- ually I evolve some ideas of my own. The system looks easy, but for a man of ordinary ability it is extremely difficult; why, even I find it a little hard some- times. I do not want a job as a poet, as there is no money in it; at least I never found any. No matter what job you get me, my face will break into a smile. Ivam a regular Good-Morning-Merry-Sunshine when it comes to beaming. I think I could make some woman happy, for while I was catching my breath my wife could have the last word. JOHN ALAN HAUGHTON. M.-L. BALTIMORE- Art Editor HULLABALOO tResignedl. Say, girls! I should be so pleased if you could get me a job as a teacher of French Literature at a Girlsy Seminary. There is nothing I do not know about the subject. I could also teach singing lessons if required, but it would be such a bore for one of my ability to be bothered with teaching girls to sing. I sing a little tenor, sing a little barytone, also sing a little flat. I am going on the light opera stage this summer, and if those naughty chorusegirls will leave me alone, I shall report for work about October 151;. ?M- lt OILY OZZY. 69 H HAZLE. MOSES WALTON HENDRY. FRANKLIN HAZLEHURST, JR., w. I'. A. C.-B. BALTIMORE. Assistant Business Manager HULLABALOO; Hopkins Scholar t0 ; Honorable Mention i0; Class'llreasurcr I20; Substitute Football Team til tzl Q9; Class Football Toamtrl 0.0; Substitute Lacrosse Team CD? iiH. A. A. 0.0: Banjo Club to UN Mandolin Club UXQ. Honored Gents:- I seen in your valued paper where Young Griffo says he can put me down in one hour, if thare is fair play, and that I won my bout with him on a flook. Well, my manager, H-w-d M-tt-ai, has fifty dollars which he will de- posit with your Editurs as soon as Young Griffo or his backers does the'same, I guess now they will put up or shut up. As for them that says I am not well traned, I am meating all comers every night at the Od-n Theatre, and they can come down and say it to my fase. WNMJM JWZLW C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Banjo Club in tel Ql. I am a serious youth with a moustache. Dont you think that I can get a job as a teacher? Since I have been at Hopkins my life has been exemplary. I have not attended class meetings or participated in cane-rushes. I have attend- ed strictly to my work and Murkland's. I have made him a great student--a greater one than I am. This proves what a good teacher I am. Don't you think that you could get me a position to teach Latin and Greek in a Kinder- garten? I am pleased to refer you to William Urwick Murkland as a specimen of my handiwork. Maw 70 JOHN COFFEY HILDT, J, 40. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Hopkins Scholar tzi L0; w. B. K.; Class Executive Committee tSub-Freshj t9; l'luliabaloo Board of Governors. I am awfully corect. I want a job correkting. As a carector I can surprize most anybody. You ought to hear me in Ballaglfs or Steiner's classes, or in any where exact knowlidge is required, corecting the instructor. My suplementery remarks form a steady undertone to the lectur. Of course, in that nasty biology I am no good. No one but a mucker would be. That huzzy Green soked me in English, too, but then I never could learn to spel. But in history, languages and genealogy I know everything. Please get me the Baltimore job on TOWN TOPICS unless Urwick Murkland already has it. tt FOXY FORTESCUE. JJM- RICHARD CURZON HOFFMAN, JR., .1! 1w. G.-B. BALTIMORE. Class President tSub-Frcshj; Class Vicc-Presidcnt Oi; Class Executive Committee t0 QxTrack and Field Team tSub-Freshj hi t3. Cnptaini; Relay Team tzi t3. Captaim; Hi 00 ; Class Relay Team I10 Q9; Class Football Team t2i;C1ass Numerals t0; Manager Class Football Team t0; Class Delegate to Athletic Asso- ciation Qt; Hullabaloo Club Governor; Chief Usher, Inter-Class Debate L9. All this rot about my being the youngest member of the Monday German, a tsocial athlete', and so on, is simply foolish. It's an awfully good thing, and those people Who talk are just envious. I ought to do well in any business, what with my reputation and pull, my commanding, if somewhat ungainly pre- sence 0 am generally well-dressedi, and those qualities of perseverance and energy which have distinguished me ever since I got myself elected president of the Sub-Fresh Class. Why, when I started to run, Mac had to put knee- pads on me to keep the skin from chafing. But I persevered. By the way, I do dearly love an office, so you fellows please get me something with a high- sounding name to it. 7I STUART CATon HOPPER. C.-B. BALTIMORE. Adviser Senior Debating TcamKWinningI. I thinkI should make a good employee for anybody that needs a money- saver. To illustrate this: I took a fellow to the Country Club once, and when I asked him to have a drink, he said yes. Now this would have cost most people fifteen cents. But the way I did was this: I didn't say anything when the waiter came with the check, and so of course he paid for it. Then I ran after the waiter, got the fifteen cents from him and signed the check, so it would be charged to the family. So you see I made instead of losing. I can be generous, though; I lent Plagge a cigarette on Jan. 25th, and have only spoken to him about it once. mmw WlLLlAM MUSE HUNLEY. K. A. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Editor HULLABALOO. I should like to get a place as advertising solicitor for any kind of publishing housen-VANITY FAIR or BROADWAY preferredeto take up the daytime whileI am studying law at night. Such a job is no sinecure for most people, but I have special advantages. My sweet, spreading smile and bat-wing hat soften hearts whereverI go. As to my charactereI have never been known to smoke when I cannot borrow a match, never heard to swear in my sleep, never accused of drinking water when I could get something better. My life at the little board- ing house between Sapp,s and Ralplfs has been singularly quiet and peaceful. Now I expect to be engaged soon, and need to hustle around for dough. HHASH, BILL. 72 ROBERT SAMPSON LANIER. A. A. 0. H.-P. TRYON, N. C. Editor-in-Chiof HULLABALOO: Hopkins Scholar til; Honorable Mention til CZI? s 0BK; Class Historian tzl; Editor NEWS LETTER ml 0.0 t3, Editor-iu-Chicfl; Banjo Club to tel t3; Mandolin Club til tzl Bl ;'-Goonay. Placing my letter on file for a position as a magazine editor, I may state I am thoroughly qualified, since I control the work of the board of editors of the HHULLABALOO, correcting all the grammar and spelling. I would also make an excellent buyer for a wine firm, as I am a good mixer and extremely convivial, my crowning triumph being to get Bryan to take a drink. As a song writer no one around the University can touch me. My songs are like other classical songSu-seldom sung. As a social favorite I made the staid 01d Green Spring Valley open its eyes. I have also mapped out a route which gives me a Sunday dinner once a week. Igot the vote for most fame in the future; that is why I insisted on having a collection of Hopkins songs in the book, so as to get in my own. CHARLES ALEXANDER MARSHALL. A. A. c0. C.-B. BALTIMORE- Fnotball Team Q0: Baseball Team I20: Class Football Team t0 bl; Class Numer- als Ml; Glee Club tel Q0; Mandolin Club 0i tzl Q9; Banjo Club OI tzl t3. lendurl; Goonzly. Look here, 'gentlemen, a word with you apart. Oh, I've got the finest scheme for youewell say! I almost hate to tell youvabout it, but you are going to thank me like everything when I tell you what it is. It is myself. To employ me would be a mofitable investment from every standpoint-yes, even from my own. Get me a job where I can mind my own business. The class thinks I am a success at that, for they decided that Iwas the grouchiest member. I am a pretty all-around man now, but I could do better if I tried. gm ,1: Amiga. thROUCIIH' 73 HBOB.' BENJAMIN WILCIIER MEEKS. WILLIAM HOWARD MATTHAI, w 114. C.-.B BALTIMORE- Manager Class Football Team tzl; Manager Class 'Jlrack Team tn; Captain llScrub Lacrosse Team tzl: Lacrosse Team Ql; Assistant Manager Football Team t0 t2. Managerl; Chairman Committee of Arrangements Intcr-Class Debate CD; 'lH iSi- . I have such a magnetic personality that I think the best thing I could do would be to get a position as manager of a factory where a large number of girls are employed, or else as floor-walker in a large department store. The Girls' Latin School is just like home to me. I do not mind working overtime, as I often stay at the young lady's house until I o'clock. My Golly! you ought to see me play the game when the ladies have their eyes on me! I reckon I make Abercrombie look small. Soon I hope to retire, and lead the life of a country gentleman, surrounded by my adoring wife and other domestic animals. wmw' C. BALTIMORE. Class Executive Committee 0i; Secretary of House. I have numerous positions offered me, but write to ask ifthere is any founda- tion or fund which can be used to send me as a missionary to the Class of 1903 and to the University. Heaven knows they need a good, conscientious. and forbearing moral director! Every time I wake up in Dr. Griffins room it grieves me to see the lack of interest the men exhibit. I would drive the gamblers out of the Trophy Room; I would reform Rudolph; I would raid Christhilf's slot machine; I would put chains on the books in the study room. You can see that sucha missionary is badly needed. I would even dare to tackle the faculty, and perhaps, after a few years, they might consent to take some little interest in the undergraduates. ' durum M 74 PREACHER. WILLIAM URWICK MURKLAND. .1. w. HMURK. JOHN MARBURY NELSON, JIL, .4. J. 0. C. BALTIMORE. Track Team Q0; Baseball Team IZI C9; Class Relay tzI C0; Glee Club to tzI CD; Mandolin Club m t3 t9; Banjo Club 0.0 m. As the Dean saystquoting Lutzem we are all of us in the sentimental stage now anyhow, and I do not see Why the fellows need to kid me so because I am in love. I got three 1's at Christmas. Besides, I have waked up now; I am going to the Medical School and I think I shall make a successful doctor, as the ladies will all think I am so sweet and harmless. Please reserve me a position :in an Old LadiesI Sanitarium. W h.VVler-. 75 BALTIMORE. Honorable Mention to I20; w. B. K.; Assistant Manager Track and Field Team I'D t3, manager, rcsignch; Banjo Club, to QJ- All that I am as a scholar I owed to Hendry-I dont think. All that Hendry has become at the University he owes to my constant skill and coaching. been so quiet and unassuming While at the University that many persons do not know what a good fellow I am. My motto is, UStill waters run deep, al- though some of the fellows say that HThe silent hen is just as apt to be sitting on addled eggs. I think a great deal. My recreations are not violent. When- ever I want to do anything real wicked I talk to Alan Haughton. get me a position as correspondent for l'TOWN Tomes if Hildt has not already secured it. A great deal that Hildt knows he learned from me. WMW ttDOPEI 7 IIWEARYF I have You might HOLD NICK. ROBINSON CATOR PAGON. A. J. 0. Class Executive Committee t0 tzl; Board of Governors Hullabaloo Club; Assistant Manager Glcc, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs t0 tzl. l3, Managcrl; Glee Club Ill tzl Ql; Mandolin Club to IZl QT, Banjo Club t0 0.0; Goonay. I want to go into politics. I like the game at Hopkins. It is true I was not always successful, but then all cannot win. All politicians must drink, and I have been training conscientiously since I entered Hopkins; but do riot tell my family, as they might make it unpleasant for me. My look of care is not from the Dean's course, but comes from thinking hard about the Musical Clubs, of which I am the manager. I have to set an example to the Freshmen, and I am often at my wits end thinking how I can get a drink on the side. ROBERT JAMES NICHOLSON. S. A. E. C. BALTIMORE. I am preaching in the Methodist Church, but I should like you to secure me a position in the Episcopal Church, as the work is not so hard. It gives me a great deal of pleasure to say that I often write the sermons I preach; that is-say- ing a great deal, considering all the work I am supposed to do at the University- I left Dickinson College only because I got a position in Baltimore. That is why I came to Johns Hopkins. At that time I did not know that the faculty treat the undergraduates just as they treat the women medical students over at the Medical School. But it has been a good training, and it teaches us how not to treat others. 93,? UMLJM H.-P. BALTIMORE. HSPOTS. lfer 0. P47... 76 WILLIAM TURNER PARSONS. tWinningI t9. proposition. EUGENE LEO PESSAGNO. ' C.-B. BALTIMORE. Track and Field Team III I20 t9; HH OI; State Record, I43 seem Indoor 35 yards; Class Delegate Athletic Association um Corresponding Secretary Athletic Association Q9. Since the class voted me the man most to be admired, I am at a loss to know What position I should prefer. Before that, I wanted to go to the Medical School. Now I think all a man needs in order to be a. doctor is a box of Mack's pills. I might be a medicine man and travel with a show. Is there any opening at present in that line? I could pull teeth, sell Mackts pills, sing songs, and tell funny stories. As I am the most to be admired, there would always be a crowd around my wagon. If the show is very rotten, and they start to run me out of town, I could easily distance the bunch, as I am a sprinter of more than ordi- nary ability. 4,, 1:. r...,. F. 77 BALTIMORE. Class Football Team to OI; Class Numerals OI; Adviser Class Debating Team If you can find a position for me as photographer for some real spicy maga- azine, I would be greatly indebted to you. I know I could make the girls Ulook p1easant,please as folks say I am a regular village cut-up. free-hand drawing. You should have seen the plates which accompanied my Deanis essay! Even the Dean, rubbing his hands, said that it was the best bit of tracing he had ever seen. I do not like Physics for a dam. The reason Joe flunked me is because I laughedione day when he stuttered for three minutes at a stretch. Do you blame me? Keep me. posted on that racy magazine I am also good at ff'a... GENE. .emW'rFFFw-y. HARRY WARD PLAGGMEYER, B. 6. II. C.-B. BALTIMORE. Honorable Mention tzl; Class President tzl; Class Executive Committee til Bl? Toastmaster Class Banquet Isl; Hullabaloo Board of Govcrnors'; Speaker of House; Substitute Football Team tzl; tlH. A. A. tzl: Class Football Team to tzl; Class Numerals tzl; Glee Club t9; Mandolin Club tgl; Freshman Public Speaking; Class Debating Team tWinningl tzl Isl; College Debating Team tel Q0; Debating HH ta; Chief Usher Commencement tzl; Chief Rooter tgl; Goonay. With all my oratorical ability I think I would be an attraction as barker for a side show. Just think how the crowds coming out of the big ' tent would gather on seeing the contrasting colors of my bronze hair and white vest, and ' hearing my persuasive tones asking them to pay ten tents to see the headless body, the four-legged dog, and the 1903 man who never, never drinks. .After the crowd is all in I run around behind and impersonate the 1903 man; . As an evidence of good faith I enclose photo proving that I can put up a swell front. My partner. Bird, and I could also do a Dutch Comedian turn. We can double in brass, as both of us have a plentiful supply. h PLAGG. CHARLES WOODWARD RILEY, K. A, C.-B. BALTIMORE. Substitute Football Team tzl Ql; Substitute Lacrosse Team tzl; Class Football Team t0 tzl; Class Numerals tzl; Goonay. I am going to the Medical School. But as soon as I get my degree, I am going to embark on a crusade. I am going to makeleverybody know that my birthday, July 2 1. 1883, was a great day for the Irish. For the purpose of my crusade is to have laws passed prohibiting the representation on the stage of any caricatures of members of our great nation. It makes me mad every time I see one. Mack is backing me on this, and we are going to put it through. By the way, if any of you fellows see Bill Hunley this evening, tell him I have been waiting at Gordon's ever since 9 A. M. CLLQHI PAT. 78 EDGAR POE SANDROCK. CHARLES ALBERT ROBINSON, JR. w. r. .4. M.-P. BALTIMORE. Hopkins Scholar t0 QI; Honorable Mention tzl. My early life was characterized by dreams of future greatness, which are as yet unrealized. However, I shall live in hope if you can get me a position as an electrical engineer. I want a position as consulting engineer, because I do not like to mingle with the vulgar herd. That you probably know from my reserved life at the University. Occasionally I bring girls down to McCoy Hall; so you see that I am not lacking in bravery. Please do not ask Dr. Bliss for my references, as he thinks of me just what I think of him. mwmwjp C.-B. BALTIMORE. Class Executive Committee 0.0 Q0; Class Treasurer CD. Laf I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am looking for any kind of honest work. I have not worked for some time, as my duties as Treasurer of the Senior Class have not been at all confining. I am the official-coach of my Club, and without my help Treide, Warner, and Parsons would never have gotten through the University. This fits me to be an instructor in an insane asylum, reform school, or retreat for the feeble-minded. I would adorn any position'of this character, as I am opposed to all foolishness, for instance such assometimes disgraces the pages of the HULLABALOO. ' 'awprbu-t 79 SANDY. ERNEST GAIL SCI-IMEISSER, JR., 41:.1 .A. M.-P. BALTIMORE. Lacrosse Team t0 tzl Ql; HH t0; Class Numerals tzl: Class RelayTeam tzl; Track Team t0 tzl. If you know of any nice position in a bank, please let me know, as my habits are expensive. I have a best girl who likes to go to the theatre. She has black hair and eyes, and wears corsets and No. 3 shoes. In her presence love affects me with a peculiar feeling in the ball of the foot, and with a creeping sensation in the head. I have also been affected by a peculiar feel- ing from the ball of her father's foot. All this costs money. and then I must buy a new suit of clothes to replace my purple one. If I do study electrical engineering it will take me a long time to make enough. It seems to me that a man who has such a graceful figure as mine, and such a chance to display it in lacrosse, ought to get in with some wealthy people, who could put him in a pay- ing place. H CHICK. JOSEPH TATE SMITH, JR. C.-B. BALTIMORE. Editor HULLABALOO; Hopkins Scholar 00 Q0;Class Secretaryol 00; Class Execu- tive Committee 00 Hullabaloo Board of Governors; Recording Secretary Athletic Association tzl tgl; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ml; ITrack Team to; 0. B. K. When I begin the study of medicine at our Medical School next year, I ex- pect to give up all of my bad habits, and will settle down to work. I am an awful flirtehave been ever since I was a boy. It isn't really my fault, as I fall in love almost every time I go out. Now I am going to stop it all. If, however, I can't graduate there tsome of the doctors are jealous of good-look- ing peoplel you may get me the instructorship of athletics at the Womanls College. I am tall and slim. but handsome and prepossessing. 80 WW PHILIP RAYNER STRAUS. Assistant Business Manager HULLABALOO; Class Vicc-Presidcnt BI; Class Execu- tive Committee m; tBoard of Governors Hullabaloo Club; Lacrosse Team IQ; HH m; Class Football Team m. I will honor you by asking you for a job. I want a job where the work is light, and Where the ladies Will have a chance to admire me, when I change goals and go to the far end of the field in a lacrosse game. I take a great deal of interest in everything concerning myself at the University. I should Iike a position as major domo in some hotel where all I had to do would be to I enjoy a good pipe, :1 good stein, and a good story, so get busy, and find me such a place; if none is open. tire some fellow who happens to have one. swell around and give advice. WILTON SNOWDEN,JR. A. J. w. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Art Editor HULLABALOO; Honorable Mention m m; Class 'lHTusurer t0; Banjo Club OI tzI t9; Mandolin Club III t2, Lcadcm BI; Goonny. I don't really need to write you for a job, because if I flunk my Law exams, I can go into FatherIs office any time and draw a comfortable salaryehours 1 I, 30 A. M. to 12. 30 P. M. I should like to be independent, because my clothes are very expensive-oh, by the way. I do not understand why you didn't elect me the hewt-dressed man in the class. There is my brindle suit. now. Talking about elections, it was absurd to choose me the class fusser.. Its just that :111 girls admire my good looks, and of course, its pleasant to be admired. '1 knowil break a good many hearts as I go around. but that is the disadvantage of beihg the handsomest man in the class of 1903. .' C.-B. BALTIMORE. $411me It PHIL. 81 GEORGE DRAYTON STRAYER. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Editor HULLABALOO; Hopkins Scholar m; $.11. K.; Class Secretary Bl? Class Executive Committee bl; Class Debating Team UVinningl tzl l3, Chairmanl; I-Iullaballoo Board of Governors; Secretary Pedagogical Club. Please get me a position as head of a girls, school. I have taken a course in pedagogy, and feel that I am well fitted. I will give the children vacations from Friday to Monday, since all those dates are filled for me every week by visits to the country. That is why Inever went to Y. M. C. A. meet. Yqu know that I am engaged. That might help in getting me a situation. I aim a debator of tWo years' experience. My practice is confined to the days'fbe- tween Friday and Monday. I say that I will and she says that I shan It. But being a strict pedagog, I am firm and finally carry the day, I think that is a good recommendation for any position. 17,437.,er wink CHARLES L. STUBENRAUCH. C.-B. BALTIMORE. Hopkins Scholar lzl; Honorable Mention til; Adviser Class DebatingTeam lWin- ningJ I am going to the Medical School, but write to have you make application for me for a post as surgeon in the Salvation Army on the completion of my course. I am such a lover of the quiet life that I think I could 1911 the position with credit. I have had a good time at the University, even though I do not smoke or drink. I like to watch the boys losing their money pitching nickels. The barber shop has no attraction for me. My chief enjoyment, in my quiet way, is Gudger. While I am preparing for my Salvation Army life I practice on Gudger. Soon I hope to make him see the error of his ways. 5w IW 82 live in Frederick? HARRY KING TOOTLE. w. P. A. H.-P. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Associate Editor-in-Chief HULLABALOO; Honorable Mention RI ;. President of Class QM Executive Committee tzh Toastmaster Class Banquet III Id; Treasurer and Member of the Hullabaloo Board of Governors: Track Team m tzI BI; Relay Team t9; H m; Class Relay Team VA L30; Class Numerals m; Adviser Class Debating Team tWinningI 00; Alternate Class Debating Team twinningI QM Editor NEWS-LETTER QI t3. Editor-in-ChiefI; Holder of Hopkins and State Record for 100 yards 00 secsj and for 220 yards t22 sech., Of course you know that I am going to be an actor some day. I am used to being conpicuous, as you know if you have ever watched me at a track meet. But I think I should like to loaf for the next ten years. I could display my yersatility as a corporation lawyer, or as a literary man who really makes money. I can break in most anywhere, as I got the habit from insisting on getting into nearly every group picture at the University. I wish Lanier had let me do some work on the HULLABALOO I, as I had a few good ideas. Don t forget that I am from Saint Jos'eph, Missouri. . MW, AL, ,wk. 83 KEEFER SAMUEL TOMS. C.-B. FREDERICK,-MD. Fearing that the HHULLABALOO board might me a position, I write them please not to do so. I don ,t want to work. Besides, what Is the use, when you LYTTLETON MORGAN TOUGH, JR. w. P. A. C.-B. BALTIMORE- Lacrossc Team m MI IQ; H III. I want a position as coach of a lacrosse team. I take great delight in ex- plaining the fine points of the game, and generally make myself understood. Can you suggest a good advertising agent for me? I am not kicking,but I must say that I do not think the news-papers pay enough attention to the work of the defence. Personally I do not care, but some of the other fellows do. I have not hurt myself studying, but then you know the Dean makes allowances because he thinks I do not grasp the subject readily. I can not say that I am quadrumanous when it comes to grasping, but I would like to grasp a position as a lacrosse coach. $$$$$ny GEORGE WlLLIAM TOWNSEND. m. 11. d. G.-B. BALTIMORE. I think I should relish a job as scientific detective. I am quiet and know how to keep my mouth closed. As evidence of my analytic and synthe- tic observing powers, let me cite one instance. I have discovered after pat- ient investigation and exhaustive research that the sensations of love cannot be isolated. They are, for the most part, so closely associated with the sen- sations of taste that a psychological investigation is impossible. If there are more detectives at present than are needed, you might hunt me up a job as geologist. My observing powers would be of great assistance in the trade which Dr. G. A. or Dr. ,1. E. Shuttuck adorns. 84 WHITEY. HARRY AUGUSTUS WARNER. I want a position as salesman in a young ladies' trimming store. I will tell you why. Notonly am Itltted for it by my suavity of manner and innoc- uousness, but I have already shown evidence of my consistent gallantry. One day, in the laboratory, I was very busy,- looking out of the windowrwhcn a very pretty young lady came along, and dropped her bundle right in the middle of the pavement. - Hatless and coatless, I rushed out, picked up the bundle, and pursued her down the crowdedthoroughfare. She rewarded me with a charming smile, and I was the envy of all my fellows. If you cannot get this position, I shall follow the wishes of my family zmd enter theZmilway service. HENRY ERNEST TREIDE. C.-B. BALTIMORE. '.llrcasurcr Hullabaloo Club. I smoke and drink zmtl my folks know it, therefore I do not want a posi- tion which would compel me to wear a halo in public. If any one wants a man to run a sure-thing gambling game, I am willing to offer myself, I reckon that I am keen on the ladies, too. Sandrock helps me with my lessons, so that I can fmd more time to spend in the company of my lady friends. I am some- thing of a politician, only when I line up my heelers they dont always stay lined. The gents over in my ward are thinking of running me for both the first and second branches of the City Council. But I tell them that there is plenty of time, as I am only nineteen. Alf 7M C.-B. BALTIMORE. W H DOC. LUTHER MARTIN REYNOLDS WILLIS. w. 11.1. H.-P. BALTIMORE. Class Executive Committee iSl? Assistant Manager Football Team Ml? Assistant Manager Baseball Team Ul- I should like a position as a dramatic critic. You may say in recommend- ing me that I promise to be prompter than I was in my dealings with the . uHULLABALOO. I do not consider myself a second rater when it comes to criticism. I have almost an intuition in such matters. I have a ' sneaking suspicion that I should like to be'an- actor, if my family were not opposed to the game. However, there is plenty of time to talk of that. I could easily be a leading man, as I am always tastefully dressed. If I could not be a leading man I might accept a position as stage manager. I shall have had some experience, as next year I am to be manager of the football team. lmamQuu. MILTON CHARLES WINTERNITZ. C.-B. BALTIMORE. Class Football Team til tel; Captain HScrub Football Team tzl; Class Numerals tzl. I have made such a success as a lecturer that I am emboldened to apply for a position as a school teacher. Having played lacrosse with Hazelhurst, I have learned to hold my temper. I smoke a pipe because I think it makes me look like a college man. When I was a Freshman I was something of a runner. One day the Juniors chased me, and when I got home I was as pale as white. I drink in a desultory manner. Do you think these things will hurt me in ap- plying for a position? I hope my scholars will hang around me the way I hang around Dr. Andrews. I ask him a lot of nonsensical questions, but that is just to show him that I am interested. H WINTER. '86 FREDERICK ROYALLE VERNON WILLIAMS, X10. C. BALTIMORE. Track and Field Team tzl Bl; Class TmckTeam lCaptainl t2l; Chairman Com- mittee of Arrangements Inter-Class Games ml. It is true that I sometimes take a drink or a smoke,but then the mere act of living is strenuous. I must have some stimulant at times, for without it I fear life would seem so much like work that I should be forced to suicide. As a result of my application in Latin and Greek, I think I can safely claim to have a larger stock of classic stories on hand than any other member of 1903, and nearly as large a stock as Dr. Kirby Smith. The great advantage of. these stories is that all English translations carefully omit them from their texts; thus if you can get me a situation as a classic instructor, my pupils will be un- able to obtain Ncribs ' ' to my lectures. WW HRUBBER. ALEXANDER YEARLEY, III.,A. J. 0;, H.-P. BALTIMORE. Class Scrgcant-at-Arms, III; FootballTeam lll lzl m; Class Football Team l2l l3l$ Class Numerals l2l; Chief Usher, Hopkins Indoor Games WI Ml. First of all, while I am writing to you, for Heaven's sake don t say any- thing about my smoking or drinking, as my family would just ruin me. As for business-well, its like this: if you 're after the truth, I just donlt want to work at anything. The fact is, Ilm too strong to work. But if I have to, I guess I'd like to be the bouncer down at the Academy. I should'nt have any- thing to do; Ild look just grand in a high hat and long tail coat; and think of the girls every night! Say! And then, I could sleep all day and it would be just like the Dean ls class. tlliw-Jx Iwaymt U131G LIZ.H 87 Honorary Members. Allmand Blow Atkinson, 11w. John Morris Combs. Francis Nash Iglehart, A. J. rli. John Frederick Keller. Wetlxcred Ludlow Lilly, :11, If, Ilr, Herbert Thomas: Magruder, 13. H. II. Horace Jacob Miller. Harry Norman Snively, A. K. 12'. Carroll Mason Sparrow. William Keene Travers. G. W. Carlyle Whiting. .-rl.J. 11!. Bernard Fleming Zimmerman. IN THIS BUSINESS YORLD. 88 In Years to Come. No cares of Life's dull grind, 0r pleasures keen can e er Unloose thy ties that bi11d, Grateful to us and fair. . Hidden though they may be, Through fall of many a year. Yet their fond memory To us will aye be dear. Headless of woe or weal, Rich gain or poverty, Each heart its debt will feel Ever to Noughty-Three. DRAWING EXPRESSLY FOR l903 ' Q HULLABALOO BY 0. ALLAN GILBERT. 1900;. This Senior is now lookihg for a position which by next year will make him self-supporting. History of N ineteen-Three. OR remarks on the difficulty of writing a class history, see previous issues of the HULLABALOO and other college annuals. Like all preceding Classes, Naughty-Three has been Hone of the most representative classes that have ever entered the University. It has shown this, however, by actions that speak louder than any words of praise. Harmony unquestionably ruled the affairs of the Class in the first two years; but some pessimist members would tell the Historian that the Senior Class has seen many dissensions. The ehronieler must have regard for all; but in response to this charge, he can point to only one divi- sioxiwtlie class of Nineteen-Three and those pessimists a paradoxical division, by which the segre- gation of;a-'part still leaves a united whole. The great success of this class has been, largely due to the admirable leaders it has had. A reference to each ad- ministration will tell something of our achievements. ilBilly Bird, our chief executive Of the first year. raised HUnion as his banner, and his administration saw the death of the prep.-school factions. This in itself was a great achievement, for the former strength of the factions presented a mighty bulwark when in union. Our second Chief, Harry Plaggemeyer, by his wise cli- reetion made firm and lasting the homls forged in the previous year. It was during his administration that the Itlullabaloo Club was born; and he became one of its foster-fathers. In other lines. too, this capable direc- tor was an active and efficient participant. Our first inter-elass debate, and the inter-eolleg- iate debate, are memorable events in our history, and brought laurels to our chief. The cane-rush and the football game were ours this year, proving that those who have once sufferedklefeat know best how to administer it. The opening of the third year saw our late executive still a hero, popular with ,all. With some because he joined them, with others because they loved his good parts still. But the Star of the West, who had already outrun many competitors tthe mixed metaphor is a fitt- ing memorial to the Class meleel, now rose to the zenith and became a fixed star, round which his satellites revolved. 90 Harry King Tootle, as President of the Senior Class, has not thus far disappointed his friendsethe class he directs. The innovations during his term have affected not only the class, but will result in good to the University. Chief among these is the Honor System, introduced at a time when the strong sentiment of the great majority looked toward a systematization of control of examinations by the undergraduates. Our president has been the best representative of a versatile class. Not far back in time one class at Hopkins devoted a whole page of its publication to recording seven things of which it was proud. Naughty-Three does not adopt such a method, but leaves its historian to refer to things that any class would be proud of. This has already been done in part, and little more need be said. It might be well to remark that we, as a class, are proud of those defeats which have made us. better for the experience. Ath- letic teams, Musical Clubs, the NEws-LETTER, all have drawn largely from our class, and found the quality equal to the quantity. Naughty-Three's sons have been a credit to the University as wellas tothe class. Black sheep? Well, we have men whose voices are good, but not to sing with, men whose pens are good,but not to write with, and men whose brains are good; but not to think with. But is it not the Historian's place to whitewash such, a little at least? Somehow or other, an account of the class banquets is here appropriate. It was at these that many a man re- vealed his inmost soul. Some people would say a few of us were not ourselves, but who is to be the judge? Opin- ion on the merits of the first festal gathering is divided. Some enjoyed it and others found it too dry. Well, the men were not thoroughly acquainted then, and opinions could not be unanimous. Besides,the Naughty-Two captives were not the kind of men to furnish proper amusement. The second gathering was a shock to the Y. M. C. A. members of the committee, but the majority thought it almost a first-class affair. This year everyone seemed satisfied, but it would'be interesting to have the chief leaders of the HWets andttDrys present their arguments as to why and how the banquet was good. Since the boys became experienced banqueters, it is noteworthy that toasts are only nominal. Everything was done up so brown that they seemed unnecessary. And were not the other features better? Who would have foregone the pleasure of hearing Curzon's characteristic admonition to silence, so well suited to his voice? What fun to see ttPlagge in his vainest effort to control matters! tTootle's nian from out West died at this years feastl. Indeed, fellows, the banquets were serious affairs. Strayerls solemn face alone was sufficient proof of'this. It is now time to bring in the pathetic conclusion. The class is still united, but in a few weeks its members will separate for different walks in life. As an earlier chronicler has saidthhere is no reason why the members of our class should not do as well aftergraduation as before. Likewise there is no reason why some should not do better nor why some should not do worse than The Historian. 91 ANATOMY. Fcllaw by Com'lay' .- EDWARD LINDON MELLVS, Baltimore. M. D., jcil'crson Medical College. 1878. BACTERIOLOGY. THOMAS Ross BROWN, Frankfort, Ind. ARTHUR ISAAC KENDALL. Somerville, Mass. A. 13., University of Michigan, 1902. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900. BIOLOGY. SAMUEL HOFFMAN DICRICKSON, Newport, Pa. BARTGIS MchNE, Baltimore. S. 13., Lebanon Valley College, 1902. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1902. ALEXANDER RANDALL, Annapolis. A. 13., St. joles College, 1902. BOTANY. FORREST SHREVE, Easton. A. 13., johns Hopkins University, 1901. 92 CHEMISTRY. Fellows : FREDERICK HUTTON GETMAN, Stamford, Conn. University of Virginia. ZADOK MARSHALL BALLARD, A. B. Johns Hopkins University, 1898. HARRY PRESTON BASSETT, S. B., Kentucky State College, 1901,a11d M. S., 1902. HAMILTON BRADSHAW. A. B., Beloit College, 1902. WILLIAM JACKINS BUTTNER, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CARVER. S. B., Pennsylvania College, 1900. CALVIN GRANT CHURCH. S. B., Maryland Agricultural College, 1900. M. 8., Columbian University, 1902. ERNEST SEABURY CLOWES, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. B., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1901. REV. JOHN P. COONY, S. J., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University; Woodstock College. PHILIP HOWARD COBB, Portland, Me. A. B., Bowdoin COHCge, 1902. HOWARD WATERS DOUGHTV,' Baltimore. Proficient in Electricity, Johnk: Hopkins University, 1893. CLAUDE ROY ENGLE. Hummelstown, Pa. S. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1902. KAUFMAN GEORGE FALK. New York City. S. B., Columbia University, 1901. MILTON BRAYTON GRAFF, A. C., Lehigh University, 1894. ELLIOT SNELL HALL, A. B., Amherst College, 1896. ERNEST JENKINS HOFFMAN, 9 A. B., Davidson College. 1900. Bond Hill, 0. Jamestown, N. Y, Dallas, N. C. Baltimore. Cynthiana. Ky. DeKalb, I11. Baltimore County. Hanov01, Pa, College Park. 93 KISABURO YAMAGUCHI, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo College Of Science 1891; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. WILLIAM EDWIN HOFFMAN, JR., Baltimore. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1902. LUTHER KNIGHT, Baltimore. S. B., Northwestern College, HID, 1902. ALEXANDER GRANTLAND MURRAY, Newman, Ga. A. B., Emory College, 1898. IRA OBED SCHAUB, Old Town, N. C. S. B., N. C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1900. ATHERTON SEIDELL. Atlaxita, Ga. B. Agra, University of Georgia, 1898, and S. B., 1899; M. S., Columbian University, 1901. MARTIN NORRIS'STRAUGHN, Baltimore. S. B., Maryland Agric. Col., M. 8., Columbian, 1902. HENRY PHILIP STRAUS. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. Ram: DE M. TAVEAU. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. LEVI SHOEMAKER TAYLOR, Philomont, Va. S. B., Swarthmorc C0110 g0, 1898. AUGUSTUS P111012 WEST, Baltimore. A. 13.. Johns Hopkins University, 1901. LEON FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Gatesville, N. C. A. B., Trinity College, 1901, and A. M., 1902. WILLIAM PHILLIPS WINTER, New Berlin, Pa. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887, and A. M., 1890. HEMAN A. WQOD, S. B., Olivet College, 1902. Sturgis, Mich. ECONOMICS. Fellow. YUKIMASA HATTORI, Sagaken, Japan. Tokyo College of Science, 1898. WILLIAM KIRK. Baltimore. JAMES MARVIN MOTLEY, Bowling Green, Mo. A. B., Johns Hopkins University. 1902. A. B., William Jewell College, 1901. THOMAS BRENT MOORE. Lexington, Ky. MARK OWINGS SHRIVER, 111., Baltimore. A. B., Kentucky State College, 1901. A. B., Loyola College, 1902. EDGEWORTH SMITH, Baltimore. A.B.,johnsI-Iopki11s University, 1898. ENGLISH. Fellows by C ourlesy. ERNEST JULIUS BECKER, Baltimore. GEORGE DOBBIN BROWN, Hoxvard County. A. B., ohns Hopkins University, 1894. and Ph. D. 1898; ate Professor in the Woman' 5 College, Rich- A' B Johns Hopkins U11ive1'51ty. 1895' Fellow, 1900' mond Va; Instructor 111 English and German, Balti- 01: and Ph- D., 1901; Acting Professor, University Of more City College. . Vermont, 1901-02. LOUIS WARDLAW MILES, Baltimore. A. B ,Johns Hopkins University, 1894, Fellow, 1901- -,02 and P11. D., 1902; M. D.. University of Maryland, 1897. Fellows. ALFRED ALLAN KERN, Nashville, Tenn. JOHN PHILIP SCHNEIDER, Cooperstown. N. Y. ' A. B., W'tt b c 11 , s 6; A. M., Columb' A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1898, and A. M.. 1899. Universitgniggegfg o ege I 9 1a BEVERLY WAUGH BOND, JR., Baltimore. JOHN CALVIN FRENCH, Baltimore. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1900, and A. M., 1901. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. JOHN MANNING BOOKLTK , , Baltimore. EBEN RICKER HALEY, Gardiner, Me. A. B., Johns Hopkms Un1vers1ty, 1901. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1902. N ICHOLS TRIGANT BURROW, Norfolk Va. A B., St. John s College mordham N Y 1, 1895; PAUL HERBERT LARWILL, Mamfleld: 0: M. D. University of Virginia, 1899. A. B., Princeton University, 1900. REV. GEORGE HEIIZIMANI; DIERRY, S. 1., Baltmmre. RAYMOND DURBIN MILLER. Westminster. Stonyhurst C0 ege i ng andi. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. REV. JOHN HARDING FISHER, S. J. , Baltimore. , A. B St. Johns Colle e mordham, N Y1, 1895; CHARLES AUGUSTUS MYERS, Baltlmore. Stonyhurst College 1En 5.2mm A. B., John's Hopkins University, 1902. 94 ROBERT LEE RAMSAV, Fredericksburg, Va. MILTENBERGER NEALE SMULL, Baltimore. A. B , Frcdericksburg College, 1899. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. JOHN DAVID RODEFFER. Lovettsville, Va. GEORGE LEROY STEVENS, Cappahosic, Va. A. B., Roanoke College, 1895, and A. M., 1898. A. B. and B. Lit., William and Mary College, 1900. GEORGE BISMARCK SANDERLIN, Belcross, N. C. JOHN RICHARD TUCKER, Lowesv-ille, Va. A. B., Wake Forest College, 1899, and A. M., 1900. A. M., Randolph-Macon College, 1900. FRENCH. Fellows. ALFORD JAMES MORRISON, Farmville, Va. WALTER THOMSON PEIRCE, South Charleston, 0. A. B., IAIampdcn-Sidncy College, 1895. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1894. PHILIP WARNER HARRY, Pylesville. CHARLES EUGLEY MATHEWS, S. Framingham, Mass. A, B , Johns Hopkins University, 1898. A. B., Amherst College, 1901. REV. CHARLES AARON RUBENSTEIN, Baltimore. B. L., University of Cincinnati, 1891; A. M., Columbia University, 1898. GEOLOGY. Fellow by Courtegl. BENJAMIN LE'ROY MILLER, Oskaloosa, Ia. A. B., University of Kansas, 1897; A. M., Penn. College, 1898; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1901-1902. Fellow. ALBERT JOHANNSEN, Fremont, Neb. S. B., University of Illinois, 1894, and University of Utah, 1898. AUTI-IUR JOHN EVELAND, Boston, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH RUTLEDGE, Alton, 111. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. S.'B., University of Illinois, 1894. WILLIS THOMAS LEE, Brooklyn, Pa. CHARLES KEPHART SWARTZ, . Baltimorg. Ph. 13., Wesleyan University. 1894. and M. s., 1898. $912 JohnsHopkms UnwerSIty. 1888;13-D..Oberlm. MAYVILLE WILLIAM TWITCHELL, New York City. S. B., Columbian University, 1899, and M. S., 1900. GERMAN. Fellow. ROBERT BRUCE ROULSTON, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. 95 THOMAS HOWARD FOWLER, Chestertown. A. B., Washington College, 1897, and A. M., 1898. LEE MILTON HOLLANDER, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; CHARLES EDWARD LYON, ANDREW DANTI; SCHRAG. Baltimore C0,, 9AbsenQ. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1897. Moundridge, Kan. A. B., Havorford College, 1902. GREEK. Fellows. GEORGE OLAF BERG, A. B., St. Olaf College, 1899. EDWARD CLINTON BIXLER, Westminster. A. B., Western Maryland College, 1901. ARTHUR DODGE, Manassas, Va. A. B.,William and MaryCollegc, 1900, and A. M., 1901. GEORGE WICKER ELDERKIN, Hanover, N. H. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1902. MAYNARD MANSELL HART, Burlington, Out. A. B., University of Toronto, 1893, and A. M., 1899. REV. ROBERT HAYNE JOHNSON, S. J., Baltimore. Ph. D., Woodstock College. 1901. WINFRED GEORGE LEUTNER, A. B., Adelbert College, 1901. Cleveland, 0. Sacred Heart, Minn. LEE RANEY, Danville, Ky. A. B., Centre College, 1897. WALTER L13wxs M011, Baltimore. Concordia College, UncU, 1896; Concordia Seminary, 1MOJ, 1899. SAMUEL GRANT OLIPIIANT, Baltimore. V A. B., Princeton University, .1891, and A. M., 1894. DONALD WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Davidson, N. C. A. B., Davidson College, 1902. IRWIN OSENBACH SCHELL. Allentown, Pa. A. B., Muhlcnherg College, 1901. THEODORE LESLIE SHEAR, New York City. A. B., New York University, 1900. HEBREW. PVIlli'am S. Rayner Fellowslzzi 2'12 Semitic Languages. REV. THEODORE CLINTON Foo'rE, Baltimore. A. B., Racine College. 1880, and A. M.. 1883 ; S. T. B., General Theological Seminary 1N. Y9. 1884; Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1902. REV. WILLIAM BRUCE MCPHERSON, Middle River. A. B., Hobart College, 1892, and A. M., 1895. HISTORY. Fellow: ELBERT JAY BENTON, Holtun, Kan. A. B., Campbell University, 1895. JAMES LEE 13051, A. B., Trinity College 1N. CJ. 1895. Ross MILES DIGGS, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. Davidson, N. C. Baltimore. HAMILTON JAMES ECKENRODE, Fredericksburg, Va. A. B., Frcdcricksburg College, 1898. PORTER HOLLIS, Rock Hill, S. C. A. B., Wofford College, 1895. ITALIAN. JOHN ALLAN CHILD, Lakewood, N. J. A. B., Harvard University, 1900. GEORGE HEISER LIGHT, Martinsburg, W. Va. HENRY MCGILBER'F WAGSTAFF, Olive Hill, N. C. A. B., Princeton University, 1899, and A. M., 1900. Ph. B., University of North Carolina, 1899. CHARLES FREDERICK RANF'P, Baltimore. JAMES DAWSON WILLIAMS, Dawsonville. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. A. B., Western Maryland College, 1902. AARON MORTON SAKOLSKI, Syracuse. N. Y. JAMES MARTIN WRIGHT, Norbonne, Mo. P11. B., Syracuse University, 1902. A. B., William Jewell College, 1901. LATIN. Fellow.- PHILIP HOWARD EDWARDS, Baltimore County. A. B., St. John's College, 1898. IRVING HALL BLACKWELL, Broadrun, Va. JOHN JACKSON CRUMLEY. Lebanon, 0. A. B. Randolph-Macon College, 1395. A. B., National Normal University 101909 1888 ; A. B., ' University of Chicago, 1899. HOWARD VERNON CANTER, Canterburg, Va. JAMES RAIDER Moon, Summerville, S. C. A. B., Washington and Lee University, 1896. A. B., College of Charleston, 1900, BOYD ASHBY WISE, Canterburg, Va. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1897, and A. M., 1898. MATHEMATICS. . Fellow: JOHN GALE HUN, Albany, N. Y. A. B., Williams College, 1899. CHARLES EDWARD BROOKS, Baltimore County- WILFRID EWART MACDONALD, Knoxville,Te1m. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. A. B., University of Tennessee. 1901. WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER, Stewartstown, Pa. JOHN FREDERICK MESSICK, Allen. P11. B., Dickinson College, 1899. A. B., Randolph-Macon COHCECJSW- ' 8 HENRY AUGUSTUS CONVERSE, Harrisonburg. Va. HENRY B;Y!?.RD PEILLIPS' Lexmgton, N- C- A. B., Hampden-Sidncy College, 1893. S' B rslune C0 cge, 19008 . WALTER FORD REYNOLDS, Baltimore. CHARLES CLAYTON GROVE, Hanover,-Pa. . . . , A. B., Iohns Hopkms Umverstty, 1902. A, B., Pennsylvanla College, 1900. 1 8 . , . LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH, Lexmgton, Va. CAREY EYSTER MELVILLE, Wllmette, 111. A. B.,Washington and Lee, 1896, A. M., 1898. Ph. Du A B., Northwestern University, 1901. 1902. ROSWELL POWELL STEPHENS, Barnesville, Ga. A. B., University of Georgia, 1896. 97 PATHOLOGY. Fellow .' Rov MCLEAN VAN WART, Montreal, Canada. A. B., University of New Brunswick, 1898, M. D. C. M., McGill University, 1902., PHYSICS. Fellow 12y Cou rlesy .- EDWARD PECHIN HYDE, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University. 1900. and Follow. 1901-02; Assistant, Bureau of Standards, Washington. Fellows :' CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. WARWICK MILLER ANDERSON, Louisville, Ky. S. B., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1894. JAMES BARNES, Halifax, N. S. A. B., Dalhousic University, 1899,a11d A. M., 1900. FRANCIS MARVIN BOND, Baltimore? A. M., Randolph-Macou College, 1902. JOHN HOFFER CLOUD, Valparaiso, Ind. S. B., Valparaiso College, 1893. and A. B., 1896. THOMAS SIDNEY ELSTON, Berkeley, Cal. S. B., University of California. 1899. HENRY DICKINSON HILL, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, Washington, D. C. A. B., S. B., and A. M. University of Virginia. 19oo. ARTHUR WHITMORE SMITH, Andover. Mass. S. B., New Hampshire College, 1893; M. 8.. Wesleyan University, 1895. GEORGE WILES MIDDLEKAUFF, Leitersburg. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1891, and A. M., 1894. JOSEPH HAINES MOORE, A. B., Wilmington College, 1897. GORDON CARR OLDHAM, Wichita, Kan. A. B., Fricnds' University 1Wichitz0, 1902. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, Front Royal, Va. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1895, and A. M., 1898. JAMES EDWARD ROUTH, JR., Petersburg, Va. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. HARRY WILLIAM SPRINGSTEEN, Baltimore. S. B., Case School of Applied Science. 1897, and M. S., 1900; A. M., Western Reserve University, 1901. HORACE SCUDDER UHLER, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. Wilmington, O. PHYS IOLOGY. Fellow .- ERNEST GALE MARTIN, St. Paul, Minn. Ph. B., Hamline University, 1897. AUGUST ERNEST GUENTHER, Sandusky, O. S. B., University of Michigan, 1898. POLITICS. ROBERT TREAT CRANE, Baltimore County. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. ROMANCE LANGUAGES. DOUGLAS LABAREE BUFFUM, Charlottesville, Va. LEYBURN GREAR FISHACH, Baltimore. A. B., and A. M., University of Virginia, 1898. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. D1: LA WARR BENJAMIN EASTER, Ashland, Va. LOUIS FoL'rAT HILDEBRANDT, Baltimore. A. M., Randolph-Macon College, 1891. A. 13.. Johns Hopkins University, 1902. GUY EVERETT SNAVELY, Baltimore County. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. SANSKRIT. Fellow by Courtesy: JENS ANDERSON NESS, Red Wing, Minn. A. B., Luther College, 1884, and A. M., 1890; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-93, and P11. D., 1901; Associate. University of Chicago, 1900. Fellow: LE Rov CARR BARRET, Richmond, Mo. A. B., Washington and Lee University, 1897, and A. M., 1898. REV. GEORGE DRENFORD, Baltimore. University of Breslau, 1879; M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons waltoj, 1888. SEMITIC LANGUAGES. Fellow by Courtesy. REV. WILLIAM ROSENAU, Baltimore. A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1888; Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, 1889; P11. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. Fellow: GABRIEL OUSSANI. Bagdad, Turkey. Collegc'of the Propaganda 02011108, A. B. 1895, Licentiate in Philosophy. 1896, S. T. B., 1897. 99 ARTHUR HARRIS CLARKE, Danville, Va. JOHN PHELPS HAND, Baltimore. A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, r901. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. JAMfoTEACIEL: DENNIS, Baltlmore. REV. JOHN OLIN KNOTT, Baltimore. a ayette 0 ege. Vanderbilt University. AARON EMBER, Baltimore. v A. B., Johns Hopkins University, mm. WILLIAM GEORGE SEIPME, Catasauqua. Pa. , 9 . A. B., Franklin and Marshall College. 1898. and A. M., REV' ADOLPI? G1,; FTMAg-IE.R' , Baltxmore. 1901; Lancaster Theological Seminary, 1901. A. B., Unlversxty of Cmcmnatl, 1887; Ph. D.. Johns . Hopkins University. 1900. REV. JAMES OWENS WRIGHTSON, Baltunore. SPANISH; Fellow by Cozu'lcsy. WILLIAM ELFORD GOULD, Baltimore. A. B., Columbia University, 1879. ZOOLOGY. Adam T. Bruce Fellowslnf in Biology. RHEINART PARKER COWLES, Los Angeles, Cal. A. B., Stanford University, 1899; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1901-02. , Fellow.- DAVID HILTyTENNENT, Janesville, Wis. S. B., Olivet College, 1900. OTTO CHARLES GLASER, Baltimore. EUGENE WILLIS GUDGER, Waynesville, N. C. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, x900. S. B., University of Nashville, 1892, and M. S.. 1893. SAMUEL RITTENHOUSE, Royersford, Pa. A. B., Ursinus College, 190;. ATTENDANTS 0N SINGLE COURSES. ASTRONOMY. EDWARD ALOYSIUS DONNELLY, Baltimore. 200 E. Lexington St. LL. B., University of Maryland, 1890. 100 CHEMISTRY. LAWRENCE WOODEN, Baltimore. 815 George St. C. E., Lehigh University, 1898. ENGLISH. FERDINAND COLQUHOUN FISHER, Baltimore. 218 Laurens St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. GEOLOGY. ARTHUR BIBBINS, Baltimore. . 230 N. Charles St. 7 P11. B., Albion College, 1887. HISTORY, ECONOMICS. AND POLITICS. EDWARD H. BISPHAM. Baltimore. 1303 John St. LL. B., University of Maryland, 1902. JOHN FRANCIS BLEDSOE. Baltimore. 649 W. Saratoga St. A. B., Howard College mlaJ 1892; A. M., Gallaudet College, 1893. JOSEPH TOWNSEND ENGLAND. Baltimore. 607 Lennox St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. FREDERICK FOSTER. Baltimore. 2301 N. Charles St. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900; Law School, University of Maryland. FREDERICK W. HILBERT. , Baltimore. 1024 Linden Ave. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1896, and A. M., 1897. EVERETT CLARENCE JOHNSON. Baltimore. 605 N. Calhoun St. A. B., Delaware College. MATHEMATICS. HERMAN IVAH THOMSEN. Baltimore. 212 E. Preston St. A. B., Harvard University, 1881. PHYSICS. FRANCIS CAREY BAYNE. Baltimore. 319 Roland Ave. M. D., University of Maryland, 1901. HENRY F. CASSIDY. Baltimore. 408 Roland Ave- M. D., University of Maryland, 1890; A. M., Loyola College, 1893 I01 CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. FomM VICTOR HUGO BASSETT. Aledo. 111. A. B., Knox College, 1896; Graduate Student. Univer- sities of Wisconsin and Michigan, 1897-98. LEWIS CLYDE BIXLER. Easton, Pa. A. B.. Lafayette College, 1899,a1111A. M., 1902. ELISABETH HEDGES BLAUVEIxr. Roselle, N. J. A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1896. CLINTON ETHELBERT BR0511,JR.,Sout11 Orange, N. J. S. B., New York University, 1899. JOSEPH ALBERT CHATARD. Baltimore. A. 8., Lo 0111 College, 1898; Graduate Student, johns Hopkins nivcrsity, 1898-99. GEORGE EDWARD CHINN, JR. S. 13., Central College 01110.1. 1899. ALFRED HULL CLARK. A. 13., Cornell University, 1899. Fayette, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. 102 Yea r. WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL. Chicago, 111. A. 13., University01Chicugn, 1899. EMMA GRACE DEWEY. Jacksonville. 111. S. 13., Wellesley College. 1885. and A. M., 1894; Graduate Student. University of Chicago. 1898-99. HARLAN DUDLEY. 1V1OIIYOCV111Q. 0. 1,11. 13,, Oberlin College. 1897; 11112111111110. Student. johns Hopkins University, 1898. DANA LE1: EDDY. Leavenworth, Kan. A. 13., Yale University, 1898. RALPH TORREY EDWARDS. Galesburg, III. A. 13., Knox Collogo. 1897,1111dA. M., 1899. Romncs FAYERWEATIUCR. Chicago, 111- A. 13., Harvard University, 1899. JOHN SOMERVILLIC FISCHER. Baltimore. A. 13., Johns Hopkim University, 1898,:11111 Gradu- ate Student, 1898-99 FREDERICK JULIUS GAuNsLIcN. Milwaukee, Wis. S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1899. LOUIS MCFARLAND GAINES. Atlanta, Ga. A. B. and S. B., 1-1ampdcn-Sidncy College, 1898, Graduate Student, University of Virginia, 1898-99. JOHN TIMOTHY GERAGHTV. St. Paul, M11111. A. B., St. Thomas College, 1895; Ph. B., St. Paul Seminary, 1897; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98. FRANCIS COLQUHOUN GOLDSBOROUGH. Baltimore. S. 13., Princeton University, 1899. JUSTIN FRANK GRANT. Stamford, Conn. P11. B., Yale University, 1898. LOUIS WARDLAW HASKELL, JR. Savannah, Ga. A. B,, Johns Hopkins University, 1899. ARTHUR DOUGLASS HIRSCHFELDER. San Francisco, Ca1. S. B., University of Ca1if0rnia, 1897', Student in Paris and 111eidclberg, 1898-99. Ross HOPKINS. Holton, Kan. A. B. and S. B., Campbell University, 1897', A. B., Kansas State University, 1899; Graduate Student. University of Chicago, 1899. HENRY TALBOT HUTCHINS. A. B., Amherst College, 1899. Worcester, Mass. CLEMENT LEVI JONES. Jamestown, O. S. 13., Washington and Jefferson College, 1899. LOUISE TAVLER JONES. Washington, D. C. A. B., Welleslcy College. 1896; M. S., Columbian Uni- versity, 1898. ALBERT KEIDEL. Catonsville. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. MAURICE LAZENBY. Baltimore. Johns Hopkins University, 1900. ARTHUR SOLOMON LOHVENHART. Lexington, Ky. S. B., Kentucky State C0110ge,1898, and M. S., 1899. HENRY D. LONG. El'eensburg, Pa. A. B., Washington and jeffcrson Collegc,1894, and A. M., 1897; Cornell University Summer School, 1897. 103 MARGARET LONG. Hingham, Mass. A. B., Smith College, 1895; Graduate Student. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-97. EDWARD JANNEY SIDWELL LUPTON. Martinsburg, W. Va. S. B., Columbian University, 1899. LEO AUGUSTINE LYNCH. Olyphant, Pa. A. B., Yald University, 1899. WILLIAM SANDERS MANNING. Washington, D. C. S. B., Columbian University, 1899. WATSON MARSHALL. A. B., Princeton University, 1899. Pittsburg, Pa. ROBERT TALBOTT MILLER, JR. Covington, Ky. A. 13., Amherst College, 1899. MARY ELIZABETH MORSE. Baltimore. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1899. WILLIS BEAN MOULTON. Portland, Me. A. B., Bowdoiu College, 1899. HARRY BENJAMIN NEAGLE. Lubec, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1899. SELDEN IRWIN RAINFORTH. Cincinnati, 0. S. B., University of Cincinnati, 1899,a11d A. M., 1900. THEODORE FOSTER R1005. Oahe, S. Dak. A. B., Beloit College, 1898. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RILEY. JR. S. 13., University of Georgia, 1898. GEORGE CANBY ROBINSON. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. MARVIN PIERCE RUCKER. Manchester, Va. A. M., Randolph Macon College, 1899; Virginia Medi- cal College, 1899-1900. FERDINAND SCHMITTER. A. B., Union College, 1899. OSCAR THEODORE SCHULTZ. A. B., Indiana University, 1897. WINFORD HENRY SMITH. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1899. Houston, Tex. Baltimore. Albany, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Westbrook, Me. ALEXANDER RAYMOND STEVENS. Baltimore. FRANK HOSFORD WATSON. Milwaukee, Wis. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1899. WILLIAM LAWTON THOMPSON. Portland, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College. 1899. CATHERINE HUTCHINSQN TRAVIS, Hampton, Canada. CHARLES WHITTIER YOUNG. Chicago, 111. A. B., McGill University, 1895; Graduate Student, Harvard Summer School, 1899. S. B., University of Illinois, 1897. 7 71 in! Yea 7'. JAY HARVEY BACON. Tiskilwa, Ill. HARRY SELIGER GREENBAUM. Baltimore. S. B., Knox College, 1900. A. B. johns I-I'opkins University, 1899; Student. Uni- THEODORE BAKER. Bellevernon, Pa. vermy 0f Bah , 1899-1900. A. B., Princeton University, 1900. JOSEPHINE HEMENWAY. Glasgow, M0. ROBFRT BENNFTT BEAN Gala V'l A B., Pritchett College, 1898:B1'yn Mawr College, 4 . 4 . I . . 8 8 ' 1899-1900, S B., Vlrgmla Polytechmc Inshtutc. 1900. . R TH BFNNrTT Ch' 111 WILLIAM RAPHAEL KELLOG. Baltmlore. U 4 8 I . . . Icago, ' A. B., Adelbcrt College, 1898. A. B., Umvcrsxty of Ill1no1s, 1899, and Graduate . , Student, Summer of 1899. KENELM JULIUS LEE. RenVIIIe, Mum. JOHN McFARLAND BERGLAND. Baltimore. 3- B., University of Wisconsin. I900- . S. B., Princeton University, 1900. JOHN MARION LOVE. Petersburg, Va, MAURICE BUFORD BONTA. Harrodsburg, Ky. A- B1 and B. L.. Hampden-Sidne College, 1809: A B Kcntuckv Wesleyan College 1894' S B Uni- Graduate Student, johns Hopkms 111vcr51ty, 1899- - -. , . I ' '1 1900. versity of Michlgan, 1897. JULIUS ALEXANDER CALDWELL. JR. Salisbury, N. C. S B., University of North Carolina, 1899. Mcdica1 Department, 1899-1900. and Summer School. 1900. WILFRED HAMILTON MANWARING. Ann Arbor,Mich, Si B., University of Michigan. 1895,and Graduate Student, Summer School, 1896 and 1897; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, JOHN ROBERT CARR. Durham. N. C. 1899, 1900, and 1901. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1899, Medical HERMAN WFSTON MARSHAII Brockton Mass. Department, 1899-1900, and Summer School, 1900. 8 f 8' H 8 . S. B., Massachusetts Instltute of lechnology, 1897. DEWITT BELLINGER CASLER. L1ttle Falls, N. Y. , . . A B we Univcmity 1900 WILLIAM CARPENTER MCCARTY. Lomsvdle, Ky. . ., . . , . ANFIN EGDAHI Menomonie Wis S. B . Kentucky State College. 1900. S B., University Of Wisconsin, ,9009 ' ERNEST CLARE MCGOULDRICK. Machias, Me. ' A.B.,Y.1 U 'vr.'t, . HAROLD GOULD GARWOOD. Denver, C010. '1 e mm m y 1900 S. B., University of Colorado, 1899, and Medical De- LORENZO SEYMOUR MORGAN' Galva! 111' partmcnt, 1899-1901. S. B., Knox College, 1900. HERBERT ZIEGLER GIFFIN. Atlantic City, N. J. JAMES FRANCIS MORRISON. Thompsonville, Conn. S. B., Princeton University, 1900. A. B., Harvard University, 1900. ' 104 NORMAN OSCAR NELSON. Madison, Wis. S. B., University of wisconsin, 1900. HENRY FRANKLIN PILLOW. Butler, P8- A. B., Westminster College 09210, 1900- JAMES HENRY RANDOLPH. Tallahassee, Fla. A.B., Florida State College, 1900. . JEWETT VILLEROY REED. Jeffersonville, Ind. S. B., Kentucky State College, 1900. CHARLES MALLORY REMSEN. Baltimore. A. B.,,Jolms Hopkins University, 1899, and Graduate Student, 1899-1900. WILLIAM GRAY RICKER. . A B., Yale University, 1900. ESTHER ROSENCRANTZ. San Francisco, Cal. A. B., Leland Stanford, Jr. University, 1899; Graduate Student, Barnard College. Columbia University, 1899-1900. ' ERNEST SACHS. A. B., Harvard University, 1900. ORVILLE HICKOK SCHELL. A. B., Yale University, 1900. HARRY RUSSELL STONE. Middletown, Conn. Ph. B., Wesleyan University, 1899. HENRY JOHN STORRS. South Boston, Mass. A. B., Amherst College, 1899. Ryegate, Vt. New York City. Harrisburg, Pa. GEORGE LANE TANEYHILL, J11. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. BENJAMIN TAVLOR TERRY. Birmingham. Ala. A. B., Vanderbilt University, 1898, and A. M., 1900; University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1900. GEORGE THOMAS TYLER, JR. Fredericksburg, Va. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1896, and A. M., 1897; Summer School, Columbian University, 1899. WILLIAM JEROME VOGELER. Baltimore. A. B., Yale University, 1900. ROBERT GLENDENNING WASHBURN. Milwaukee,Wis. S. B., University of Wisconsin', 1900; Wisconsin Col- lege of Physmmns and Surgeons, 1900-01. LOUIS SCHNEIDER WEAVER. Newry, Pa. A. B., Pennsylvania College, 1899, and Yale Uni- versity, 1900. JOHN SCOTT WILLOCK. Allegheny, Pa. S. B., Princeton University, 1900. WALTER Sco'r'r WILSON. Savannah, Ga, A. B , North Georgia. Agricultural College, 1880; A- M-- University 01;: Gco1'gia, 1884: Graduate Student, Iolms Hopkins Umvcr51ty, 1893-94, and University 0f Chicago, 1896-97. WINFRED WILSON- Weatherford, Tex. A. B., Weatherford College, 1900, Second Year. RONALD TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. CLARENCE ALL :N BAER. Milwaukee, Wis. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1900, and S. B., 1901; Graduate Student, University of Michigan, Summer of 1901. LEON KAHN BALDAUF. Henderson, Ky. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1901. ALICE MAY BALLOU. Providence, R. 1. Ph. B., Brown University, 1900,1111d A. M., 1901. MALCOLM ALFRED BEESON. Keener, Ala S. B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1900.. BERTRAM MOSES BERNHEIM. Louisville, Ky. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Koscmsxo WALKER CONSTANTINE. Birmingham, Ala. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. CALVIN DUVALL COWLES, JR. Baltimore. A. B., Guilford College, 1900, and University of North Carolina, 1901. WILLIAM DICK CUTTER. Brooklyn, N . Y. A. B., Yale University, 1899; Student, University of Bern, 1901. MURRAY SNELL DANFORTH. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1901. Bangor, Me. OTHO LEE DASCOMBE. Wilton, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1901. HOWARD IRVING DAVENPORT. Troy, N. Y. A. B., Hamilton College. 1901. HOMERJ. DAVIDSON. S. B., Wabash College, 1899. ARTHUR WENDELL DAVIS. Hartford, Conn. A. B.,9Yalc University, 1899; Student, College of Physicxans' and Surgeons, New York, 1899-1901. SOLON ARTHUR DODDS. Reading, Pa. Ph. B., Wesleyan University wounm 1901. CHARLES EDWARD DOWMAN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. A. B., Emory College, 1901; Graduate Student, Van- derbilt Univcrsity, 1901. . Crawfordsville, Ind. JOHN AUGUSTINE ENGLISH EYSTER. Baltimore. S. B., Maryland Agricultural College, 1899;. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1899-1901. CLIFTON MAUPIN FARIS. Sacramento, Cal. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1900. FREDERICK REYNOLDS FORD. Elmira, N. Y. S. B., Colgate University, 1901. ALLEN WIER F REEMAN. Richmond; Va. S. B., Richmond College, 1896; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univer51ty, 1900-01. PHILIP KINGSNORTH GILMAN. Palo Alto, Cal. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University. 1901. SARAH MABEL GRIER. Salem, N. J. A. B., Buckneli University. 1901. EDITH HALE. A. B., Radcliffe College, 1901. FRANCIS J ENKS HALL. A. B., Yale University, 1899. Cambridge, Mass. Brookville, Pa. JULIUS THEODORE HALLER. S. B., University of Chicago, 1901. Davenport, Ia. HELEN HEMPSTEAD. Meadville, Pa. A. B., Allegheny College, 1900; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1900-01. NORVAL THOMAS HEPBURN. Oliver, Va. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1900, and A. M.;1901. REUBEN PAUL HIGGINS. Cortland, N. Y. A. B., Cornell University, 1902 and Medical Depart- ment, 1900-02. PAUL STANLEY HILL. Biddeford, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1901. - DONALD RUSSELL HOOKER. New Haven, Conn. A. B., Yale University, 1899,:11111M. S., 1901. EDITH HOUGHTON. Corning, N. Y. A B., Bryn Mawr College, 1900. HENRY SPENCER HOUGHTON. Cleveland, 0. Ph. 13., Ohio State University, 1901. HENRY MARSHALL LANKFORD. Princess Anne. A. B., Western Maryland College, 1901. GEORGE BILTON LAWSON. Wytheville, Va. A. M., Randolph-Macon College, 1899. EUGENE JOSEPH LEOPOLD. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901, DAVID MARINE. Williston. A. B., Western Maryland College, 1900; Graduate Student, johns I'Iopkms Univcrs1ty, 1900-01. HENRY AUGUSTUS MARTELLE. Brunswick, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1901. ARCHIE LEETE MCDONALD. Grand Forks, N. D. A. B., University of North Dakota, 1901. WALTER MCJUNKIN MEHARD. Mercer, Pa. A. B., Westminster College 03:13, 1901. ARTHUR WILLIAM MEYER. Cedarburg, Wis. S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1898. WILLIAM LORENZO Moss. S. B., University of Georgia, 1901. Athens, Ga. 106 EUGENE BISHOP MUMFORD. New Harmony, Ind. S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1901. JAMES EDGAR PAULLIN, JR. Fort; Gaines, Ga. A. B., Mercer University, 1900, and Graduate Student, 1900-01. ARTHUR LE1; POST. Good Hope, W. Va. A. B., West Virginia University, 1901. GEORGE EDWARD REI-IBERGER. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1901. LAWRENCEJ. RIIEA. Rhea Mills, Texas. S. B., University of Texas, 1901. EDWARD HENDERSON RICHARDSON. Farmville. Va. A. '13., IIampdcn-Sidncy College, 1900; Graduatc Student, Johns Hopkins UniveI'SIty, 1900-01. CHARLES RICKSHER. Fairfield. Ia. S. B., Parsons College dam, 1901. MARTIN PHILIP RINDLAUB, JR. Platteville, Wis. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, 1897-1900; University of Berlin, 1900-01. FRANK OSBURN RISHER. A. B., Lafayette College, 1901. ESTHER HARTSHORNE ROBINSON. Baltimore. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1900, and Grad- uate Student, 1901. MARY JANE Ross. Waverly, N. Y, A. B., Cornell .University, 1898,21nd P11. D.. 1902; A. M.. UniverSIty of Pennsylvania, 1900; Womank Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1898-99, OSCAR MANDERSON Scumss. Eufaula, Ala. S. B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1901. ROBERT BARNARD SLOCUM. Nunda, N. Y. Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1900, and Graduate Student, 1900-01. Baltimore. Dravosburg, Pa. LEWIS FREDERIC SMEAD. Columbus, 0. A. B., Wooster Univcr$ity, 1901; Summer School, University of Wisconsin, 1901. CHARLES WALTER STONE. Ben Avon, Pa. A. B., Washington and jefforson College, 1901. CAROLINE BENSON TOWLES. Baltimore. A. B., Wommfs College of Baltimore, 1893. LUCIUS TUTTLE. A. B , Yale University, 1901. New Haven, Conn. DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF. Baltimore. B. L., Dartmouth College, 1901. RUFUS ADRIAN VAN VOAST. Cincinnati, 0. Ph B., Yale University, 1900: Graduate Student, University of Cincinnati, 1901. EGBERT HAMMOND P. WARD. White Plains, N. Y. A. B. Columbia University, 1901. GEORGE HOYT WHIPPLE. A. B , Yale University, 1900. HARRY ISAAC WIEL. San Francisco, Cal. A B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1900; Gradu- ate Student, Harvard University, 1901. NANNIE LEE WINN. Clayton, Ala. A B., Womank College of Baltimore, 1900. THOMAS MELVILLE WRIGHT, JR. A. B., Indiana University. 1901. Ashland, N. H. Troy, 0. FRANK LEROY YOUNG. Knoxville, Tenn. A. B., Princeton University, 1901. HIRAM LAMONT YOUTZ. Des Moines, Ia. Ph. B., Brown University, 1900, and A. M., 1901. First Year. HENRY ADSIT. Hornellsville, N. Y. A. B , Princeton University. 1902. FRANK C. AINLEY. Des Moines, Ia. S. B., Drake University, 1902. 107 VIVIA BELLE APPLETON. Tama, Ia. A. B., Cornell University, 1901; Medical Department, 1901-02. FREDERIC WoLco'rT BANCROFT. Denver, Colo. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902. BEN BARKER. Portland, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1902. HERSCHEL WINSTON BASS. Ashville, Ala. S. B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1901, and M. S , 1902. FRANK C. BEALL. S. B., University of Texas, 1902. F ort 'Worth, Tex. EDWARD BAILEY BEASLEY. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. HENRY BEEUWKES. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. ALBERT HENRY BEIFELD. Chicago, 111. A. B., Harvard University, 1902. GAINS WILLIAMS BILLUPS. A. B., Rock Hill Collcgc, 1902. JULIAN RAYMOND BLACKMAN. A: B , University of Nebraska, 1902. PHOEBE MAY BOGART. New York City. A. B., Wcllcslcy College, 1902. MARY MACDONALD BOHANNAN. . A. B., Smith College, 1902. WALTER JAMES BOLAND. A. B., Williams College, 1902. LOUIS HERBERT BURLINGHAM. A. B., Yale University, 1902. CHARLES METCALFE BYRNES. Natchez, Miss. S. B., University of North Carolina. 1902. JOHN ROBERTS CAULK. Easton. A. B.,St. John's College, 1901; Graduate Student, Georgetown University, 1901-1002. North, Va. Hastings, Neb. Columbus, 0. Troy, N. Y. Willimantic, Conn. FRANK HIGBEE CHURCH. Boonville, N. Y. A. B., Hamilton College, 1902. OREN HOWARD COBB. New York City. A. B., Harvard University, 1902. T. HOMER COFFIN. S. B., Penn College, 1901. Spencer, Ia. 108 HERBERT PHALON COLE. Fergus Falls, Minn. A..B., St. Lawrence University.1901; University of ancsota, 1902. EGERTON LAFAYETTE CRISPIN. Ph. B., Illinois College, 1902. Salem, N. J. ERNEST SAMUEL CROSS. Exeter, N. H. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1901 VICTOR FRANCIS CULLEN. Williamsport. A. B., Rock Hill College, 1902. GASTON DAY. S. B., Florida State College, 1902. DANIEL OCCNNEL DOUGHERTY, JR. Atlanta, Ga. S. B., Georgia School of Technology, 1901; Graduate Student, University of Georgia, 1901-o2. RICHARD NIXON DUFFY. New Berne, N. C. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1902. LOUISE CUSHING DUNN. Houltou, Me. A. B., Radcliffe College, 1901. FRANCIS FISHER EBERSOLE. A. B. Cornell College, 1902. HIRAM NYE FonEs. A B., Harvard University, 1901. Tallahassee, Fla. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Worcester, Mass. JOHN ANDREW FREESE. Cadwell, III. A. B , University of Illinois, 1902. WALTER 812112 FRISBIE. Ph. B., Yale University, 1901. EUGENE PRICE GRAY. Winston-Salem, N. C. A. B , University of North Carolina, 1902. Waterville, Me. Meriden, Conn. HERBERT LEE GRAY. A. B., Colby College, 1902. INSLEE BLAIR GREENE. Ph. B., Yale University, 1902. FRANKLIN WEBB GRIFFITH, Upper Marlboro. A. B., Western Maryland College, 1902. Worcester, Mass. Belvidere, N. J. ARTHUR HEYWOOD GRISWOLD. A. B., Harvard University, 1902. DAVID JONES HALE, Benton Harbor, Mich. S. B., Michigan Agricultural College, 1898; Medical Department, University of Michigan, 1898-99. HENRY HONEYMAN HAZEN. Washington, D. C. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. HENRY FREDERIC HELMHOLZ, Milwaukee, Wis. S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1902; Summer term, University of Chicago, 1902. CHARLES WILLIAM HENNINGTON, S. B., University of Rochester, 1902. MINERVA HERRINTON, Greenville, Ia. A. B., Cornell College, 1900; Graduate Student, Lewis Institute whicagox 1902. JOSEPH HENRY HEWITT. Mapleton, Va. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1899, and Medical .I Department, 1901-02; Harvard Medical School, Sum- mer, 1902. GEORGE CLARENCE HINDS, 'A. B., Harvard University, 1902. FRANK HINMAN, Forest Grove, Ore. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902. JOSEPHINE D. HUNT, Lexington, Ky. A. M., Kentucky University. 1902. ELLIOTT H. HUTCHINS, A, B., St. JohIfs College, 1902. CLARENCE B. INGRAHAM, JR., Ph. B., Yale University, 1902. LAWRENCE LEOPOLD ISEMAN, Ph. B., Lafayette College, 1902. WILLIAM FINNEY KELLAM, Locustville, Va. A. B., Randolp-Macon College, 1902. EUGENE ROBERT KELLEY, Island Falls, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1902. Milfon, Mass. Barstow. H artford, Conn. Kansas City, Mo. JOHN HENDRICKEN KING, Baltimore. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1899, and Graduate Student, 1899-1902. WILHHLM EDMUND HARMOND KRECHTINU, New Gemmntown, N. J. A. B., Princeton Universitv, 1902. H. Buffalo, N. Y.- 109 HARRY LESLIE LANGNECKER, New Brighton, Pa. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. ANDRE EDWARD LEE, San Francisco, Cal. A1 13., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902. JOSEPH STOCKING LEWIS, Buffalo, N. Y. A. B., Canisius College, 1902. DAVID ISRAEL MACI-IT, Baltimore. A. 13., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. GEORGE MARSDEN, New Bedford, Mass. Ph. B., Brown University, 1900. ENOCI-I MARVIN MASON, Birmingham, Ala. S. B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1900, and M. S., 1901. CARL R. MELOY, A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902. CHARLES WILSON MILLS, A. B., Williams College, 1902. VELEAR LEROY MINEHART, California, Pa. A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1902. Rom-m'r EMORY MOORE, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. ARTHUR HENRY MORSE, A. B., Tufts College, 1902. AGNES GORDON MURDOCH, Baltimore. A. B., Woman's College of Baltimore, 1902. LYMAN CLICMEN'FS MURPHY, Burlington, N. C. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1902. jouN FRANCIS ORTSCHILD, Portland, Ore. A. B., Leland Stamford, Jr. University, 1899. CARROLL DUNHAM PARTRIDGE, S. B.,' University of Vermont, 1900. Springfield, 0. Pittsfield, Mass. Baltimore. Salem , Mass. Bennington, Vt. ROBERT PA'FEK, San FranciSco, Cal. S. B., University of California, 1901. ISAAC RUSICNBAUM P1215, A. B,, johns Hopkins University, 1902. DA MON BECKWM PFEIFFER, Williamstown, N. J. A. B., Princeton Universiw, 1902. Baltimore. BENJAMIN SWAYNE PUTTS, Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. RALPH R. REA, Grundy Center, Ia. S. B., University of Iowa, 1899. FRANCIS HAMILTON REDEWILL, S. B., University of California, 1902. RICHARD FREDERIC LOT RIDGEWAY, Cream Ridge, N. J. A. B., Princeton University, 1898, and A. M., 1902. HENRY CAMP RUSS, Hartford, Conn. A. B., Yale University, 1902. HAROLD PAINE SAWYER, Lansingburg. N. Y. S. B., University of Alabama, 1902. EDWIN HENRY SCHORER, S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1902. RAYMOND BROWN SCOFIELD, S. B., University of Rochester, 1902. LAMAR SEELEY, A. B., Williams College, 1902. Berkeley, Cal. P1ymouth,Wis. Hemet, Cal. Portland, Ore. RALPH BERGER SEEM, Bangor, Pa. Ph. B., Lafayette College, 1902. LLOYD PARKER SHIPPEN, Baltimore. A. B. Johns Hopkins University, 1902. FRANK JOSEPH SLADEN, Portland, Ore. A. B., Yale University, 1902. PEREGRINE WROTH, JR., HARRY GORDON SLOAN, Pittsburg, Pa. A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1902. HARVEY BRINTON STONE, Towson. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. PERSIS R. STRAIGHT, Bradford, Pa. A. B., Smith College, 1902. SOLOMON STROUSE, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. WILLIS WILLARD WAITE, Brooklyn, Wis. S. B., University of Wisconsin, 1902. HAROLD RANDALL WEBB, Brunswick, Me. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1902; GEORGE HOWARD WHITE, JR., A. B., Princeton University, 1902. FEDERICK PETHERAM WILBUR. Skaneateles, N. Y. A. B., Williams College. 1902. . JOHN ARTHUR WINTER, Negaunee, Mich. A. B., University of Michigan, 1902. GILMAN JOSEPH WINTHROP, Tallahassee, Fla. A. B., University of the South, 1902. BENJAMIN EDGAR WOLFORT, St. Louis, Mo. S. B., University 0f Pennsylvania, 1902, and Medical Department, 1901-1902. SAMUEL WOLMAN, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. Baltimore. Baltimore. Catonsville. Baltimore. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1902. 110 PHYSICIANS ATTENDING SPECIAL COURSES. APRIL. MAY AND JUNE, 1902. HUGH B. BARCLAY. Bedford, Pa. M. D,I Hahnemann Medical Coll. 9Phi1aJ, 1901. Medicine, Clin. Microscopy, and Pathology. GEORGE BARRIE. Washington, D. C. M. D., University of Georgetown, 1892. Surgery, Surgical Pathology, Operative Surgery, and Pathology. CARLETON H. BONNEY. Ludlow, Vt. M. D., Baltimore Medical College, 1895. Operative Surgery and Physical Diagnosis. Columbus, 0, Special Re- ISABEL A. BRADLEY. M. D., University of Michigan. 1899. search. JOHN L. BRADLEY. Creemore, Canada. M. D. C. M., Trinity University 1.0mm, 1894. Gyne- cology. G. VAN AMBER BROWN. M. D., Detroit College of Medicine, 1894. and Clinical Microscopy. ROSE T. BULLARD. M. D., Woman,s Medical College 9Chicagox Cystoscopy and Surgical Pathology. CLARENCE A. BUTLER. Del Rapids, S. Dak. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons whicagoy 1899. Med1cine and Clinical Microscopy. WILLARD H. COFFRON. McBain, Mich. Medicine Los Angeles, Cal. 1886. Grand Stone City, Mich. M. D., Georgetown University, 1887. Gynecology. EDWIN F. CORBELL. Sunbury, NLC. M. D., University of Maryland, 1886. Gynecology and Clinical Microscopy. OLI COUGHLIN. Burlington, N. J. M. D., Womarfs Medical College 9Phi1aJ, 1901. Medicine. MARY M. DEAN. Baltimore. M. D., Southern Homeopathic Medical College, 1901. Gynecology. HOWARD DITTRICK. M. B., University of Toronto, 1900. Pathology. St. Catherine's, Ont. Gynecological JAMES T. DIXON. Hamilton, Ont, M. 13., University of Toronto, 1901. Medicine, Pa- thology, and Climcal Microscopy. BERTHA E. DORNBUSH. Pittsburg, Pa. M. D., Wommfs Medical College 1PhilaJ, 1901. Pediatrics. ELMER B. FREEMAN. Baltimore. M. D., Baltimore Medical College, 1900. Physical Diagnosis. HENRY S. GOODMAN. Cary, Miss. M. D., Tulane University, 1897, and University of Virginia, 1899. Clinical Microscopy and Genito- Urinary Surgery. J. WEIR GRISSINGER. York, Pa. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Operative Surgery. WILLIAM PAGE HARLOW. Calumet, Mich. M. D., University of Michigan, 1899. Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. HARRY C. HESS. Govanstown. M. D., Maryland Medical College, 1901. Dermatology. HERMAN M. JOHNSON. Dawson, Minn. M. D., University of Minnesota, 1901. Medicine, Clinical Microscopy, and Dermatology. ELIZABETH E. KEYS. San Francisco, Cal. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1901. Medicine, Physical Diagnosis, and Dermatology. JOSEPH M. KING. Los Angeles, Cal. M. D., University of Southern California, 1895. Medi- cine. Surgery, and Clinical Microscopy. ALONZO F. KRAMPS. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1895. scopy and Pathology. ETHEL L. LEONARD. Los Angeles, Cal. M. D., University of Southern California. 1902. Surgi- cal Pathology, Physical Diagnosis, Bacteriology, Gynecological Pathology, and Clinical Microscopy. JAMES M. MASON. Birmingham, Ala. M. D., Tulane University, 1899. Clinical Microscopy, Pathology, and Surgery. Chicago, 111. Clinical Micro- Baltimore. Clinical Micro. THOMAS P; MCCORMICK. M. D., University of Maryland, 1877. scopy. JAMES W. MCDONALD. Worcester, Mass. A. B.. Holy Cross College, 1898; M. D.,'I'Univcrsitywnf Maryland, thology. 1902. Gynecological and Surgical Pa- ROBERT-J. MCNEILL. P11ilade1phia,'Pa. M. D., Hahnemann Medical Collc c Whilzm, Medicine, Clinical Microscopy, and athology. JULIA MEIKELJOHN'. Elgin,111. M. D., Northwestern Univers1ty,1895. Gynecology and Clinical Microscopy. 1901. MAY MICHAEL. .Chicago, 111. M. D., Northwestern University, 1898. Medicine, Clinical Microscopy, and Pediatrics. 4 CARROLL E. MILLER. Cadillac, Mich. S. 8., Michigan Agricultural College, .1872; M. D., Rush Medical College, 1879. Medicine. . ALPHONSE J. MOONEY. Statesboro, Ga. M. D., Atlanta Medical College, 1898. ano and Throat. PETER C. H. PAHL. M. D., University 01' Southern California, 1901. gory, Operative Surgery, and Surgical Pathology. JOHN E. PHILLIPS. Suffolk, Va. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons Uialtoj. 1880. IMcdicinc, Climcnl Microscopy, and Gynecology. Muscoda, Wis. Medicine. Clini- Los Angeles, Cal. Sur- CHARLES R. PICKERING. M. D., Rush Medical College. 1893. C211 Microscopy, and Pathology. BARNEY B. ROGAN. Selma,A1a. M. D., Chattanooga Medical College, 1896. Pathology and Clinical Microscopy. 1 WILLIAM D. Row. P111kershurg. W. Va. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons UiultuJ, 1883. Gynecology. ALLEN M. SM1TI-I. Baltimore. M. D., Syracuse University, 1889. Surgery. II2 CHARLES RXSowmcR. Pittsboro,1nd. M.'l D., Cenp'nl; Collogc'of T Physicians'v andISurgoons andmnapnllsx 1898. Medicine and Physiology Laurel. Pediatrics, WILLIAM F. TAYLOR. M. D., Universit of Maryland, 1884. Gynecology, and 8hysicul Diagnosis. WALLACE I. TERRY. San Francisco, Cal. M. D., University of California, 1892. Operative Surgery. EDWIN C. VANDYKE. San Francisco, Cal. 8.13., University of California.1893; M. D.,Coo er Medlcal College, 1895. Clinical Microscopy and a- tlmlogy. W. FRANCIS B. WAKEFIELD. M. 13., University of Toronto, 1893. Oakland, Cal. Gynecology. HENRY S. WARD. Birmingham, Ala. M. D., University of Nashville, 1898. Medicine and Dermatology. ARTHUR W. WHITNEY. St. Paul, Minn. M. D. C. M., Queen's University manadm, 1888. Medicine, Clinical Microscopy, and Operative Surgery. St. Louis, Mo. Gynecological AUGUST WICHMANN. M. D., Washington University, 1902. Puthnlngy and Gynecology. Adelaide, Australia. M. D., University of Brussels, 1885; L. R. C. P. 11401111010 and M. R. C. S. 0911511111110 1884. Gynecol- ogy, Gynecological Pathology, and Cystoscopic Ex- mninations. VVILLIAM P. WILLARD. HENRY HIGHAM WIGG. San Francisco, Cal. M. D., University of Cnlifm'niu, 1899. Medicine, Surgery, and Pnthnlngy. 1 T. ROBERT WILSON. Baltimore. M. D., Baltimore Medical College, 1897. Pathology. ELBERT WING. Chicago, 111. M. D., Chicago Medical College. 1882. Physical Diagnosis. Bacteriology, and Clinical Microscopy. RICHARD A. WOODRUFF. Philmont, N. Y. M. D., Albany Medical College, zmd Bollcvuc Hospital Medical College. 1886. Medicine. Physical Diagnosis, Clinical Microscopy, and Pathology. .SECRET BETA THETA Pl FRATERNITY. N CHAPTER ROLL. BROWN .................................................................... Kappa. BOSTON ................................................................ Upsilon. MAINE STATE ............. , ....................................... Beta Eta. AMHERST ............................................................ BetaIIota. DARTMOUTH ............................................... A lpha Omega. WESLEYAN ................................................... Mu Epsilon. YALE W1 ............ Phi Chi. BOWDOIN ............................ 7 ............... , ....... Beta Sigma. RUTGERS .......................................... , ........... Beta Gamma CORNELI .......................................................... Beta Delta. STEVENS ................................................................. Sigma. ST. LAWRENCE ................................................ Beta Zeta. COLGATE .......................................................... Beta Theta. UNION ............................................................................ Nu COLUMBIA ....................................................... 4 pha Alpha. SYRACUSE .................................................. .Bcta Epsilon. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ........................... Gamma. DICKINSON ................................................ Alpha Sigma. JOHNS HOPKINS ............................................. Alpha Chi. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ................................ Phi. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ............ Alpha Epsilon. LEHIGH ............................................................... Beta Chi. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY ...................................................... Zeta. NORTH CAROLINA .............................................. Eta Beta. VIRGINIA .............................................................. Omicrmz. DAVIDSON ...................................................... Phi Alpha. CENTRE ................................................................ Epsilon. VANDERBILT ................................................ Beta Lambda. TEXAS ........................................................... Beta Omicron. MIAMI ...................................................................... Alpha. CINCINNATI .......................................................... Beta Nu. n4 WESTERNIRESERVE .................................................. Beta- OHIO .............................................................. Beta Kappa. OHIO WESLEYAN .................................................... Theta. BETHANY .................................................................... Psi. WITTENBERG .......................................... Alpha Gamma. DENNISON ..................................................... Alpha Eta. WOOSTER ................................................. .Illpha Lambda. KENYON .......................................................... Beta Alpha. OHIO STATE ..................... , ........................ Theta Delta. WEST VIRGINIA...., ..... V ...................................... Beta Psi. MICHIGAN ................... , ........... , .......................... Lambda. KNOX qulpha Xi. BELOIT .............. ................................................. Chi. IOWA .,......Alpha tha. CHICAGO............... V... A.Lambda Phi. IOWA WESLEYAN ....... 7 ........................ . ..... illpha Epsilon. WISCONSIN ....................... . ....... , ..................... Alpha Pi. NORTHWESTERN ......................................................... Rho. MINNESOTA .................................................... Beta Pi. WESTMINSTER .......................................... vllpha Delta. WASHINGTON .............. , ................................. Alpha Iota. KANSAS .......................... 7 ............................... Alpha Nu. DENVER ................................. , ........................ r'llpha Zeta. NEBRASKA ........................... , .......................... Alpha Tau. MISSOURI .......................................................... ..tha Phi. COLORADOHW .................................................. Beta Tau. DEPAUW .................................................................. Delta. INDIANA ....................................................................... Pi. WABASH ...................................................................... Tau. HANOVER..................; ........ ,, ....................................... Iota. CALIFORNIA ........................................................... O11wga. LELAND-STANFORD, JR. Lambda Sigma. WASHINGTON STATE ...................................... Beta Omega. Ila-wA-a. Ill Kn BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED, 1839. CHAPTER FOUNDED, 1877. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Robert W. Wood. J. Eustace Shaw. Charles Knickerbocker Winne. Reid Hunt. Alfred R. L. Dohme. Thomas S. Bolser. J. Elliott Gilpin. Charles Henry Bunting. GRADUATE STUDENTS. Charles Euglcy Matthews, Charles E. Brooks, Amherst, 01. J. H. U., '00. Charles William Sonnnerville, Arthur John Eveland. J. H. U., 99, Ph. D. Mass. Institute of Technology, '02. MEDICAL STUDENTS. Alfred H. Clark, Alex. Raymond Stevens, Cornell, ,99. J. H. U., ,96. J. A. English Eyster, Henry Spencer Houghton, Maryland Agricultural, '99, S. B. Ohio State University, '01 Kllleber H. Beall, . George La11eTaneyhi11,Jr., Ft. Worth University, oo, M. D. J. H. U., ,00. Thomas M. Wright, Jr., George Hoyt Whipple, Indiana. University, 'or. Ya1e University, '00- Clement L. Jones, John Roberts Caulk, Washington-Jeiferson, '99. St. john,s College, ,00. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Mnetem Hundred and T lzrec. Harry Ward Plaggemeyer. William Sellman Bird. Class of M'ncteen Ifmzdrm' and Four. Harry H . Humrichouse. Henry Clay Miller. Wilbur L. LeCron. Thomas Shenton Strobhar. J. R. Bromwell Branch. Class osz'nelem Hundred and Five. John James Kinnane. Harry Thornley Chism. William Harkinson Hudgins. Jonathan Earle Mitflin. 1:5 Dr. 1'3. C. szlcgm'Hl. l,. T. Appold. Alfred .Bagby, Jr. C. G. Baldwin. Springfield Baldwin. Randolph Burton, Jr. Rev. T. M. Beadenkop. Rev. E.K.Be11. Walter Bolgiano. P. B. Boude. Rev. A. EL Brzulenlmugh. S. Miles Brinkley. Don L. Brinton. Geo. G. Buels. Powhatan Clarke. Robt. C. Cole. Vernon Cook. Aibertus Cotton. T. 1. Elliott. J. P. Fleming. H. S. France. Edgar Goodman. Chas. H. Grasty. Chas. H. Hammond. ' Wm. A. Hanway. Wm. H. Heindle. R. C. Holliday, Jr. J. H. Johnson. Ralph James. Walter Jones. , Geo. W. Knapp, Jr. FRATRES IN QRBE, Alfred M. Knapp. A. L. Lamb. Dr. 193W. Luthzlm. J. H. Ilarus. .15. L. Lumlulin. Donald M. Liddell. john Loney. .1110. D. Lord, jr. jno. H. Lowe. Wm. W'. McCulloh. J. H. McKenzie. Wm. L. Murlmry. Wm. A. Merritt. G. W. Miller. W. 'lX Mylzmder. Waldo Newcomer. W111. Starr Myers. J. Norris M yers. Walter Nichols. Jno. Howard Palmer. W. W. Patton. Chas. B. Penrose. Dr. Clement A. Penrose. Wm. H. Perkins. Howard R. Pratt. ' M. W. Pope. H. R. Preston. James Reany, Jr. 'Rev. J. Geo. Sadler. Rev. George Scholl. 116 Samuel H. Scssinns. Henry Shirk. Benjamin B. Shreeves. Charles E. Simon. Edwin H. Smith. William F. Smith. Willoughby N. Smith. 'L.J.Ship1ey. George Shipley. Charles D. Smoot. G. W. C. Smoot. Dr. Barr Snively. Lester L. Stevens. Rev. Dr. H. A. Tupper. George B. Wade. Wm. A. Wade. Dr..W. F. Watson. Rev. Ed. S. VVenver. J. M. B. West. Lewis J. White. George H. Whitfield. Rev. J. Winne Wilbur. Lewis W. Wilhelm. Henry W. Williams. Henry H. Wiegand. J. H. Whitehead. Rev. P. M. Williams. Henry H. Williams. Dr. John R. Winslow. Rev. L. B. Winslow. .C. F. Woods, Jr. LVN mmwvmys ,wamm mm n22: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA 1. VIRGINIA ALPHA..........,,,1 , . VIRGINIA BETA........., ,. ,, , PENNSYLVANIA BETA .............. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA ........... 7 ...... PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA , , ., . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA V, . PENNSYLVANIA ETA ...................... . OHIO ALPHA........, .. h. . ILLINOIS ALPHA . CHAPTER ROLL. Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall C ollege ,Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University . ....... Washington and Jeffersbn Collegew.....,, . A. 1852 .1U111versity of Virginia ............. , Washington and Lee University .1 Allegheny College , , mBucknell College ............... ,, 7 Pennsylvania College ....... .7.University of Mississippi ........ 1853 ,,,,1855 ...1855 1855 1855 11857 881859 ,1860 .71861 1864 INDIANA ALPHA ............................................ De Pauw University ................................. . OHIO BETA ......................................... NEW YORK ALPHA ............................... PENNSYLVANIA THETA .7, . INDIANA BETA .. KANSAS ALPHA MICHIGAN ALPHA......... V, WISCONSIN ALPHA .............. PENNSYLVANIA 101,1 . MARYLAND ALPHA OHIO DELTA.. WISCONSIN GAMMA ...................................... NEW YORK BETA ............................. , ....... MINNESOTA BETA ..................................... NEW YORK EPSILON ................. , PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA NEW YORK GAMMA IOWA ALPHA .......... CALIFORNIA BETA NEW YORK ZETA. ILLINOIS BETA NEBRASKA ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA , NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CALIFORNIA GAMMA INDIANA DELTA TENNESSEE DELTA .. RHODE ISLAND ALPHA , lmVanderbilt University .. .Brown University AWittenburg College ,,,,,,, . Cornell University ........... r r. , Lafayette College ............ , University of Indiana ,. ..University of Kansas 7 University ofMiCl1iga11., , University Of Wisconsin University of Pennsylvania 1011115 Hopkins UniversitV 1 Ohio State University , .Beloit College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Syracuse University ................... a University of Minnesota. .. V r .. Colgate UnLversity ......... . mSwarthmore College .......... . University of West Virginia Columbia Universityw V ' V Iowa U111ve181tV Leland Stanford J1.VUnive1s1ty 8 .Brooklyn Polytechmc Institute University of Chicago University of Nebraska A11111erstCollege.. Darthmouth College . . University of California Purdue University... 1 ,, 117 1865 1866 .1869 1869 1869 ,1875 1875 1875 11877 I879 I880 .1881 1884 1887 .,1888 1889 H 1890 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 ,1896 1899 1901 ..1901 1902 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. N IMARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1852. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1879. CHAPTER HOUSE, 901 N. CALVERT STREET. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. James W. Bright. W. W. Willoughby. Percy M . Dawson. Henry M. Thomas. Oliver S. Fassig. Eugene Opie. William S. Baer. GRADUATE STUDENTS. James Barnes, Dalhousie University, '00. James Edward Routh, Jr., J. H. U., 00. Rev. William Bruce MacPherson, Hobart, '92. John Philip Schneider, Wittenburg, '96. Beverly Waugh Bond, Randolph-Macon, '00. William Phillips Winter, Ohio Wesleyan University, '99. James Raider Mood, College of Charleston, 'oo. Livingstone Waddell Smith, Washington and Lee, A. M., Alfred James Morrison, Hampden-Sidney, 95. 98, P11. D., 02. MEDICAL STUDENTS. John Somerville Fischer, J. H. U., 98. Frank Peyton Rous, J. H. U., '00 Ross Hopkins, University of Chicago, 99. Louis Schneider Weaver, PennsyWania College, 99. Eugene Bishop Mumford, University of Wisconsin, '01. Edward Bailey Beasley, J. H. U., '02. Ernest Samuel Cross, Dartmouth, 01. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three. James Bayard Gregg Custis, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hmzdrcd and Four. George Andrew Foster. Reginald Stevenson Opie. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five. Thomas Owings. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Horace Hatch Custis. Harry Briggs Heald. Frank Snowden Ehlen. Special Student. Andrew Dickson Jones, Jr. 118 WILLIAM STEVENSON BAER, M. D., President. J. HENRY BAKER, Vice-Prcsident. ARTHUR WEBSTER MACI-IEN, JR., Secretary. Roger B. T. Anderson. Lewis M. Bacon. Lewis M. Bacon, Jr. Howard Baetjer. J. Henry Baker. William Baker, Jr. William H. Bayless. J. Edward Bird. William H. Bosley. William H. Bosley, Jr. Henry J. Bowdoin. James H. Brady, Jr. John S. Bridges. Alexander Brown. Dr. Lawrason Brown. Herbert M. Brune. Rev. I. C. Burke. Horace .Barraugh, Jr. Edward C. Carrington. Charles B. Clark. William J. Cline. Warren H. Crampton. Wm. Kennedy Cromwell. Paul J. Dashiell. William A. Dixon. Abraham L. Dryden. Edwin J Farber. Frederick M. Farber. FRATRES IN URBE. Harvey J. Farber, Jr. Dr. Samuel J. Fort. D. Sterrett Gittings. Rev, William L. Glenn. Douglas H. Gordon. William T. Grey. D. Dorsey Guy. Robert J. Hastings. G. C. Heller. Charles W. Hodell. William S. Hilles. Charles M. Howard. Arthur C. Howard. Julian S. Jones. C. Harwood Knight. Benjamin Kurtz. F. Albert Kurtz. Robert Lacy. Dr. Berwick B. Lauier. J. T, G. Lee. 'William D. Lilly. Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. Arthur W. Machen; Jr. J. Morfit Mullen. Daniel M. Murray. Dr. James C. Mackenzie. Isaac MCCurley. Allan McLane, Jr. 119 PHI KAPPA PSI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND. WILLIAM DIXON LILLY, Treasurer. Robert M. McLane. Dr. John Neff. Dr. Edward A. S. Oliver. George M. Payne. Dr. Wilbur M. Pearce. George D. Penniman. Thomas D. Penniman. William D. Penniman. G. Glenn Pitts. John Pleasants. Richard H. Pleasants: S. Johnson Poe. Dr. George J. Preston. Harry's. Price. Herbert S. Price. T. Noel de L. Purcell. Daniel R. Randall. Wyatt Randall. Dr. Robert C. Reuling. Judge Albert Ritchie. Ralph Robinson. Samuel C. Rowland. Howard P. Sadtler. James W. Sanders. Judge S. D. Schmucker. William P. Shriver. Abraham Sharp. Alan P. Smith. Dr, Nathan Ryno Smith. VVillimn j. Sneeringer, Jr. L'mlsuy C. Spencer. Clarence E. Strite. Frank L. Thomas. James M. Thomas, jr. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Meadville. Newark. New York City. Buffalo. Washington. Cleveland. Springfield. Dr. Henry M. Thomas. john F. Williams. Dr. I. Ridgeway Trimhlc. Charles R. VVinterson. W. Brooke Tunstall. Dr. Hiram Woods, Jr. Douglas R. Tate. William E. VVoodyear. Frank G. Turner. Major Richard M, Venuhlo. PHI KAPPA PSI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Bucyrus. Portland. Indianapolis. San Francisco. Toledo. Los Angeles. Anderson. Cincinnati. Chicago. Columbus. Kansas City. Omaha. Minneapolis. Boston. Denver. Seattle. Salt Lake City. Johnstown. 120 IIIV'A 41;. DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA ......................................................... Union College ........................................................................................ 1827 BETA ............................................................... Brown University ............................................................................... I838 GAMMA ............................................................ New York University .......................................................................... 1841 DELTA .............................................................. Columbia College ................................................................................ 1842 EPSILON .......................................................... Rutgers College ....................................................................................... 1845 ZETA Harvard University ............................................................................. 1845 ETA .................................................................. University of Pennsylvania ................................................................ 1849 LAMBDA ..................................................... , ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .................................................... I864 NU .................................................................... Lehigh University ............................................................................ 1884 XI .................................................................... Johns Hopkins University .......... .. . . 1 88888 8 ................ - ............. I 885 OMICRON .......................................................... Sheffield Scientific School Ohlen ....................................................... 1889' PI .................................................................... Cornell University. ......................................................... . ..................... 1891 121 DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. N XI CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1827. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1885. CHAPTER HOUSE, 1241 MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. J. Whitridge Williams. John B. Whitehead. INTERNES AND EXTERNES OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL. John B. Briggs, Jr., New York University, ,98. John Woolman Churchman, Princeton, '98. Henry Wireman Cook, J. H. U., '98. Stephen Rushmore, Amherst, '97. MEDICAL STUDENTS. Clinton Ethelbert Brush, New York University, '99. Orville Hickok Schell, Yale, '00. Donald Russel Hooker, Yale, , 99. James Henry Randolph, Florida State College, 900. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three. John C. Hildt. William Urwick Murkland. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four. Benjamin Franklin Cater. Sifford Pearre. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five. Francis Morris Miller. FRATRES IN URBE. J. R. Charlton Armstrong. T. Francis Cadwalader. John Dunlop, M. D. Ernest F. Armstrong. Philip A. Carroll. Jas. A. Emery. I A. Duval Atkinson, M. D. Lawrence W. Clark. Rev. William Howard Falkner. Robert Buchanan Beale. Wm. F. Cochran. G. Bernard Fenwick. S. W. Briscoe. . Albert N. Cornett. G. W. Field. James P. Brown. L. Warrington Cottman. Edward McC. Fisher. Arthur L. Browne. F. F. Davis. Lawrence Hall Fowler. Sidney Handy Browne. Francis Donaldson. Robert L. George. William Hand Browne. George W. Dobbin, M. D. Thomas Bullett Harrison. Francis Horatio Brown. Robert A. Dobbin. Roland B. Harvey. 122 Stephen P. Harwood. Wm. B. Paca. Harry Symington. Paul G. L. Hilken. John D. Parker. John T. Symington. George H. Hodges. Harry P. Parker. Wilson Levering Smith. William L. Hodges. Robert P. Parker. Robert Tunstall Taylor, M. D. Benjamin Chew Howard. Edward B. Passano. John S. Taylor. Charles McHenry Howard. Aubrey Pearre, Ir. J. Pembroke Thom. Walter Hullihen. J. Girvin Peters. Henry Oliver Thompson. Stuart S. Janney. James Piper. Eugene MCE. VanNess, M. D. Thomas C. Jenkins. Alfred W. Pleasants. Douglas C. Turnbull. H. Irvine Keyser, Jr. Harry Brooks Price. Robert MCI. Torrence. James Alfred Kennard. Alfred M. Randolph. Ross Winans Whistler. Osmun Latrobe, U. S. A. William Reed. Thomas Delano Whistler. Eugene Levering, Jr. Leigh Reid. Horace S. Whitman. Charles H. G. Lowndes. Arnold R. Reese. Harry B. Wilkins. Edward Lowndes. Charles L. Reese. Horatio L. Whitridge. Stevens T. Mason. Albert C. Ritchie. William Whitridge. Philip R. Moale. Edward Rust. John Whitridge. S. Morris. James E. Stokes. Pere L. Wicks. James Daniel Murray. William Royalle Stokes, M. D. R. Gordon Williams. H. C. Nitze. St. George L. Sioussat. William Wood. J. Harry O'Donovan, M. D. Stuart Symington. 123 ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. N CHAPTER ROLL. PIAMILTONMNWV .7 r, , , ,4 w ,.,A...Hami1ton College ............................................................................... 1832 COLUMBIA ...Columbia Uhiversity ............................................................................ 1837 YALE r Yale College ................................................ 1837 AMHERST. Amherst College , ............................................ 1837 BRUNONIAN Brown University .4 r ......... . 1837 HARKMRIL. .. Harvard University . ,4 , .. ....... . ...... ........................... 1837 HUDSON ,. ,, . . . ., ,,,,,, AAdelbert College ..................................................... V ....... . ................ 1841 BOWDOXN ................................................... Bowdoin College ............................................................................. 1841 DARTMOUTH ..... .. Dartmouth College .............................................................................. 1845 PENINSULAR . V University of Michigan ................................... , .................................... 1846 ROCHESTER H ,. ., 1, ,, University of Rochester ........ , ............... ................................ 1850 WILLIAMS 7 , , ,,Williams College .............................................................................. 1851 MANHATTAN ..... .College of City of New York, A ...................................................... 1855 MIDDLETON , ,,,.Wesleyan University. ,4 , . , .......................................................... 1856 KENYON ........................ . ............... rKenyon College ........................ , ....................... , ............................ 1858 UNION ....................................................... Union College ................................................................ 1859 CORNELL ................ , .................................. Cornell University ................................................................................. 1860 PHI KAPPA ................................................. Trinity College ................................................................................... 1878 JOHNS HOPKINS ........................................ Johns Hopkins University ...... , ............................................................ 1889 MINNESOTA .................... '. ................................ University of Minnesota ,,,,,,,,, , ............... r ............................................ 1892 TORONTO ......... 7 ............................................ University of Toronto . ............................................................ V ........ 1893 CHICAGO ........................................................ University of Chicago ...................................................................... 1896 MCGILL. ........................................................... McGill University ................................................................................ I897 WISCONSIN ...................................................... University of Wisconsin ...................................................................... 1902 124 A E CNASMAWU 604- xtwvovay rfnpyu'yllhut ; ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED, 1832. CHAPTER FOUNDED, 1889. CHAPTER HOUSE, 612 N. Howard St. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Bernard C. Steiner. Harry T. Marshall. F. W. Lynch. H. Warren Buckler Murray P. Brush. Thomas R. Brown. ' H. McElderry Knower. J. Hall Pleasants. GRADUATE STUDENTS. Robert Treat Crane, J. H. U., ,02. Alexander Randall, St. Jolnfs College, 102. Daniel C. Gilman. William B. Clark. Joseph S. Ames. W. J. A. Bliss. Edgeworth Smith, J. H. U., 198. Paul H. Larwill, Princeton, 100. John Manning Booker, J. H. U., 101. MEDICAL STUDENTS. George Canby Robinson, J. H. U., 199. William Jerome Vogler, Yale, ,00. Louis Wardlaw Haskell, J. H. U., 199. Henry Talbot Hutchins, Amherst, 199. Robert Talbot Miller, Amherst, 199. John Hendricken King, J. H. U., 99. Charles Mallory Remsen, J. H. U., ,99. Harold Randall Webb, Bowdoin, 102. Class of Nineleen lfmut'red and 77012. Robert Sampson Lanier. Charles Alexander Marshall. John Marbury Nelson, Jr. Robinson Cator Pagon. Wilton Snowden, Jr. Alexander Yearley, III. Eben Charles Hill. Harry Norman Baetjer. Alphonse R. V. Dochez. Richard Curzon Hoifman, Jr. Niazeleen lfzma'rea' am! four. Riggin Buckler. Nineteen Hundred and Five. Allen S. Bowie. Andrew Wilmer H1111. Robertson Griswold. Jesse Lyman Boynton. Frank Thorp, Jr. Rufus K. Goodenow, Jr. Lawrence C. Wroth. Graham Boyce. I Thomas G. Campbell. Richard Newton Jackson, Jr.. Walter A. Baetjer. 125 S. Liirman Stewart. Sidney Wallace Murkland. Adolph H. Ahrens. Theodore G. Ahrens. Wm. H. H. Anderson. Allmand B. Atkinson. W. H. Baldwin. Wm. S. Blackford. Arthur Baxter. A. H. Blackistone. Leigh Bonsal. George E. Boynton. Jeffrey R. Brackett. Duncan K. Brent. Carter Bowie. James Briscoe, Jr. E. Skipwith Bruce. George Stewart Brown. Dr. Thomas R. Brown. Albert H. Buck. Rev. J. P. Campbell. John G. Campbell. Samuel S. Carroll. Bernard M. Carter. Charles H. Carter. Julian P. Carter. Shirley Carter. W. W. Chase. Rev. C. W. Coit. Charles A. Conrad. Miles Farrow. Dr. Daniel C. Gilman. Fratres In Urbe. N Leroy Gresham. Benjamin H. Griswold. Benjamin H. Griswold, Jr. Edward A. Guy. W. Hall Harris, Jr. G. Blagden Hazlehurst. Charles E. Hill. Conway S. Hodges. James S. Hodges. Rowland W. Hodges. G. G. Hooper. M. E. Jenkins. Peter Jenness. Hugh J. Jewett, Jr. C. W. L. Johnson. E. P. Keech, Jr. Wm. Keyser, Jr. Samuel W. Kinney. H. MCE. Knower. Richard H. Lawrence. Louis C. Lehr. David G. McIntosh. Harry T. Marshall. H. P. Micks. Geo. C. Morrison. Roland J. Mulford. Edwin D. Nelson. H. McCoy Norris. A. H. Onderdonk. Robert W. Patterson. 126 J. E. Howard Post. J. B. M. Potter. J. A. Preston. Ernest Rich. E. A. Robinson. H. B. Shipley. Lloyd P. Shippen. Rev. Frederick H. Sill. C. Bohn Slingluff. J. Donnell Smith. Robert C. Smith. Frederick W. Smith. R. Marsden Smith. V. Edgeworth Smith. Charles Morton Stewart, Jr. Gustav L. Stewart. John Stewart, Jr. Redmond C. Stewart. W. Plunket Stewart. Felix R. Sullivan. Samuel Theobald. Jr. Douglas H. Thomas, Jr. J. Hanson Thomas. James M. Thompson. Dr. John A. Tompkins, Jr. Edwin L. Turnbull. Charles A. Vogeler. Rev. W. F. Watkins, Jr. Julian LeRoy White. W. W. Williams. Chas. J. Goodwin. lM'd'nJ'th Phi Gamma Delta F raternity. ALLEGI-IANY COLLEGE. AMHERST COLLEGE. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. BETHEL. COLGATE UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. DARTMOUTH UNIVERSITY. DENISON UNIVERSITY. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. HANOVER COLLEGE. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. KNOX COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. LEHIGHIUNIVERSITY. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. RICHMOND COLLEGE. ROANox-E COLLEGE. N CHAPTER ROLL. SYRACUSE. TRINITY COLLEGE. UNION COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. WABASII COLLEGE. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY. WOOSTER URIVERSITY. WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. YALE UNIVERSITY. 127 PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1849. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1891. CHAPTER HOUSE, 849 Hamilton Terrace. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Guy Carlton Lee. John Calvin French. Campbell Waters. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. GRADUATE STUDENTS. Howard Waters Doughty, J. H. U., 93. Ferdinand C. Fisher, J. H. U., '99. Charles K. Edmunds, J. H. U.. 97. Ernest Gale Martin, Hamline, '97. Wm. Edwin HoEman, Jr., J. H. U., 02. Gordon Carr, Oldham Friends University, '02. Joe T. England, J. H. U., 02. Fred. Foster, J. H. U., '00. INTERNES AND EXTERNES OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL. Josiah Morris Slemons, J. H. U., 97. Harry Atherton Fowler, Wisconsin, 97. Carey Pegram Rogers, Wake Forest College, ,97. MEDICAL STUDENTS. Albert Keidel, J. H. U., 99. Allen W. Freeman, Richmond College, '99. Maurice Lazenby, J. H. U., 99. Lyman Clements Murphy, J. H. U., 02. Kenelm Julius Lee, Wisconsin, '00. Harvey Brinton Stone, J. H. U., '02. Victor Hugo Bassett, Knox College, '96. Edwin Henry Schorer, Wisconsin, 02, Ronald Taylor Abercrombie, J. H. U., 01. Ralph Berger Seem, Lafayette, 02. Frank L. Young, Princeton, ,01. Class qf Nineteen llumirea' and 77mm Franklin Hazlehurst, Jr. Ernest G. Schmeisser, Jr. Luther Martin Reynolds Willis. Frederick Conrad Blanck. . Lyttleton Morgan Tough, Jr. Charles Albert Robinson. William Howard Mattlmi. Harry King Tootle. George Wm. Townsend. Class of Nz'nelem llmxdrca' and Four. Henry Loane Lloyd. Jesse Lee Bennett. Henry Chas. Ernest Louis. Class of Ninclcw Hundred and Fz'w. Clarence Lord Stone, William Knepper Skilling. John Long Jackson. Thomas Rodney Chambers. Isaac Chandler Walker. Lewis Allen Dill. 128 Beta Newton D. Baker, Jr. Bernard B. Bandel. John M. Bandel. E. Chauncey Baugher. Howard Cassard. W. Calvin Chestnut. John W. Corning. Talbot Denmead. Howard B. Dowell. Arthur Edward Ewens. J. Hooper Edmondson. William W. Edmondson. Charles K. Edmunds. Arthur D. Foster R. Carll Foster. Frederick Foster. Ferdinand C. Fisher. Charles E. Ford, Jr. John C. French. John R. Gemmill. W. Scott Amos. Robert F. Brent. James E. Carr, Jr. Charles H. Dickey. Edmund D. V. Dickey. Mu Alumni Association. John B. Ghio. Robert Harold Grimes. Stephen C. Harvey. Malcolm W. Hill. Thurmur Hoggard, Jr. Harry H. Hubner. William Hubner. Nat. D. Hynson. James E. Ingram,Jr. Charles Ingram. Robert H. Jones. Henry C. McComas, Jr. Philip Sidney Morgan. William H. Mullikin. Lawrence A. Naylor. William A. Nitze. John Phelps. Charles E. Phelps, Jr. Frank Phelps. J. Hurst Purnell. FRATRES IN URBE. James R. Ewing. James Swan Frick. Lloyd Lowndes Jackson, Jr. Walter G. Maxwell. Frank V. Rhodes. 129 13. Howard Richards. ' William K. Robinson, M. D. John A. Robinson. Norman Rogers. David Newell Shute. Morris A. Soper. Edwin M. Spencer. Samuel H. Spragins. Frank J. Taylor. Franklin Upshur. R. J. Ogle Warfield. Fred Howard Warfield. John Chambers Weeks. William K. White. Henry M. Wilson. Henry M. Warner. Marcus Wilton Wolfe, jr. J. Forney Young. James W. Young. William S. Sampson. William Christian Schmcisscr. John A. Slemons. T. N. Williams. Dr. H. A. Strickler. Kappa. Alpha. Fraternity. ; Soulllcru. N CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA ,, . , , W ,, , Washington and Lee University, .V , ,7 , V7 7 HLexington, Va. GAMMAW, . . ,,, . , . , University of Georgia. ,, , ., , . .. .. .. ..Athens, Ga. DELTA ......... , ., . , , ,WofTord C011ege.. . . A ., ,... ... . .Spartanburg, S. C. EPSILON ..................................................... Emory College...... 7 ,. ...... Oxford, Ga. ZETA .......................................................... Randolph-Macon College ....................... , ............................ Ashland, Va. ETA .............................................. , ............. Richmond College .......................................................... Richmond, Va. THETA ............................................. , ........ Kentucky State College ..................................................... Lexington, Ky. KAPPA.; ........................ 7 ............................. Mercer University .................................................................. Macon, Ga. LAMBDA ................................................ University of Virginia ........................................... Charlottesville, Va. NU ., 7, , .7....V.Polyteclmic Institute, A. and M. College ........................... Auburn, Ala. X1 ............................................................... Southwestern University ............................................ Georgetown, Texas. OMICRON ......................................................... University of Texas ............................................................ Austin, Texas. PI .......................................................... 77,7,University of Tennessee ................................ V ........... Knoxville, Tenn. SIGMA ............................................................ Davidson College. ................................ Mecklenburg County, N. C. UPSILON ........................................................ University of North Carolina .................................. Chapel Hill, N. C. PHI ............................................................ Southern University .................. , .................................. Greensboro, Ala. CHI ............................................................... Vanderbilt University .................................................. Nashville, Tenn. PSI ........................................ ' ......................... Tulane University ........................................................... New Orleans, La. OMEGA ........................................................... Centre College .................................................................... Danville, Ky. ALPHA-ALPHA .............................................. University of the South .................................... v ................ Sewanee, Tenn. ALPHA-BETA .............................................. University of Alabama ..................................................... University, Ala. ALPHA-GAMMA ......................................... Louisiana State University ........ , 77777777777 , ............. .Baton Rouge, La. ALPHA-DELTA .............................................. William Jewell College ..................... , .............................. Liberty, Mo. ALPHA-EPSILON ......................................... ,S. W. P. University ....................................... , ................ Clarksville. Tenn. ALPHA-ZETA ....................... , ............................ William and Mary College .............. 7 ........................... Williamsburg, Va. ALPHA-ETA ..................................................... Westminster College .................................................................. Fulton, Mo. ALPHA-THETA .................................................. Kentucky University ......................................................... Lexington, Ky. ALPHA-IOTA ............... 7 ..................................... Centenary College ..................................................................... Jackson, La. ALPHA-KAPPA .................................................. Missouri State University,.....n.l ........................................... Columbia, M0. 130 llSMSM IIBJOFE ALPHA-LAMBDA ................................................ Johns Hopkins University .................................................. Baltimore, Md. ALPHA-MU ........................................................ Millsaps College ...................................................................... Jackson, Miss. ALPHA-NU ........................................................ Columbian University .................................................. Washington, D. C. ALPHA-XI ...... University of California ........................................................ Berkeley, Cal. ALPHA-OMICRON ............................................. University of Arkansas.......,...........................................Fayetteville, Ark. ALPHA-PI ......................................................... Leland Stanford Jr. University ................. Stanford University P. 0., Cal. ALPHA-RHO...' .................................................. University of West Virginia ................................. Morgantown, W. Va. ALPHA-SIGMA .................................................. Georgia School of Technology .................................... , .......... Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA-TAU ..................................................... Hampden-Sidney College ........................................ Hampden-Sidney, Va. ALPHA-UPSILON .............................................. University of Mississippi ................................................. Yager City, Miss. ALPHA-PHI .................... , ................................... Trinity College ..................................................................... Durham, N. C. ALPHA-CHI ....................................................... Kentucky Wesleyan College ........................................... Winchester, Ky. ALPHA-PSI ....................................................... Florida State College .......................................................... Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA-OMEGA ................................................. N. C. A. and M. College ....................................................... Raleigh, N. C. 131 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED, 1865. CHAPTER FOUNDED, 1-891. CHAPTER HOUSE, 1032 North Eutaw Street. FRATER IN FACULTATE. Joseph C. W. Frazer. GRADUATES. Irving Hale Blackwell, Alfred Allan Kern, Francis Marvin Bond, Randolph-Macon, 1895. Randplph-Macon, 1898. Randolph-Macon, 1902. Edward Hill Bispham, James Lee Bost, Augustus Price West, Umversity of Maryland, 1902. Trinity College, N. C., 1895. Johns Hopkins, 1901. James Dawson Williams, Western Maryland College, 1902. MED ICAL STUDENTS. William Carpenter McCarty, Charles Edward Dowman, Cosey Walker C onstantine Kentucky State College, 1900. Emory College 1GaJ, 1901. Johns Hopkins, 1901. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three. William Wetherall Ammen, James Wallace Bryan, William Muse Hunley, Charles Woodward Riley, McHardy Mower. Class of Ninelem l-lzmdred 0711! Four. William Edmonston Crozier, Thomas Poole Maynard, Frank Stollenwerck, Jr. Class of Ninelcm Hundred and 5711. Benjamin Archibald Mattingly. SPECIAL STUDENT. James Massey Johnson. 132 KAPPA ALPHA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE. Lewis M. Allen, President. S. Z. Ammen. Edward Anderson. G. S. Andres. W. S. Brown. Edwin Burgess. Thomas Fitz P. Cameron. Francis Jaclard Clunet. E. M. Crenshaw. Edwin Trundle Dickerson, Charles Francis Diggs. CENTREVILLE, MISS. NORFOLK, VA. RICHMOND, VA. NEW YORK CITY. RALEIGH, N. C. MACON, GA. MOBILE, ALA. DALLAS, TEX. FRANKLIN, LA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alexander Van R. Schermerhorn, Secrelaij'. FRATRES IN URBE. Ross Miles Diggs. Robert Gray. Daniel H. Hamilton, Jr. C. W; Hodgson. William C. Kenuey. W. K. Kilpatrick. George Krebs. E. R. McCabe. James Francis Post, Jr. George L. P. RadcliEe. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. BALTIMORE, MD. LEXINGTON, KY. PETERSBURG, KY. TALLADEGA, ALA. ST. LOUIS, Mo. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ALEXANDRIA, LA. JACKSON, MISS. SHREVEPORT, LA. William E. Waring, Jr., Treasurer. William M. Redwood. C. C. Rhodes. R. Kemp Slaughter. James Edward Tyler. Dr. Albert J. Underhill. B. W. Walters. James M. S. Waring. Henry Skinner West. John M. West. Arthur Wright. ATLANTA, GA. HAMPTON-NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. MONTGOMERY, ALA. AUGUSTA, GA. STAUNTON, VA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. MERIDIAN, MISS. HATTIESBURG, sts. STATE ASSOCIATIONS. KAPPA ALPHA STATE ASSOCIATION OF MISSOURI. KAPPA ALPHA STATE ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA. KAPPA ALPHA STATE ASSOCIATION OF KENTUCKY. KAPPA ALPHA STATE ASSOCIATION OF ALABAMA. KAPPA ALPHA STATE ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. I33 i '1 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. N . CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA 1,. . .1 ,...,.Maine, Bowdoin College ................. ................................. 1829 BETA- ..... ............... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ Maine, Colby University .................................................... 5.; .............. 1895 ALPHA ,,,,,,,,,,, L ............................................. New Hampshire, Dartmouth College ........ L ........ 7.,...........'...I787 ALPHA 1 HmVermont, University of Vermont ....................................................... 18.48 BETA 7,. .....Vermont, Middlebury College .' ............................................................ 1868 ALPHA ..... . .Massachusetts, Harvard University ............... -. ................................... I78I BETA . ........ Massachusetts, Amherst College ....................... ................. L.1853 GAMMA ., i ................................... Massachusetts, Williams College -1864 DELTA ........ if. ............... '. ..................................... Massachusetts, Tufts College .......................... I .............. .............. 1892 EPSILON ................. , ....................................... Massachusetts, Boston University ...................................................... 1898 ALPHA 1, ......................................................... Rhode Island, Brown University ......................................................... 1829 ALPHA , ................................................. Connecticut; Yale.U11iVersity ........................................................... 1780 BETA . A . ,,,,,, A . C01111ecticut,Trinity College. . .. .. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1845 . GAMMA .1 , u , .. . ,. .Connecticmt Wesleyan University . ., . ..... . 1845 ALPHA , . . 7 v . New York Union College. . , 1, . . . 1819 BETA ,. ........ . .New Y01k, University of the City oi New York 1858 GAMMA .......................................................... New York, College of the City 01 New York ...................................... 1867 DELTA ................................................................ New York, Columbia University ....... 1869 EPSILON ........................................................ New York, Hamilton College ............................................................. 1870 ZETA ............. 8 .................................................. New York, Hobart College ................................................................ 1871 ALPHA r ., L ...................... indiana, DePauw University .............................................................. 1889 BETA ............. . .... . . ....7....I11diana, Wabash College .............................................. , .................. 1898 ALPHA ,, , , . r, ,. VVVVVV Towa, University of Iowa .. ., .. . .1 .1895 ALPHA 1 V .. W . . ..... ., IFIinois, Northwestern University. .. .. ...... ...,1889 BETA .. .. . .. .... . . ,Illinois, University of Chicago , ................ . ....................... 1898 ALPHA r. .1 , r, , . ...... . lxansas, University of Kansas .. ...11889 ALPHA , .. .. . . ..., , NebraskzL,U11iversitv of Nebraska , 1. . ,, . ...,1895 ALPHA .. , . . . . .. Missouri, University of Missourih, ...... , , ................................. 1901 ALPHA ., .. ,, .. 7 Tennessee, Vanderbilt University . ,,1...1,.,..,19o1 ALPHA ....................................... .. 1............Minnesota, University of Minnesota .......... , ..................................... 1892 ALPHA ............................................................ Wisconsin, University of: Wisconsin .................................................... 1898 ALPHA .............................................................. California, University of California ........... , .......................................... I 898 134 mun, Kbumr FM: 4 ETA ..................................................... 7 ...New York, Colgate University . . . , THETA ............................................ New York, Cornell University IOTA ............. r ................. ' New York, Rochester University ,1 KAPPA.... 7 New York, Syracuse University .. ,, , LAMBDA. ..1 ... h .. m r Neerbrk,Vawmr8koge H MU .. . ,,,,,,, 7 New York, St: Lawrence University ALPHA New1jmxey,Rutgm$1kage BETA ,Newjenwy.PNHCCUH1Lhuvmxhy IXLPHA Pennsylvaniu,lhckinson CoHcgc BETA . Pennsylvania, Lehi'gh University GAMMA Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania I8ELTA .HH.. Pennsylvania,llafayette CoHege EPSILONruuuuvrwwunhu, .......... . Pennsylvania,SwuuthnuMe COHegenuww ZETA ....................................................... Pennsylvania,IiavearwlCoHege ETA ............................................... V Peunsylvankt AUeghen;rCoHegew. ..... ALPHA ............................................ . eMaryIand, Johns Hopkihs University . ALPHA. .. . . . ,,Virgi11ia, William and Mary College ALPHA , Ohio, Western Reserve University BETA 7 4,.urrqwr ,HNV.V .wnhv , . . 8NH0,Iienyon CoHege . GAMMA ....................................................... Ol1io,Mar1'etta College ,7, , DELTA ............................................................. .Ohio, University ofCincin11ati.. .. I35 ,71878 1883 1883 .1895 1898 1898 1869 1898 1883 1886 1892 1.889 189.5 ,1898 1901 1895 .1776 11847 -. 1858 1860 ...-1898 Phi Beta. Kappa. Society. Uiozmded at William and M ary College, on the F ml; of December, 1776J N ALPHA 0F MARYLAND. PAUL HAUPT, President. HENRY M. HURD, Vicc-Prcsia'rcnt J. ELLIOTT GILPIN, Secretary. C. C. MARDEN, Treasurer. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY. J. S. Ames. B. L. Gildersleeve. H. Kurrelmeyer. E. C. Armstrong. D. C. Gilman. G. C. Lee. G. E. Barnett. J. E. Gilpin. C. E. Lyon. E. J. Benton. C. Grave. C. C. Marden. G. O. Berg. E. H. Griffin. D. I.Mac11t. F. R. Blake. R. Guernsey. E. G. Martin. M. Brandow. L. P. Hamburger. C. E. Mathews. J. W. Bright. R. G. Hamison. E. B. Mathews. C. E. Brooks. J. W. Harry. L. W. Miles. W. K. Brooks. ' P. Haupt. C. W. E. Miller. M. P. Brush. J. Hofmann. R. D. Miller. W. B. Clark. J. H. Hollander F. Morley. F. H. Getman. L. M. Hollander. A. J. Morrison. A. Cohen. W. H. HOwell. H. N. Morse. R. P. Cowles. L. G. Hoxton. C. A. Myers. P. M. Dawson. L.S.Hu1burt. P. Ogden. P. H. Edwards. R. Hunt. E. L. Opie. A. M. Elliott. H. M. Hurd. W. Osler A. Ember. E. P. Hyde. L. A. Parsons. C. P. Emerson. A. Johannsen. Stewart Paton. T. C. Foote. D. S. Johnson. W. T. Peirce. T. H. Fowler. C. Johnson. R. L. Ramsay. J. C. W. Frazer. A. A. Kern. L. Raney. J. C. French. H. M. Knower. G. E. Rehberger. 136. P.Schneider. E.Shaw. H. Bayard J. Bonaparte. Brackett Brown. .W. Bump. Carroll. 0. Cator Chase. ..E OUOHEIJOFJ e ..C Chestnut. .B. Clarke. .W. Coit. .Cole. Dowell. Dryden. Felton. ran ranklin. W. F. Frick. H. Friedenwald. .B. ..R .H. ..H ..B ..L .F .F wmapmgoggw H. S. Greenbaum. J. W. Bryan J. C. Hildt. E. H. Spieker. B. C. Steiner. H. B. Stone. S. Strouse. O. A. Struth. C. K. Swartz. H . Uhler. I S . M. Vincent. MEMBERS IN THE CITY. ..D Greenbaum. W. Hodell. .SHullihen. S.Janney HVV.Johnso11 WJo.11nson .K H. M Knox, Jr .H Lauchheimer. .H. Liddell. .W. Machen,Jr. H. Maltbie ..M McLane. ..M Metcalf. .I. Moore. C.Morrison. M..Moses W S. Myers. J. C. N1c11olson. J. Packard, Jr. HomawgSamHgngsoz R. S. Lanier. W. U. Murkland. I37 .Vos. .H. Welch. .Whitehead. .W. Williams. ..W Willoughby. .Wilson. olman. 00d. wL-q meDSHHSW Sb. 2 R. H. Paine. W. H. Perkins. W. Reynolds. G. Shipley. A. J. Shriver. M. A. Soper. S. H. Stein. C. M. Stewart, Jr. H. Stockbridge. G. B. Stone. S. West. .A.W11ee1e1'. L. White. .E. Williams. INITIATES FROM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE. J. T. Smith. G. D. Strayer. Members of Fraternities Without Chapters at the University; N Clifton Maupin Faris iMedicaD, Leland Stanford Jr., ,01 Philip Kingsworth Gilman iMedicaD, Leland StanfOId Jr , OI. Paul Stanley Hill iMedicaD, Bowdoin, 01. 11. '1'. Velear Leroy Minehart iMedicaD, Washington 211111 Jefferson, V Leroy Carr Barrett iGraduate1, Washington and Lee, Calvin D. Cowles, Jr. QMedica11, Guilford, ,00. Porter Hollis iGraduate1, Wofford, R15. '- 9w Frank Osburn Risher 1Medical1, Lafayette, ,01. Oscar Theodore Schultz 1Medical1, Indiana, 11'. De La Warr B. Easter iGraduateL Randolph-Macon, 4!. R11. 2 . Charles William He1111i11gto11 iMedicaD, University of Rochester, Harry Leslie Longnecker iMedicaU, 1 Leland Stanford Jr., 101. Arthur Henry Morse iMedicaD, Tufts, '02 0 ,01. ioz. A. 12'. Robert J. Nicholson iU11dergraduate1, Dickinson. Harold Gould Garwood iMedicaD, University of Colorado, 199. .l'. N. James Edgar Paullin, Jr. iMedicaD, Mercer, ,oo. '97- Carroll D. Bartridge iMedicaU, University of Vermont, ioo. Henry A. Converse 1Graduate1, Hampden-Siduey, R13. BasilL GildersleeveiFacultyL Princeton 149 GuyL HunneriFaculty1,U111vers1ty of Wisconsin, 93. Lorrain S. Hulbert iFaculty1, University of Wisconsin, 83. EdwardC.Armstrong iFaculty1, Randolph- Macon, 90. George Walker iFaculty1, University of Maryland, i811. $.41. 0. Marvin PierceRuckeriMedica11,Randolph-Macon, 99. Lawrence Leopold Iseman iMedicaU, Lafayette, ,02. Harry Gordon Sloan iMedicaD. Washington and Jefferson, ,02. Frederick Petheram Wilbur iMedicaD, Williams '02. Benjamin F. Carver iGraduate1, Pennsylvania College, '00. X. '1'. Melvin Brandow thultyL Rutgers, 88. 07. K. 27. George Thomas Tyler, Jr. MedicaD, RandolphrMacon, ,96. 2. X. Joseph C. Bloodgood Facu!tyL. . . Jewett V. Reed MedicaU, Kentucky State, 00. . UmverSIty 0f WISCOHSHL '38- Martin P. Rindlaub, Jr. MedicaD, Stephen H. Watts UhcultyL Randolph-Macon, 96. University of Wisconsin, 96. Theodore F. Riggs OVIedicaD, Beloit, ,98. . Arthur L. Post MedicaD, West Virginia, ,Ol. ' 0. 4. X. K William Sanders Manning MedicaD, Columbian, ,99. Frank Hosford Watson MedicaD, . . . . ' , University of Wisconsin, 99; Wlnford IHenry Smlth Med1caU, Bowdom, 99- Douglas Vander Hoof Me dicaD, Dartmouth, 01. Inslee Blair Greene MedicaD, Yale, 02. EV. 1'. Henry M. Hurd GhoultyL McGill University, 72. Arthur Wendell Davis MedicaD, Yale, 99. Harry Russell Stone MedicaU, Willis B. Moulton MedicaD, Bowdoiu, 97. Wesleyan University, ,99- T, Leslie Shear HEraduateL Solon A. Dodds MedicaD, Wesleyan University, 01- New York University, '00. William M. Thompson MedicaD, Bowdoin, 99. A. K. E. Ira Remsen Facu1tyL George B. Shattuck OTacultyL Amherst, ,92. College of the City of New York, ,65. William Burgess Cornell MedicaD, Chicago, 99. A. 71f. NationaD. James Curtis Ballagh H?elcultyL University of Virginia, ,93. A. 'F. GlocaD. Kirby Flower Smith FacultyL University of Vermont, ,84. K. A. Nort;hcr10. Edward H. Griffin a:acultyL Williams, 62. John Gale Hun Khaduateh Williams, 99. I39 17. K, A. George LeRoy Stevens GraduateL William and Mary, 00. A. T . 4. Walter Thompson Peirce GraduateL Ohio Wesleyan, 94. 2'. 0. Nicholas Murray Gtacultyx Williams, ,62. Z. W. Howard A- Kelly thultyL U- 0f Penn., 7?. Douglas Labaree Buffum GraduateL Henry B. Neagle MedicaD, Bowdoin, ,99. University of Virginia, 98. X. 0. William K. Brooks FacultyL Williams, 70. F. R. V. Williams UndergraduateL Lehigh. Elliott Snell Hall GraduateL Amherst, 96. Henr'yrSimpson Evans UndergraduateL Lehigh. I40 DESIGN FOR A STAINIED GLASS WINDOW IN LEVERING HALL. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. DR. H. L. WILSON, Presidcnt. C. K. EDMUNDS, First Vicc-Prcsident. J. A. ADDISON, Second Vice-Prcsz'dmt. J. T. SMITH, JR., Treasurer. F. G. PORTER, Recording Secretary. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION AND DR. E. H. GRIFFIN. - R. P. STEPHENS. D. B. EASTER. D. W. RICHARDSON. GENERAL SECRETARY. M. B. GRAFF. ADVISORY BOARD. DR. IRA REMSEN, President. DR. E. H. GRIFFIN, Secretary. EUGENE LEVERING. DR. H. L. WILSON. The Young Mews Christian Association of the University, founded November 25, 1884, has, ever since that date, been an active factor in the student life. Its importance has been felt and acknowledged by the offic- ers of the University, as well as by students.. This is in no way better shown than by the splendid building presented by Mr. Eugene Levering, and made accessible and inviting to the stud- ents hy the University authorities. Although the President, Professor H. L. Wilson, is a member of the faculty, and Dean GriFfin is on the execu- tive council, the association is distinctly a student organization, and as such unites Hopkinst student life with that ofother colleges and universities ofthe country more than does any other branch of the student activities. There is probably no other student organization that has so large a membership and so close an afhliationas has the student I4I Young Menis Christian Association of the United States and Canada; and now, through the World's Student Christian Federation, we are bound together with thousands of Christian students in all the leading countries of the world. The platform for the whole is: UThe Young Meifs Christian Association seeks to unite young men who, regarding Jesus Christ as their God and Saviour, according to the Holy Scriptures, desire to be His disciples in their doctrine and in their life; and to associate their efforts for the extension of His Kingdom among young men. ' Through the morning prayer services, 8:45-8:55, the Tuesday afternoon 5 o'clock services, the Bible classes, mission study Classes, and a personal effort on the part of some of the active members, the attempt is made to keep up the religious tone and spirit of the University. No other organization of the students has more deeply at heart the success of the John Hopkins University, and the promotion of the highest interest of all classes of the student body. We wish to pull with all of the organizations which stand for strength and right. Let us under- stand, that, in so far as we all work in harmony and sympathy. we shall to the greatest extent develop true Hopkins loyalty and spirit; and for bringing together all parts of the student body into a unified and powerful whole, potent for every kind of progress, there is no institution which offers such possibilities as the Young Menls Christian Association. AT THE NORTHFIELD SUMMER CONFERENCE. I42 Vol. VII. No a November 7. :90: THE NEWSRR LETTER nema 1-H: SECOND NUMBER 0! VOLUME SEVEN PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE JOHNS HO PKINS UNIVERSITY I43 EDITOR-lN-CHIEF. ROBERT S. LANIIER, '03. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-lN-CHIEF. HARRY K. Tno'mc, 03, NEWS EDITOR. GEO. A. F08T1CR,JO4. ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR. REGINALD S. OPIE, 04. ATHLETIC EDITbR. WILLIAM S. BIRD, o3. BUSINESS MANAGER. HARRY N. BAJCTJICR, ,03. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. ' RIGGIN BUCKLER, ,03. .5 V ' ' Z I OPIE. BIRD. LANIER. BUCKLER. BAETJER. TOOTLE. FOSTER. General Athletic Association. LTHOUGH the quiet routine work of the General Athletic Assm'iution may be important zmd neces- sary. it is seldom spectacular; zmd an account oliits zwtions would resemble u volume of minutes too closely to interest the general reader. The past year, like llll others, has had its victories and its defeats; but to be convinced that, on the whole, we can Hreport progress, one has only to consult the following pages, which relate the doings of the various teams. The chief innovation introduced this yearhas been that of holding dual meets with Southern insti- tutions. The colleges of Dixie are the natural prey which ought in the near future to fall before the conquering Black and Blue, and we hope that the successful dual meet this year with the University of Virginia will he the first skirmish of what will prove a glorious campaign. The Association regrets that this is the last season that we shall have Mr. Mackdermott with us, but while his loss will be keenly felt, we can see that during the last few years Hopkins, athletics have reached such a point of development that even this Change will cause no serious permanent set-hack; and we sincerely hope and, believe that next year will see us still pressing on to Victory. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. R. T. ABERCROMBIE, M., Provident. W. S. BIRD, lo3. ll'z'rv-lU'L'xfu'wll. J. T. SMITH, JIL, '03, Kvmnlz'ng va'vlary. E. L. PESSAGNO, '03, Onwsfwnlz'ng .S'i-crclary. W.E. HOFFMAN, JR., 0., 'Iiv'camn'vr. DELEGATES. DR. E. RIENOUF, Ivlzmlty. W. M. MACKDERMOTT, Family. H. B. STONE, Medical. DR. B. B. LANIER: x'llzmmus. H. A. CONVERSE, Graduate. R. C. HOFFMAN, Jr., F. C. BLANCK. Senior. F. G. PORTER, S. PEARRE, 71:,112'01'. C. L. STONE,Freshman. 146 EVENT :F 35-yards. :k 5o-yards. 3': Ioo-yards. 3' I zo-I'Iurdles U'Iiglw $2 2o-Hurdles Glow7 2:2 20-yards. 37440-ym'ds $880-yurds. 5kMile Run. $Mile Walk. $Mile Relay. 5Four MCIU - 5 $Running High Jump 3kRunning Broad Jump :FHop, Step and Jump 5': I 2-pound Shot. 216-pound Shot. 'h 6-pound Hammer. $Discus. Half Mile Bicycle. Mile Bicycle. 2State Records. J ohns Hopkins Records. HOLDER. E. L. Pessaguo, '03. Robert Lacy, '96. Harry K. Tootle, '03. J. A. Freese, M. j. A. Freese, M. Harry K. Tootle,'03. J. T. England, '02. E. S. Woodruff, G. E. S. Woodruff, G. C. W. Ottley, M. IT. F. Riggs, M. j H. S. Whitman, '01. l W. '1. T. England, '02. George 13. 8011011, M. Robert Garrett, G. Robert Garrett, G. Robert Garrett, G. Robert Garrett, G. Robert Garrett, G. Robert Garrett, G. L. Naylor, '97. R. Taveau, '99. E. Hoffman, Jr., '02 RECORD. '4 1-5 s. 5 4-5 5' 10 S. I7 2-5 s. 27 s. 22 S. SI 4'5 5- 2 m. 2 1-5 5. 4m. 52 3-5 s. 7 m. 2 2-5 8. 3111.33 4-5 s. 5ft.11.3in. 21. ft. 11 in. 42f1..10i11. 46 ft. 2i11. 43ft.1-.L7in. 117 ft. 3 in. 10711;. 7 in. 147 J. H. J. H. J. H. J. H. J. H. 1.11. WHERE MADE U. Indoor Games. U. Field Games. U.-U. Va. Meet. U. -U. Va. Meet. UsHU. Va. Meet. U.2U. Va. Meet. Maryland Championships. J. H. U . Field Games. Maryland Intercollegiutes American Intercollegiates. Maryland Intercollegiates. J. 171. U. Indoor Games. Georgetown Games. M. A. U. Games. B. A. C. Indoor Games. C. A C , Washington, D. C. Georgetown Games. I m. 20 2-5 5. J. H. U Field Games 2 m. gr 4-5 s J. H. U. Field Games. DATE March 28, '03. June 8, '96. May 7, '03. May 7, '03. May 7, '03. May 7, '03. May 14, '02. May 16, '00. May 21, '00. May 25, '98. May 18, 'ox. April 5, '02. Nov. 6, '97. Sept. 24, '98. Jan. I3, '97. Nov. 10, '97. Oct. 8, '98. Nov. 6, '97. June 8. '96. May 19, '97. LACROSSE TEAM. Officers for 1902. W. C. SCHMEISSER. 502, Capiain. J. A. ADDISON, ,og, Assistant Manager. AGE. 00015Briscoe, M. ............................................................................................................ 2L POillt-W. Schmeisser, ,02 ....................................................... , .................................... 22 Cover Point5E. Schmeisser, 503. .................................................................................. 21 First Dcfe7zsc5H. Straus, '02 ........................................................................................ 24 Second Dcfcnsc5Blanck, ,03. ........................................................................................ 2I Third Dcfcnsc5Tough, ,03 ............................................................................................ 20 Cc1'ztre5Abercromhie. M. ......................................................................................... 23 Third Attaclc5P. Bernheim, ,02 . ............................... , ............................................ 20 Sccond Attack 5-Bird, '03 ........................................................................................... 20 F 1.7M Attacle-Sayler, ,02 ............................................................................................... 21 Ozrl-Homc-B. Bel'nheim, M. ................ 7 ......................................................................... 22 ln-Hamc5Putts, 502 ..................................................................................................... 21 Substitutes5Smith. 5oz; Custis, 503. Officers For 1903. Captain, H. P. Straus, G. Assistant Manager, J. R. B. Branch, 504. Inter-CoIlegiate Lacrosse Association. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, WEIGHT. 131 I48 148 I49 I79 I47 I38 I36 140 161 137 I20 J. A. SLEMONS. ,oz, Manager. HEIGHT . 5 feet 6 in. 5 feet 9 in. 5 feet 9 in. 5 teet 7 in. 5 feet I I in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 feet 4 in. 5 feet 107L311. 5feet o-kin. 5 feet 7 in. 5 feet 7 in. Manager, J. A. Addison, ,03. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY admitted Nov., 19023 Officers for 1902-03. HENRY P. STRAUS 001mg HopkinsL President. BYRON BEANS 5Swarthmorex Vicc-Prcsidmt. GEORGE F. CASSEDY Ujehiglw, Secretary-Treasurer. x49 Lacrosse. SEASON OF 1902. With the defeat by Swarthmore in the last game of the season. and the conse- quent loss of the right to hail themselves HIntercollegiate Champions of 1901 still rankling in their breasts, the Lacrosse team for 1902 began practice in the , ,1 cage while Old Boreas was still supreme, and chill winds and snows were the order of the day. For weeks the old players on the team, and a fine Hbunch of prom- ising new candidates, wielded their sticks within the cage; but when signs of the spring finally came, and the breaking winter allowed the men an occasional out- door practice game at Druid Hill Park, the opening of the season found the squad in the best of condition, and ready for the fray. Long before the first game was played with Pennsylvania, the ttknowing ones had selected the team, so that the short space of continuous out-of-door work just before the opening of the sea- son could he devoted to the perfection of team play. Increased interest had been aroused by the re-formation of the 01d Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association with Johns Hopkins, Lehigh, and Swarthmore as charter members, and with Stevens, the disruptor of the Association, as a probationer. Everyone-among both Lacrosse men and studentsewas filled with the determination to tight strenuously, to tight to win back the championship and to have iijohnny'i Hopkins excel once more in that branch of sport which has given her both national and international reputation. On April 5, the season opened in Philadelphia; and before a large crowd of enthusiastic wearers 0f the HRed and Blue, the HBlack and BlueH was victorious. and returned to Baltimore with the score of 5 t0 1 to its credit. In this game, excellent individual play supplanted perfect team work; but a match on the following Saturday with Hobart, mid the intervening two weeks of practice, served to remedy this defect, so that when Harvard and Lehigh were met, both went down to defeat at the hands of more expert players. The game with Columbia gave the. team good practice, aiding to perfect our tricks of carrying the ball down the field at the rate of an express train, with the subsequent shooting of a goal; but the defence men were sadly idle, and only once or twice during the entire game were they in a position to Hwake up. This Hpractice game with Columbia put the athletes in fine condition for the closing championship game of the season with Swarthmore. The Quaker lads arrived in the city prepared to win in great shape; but before 150 a. crowd of more than one thousand spectators, they met their Waterloo and another banner was added to the army in our trophy room. Between that game and the initial game of the season there was little comparison, and one could hardly realize that our men had so improved. Where individual play had formerly been pre- eminent. there was then the precision of clockwork, which proved most effective against warriors worthy of their steel, as well as skill zmd agility in each individual player. Every member of the team showed the eH'eets of :1 thorough and honest training; and each one received his reward in the outburst of enthusizmn which greeted the return of the coveted title to J. H. U. Then came Toronto, and the greatest day of Lacrosse in this section. It was a beautiful day, and the presence of state and city officials, and the music and field marches of Canada's crack military hand, ttThe Kilties, drew a crowd of over three thousand to cheer the local team in the contest for the international championship. At the end of the first half. the score stood 2-2, and excitement ran high. But when the whistle hlew again, the semi-professionals Changed their tactics and added four goals. 0111' hoys lost the game, but won the praise of 1111. Thus ended a season thth was most successful in every way. ISI Champions APRIL 5 APRIL 12 APRIL 19 APRIL 26 MAY 3 MAY 10 JUNE, 11 WV W W: Illt. 1 N ineteen-Two qaaSSSSe Pennsylvania 5-1 Hobart 12-1 Harvard 11-1 Lchigh 9-1 Columbia 17-1 Swarthmorc 8-2 Toronto 2-6 N l N E T E E N T H RV E E ZEH-i mmmowom- TRACK TEAM STATISTICS. N Age. Le Cron, ,04 ..................................................... V ...................... V ......... 20 Hoffman 6Capt9, 603 ................... 21 England, G , . ..................... 7 ........................ 20 Stone, M. ........ , ............................... , .............................. , ........... 20 Freese, M .7 .. ... 26 Lawson, M.. .. 24 Tootle, 603 .. ' ............................................ v ........................................... 20 Pessagno, ,03 ........................ . ......... ...................... . 22 Knight, G. .......................................................... , ................................ 23 Nelson, 603 .......................................................................................... 19 Blanck, ,03 .......................................................................................... 21 Williams, 5603 ........................................................................................ 2 I Porter, 604 ............................................................................................ 19 Emig, '04 '1, .................. 20 Stone, 605 ...................................................................... : ..................... 17 Super, '05 ............................................................................................ 18 Campbell, '0 5 ...................................................................................... 18 Goodenow, '05 ................................................... 17 Jackson, '05 ........................ 19 Morse, 605 ................................................... ........................................ 19 Boyce, 605 .......................................................................................... 5 17 Sladen, M. ........... . ............................................................................ 21. F. Bond, G. ......................................................................................... 22' Scholl, M. ...................................................................... - ................... . 27 Helmholz, M. . ................................................................................... 2o Taylor,G. .............................................................................................. 26 11--dashes, 2'--runs, 3-jumps, 4-p01e vault, 5-hurdles, 6-weights. Weight 125 150 I45 164 161 163 '125 :131 120 5 .135 . I7S 1389 115 132 150 125 I43 130 123 I32 128 I40 160 171 145 142 Height 5 feet 6 in. 6 feet 6 in. ' 6 feet 6 feet 5 feet 101.i11. 5- feet II in. 5 feet 85in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 feet 5 in. 5 feet 10$ in. 5 feet I I in. 5 feet 10 in. 5 feet 5 in. 5 feet 912m. 5 feet 95 in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 feet 95 in. 5 feet 9 in. 5 feet 8:1,- in. 5 feet 1 I in. . 5 feet 91.- in. 5 feet 9 in. 5 feet . 9 in. 6 feet 2 in. 5 feet 9:1.- in. 6 feet Events.gt 6. 1, 2, 5,6. 3.4,6- 1.2, L3. 113,415. 2$ 1,3! RELAY TEAM W. M. MACKDERMOTT, C. L. STONE. R. C. HOFFMAN. Jr., J. T. ENGLAND. J. A. FREESE. R. GORDON DULANY, Substitutes: H. K. TOOTLE, W. L. LcCRON. THE TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. HE Annual Indoor Games of last year were held in the Cage, on April 5. This was an unprecedented event; but it resulted in one of the most successfulsets of games ever held by the University. Hop- kins Won the majority of points. The event that created the most significance was the fact that G. B. Seholl cleared the bar in the high jump at 5ft. 11:3 in., thereby breaking the previous Hopkins and State record of 5 feet 1171- inches, held by Howard Baetjer, ,00. The 35-yard dash was neatly won by Weedon, with Pessagno second. The 44-yards was won by R. C. Hoffman. with LeCron third. In the shot, Lawson, a new man, took second. The relay with Columbian University was easily won by Hopkins in 3 m., 43 s. The greatest number of points were scored by J. H. U., the total being 32; while that of our nearest opponent was 18. Three weeks from this date, the sad event of the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races came off. We were matched in our race against Delaware College, St. Johns, Western Maryland, Gallaudet, University of Maryland, and Westminister College, the latter being a new member of the class. For the first two relays Hopkins had a good lead, but our third man, on starting, was fouled and thrown down; and the ground thus lost could never be regained. But we did manage to take second place, thanks to some hard running on the part of the last man, Captain England. The men ran in the following order: Riggs, Hoffman, Sr.,. Hoffman, Jr., England. Ten days later the Maryland Championship Games were held at Electric Park. These were for the Baltimore .ch'x cup, which had been won twice before by the University. The third consecutive victory would give it to us permanently; and, as a result of the games, this famous cup will decorate our Trophy Room for evermore, since we won out with good majority. The number of points scored were as follows: Johns Hopkins, 60: Mary- land Athletic Club, 36', Central Y. M. C. A., 8; St. Leols, 6; Baltimore Athletic Club, 0. The most prominent feature of the meet was the success of England, who broke the former state record of 54 seconds for the quarter mile, doing the distance in the fast time of 51 4-5 seconds. He won the half mile also in excellent form. Pessagno and Tootle took the 100-yard dash in the order named, and Stone took second in the shot-put. Weedon won the zzo-yard dash, with Pessagno, R. C. Hoffman, and Tootle closebehind in the order named. In the high jump, we secured all four places, Weedon winning first. Porter, by a game effort, got second in the mile. This successful meet was the last of the year; and with the close of the season we lost some valuable men. who had helped to bring Hopkins track athletics to their present position. The principle losses are Weedon, W. E. Hoffman, J11, Riggs, and Lindsay. Toward the end of the year the team held a meeting and elected R. C. Itlolean, J12, as Captain, and in the fall, R. G. Dulany was appointed manager. The season of 1902 was opened early, with some light work in the Cage; for it was imperative that as far as possible we should make good our losses of the previous year. The outlook was indeed bad, but faithful efforts were rewarded. On February 14, the Baltimore Athletic Club Games took place, and we got our share of spoils. Helmholz, a new man from Wisconsin, won first place in the 40-yard dash, and in the running broad jump; Freese, another new man, got second in the quarter; and Lawson first in the shot and second in the high jump. No relay race could be arranged. x I57 The Georgetown Games came off as usual, and one of the prominent features was the relay between Hopkins and Villa Nova College, which Hopkins won in the fast time of 2 m., 30 s. This was second best time of the even- ing, beating both that of liPennsyll and Georgetown, and standing second only to Cornell. Our team was com- posed of C. L. Stone, R. C. Hoffman, Jr.., Freese, England. Freese won second in the 6o-yards hurdle also. The University held its annual indoor meet this year in the Fifth Regiment Armory, on March 28th. This was unquestionably the greatest athletic event ever held in Baltimore. The hall was packed, and the events were run off with the greatest despatch. In this respect alone, the games eclipsed the best of all previous meets seen in Baltimore. A special attraction was the 35-yard exhibition race by Arthur Duffy, the World's Champ- ion sprinter, and he equalled the record of 4 seconds. Previous to this, E. L. Pessagno, J. H. U., broke the former State record of 43.1, doing the distance in 4; seconds. Tootle did excellent work for Hopkins, winning hrst place in three events-the 35-yards tscratchl, 35-yards handicap, and the quarter mile handicap. Freese also did well, winning the shot-put, 40-yard hurdle, and second place in the quarter. Scholl won first in the high jump from scratch. In the mile and half mile, the fields were too large. McNair, from the Naval Academy, won the mile and England got third place. In the half-mile, R. C. Hoffman, J11, took second place, and Stone came out third in the shot. At the University of Pennsylvania Meet our relay finished second to Bucknell, running in a higher class than over before. Scholl took second in the high jump tscratchl. Our dual meet with the University of Virginia, held on May 7, resulted in 3. Hopkins victory of 55 points to 33. Four Hopkins and State records were beaten. Tootle running the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, and the 220 in 22 seconds; Freese doing the 120 high hurdles in 17?, seconds, and the 220 low hurdles in 27 seconds. 158 The 1902 Football Team. careful review of conditions prevalent at the opening of our football season last fall, shows Clearly the reasons for the non-championship team which we turned out. Never before had conditions been in such a state to frustrate the attempts bf captain and coach. The paramount cause was the utter disc 2 1 a . ' . . $$wrfsen lack of material of 'Var51ty calibreefor grounds, coach, and clothes had been procured. Of last years championship eleven, only two men returned to the University as a nucleus of a team. The Freshman and Junior classes, which hitherto had always been depended upon to furnish at least four 'varsity players, were . absolutely void of men of suitable weight and experience; so that the burden fell completely upon the Senior class and the medical school. The late opening of the University, the lack of a scrub team, and the inability of the medical men to get over to early practice, were large factors in preventing the formation of a team worthy to represent J. H. U. For these reasons, also, the games scheduled last spring for October had to he canceled; and when the season did open with the game with Western Maryland College on November 8, the team had not been strengthened to' any ap- preciable extent. Western Maryland outweighed us to a man; but the lack of weight was overbalanced by the snap and spirit with which the men entered into the game. Our opponents had played several games, and were in the best of conditioneit was our first game-khut such odds had been faced by Hopkins teams before and overcome. It could be done this time; but only by the concerted action of the team. The game was a success from the time the ball was kicked off, until the whistle hlew at the end of. the second half; never did the men show the white feather of discouragement; and when the game was ended with a score of 6 t0 6, the result was considered as satisfactory as have been the victories of previous seasons. The next game of November 22 was with the Maryland Agricultural College, Hopkins scoring a victory. to the tune of 17 to o. The HFarmers put up a game fight; but with regard to our team, this was more in the nature of a practice game, preparatory to the annual Thanksgiving Day struggle with the University of Maryland. With t practically the same team as that With which we played in Western Maryland, our chances in the. final contest of the season were not very bright against a team which entire1y outweighed us, and was made up of older and more experienced men. Nevertheless, the result of the game was doubtful until the end. Only by mass plays were our opponents able to score one touchdown; but they failed to kick goal, thus leaving the final scores to 0. Considering the adverse circumstances with which the team started out, Captain Blanck and those connected With the team are to be congratulated for their efforts and success in producing an aggregation which at least did credit to the good old Hopkins spirit. 159 F. C. BLANCK, '03, Cc'lllrc--Murshull, '03 Right Guurdv-Ycarlcy, '03 vat GuurduuHutchins, M Kcllum. M. Right 'l'unrlclc'h4Erccnc, M Loft 'I'acklcr-Imscnfehl, '04 Right lfnd-Aliloughton. M . Left limz'wCuulk, M Quurlcr lhzclv-u-StmlMar. '04 Right Half HudeBlumk, '03 Isemzm, '04. 1,ch Half lhu'lcm-Willmr, M Full Ifac'k-Blzmck, '03 . , Stone. '05 Wintemitz, '03. Iluzlchurst, '03. Cupluin. Football Team, 1902. 1,. M. R. VVILLIS. '03, SUBSTITUTES. Evans, '04. Emig, '04. 161 W. H. MATTI'IAI, .-lxsz'slanl Jlungcr. I47 184 195 195 '57 165 150 I50 135' I78 142 148 I78 150 '05, Managua 6 feet :20 in. 6 feet 2 in. 6 foot 1 .1. in 0 IVCCL 1.1 in. 5 l'ch 01. in. st'cct no.5 in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 foot I l in. 5 foot 9 in. 0 feet 5 feet 7.3 in. 5 foot 9 in. 0 feet 5 feet 9.1. in. Erlungcr, 04. Stone, '05. Games, 1902. November 86.1011115 Hopkins versus Western Maryland College .............................................................................. 6-6 November 226Johns Hopkins versus Maryland Agricultural College ...................................................................... I7-o November 27661011115 Hopkins versus University of Maryland .................................................................................. 0-5 CLASS GAME. January 6-Juniors versus Freshmen ............................................................................................................................. 6-0 1, W Vaygk 55$ M1 mm 162 THE BASEBALL TEAM OF NINETEEN-TWO. lthough the baseball situation of 1902 is familiar to everyone at all interested in the sport, a brief review of it at this time may not be out of place. Practice began auspiciously in the early part of dw Q5: March, with a promising lot of candidates; but it soon became evident that the season was to be fraught m -o with many disadvantages and difficulties. Vague rumors soon became prevalent that the team would not be recognized by the Athletic Association. These rumors before long developed into stern reality. The attitude of the Athletic Board was from the first unfavorable; and, after a hard, but futile, struggle for official recognition, the team was organized independently, and supported by the voluntary subscriptions of the members. . The personnel of the team was unusual, in that no one participated because he was persuaded it was his duty to play, but because of his actual enjoyment of the game. As no athletic honors were to be awarded, the play- ing of the men was necessarily so much the more commendable. Handicapped by the lack of available grounds, and by the limited amount of time the players could devote to practice, as well as discouraged by the attitude of the Athletic Association, the team, through perseverence, succeeded in making a record that was, all things considered, very creditable. According to the usual custom, the opening game was played with Rock Hill College, at Ellicott City. The close score of 15 to IO was due to the fact that several men were tried for different positions. The following l Saturday, the team journeyed to Annapolis, and was entertained by the Navy in a contest in which the latter won, 17 to 8. This result was most satisfactory. On Good Friday came the Umost unkindest cut of all. Big preparations were made to receive Princeton; but the weather interposed at the last moment. The management never fully recovered from the financial loss suffered just at the time when it seemed that days of prosperity were beginning. Passing over the defeat at Gettysburg, we next come to the M. A. C. game at College Park. This was won in the last inning by the home team on a dceision at the plate, that was to say the least, very queStionable. So anxious were our men to get another chance at the farmers that they offered to contribute to bring them here to play at Clifton Park, but the Aggies later found that they could not leave home. On May 7th, Georgetown returned our call of the previous year, and-the same old story was repeated, with emphasis. Three days later, the team gathered at Westminister and put it all over Western Maryland, in a brilliant victory, to the extent of 6 to I. This game marked the end of the season and every man, accompanied by his own little bat, withdrew to the privacy of his own home, well satished with the seasoWs work. 163 rw Baseball Team, 1902. CAMPBELL, 02, Caplaz'n. LAZHNHY, M, lemgvr. CUNS'rAN'HNH, M., First Haw. HAND, '02 Scmml Busy. MARINE, M. Third Bast. Y V MOORE, ,02, Short Slop. MCKNIGHT, G., val Fidd. 001,15, '02, Fmtrc .sz'vld. WRIGHT, M., Right Field. C.mvm:1.1.. '02, Hzlrlu'r. VVIIIPPHC, M., Pz'hln'r. SUBSTITUTES : MARSHALL, '03. NELSON, 03. CROZIER, 04. GAMES. 1 March 15 .V V V ..... . johns Hopkins qrcrxus Rock Hill College 77 . 7.....15-10 March 22 , .....I0hns Hopkins versus Naval Academy. , ...... 8-17 April 12 . 7 ............ Johns Hopkins versus Gettysburg College 2-0 April 26 . Johns Hopkins versus Maryland Agricultural College V ,, .V , . , , 2-3 May 7 Johns Hopkins versus Georgetown ............................... . 7777777777 . r-24 May 10 , r, , ., , Johns Hopkins versus Western Maryland .................. r. 6-I I63 H'S HELD BY MEN NOW IN THE UNIVERSITY. LA CROSSE. TRACK AND FIELD. . G. C. Robinson, '99, Med. '03. . R.T.Abercro1nbie, '01, Med. '05. L. W. I-Iaske11,Jr., '99,Med. '03. B. M. Bernheim, '01, Med. '05. H. P. Straus, '02, Grad. W. E. Hoffn1a11,Jr., '02, Grad. F. H. Watson, Med. '03. B. S. Putts, '02, Med. '06. C. F. szt, '02, Grad. Schmeisser, '03. J. T. England, '02, Grad. E. G. L. . Tough, '03. E. L. Pessagno, '03. . R. C. Hofi'ma11,Jr., '03. H. B. Stone. '02. Med. '06. W. S. Bird, '03. H. K.Toot1e, '03. . W. H. Matthai, '03. J. B. G. Custis, Jr., '03. P. R. Straus, '03. G. B. Rosenheim, '04. L. A. Di11,'05. H. A. A.'S. HELD BY MEN NOW IN THE UNIVERSITY. When Awarded. FOOTBALL. 1897-98 . . . 1898-99 ................ 1899-1900 F. Schmitter, Med. '03. O. C. Glaser, '00, Grad. 1900-01. F.C.B1anck, '03. J. H. Bacon, Med. '04. D. B. Casler, Med. '04. N. 0. Nelson, Med. '04. T. F. Riggs, Med. '03. A. Yearley, 3rd., '03. 1901-02. H. A. Garwood, Med. '04. C. M. Faris, Med. '05. H. S. Houghton, Med. '05. P. S. Hi11.Med. '05. 1902-03 ......... 1899-00 .................. L. S. Morgan, Med. '04. 1900-01. . A. Converse, Grad. 1901-02. .T. Crane, '02, Grad. . H. Whipple, Med. '05. H R H. W. Plaggemeyer, '03. G H. L. Youtz, Med. '05. In 1900, Honorary uH to Dr. B. B. Lanicr, '90. J. B. G. Custis, Jr., '03. I. ..... R. T. Edwards, Med. '03. R. E. Moore, '02, Med. '06. . . P. Wroth, Jr., '02, Med. '06. . . J. W. Emig, '04. . G. B. Lawson, Med. '05. W. L. LeCron, '04. F. G. Porter, '04. G. B. Rosenheim, '04. R. Pels, '02, Med. '06. In 1901, Tennis H to C. E .Brush, Med. '03. I66 INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS OF AMERICA. Amherst. Boston College. Boston University. Bowdoin. California. City College Of New York. Columbia. Columbian. Cornell. Dartmouth. Fordham. Georgetown. N Harvard. Haverford. Iowa. Johns Hopkins. Layafette. Lehigh. Lekm d Stzm ford, Jr. Michigan. New York University. Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State. Princeton. Rochester. 107 COLLEGES OF THE ASSOCIATION. Rutgers. Stevens. Swarthmore. Syracuse. Trinity. Union. Villa Nova. Wesleyan. Williams. Wisconsin. Washington and Jefferson. Yale. , The Musical Clubs. lllC year of Iooz-Ioo3 will he remembered in our musical annals as the one in which was attained the highest artistic. exvellence which the clubs have reached for three or four years. The success of the clubs has been tlllC solely to continued aml earnest effort on the part of the leaders, and to hard and faithful practice on the part of the men. The result has been the hest-halanced organization we have had for years. It would he dillicult, indeed, to say which cluh was host, hut if a choice were made, the palm would probably he awarded to the Mandolin Club. This cluh surpassed last years in vol- ume, antl also in the finish of its work, and the leader deserves much credit. The Glee Club, too, was excellent. The voices of the men are well trained, and show the results of previous yearsl ex- perience. The soloist of the cluhs has a line voice, and uses it to good eHect. So much for the musical side of the clubs. To tell of all the doings of the men would take too much space; let this brief outline he sullieient. The early attacks of the clubs were made chiefly upon hospitals, insane asy'lums, young latlies' seminaries, aml other places of a similar defenseless character. The most pleasant of these Hpractice concerts was the one at Hannah More Academy, from which institution the men brought home several souvenirs in the shape of garters, handker- chiefs, stick-pins. aml broken hearts. Next came the Christmas trip to the Eastern Shore. There were dances galore, as well as beautiful drives with fair tlamsels through Dorchester and Talhot Counties. It is likely that this trip will he substituted in the future for the usual one to the Valley of Virginia. The ttone-night stand. at National Park Seminary, where nearly 270 females are caged, proved highly in- structive. At this interesting place, every man, unless he 'as fortunate enough to seelude himself tete-a-tete in the tall timhers, had the inestimahle privilege of talking to CO at least eleven man-eating maidens at once. The only regrettahle feature of the schedule this year was that the usual trip to Old Point Comfort and Rich- moml had to he ahamloneil. This was owingr to the fact that the Oltl HHygeia has been torn down, and there was no room for us at the ttChamherlin. However, there is some slight consolation in the fact that the Yale Baseball Cluh and the Cornell Musical Cluhs were also turned down, aml, as Schopenhauer would put it, we hope for llhetter luck next time. WNW 168 Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs Organization. EBEN CHARLES HILL, '02,Prcs1'dc1zt. RICHARD NEWTON JACKSON, JR., '05, First Tenors. T.H.C0fF1n, M F. J. Hall, M. P. K. Gilman, M. C. D. C0w1es,M. J. R. Caulk, M. F.1LIF0rd,M. C B. Ingraham M. H. L. Langnecker, M. J.A EH ster M. W B. Carver, G. J. M. Nelson, Jr., '03. J.A .Winter, M H H. Humricl1ouse,' 04. W. S. Bird, '03. J. W. Bry 2m. 03. A. L. Geiger, '04. CHARLES ALEXANDER MARSHALL '0 . Lvadcr. , 3 Banjeaurines. S. T. Mason, '02. C.A.Marsl1all, '03. R. S. Lanier, '03. W. Snowden, Jr., '03 M. W. Hendry, '03. R. N. Jackson, '05. Mandolins. J. T. England, G. J. W. Bryan, '03. R C. Pagon, '03. J. M. Nelson, '03. Ist Violins. . C. R. Engle, G. E. C. Hill, '02. H C. Miller, '04. 2nd Violins. A. L. Geiger, '04. A. W. HULL,'05, Second Tenors. GLEE CLUB. WALTER B. CARVER, G., Lcadcr. BANJO CLUB. Banjos. Alexander Randall, G. H. N. Baetjer, '03. Bass Banjo. J. M. Nelson, J12, '03 MANDOLIN CLUB. JAMES WALLACE BRYAN, '03, W. Snowden, Jr., '03 J. M. Super, '05. Viola. R. S. Lanier, '03. Clarinet. F. H. Redewill, M. Bass Banjo. R. N. Jackson, Jr.,' 05. 170' First Bassos. W. W. Pagon, '0 Lvadm'. ROBINSON CATOR PAGON, '03, Manager. Assistant 111 anagcr. Second Basses. C. R. Engle, G. S. T. Mason, '02. E.C.Hi11,'02. R. C. Pagon, '03. H.W.P1aggemeyer, '03. Guitars. H. A. Converse, G. E. G. Martin, G. E. C. Hill, '02. J. W. Bryan, '03. W. W. Pagon, '05. . I-d Guitars. H. A. Converse, G. E. G. Martin, G. C. A. Marshall, '03. W. W. Pagon, '05. Cello. F. J. Hall, M. Oboe. A. R. V. Dochez, '03. Drum. S. T. Mason, '02. Concerts, Season 1902-1903. JOHNS HDPKINinosmTAL ................ , ............................................................................................. Noven0mr 2L ST. MARY'S CHURCH, ROLAND PARK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ........................ November 28, HANNAH MORE ACADEMY .......................................................... , ................................................ December 5, CATONSVILLE, MD ............. . .......................... . .W ........................................ December 12, CAMBRIDGE, MD ............................................................................................................................ December 30, EASTON, MD ....................................................................................................................................... December 31, SALISBURY,' BID .......................................................................................................................... January 1, NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, MD ...................................................................................... . ............... January 24, HOMESTEAD CHURCH ............................................................................................................... February 10, IJOME CONCERT,13ALTIM0RE ............................................................................................................. February 2L INTER-CLASS DEBATE ........................................................................................................................ March 21, LAWRENCEIiOUSECONCERT,BAVHMORE .................................................................................................. May 9 171 1902. 1902 1902. 1903. 1901 1902. 1003. 1903' 1903. I903; 1903. 1903. THE, MUSICAL CLUB GIRL. A day or two at most we know you; Timefs far too short before we part, Yet, often, long enough to show you That Hopkins never loses heart. Scientific Association. PROFESSOR josmut 8. AMES, President. DR. HARRY FIELDING Rum, Vicc-Prcs'idcnt. Du. J. E. GILPIN, Secretary. PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY. PROFESSOR BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, President. DR. EDWARD H. SPIEKER, Secretary. NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB. PROFESSOR ETl-IAN A. ANDREWS, President. DR. B. W. BARTON, VicerPresidmt. W. GUDGER, Secretary. BALTIMORE SOCIETY OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA. lemassou BASIL 1,. Gummsmmvu, President PROFESSOR KIRBY F. SMITH, Secretary. Mu. EDGAR G. MILLER, Treasurer. 173 THE JOHNS HOPKINS CLUB. OFFICERS. FABIAN FRANKLIN, President. HENRY M . HURD, Viz'cc-Presidcm. J. W. CHAPMAN, J11., Treasurer. L. F. SCHMECKEBIER, Secretary. BOARD OF GOVERNORS. O. 1;. Fassig. J. H. Hollander. J. N. Ulmzm. D. S. Johnson. A. W. Machen, J11. Reuben Carll Foster. A. J. Shriver. H. J. Berkley. HOUSE COMMITTEE. .D. S. 1011115011. W. H. Lewis. W. T. Thom. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. 0. L. Fassig. A. J. Shriver. W. 13. Clark. H. B. Jacobs. Z. M. Ballard. J. H. King. A 1112111 for organizing 11 Johns Hopkins Club for the furtherance of social relations between the alumni and g1 aduate students of the U11ive1sity,w was first brought to light at the annual dinner of the Baltimore Alumni Association 011 February 22 1899. As 11 result of this suggestion the Club was organized and a house on St. Paul Street secured, which was for1111111y opened 011 January 2721900. The Club has 110w some two hundred and fifty members and is comfortably housed at 516 Park Ave This 101 atlon is not to be regarded as pe11n1a11e11t,for as 80011 as a suitable house nearer to the University can be secured a move Will 11101121ny be made Increased 111te11est is being taken in the Club by 110th alumni and g111duate students. Regular I1ie1d nights are held 111011t111v,z111c1 smokers 011 alternate Saturday nights, which are well attended and very enjoy able A pool-room adds to the attractiveness of the C11111House,a11d the leading magazines and papers are accessible in the reading 100111.011 the w11ole,t11e Club has done much to foster friendly and social relations between the faculty, alumni and graduate students of the U11ive1s1ty and its success proves at least that the grad is not entirely the 1' 'gri11d he 13 considered by son1e.With 1111 increased membership tevery graduate and grad- uate student 01 the University is elig1111c1 the Hopkins Club should be made a feature of University life, as well as 1111011d11y which the alumni living In the city can be held tloser together and be kept 111 touch with the affairs of the University ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS. 11 UMNl ASSOCI IVFION 113111 TIMOREy H113 111111111111 111eeti11g and banquet of the 11111111111 Association was held at the New Carrollton Hotel 011 the evening 01 11e1111u1111y 23 '1110 OH1CCYS 1011 the ensuing vea11 were chosen as follows: Presidente- Frederick Morris Warren, P11. D. '87. New Haven, Connecticut. Secretary-e-Alfred Jenkins Shriver, A. B. R11. Treasurer WReuben Carll Foster, A. B. '95. Members 01' the Executive Committee 110 serve for two ye1111s1eWilli1'1111 Thompson Sedgwick, of Boston, Joseph Sweetman Ames, Henry Winslow Williams. Charles Carroll Marden, Harvey Brinton Stone. Profesmr W 3 T. Sedgwick. the retiring 1.111esit1e11t, was toastnmster at the banquet. Addresses were 17.1 made by Professor Sedgwick, President Gilman, President Remsen, President Alderman, Professor H. 11. Donald- son, and Mr. Theodore Marburg. Telegrams were received from the Western Pennsylvania Alumni-tPitts1mrgQ the California Alumni tBerkeleyL and the Alumni at the Harvard Law School. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND. President: Minton Warren, formerly Professor of Latin, J. H. U. Secretary: James F. Norris, A. B. ,92, Ph. D. ,95. Executive Committee: William Shirley Bayley, A. B. '83, Ph. D. 86; Henry Andrews Bumstead, A. B. 91; Davis Rich Dewey, Ph. D. ,86; Albert Bernhardt Faust, A. B. '89, Ph. D. ,92; George Henry Haynes, Ph. D. ,93; Theodore Hough, A. B. '86, Ph. D. 93 ; Joseph Henry Pratt, M. D. ,98; Josiah Royce, Ph. D. ,78; William Thompson Sedgwick, Ph. D. 81; Charles Fairbanks Painter, A. B. 91; Charles Rockwell Lanman, Fellow ,76377; Leonard P. Kinnicutt, Graduate Student '79 The annual reunion and banquet of the Club were held at the University Club, Boston, on Saturday evening, February 2:, 1903. Twenty-seven members were present. The Secretary reported that the present mem- bership of the Club numbers 139, a net increase of 11 since last year. The guest of honor of the'Cluh was Pro- fessor W. H. Howell, who brought the latest news of the University from Baltimore. There was shown a fine spirit of enthusiasm for the University and for what she had done for each man present. THE JOHNS HOPKINS ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG. President: Charles F. Scott, Chief Engineer, Westinghouse Company, East Pittsburg. Vice-President: Sidney Hand Browne, A. B. 91, Proficient in Electricity 93, Vice-President Pittsburg and Allegheny Telephone Company. Secretary and Treasurer: William L. Ross, A. B. 99, Industrial Editor Pimbnrg Gazette. President Remselfs visit was the feature of the third annual meeting and dinner at the University Club on March 16th of the Hopkins men in the ttPittsburgh District . This district includes West Virginia and Eastern Ohio as well as Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania. The association has shown a steady growth from its found- ing three years ago, and its annual meeting has become an event of importance to all Hopkins men in or near Pittsburg. THE JOHNS HOPKINS CLUB OF THE MIDDLE WEST. President: Erasmus Haworth, Ph. D. T88, Professor of Physical Geology, University of Kansas. Secretary and Treasurer; Professor J. C. Jones, University of Missouri. The Club was founded in 1900 for the purpose of bringing alumni and former students of the Johns Hopkins living in this section of the country into closer relations, and for the purpose of advancing the interests of the University in the Middle West. About 80 alumni and former students, residents of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas, constitute the membership. Reunions are held annually in ,I'x'ansas City. Missouri. Tm: NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF JOHNs HOPKINS ALUMNI. Meeting in Chicago. Tm: Omo VALLEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Founded February 22, 1901. THE JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VVASHINGTON. Meeting at Seattle. THE NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Tun .101le HOPKINS ASSOCIATION 01? CENTRAL NEW YORK. Meeting at Schenectady. Tm; JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI 01? THE UNIVERSITY 019 CALWORNIA. Meeting at Berkeley. TUE JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI IN JAPAN. CLASS ORGANIZATIONS, DATING FROM THE CLASS 01F '91; Meeting Annually in Baltimore. I75 ?TGUGAL QLUB Q N 44 ORGANIZED OCTOBER 15, 1902. OFFICERS. C. C. GROVE, G., President. . W. E. MACDONALD, G., Vicc-P'resident. G. D. STRAYER, ,03, Secretary. . MEMBERS. R. P. STEVENS, G. H. B. PHILLIPS, G. C. H. STUBENRAUCH, '03. E. J. HOFFMAN, G. M. B. GRAFF, G. T. W. GLOCKER, Q03. C. D. MELVILLE, G. G. B. SANDERLIN, G. J. A. ADDISON, ,03. E. G. BENTON. G. A. SAKOLSKI, G. M. W. HENDRY, '03. M. W. TWITCHELL, G. G. H.L1GIIT, G. S. BLUM, ,03. W. P. WINTER, G. R. J. NICHOLSON, ,03. N HE Pedagogical Club was organized in order that educational questions might be discussed and ideas exchanged among men who expect to teach. The club meetings have been conducted somewhat like the seminary work in the various departments of the University. During the current year the club has been addressed by President Emeritus Gilman, President Remsen, and by Professor Updegraff, Principal of the GirlsQ Latin School. It seems eminently fitting that an organization of this kind should have been formed in an institution in which so large a percentage of the students are preparing to teach, and it seems possible that the time may come when the Johns Hopkins will still further encourage such work by oHering courses in Education or Pedagogy. I76 5y ' x'f GRADUATES. WALTER B. SWINDELL, 01. WILLIAM McC. JAMES, 'ox. STEVENS T. MASON, '02. CONWAY S. HODGES, ,98. EDGEWORTH SMITH, '98. JOHN H. EAGER, ,oo. J. A. ENGLISH EYSTER, M. SENIORS. CHARLES A. MARSHALL. CHARLES W. RILEY. ROBINSON C. PAGON. ROBERT S. LANIER. WILTON SNOWDEN, JR. WILLIAM SELLMAN BIRD. EBEN C. HILL. HARRY WARD PLAGGEMEYER. JUNIORS. THOMAS S. STROBHAR. R. GORDON DULANY. I77 HULLABALOO CLUB. BOARD OF GOVERNORS. j. A. AmusoN, Secretary. R. C, HUFFMAN, J11, ll. K. Toomiuc, Treasurer. R, LT. PAuoN, II. E. 'llumma, Asst, 'llmusurcr. .l- C. HILDT, .I. 'll. SMITH, Jia, H, W, PLAGUICMI-ZYIER, P. R. S'rlmus, U. D, S'I'RM'HR. C, W. RILEY. wwww LIE UULLABALUU CLUB was founded by the T class of Nineteen Hundred and Three in order to promote good fellowsl'lil'i among its members. Early last full, rooms were secured near the University, and the club took possession by enjoying one o! the host erCtlS ever given at Hopkins. Although the men have not often been uhle to meet in the club rooms in large numbers, yet on field nights the members of the class have en- joyed :1 feeling of unity and commdeship which comes only with that spirit of good fellowship that reminds us that we 'are all sons of one Uni- versity and brothers in one Class. Never before have cheers been given so heartily, never before have Hopkins songs resounded with equal volume, never before has a class so felt its united strength. The present board of governors will elect the hoard from the Junior Class before the end of this year. The members of 1903, all of whom have so loyully supported our small beginning, hope some day to visit one of the greatest college cluhs 0f the United StateseTHE HULLABALOO CLUB of the Johns Hopkins University. Iilii , , i J Manixkii ii??- i: Slim i 1 ii A l 7': THE COLLEGIATE DEBATING ASSOCIATION. SOLOMON BLUM, ,03, President. GEORGE A. FOSTER, '04, Vicc-Prcsidcnt. . L. G. WALLIS, '04, Secretary. , URING the past six years, the annual inter-class debate has been the one undergraduate aiiair to which the public has been invited. In it the people of Baltimore have shown uniiagging interest. k n, , Last year, it was determined to extend the scope of this work ; a debate with the University of North !4:,QZE Carolina was arranged, and in order that the best men might be chosen to represent the University ; and to secure the co-operation of the entire student body, the Collegiate Debating Association was organized. Membership in this organization is open to any undergraduate student. If: one may judgexby the extraordinary interest manifested in the inter-class contest this year, it has been proved beyond doubt that the possibility of taking part in an intercollegiate contest has awakened greater interest in debating than has ever before existed at the University. The college debates again. this year with the University of North Carolina, and it is understood that debates with one or two of the large northern universities are expected for next year. The defeat administered by North Carolina last year was an honorable one for us; and it is with feelings of stem resolution and steadfast hope that the uspell-bindersH in our midst are looking forward to this enlargement of their sphere. For them, and for all the student body, the Debating Association offers an opportunity to concentrate their interest in this institution and to help the cause of debating at the college. I79 The clansmen gathered early and they gathered with a will, They all were out for liquor and they didn't mind the hill; HT they just could reach the bar where the shining glasses are They felt that thcykl be equal to a potentate 0r czar. Fred Blanck was taking money, but the rest were taking booze, Like a man who plays a system which he knows can never lose. The festive high-hall, the lord of them all, Was bowling them over throughout the whole hall. 'Fredts collection was completed, the banqueters were seated, And to a sumptuous banquet we don't think that they were treated. The rough-house started early and it started out for fair, When an apple was projected with some swiftness through the air, And Iglehart did something which made our Curzon swear. Now Billy Bird was sober, and Harry Tootle too, But it couldlft last for ever, I may as well tell you. Strayer was glum and Addison dumb, And Baetjer was putting the place 011 the hum. Treide was leaping, and Snowdcn was sleeping, And over Pat Riley a cold chill was creeping. Yes, as for Harry Baetjer, most marvelous to tell! He confided to John Hildt that he loved him very well. And the wine was influential in the manner confidential In which Bob Pagan whispered that his first choice presidential Had really gone unheedcd, and his man had to pass, 180 But that Harry Tootle really was a credit to the class. yxgx: Then Haughton told some stories which made the prudish blush, 5:1 But not a single person requested him to hush. , 77 a4 lLJ' We thought a speech from Hunley would keep the fellows quiet, A X7 KN 1,0;le 'Nijit-W 1 . But when he rose and made a how there was a perfect riot. , 7 delllmil IXLI1'x, '1 They thought he had the same old jokes that he had sprung before, I v $N 021g? '1 x . . l And above the battles roar you could hear young Snowden snoremy wxl x: l 7 ti ' Like a man who has been sleeping for a century or more. i Bryan first called for ginger-ale when drinking with Lanier, Next, Bob thought held persuade him to take a little bCCT; But Bryan got risky and shouted for whiskey, And in thirty seconds both acted quite frisky. The Ko-ji-ki was barred, which Riley thought hard, So he drank Irish whiskey and called for his pard. Frank Iglehart was talking of a hpurpose stern in life, How it would not be a romance when we mingled in the strife. No, he didn't look romantic as he sat by Curzon's chair, And aroused our Curzonls anger, and made our Curzon swear. Alphonse Raymond Vivian Dochez Was in it for fair and in it to stay. Milt Winternitz, a dry-drunk, was stealing the free lunch, And the Anti-Vice Society was lecturing the bunch. The sober one was Murkland, a-spieling to the crowd; Lanier, to guard the slot-machine, stood Virtuous and proud. Custis, Straus, and Yearley were singing very loud, While Hopper was not buying fancy drinks for all the crowd. There were two individuals who didift drink a drop, As Bamberger and Baldauf Iilled up on soda-pop. Oh! Plagg is fine on eloquence, you should hear him crate; But they wouldnt listen to him, although his speech was great. This is a most authentic tale; yes, all of it is true, And plenty more than this, besides, which I might tell to you; But sad to say, I have not had my life insured this year, And if I tell another word, my head theylll take, I fear. WJXMVM JRRR RR RRRRRRY 1 ..4r FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHREE. Toastmaster, TOASTS: The Class, . How I Woo the Fair Ones, Those of Verdant Hue, . Ye Good Old Friend, A Stein of Beer, The Mesmerism of Chaucerian Melody, How I Developed My Oratorical Powers, Gilded Youth and the Pace That Kills, BANQUETCOMMITTEE: Reginald S. Opie, Chairman; Henry S. Evans, Frank Stollenwerck. Thomas Shenton Strobhar. John Newman Numsen. J. R. Bromwell Branch- George A. Foster. Ralph Ottomar Fuerbringer. Roy S. Licking. Jesse Lee Bennett. Thomas Shenton Strobhar, J. R. Bromwell Branch, R. Gordon Dulany, S. C. Erlanger. 182 John Newman Numsen. FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE. Toastmaster, - - - - - - - - - - Walter A. Baetjer. T O A S T S : To Our Class, . . . . . . . . . . . . L. C. Wroth. To Our Faculty, . . . . . . . . . . . R. B. Zeigler. To Our Athletics, . . . . . . . . . . . C. L. Stone. To the Ladies, . . . . . . . . . . . W. H. Hudgins. To Our Alma Mater, . . . . . . . . . . . J. F. Cremen. 9999$999$66$G6s+ BANQUET COMMITTEE: J. L. Boynton, Chairman; R. K. Goodenow, L. A. Dill, J. J. Kinnane. 183 What Great Authors Think of Us. ADDISON. Perverts the Prophets and purloins the PsalmseByron. By Jupiter, an angel! or, if not, an earthly para- gon !-eShalt'cspcatre. ADELSDORF. For what I will, I will and thereis an end:75lzalvcspca7'c. ADLER. He whistled as he went for want of thought.-Drydm. Satt downe in middest of the race.--Spcnscr. AMMEN. Mine honor let me try; In that I live, and for that will I die.-Scott. BAETJER. Give me a bowl of wine- In this I bury all unkindness.wSlzalccspca'rc. BAMBERGER. Eternal smiles his emptyncss he- tray.-Pope. BALDAUF. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give placewGray. BEVAN. We grant, altho, he had much wit, - He was very shy of using it-Butlcr. BIRD. Joking decides great things Stronglier and better 0ft than earnest cameM'ilton. A moral, sensible, and well bred mameCoopcr. BLANCK. A skillful leader, stout, severeeBmlcr. Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world. Like a Colossus, and we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep aboutreSlzalccs- pcarc. BLUM. The expecting crowds in still attention hung, To hear the wisdom of his heavenly tongueexinon. BRYAN. I am a man, nothing that is human do I think unbecoming in me. Terence. CUSTIS. They always talk who never thinkelh'ior. DOCHEZ. Many a genius has been slow of growthn- Lewes. I am weary, and am overwrought, With too much toil, with too much care distraught eLongfcllow. GLOCKER. Glockcr. Where I am, there is learningm 1 consider poetry very subordinate to moral and political scienceeShcllc-v. HOUGHTON. But royal scandal his delight su- premeeHomcr. He was perfumed like a millineiz-Shalccspcarc. HAZLEHURST. Spleen to mankind his envious heart possessid.ePopc. What man dare, I dareseShakcspcarc. HENDRY. Say, I taught theeeShakcspcarc. He was among them, but not of them.-A11011. HILDT. A maid unmatched in manners as in face, Skilled. in each art, and crowned with every grace. eHomcrn A penniless lass wi' 21 long pedigree-aNaviruc. HOFFMAN. idle slaves ,Tis as easy to he heroes as to sit the Of a legendary virtue carved upon our fathers graves. -L0well. HOPPER. What would the world be without children ?exl 11011.. I to myself am dearer than a friend.eSlzakcspvarc. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.-Shakespcarc. HUNLEY. his sidese Aililton. Inspiring, bold. John Barleycorn, Laughter, holding both What dangers thou canst make us scorineBmvw LANIER. N ow match his grandeur and exalted mien.-P0pc. Who says in verse What others say in proseeHomcc. MARSHALL. eyeeGoldsmith. Pride in his past, defiance in his For vain he was, and to the future b1ind.-P0pc. MATTHAI. for it; I like to be despised.--Bickerstaff. MEEKS. But one Puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes.e5hakespcare. Ay, do despise me, I'm the prouder MURKLAND. And you, my critics! in the chequerkl shade, Admire new light thrd holes yourselves have made ePopc. NELSON. You might just as well say that HI 7 breathe when I sleep,' is the same thing as ttI sleep when I breathe. -Xrln0n. I85 NICHOLSON. With loads of learned lumber in his lieac1.:Pope. PAGON. Of hooks. hut feW.-Hnlmcs. PARSONS. A lazy, sleepy, curious kind of Chane .1'111071. Too civil, by half.-Shom'da11. PESSAGNO. in his journey hates at noon, Though bent on speed.---th'lton. Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly. coura- geous.-L0ugfellow. PLAGGEMEYER. A fuzzy head of rust-colored hair, Great expanse but nothing there. 411mm. RILEY. Not much talkea great, sweet silencer -- Yamas. Beauty like that would scare the mole and bat, And make the liveliest monkey melancholiy.eHnlnlcs. ROBINSON. A puzzled, was heeHolmcst serious, saddened man SANDROCK. Good Lord! look at his trousers!--- Lander. 'SCHMEISSER. I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with ectiiitesy'.w.9lzalcv.w pcarv. SMITH. wvCrabbc. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. He blushed in meekness as a modest man. eh'm'ng. SNOWDE N. dow sung, Thou hast by moonlight at her win- With feigning voice, Verses of feigning lovemSlmkvs- pcm'c. The sweetest joy, the wildest woe is lovewBailcy. STRAUS. The very pink 0f perfection.-Goldsmith. STRAVER. Statesman, yet friend to truth! of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear.-P0pc. A young man married is a man that's marreda Shakespeare. STUBENRAUCH. The whole creation is a mystery and particularly that man.-Brownc. TOMS. A pearl may in a toad's head dwell, And may be found too in an.oyster shell.-B1myan. TOOTLE. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look; ' He thinks too much, such men are dangerous:- Shakespeare. For contemplation he and valor formedrw-Aliltmz. TOUGH. Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes; whose words all ears took captive. -5hakcspcare. TOWNSEND. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.eLongfellow. TREIDE. One of those passing rainbow dreams. 1140070. Who, born for the universe, narrowed his mind; And to party gave up what was meant for man- kindeGoldsmith. WARNER. And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mindeThomas A Ix'ca-npis. WILLIS. 0, love, love, love! Love is like a dizziness; It winna let a poor body Gang about his biziness.-Hogg. WINTERNITZ. for age-Popc. WILLIAMS. A needy. hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch.-5hakcspca'rc. Renowned for wisdom and revered YEARLEY. The brave man seeks not popular ap- Mauseelh'ydm. HCLASSMATES, YOU MUST HAVE A PURPOSE IN LIFE. 186 Class Opinions. CHANGES IN THE FACULTY FOR THE GOOD OF THE UNIVERSI'EY. - HE space occupied by Dr. Barnett should be condensed eDr. Lee should be President; Dr. Green should be the Dean; Strayer should be the teacher of PhilosophyeClasses should start at 10.30 instead of 9 o'clock-There should be no exams,the.benches should have cushions, and drinks should be served in classeFire LeeeMake Gudger head of the Biological Lab.- A pretty girl to run the elevator and the total eclipse of Kurrelmeyer.-Chuck Christhilfe Christhilf should be president of the Univr-Swap Dr. Lee and Dr. GrimmeThe Dean should take Walterts place.-Ought not to be any facultyeRemove Green and Bliss.eKick out Lee, Steiner, and BlisseMack for Presideiit.e-A course on the History of Woman by Dr. Lee; T. Bawl back to the mines; Kirby Smith should teach modern French literature. IgogeITs STRONGEST POINT; ITS GREATEST WEAKNESS. Strongest, factions; weakest, unity; also vice versar-It is strong in all points; has no weak- nessesreStrongest point, the fine personnel of the class; weakest point, leaders-eThe weakest point is the HDean's Coursefielts personnel is its greatest weakness.elo3,s strongest point is its absolute temperance-eOur greatest weakness is a tendency to relish workavercon- fidencereStrongest point, Blanck.-Literature; drinkseStrongest point, toys ability to hold ltbooze. -Its strength is its greatest weaknesseStrongest point; the class is for every one and everyone is for the class MACKDERMOTT. quuivscat in pacc.-In chemistry he would be a good substitute for a blow-pipewMack is so reticent that no one has the right to form an opinion of hintel owe him 60 hoursr-ttWho steals his ithoughts' steals trash. Talks a whole lot, but pans rich at the bottom.eO. KreUnspeakableeA good man gone wrong, but :always a perfect gentlemanre-A walking windmill.eGenerally speaking. t SENSATIONS OF LOVE AS SUCH. A sense of self-satisfaction that makes youimagine others think you as great as you esteem yourself to be. Uld- disonl. A man in love feels as if he were treading on air and acts like a fool. tAmmeny The sensations oflove are too sacred to be published for profane eyes, therefore I keep them tightly locked in my coal bin. tBambergeri. Love is the greatest thing on earth. Life would be bare without it. tBryanl. Itchy feeling aroundtheheart ou canlt scratch. tCustisi. A feeling that you have been wafted to an airy region, somewherebetween heaven and 11-11. tGlockerl. Dont know them. tI-laughtony Same as BillyBaxteiJs. tHunleyy Ask Nelson. 'tLanierl. Ticklish. tNicholsonl. Intellect, feeling and will; but the greatest ofthese is feeling. tPlaggeineyery A pecular feeling in the ball of the foot, with a creeping sensation in the head. tSchmeissery Like running a mile on a mince-pie. tSmitlU. Pooli-Pooh! tSnowdeiU. An inward alloverishness and an outwardinex- pressibility. tStrayeri. Bully. It makes you feel like you had fallen heir to a million dollars, dropped from a balloon, and passed the Deans course, all three at once. tTootlel. PLEASANTEST AND UNPLEASAN'rIcsT EXPERIENCES AT HOPKINS. Pleasantest is when I get a good report. CAdleO. Pleasantest was bcingameniberof b3. tAdelsdorD. Music club trips; physical lab. tBryanl. When the 11.50 bell rings and the Dean retires; when the II o'clock bell rings and the Dean begins. tBlumy Drawing my caution money tfollowed by drawing other things with 187 a poppingnoisel;paying my caution money. Uiambergery Enteringe-leaving. tBaetjerl. Loafing-working. tDochezi. Reeesses, examinations, respectively. tMatthaiy Pleasantest was seeing lacrosse team defeat the team of a very large college, e. g. Harvard. tPessagnoy Freshmen,-Juniors and Seniors. tStrausl. Re- citing when you happen to know; attempting a bluff that doesn't go. tStrayerl. VALID Excusus FOR CUTTING. Sickness or business involving the possible loss of $80 or more. tAmmeni. Going to the Rathskeller. tAdels- dorD. Any excuse a uProf. is Chump enough to accept is valid. VBluml. When your girl is in town; when you have that tired feeling; when there is going to be a written quiz. tGlockerl. Death and sickness; tied up cars. tHunleyl. Studying for a quiz at the next hour; engagement with the stage girls at the Auditorium. tParsonsl. Sickness tmentah, tTownsendl. Everything from toothache to typhoid. tTreidey. Excusus YOU HAVE OFFERED FOR CUTTING. What I would like to say: HDoctor. I cannot tell a lie, 1 cut! What I do say: . Doctor, I c-a-a-aeI mean I was not feeling wry well yesterday. tGlockerl. Fire at home; hangovers; illness of my own eye, ear, nose, tooth, stomach, head, etc., etc., etc. tI-Iunleyi. Tampering with Mackls black pills; sore toe. tPessagnol. Severe attack of indisposition. tSandrole. Went to my mother-in-lawls funeral; sat up with a sick friende I'm the sick friend. tTootley I have had six grand-mothers, eight grandfathers, beside an unknown uncle and aunt, to die. tWarneo. ADVICE TO FRESI-IMEN. He who would command must first learn to obey. tAddisom. Ride in the elevator as much as possible, but keep out of the Diamond and drink milk. tAdelsdorD. Try to be as near like lo3 as it is possible to be tBlumi. Never get drunk! UJochezl. Be obedient to .Iuiiiorsvrexfcreiice Seniorsefear the Deanehate and suspect Christhilf. tHopperl. Join the Y. M. C. A. tHunleyl. Work for a good rep. to last you two years more. tLanierl Be humble and watch Green. tMeeksj. Let yourselves be hazed Hi Donlt put on the air of a Hknow something. tPessagnol. Eat plenty of salt. tPlaggemeyeo. Donlt take Physics. tTreidey YOURSELF. Not the best fellow of my acquaintance. tAddisony-J am a man of undeveloped possibilities. tAmmenye It would take too long to tell you about myself, and I refuse to be cut. tBlumlr-My best friend. tBaldaufyw I do not see myself as others see me tthat's something to be thankful forl, so it would be a waste of time to tell you what a nice fellow I am. tBambergerleDefine fellow! tCustisl.-A complete failure. Fudge! tDochezy -Too modest, really! tHunleyl.:ltJe sais, que je suis.H tPlaggemeyeryeWell enough on the whole, but open to improvement. tRobinsomrvA man, generally with empty pockets. tSchmeisser.y-llExceeding tall men had ever very empty heads. tSmitliy-Rotten tmeaning bumebughousel. tStrausyeNothing but what is good. tTomsleLifels too short to tell all that I think of myself. While making no attempt to par- ticularize, let me give you a few general ideas about myself. IHere follow fourteen pages of manuscript telling of his many qualities. Lack of space forbids their reproduction. 1513.1 In conclusion, I would say, I have numberless friends, but no confidant, male or female. Cold and calculating, but true to my friends politically. I am of an introspective temperament, too much so for my own good. I am a fatalist, and believe implicitly in my star of destiny. tTootlel.eBughouse. tToughy-Can say nothing good, so must positively say nothing bad. tWilliamsy. L. 188 SEANCES WITH THE DEAN; EXPERIENCES. I one day wandered into the Deans room to see about my next yearls course. As .1 entered the room and announced my business, I received the response: HMr. Ammen, 1 am very busy this morning, please come some other time . I was squelched. tAmmeny-Dean Griffin: HMr. Blum, you are forty days back in your gymnasium work. You owe I4 days in the Chemical laboratory. Your cutting is becoming monotonous. tBlunU.-Never had but one. Have been taking Dr. Munyonls treatment ever since. tHunleyyreStorms frequently, followed by peaceful calms. Occasionally pleasant chats. tMeeksyr-Storms, followed by clearing weather. tNicholsonlr-Mine were all hypnotic trances. tPlaggemeyeryeHe folded his hands and said HSee me at two. tSchmeisseryw-Dean very suave; I tried to Squirm, but to no purpose. If. the Dean was like 1 was, he had his heart in his mouth. tTootley TOMMY BALL; WHAT DID HE SAY? No more tickets to distribute. tAddisonLu-Good morning. tAmmeiU.eReports will be put in your box as soon as possible. tAdelsdorfyeMr.e you still have your Cicero, Ovid, and Prose to make up before you are a full matriculate. tBambergeryvCall again. tDochezlel can't say. tHunleyleYou'll find it posted on the bulletin board, Mine. tHaughtonl.-Yes, I remember. thmiery-Fill out the blank and sign your name. tMeeksy-He just mumbled to himself. tPlaggemeyerwa am very busy today. tRobinsonye You passed your matriculation. tSchmeisseQ.-Nothing. tStrayeryelTll mail you your marks, Sir,H was what he said, but the tone! 0 my! tTootleleNo smoking in the lunch-room while I eat my oyster stew, gentlemen. tTownsencU. . FEATURES YOU WOULD OR WOULD Nor LIKE TO SEE IN T1119 HULLABALOO. 1 should like to see cut out of the HULLABALOO auyallusion or quotation connected with a fellow which would be calculated to wound him. Remember that life begins for us on graduation day; and that it would be cruel to imbitter that start by mentioning the weak points of any one. THE HULLABALOO has a wide tD circulation, and might produce undreamed-of elfects on a fellow's future. So Hlive andlet live. Bryanhl would not like to see anything by llOily Ozzy.H tAmmenleHave some hits against Kurrelmeyer.eNo pointless jokese Sketches characteristic of Hopkins lifeeNot Adlerls Q9 HNot my face. ClieideX-As many funny stunts as possible; not like 1902 Hullabaloo. tRileyyeDon't want to see it rubbed in on Uncle Fuller too stiff. tPlagge- meyery-Plenty 0f stunt clubseNo learned dissertations on the wonders of Hopkins; more good gags. tNich- olsonl. M. 189 l03 and the Girls. ADDISON ....................... ADELSDORF AMMEN ..; ...................... BAETJER ....................... BALDAUF ..................... BAMBERGER ................. BEVAN .......................... BIRD .............................. BLUM ............................. BRYAN ..... . .................... CUSTIS ........................... DOCHEZ GLOCKER ..................... HAUGHTON .................. HILDT ........................... HOFFMAN. HOPPER HUNLEY ........................ LANIER ........................ MARSHALL ............... MATTHAI ..................... MEEKS ....... NELSON ........................ NICHOLSON .................. PAGON .......... PA RSONS ....................... PESSAGNO ..................... PLAGG ........................... Your Ideal Woman. One who has mind enough to- appreciate me. Sally Haughton. 'l Rich she shall be, that's certain. Tall, slim, thick-set. Dimples and intelligence. Hair of liquid gold tnot H203. short and Florence. Last pretty one. Met her only once. Not upon the earth, I fear. No ideals. Kissable mouth and wil- lowy figure. I hate a dumpy wom- an. Dear Della Fox. Ma Greene. Bosh ! She is indescribable. One who will dress simply on $30.00 a year. ' Some one on whom I can lean for support. A prominent College Girl. Thesequestionsarcforeign Easy to manage and peaceful. Short and cute. Buxom and wealthy. Light hair, blue small feet. eyes, Only one ideal and it is . well-known. See 0 u ts id e wrapper, B rook e 's Securing Soap. Ever Been in Love? Are You Engaged? If Not. Your Prospects? Yes. No. No, but I know what it's like. Purely a personal matter. Often. At present, four separate 'l puppy love cases. See Florence. Several think so. Many times. Since I was 10 years old. No. No. Slight attack at present. No. Since age of myself. I could not say. No. Once, but she wooden leg. No, butJack Nelson has. 3,-with had a Good Lord, yes! Yes. to me at present, but I Everybody knows it. Well I guess ! Just lots of times. No and yes. No. Can't remember that far back. ' 190 No, it stops the fun-but that isn't the reason. No. No. It wasn't announced. No. No. On Saturday nights. No, but terribly compli- cated. t I do hope not. Can't determine. No. ' A1, I trust. Bunches of 'em. No. Slim. If I propose, the rest will be jealous. Donlt know. Too young to consider. Draw your own conclu- sions. Notexactly, bute- e- e -. e -I No. No. No. No. Have advertised. No. N. O. Y. B. No. No. Just watch me. Ask the know. N 0. have hopes. Believe what you choose. lady-l don 't Watch the papers. She told me not to tell. No. No. Three evenings a week. Havenlt heard from it. No. No. Hopeful. I'm naturally reticent. No. Bright as the sun on a cloudy day. I hope so. Can't get anyone. No. Still prospecting for them. Your Ideal Woman. Ever Been in Love? Are You Engaged? If Not. Your Prospects? ROBINSON .................... A woman fair, with eyes No. No. None. divine. . SANDROCK ..... . Carrie Nation. Never. No. Poor. SCHMEISSER ............... Wears corsets and No. 3 No. Yes. Hang on slim thread. shoes. SMITH ........................... Mother Greene. Have I ever been out? VERY slim. SNOWDEN ..... Dumb. Chure. Not at present. 'i There is hope. STRAUS ........................ Mrs. Stewart. At times she thought I Don'tknow,hope not. Iillask her. was. STRAYER ....................... A tender heart, a loyal Several times. Yes, at present. mind. STUBENRAUCH ............ No. No. No. TOMS .............................. Dainty shape and form, Yes. No. Yes. loving disposition. TOOTLE .......................... One fatter than I am, and Off and on for 20 years. No, not my fault. Half million, more anon. born without dimples. TOUGH .......................... I deal not in them. Never. Of course not. No. TOWNSEND .................. One with disconnection Only half way. N0. Not feminine. between lingual nerves and cerebral cortex. TREIDE .......................... Brunette, trim figure, Only when intoxicated. , Am married Ui fairly good looking. WARNER ....................... No ideals, all been shat- No, but had a narrow No. No. tered. escape. WINTERNITZ ............... 14 hands, good wind and No, if it's anything like Sometimes. If my rich relative dies eyes. Williams says. soon. WILLIAMS ..................... Tall, not too Stout, dark Several times. None of your business. Several irons in the fire. hair and eyes. YEARLEY ..................... Tall complected, open- Thousands and thousands Not so as you could N. O. Y. B. faced girl. of times. notice it. 191 ClanJ' Confessionw. Bet . ............................................ 28 Flirt ........................................... 22 Gamble .......................................... 20 Sing ............................................ 21 Drink. .......................................... 29 Wear glasm-s .................................. 13 SmoneQW Wearmustuchc .................................. 4 Use Slang ....................................... +1 Class Votes. Handsomest man .......................... Snowdcn. Biggest sport .............................. . .Yearley. Class beauty .................................. Adler. Biggest paper sport ......................... Hopper. Meekest ...................................... Meeks. Grouchiest ......................... . ....... Marshall. Most eccentric .............................. Ammen. Laziest ....................................... Toms. Most versatile ............................... Tnotlc. Brightest .................................... Lauier. Most to be admired ........................ Pcssagno. Worst dig ...................................... Hildt. Most popular ................................. Bird. Best dressed .............................. Snowden. Most conceited .............................. Hopper. Most unadulterated nerve ...................... Bird. Biggest fusscr .............................. Snowden. Most famous in future ....................... Lanicr. Biggest liar ................................ Williams. Best natured ................................. Blanck. Biggest boot-lickexa. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Struycr. Most likely to win Class Cup ................ Ycurley. Biggest gossip ................................ llildt. PROFESSORS: Hardest to recite t0 ........................... Amos. Hardest to hlufT. .............................. Griflin. Easiest to recite tn ........................... Browne. Easiest tn bluff ...... Vote suppressed for benefit of future classes. 102 Senior Society. N establishing a chapter of II. A'. 4;. at the University, it was felt by the founders that inadequate provision had, been made for those students who stay at the bottom of the class as persistently and doggedly us the prospective Phi Beta Kappas stay at the top. This idea is symbolized in the transposition of the letters, which signify that ttthe first shall be last. N MEMBERS. :kROBERT S. LANIER. HARRY W. PLAGGEM 12v p: R. ROBINSON C. PAGON. WILLIAM M. HUNLEY. HENRY ERNEST TREIDE. HARRY M. BAETJER. WILLIAM S. BIRD. .I. B. G. CUSTIS, JR. CHARLES W. RILEY. CHARLES A. MARSHALL. WILTON SNOWDEN, JR. 'Foundcr but dishnmorury. 193 Exalted Order of Men-Afraid. , POCAHONTAS TRIBE, No. 13. Meetings 151: and 3rd Friday of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. HHappy is the man that feareth always, but he that luu'deneth his heart shall fall into 111ischief.' Prmwlm. . OFFICERS. S. H. ADLER .......................................................................................................................... . EXALTIED HOBGOBLIN. W. S. BIRD ............................................................................................................................... PERTURBABLE BUGBEAR. J. B. G. CUSTIS, JR .......................................................................................................... DISQUIETED BUGABOO. MEMBERS. WW S. H. ADLER..,.. .77.7..V..mHHNIAN-AFRAID OF ms STOMACII: NM MM, W. S. BIRD........W,.... ........................................... V.............V. MAN-AFRAID 011 STUDY. faa'ljfg E. H. ?RIFFINH . 7 7 .................... MAN AFRAID 01? HAZLEHURST. R. C. HOFFMAN, JR ....................................... , .................... MAN-AFRMD 01? THE HONOR SYSTEM. GUY C. LEE ........................................................................ 7 ........ MAN-AFRAID OF THE BARBER. J. B. G. CUSTIS, JR ....................................................................... MAN-AFRAID OF SOL BLUM. BILL STEWART ............................................................................. r ..... LMAN-AFRAID OF HIS WIFE. W. W. AMMEN ......................................................................... MAN-AFRAID OF A LACROSSE BALL. H. N. BAETJER .......................................... r ...................................... MAN-AFRAID OF A CLASS BANQUET. j. C. HILDT ................................................................................................... MAN-AFRAID 0F RED BLOOD. SOL. BLUM ............................................................................................ MAN-AFRAID OF J. B. G. CUSTIS, JR. g5; 194 The Simple Saxon Sisterst Seminary. MOTHER MARY JOHN BRIGHT. ' MOTHER tDAMNEm SUPERIOR. SISTER ROSIE MARY PEIRCE. SISTER MARY DONALDA BUFFUM. . SISTER MARY CARLINA MATTHEWS. SISTER MARY JANE BOOKER. LESSER LIGHTS. tame ,..-J JEMIMA ROUTH. 1 MILTONIA SMULL t i- LIZZIE HALEY. ! Bow Wow BOND. J No one can hope to become a novice who is more than 5 foot I inch tall, more than 16 years old, and who takes a step of more than 18 inches,or less than 239 steps per minute. A reading knowledge of Frenchy Literature is required. Sewing is done by the Seminary Ladies for the benefit of the poor. The Seminary regards Bow Wow and Lizzie as models of. what young lady novices should be; simple, yet wise; unaffected, yet affectionate: in the world, not of the world; and because they are as gods, knowing good from evil. The bell for matins having rung, enter Sister Rosie Mary and Sister Mary Donalda with tapers. tSister Rosie has a cold in her head and persists in calling Sister Mary Donalda HBy Muffin? Which enrages the latterJ Sister Rosie: Dearest Mufhn? MuHin-csscn. How entrancing! Sister Donalda: O dear! Dear Sister Rosie, please dont call me Muffin. It sounds too awfly edible. Sister Rosie: Dearest Muffin, it is no misnomer, for you look quite good enough to eat. And so on ad nauscam. NOVICES AND POSTULANTS. Hopkins Supe Club. wrwbun Ruiluv' crvutnuu HHash House Hunley, ,,,,,, , , ,, , r r . ,. ,, , , . ,. , ....Captain 01 the Supes. 1 Red Tights Treide ......................... r , 77777 , , H . . A .............................. Chief Supe. HDago Pat Riley ................. ,1, . N , n . .. . N , .. ....Kee11er 01 the Keg. 11Fusser11 Snowden .................... . , .7 r, 1, 1. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O111cia1 Ru111 1er. HWild West Harry Tootlc ,, ,, 7 77777777 Missouri s HFaV11re11 Son. HE Supe C 11111 so111eti111cskn11w11 asthe 11ist11i1111i1 111111111115 Host. 1111 the Shining Stars ofthe Select Societv of Su11e11111111era11ies, w: lS 1111111011 1111 the 11111111151: 111 keeping alive the t111111iti1111s11f the stage. A11 01111111- 11atesmust have 21 workingknowledge 111 It11112111,11ei11gz1111e to apprehend the w11r11s,uVerrucchio1 Malatestu! Victoria! Owing to extenuating 61111111111st2111ces,1111111111 the advice of Madam Duse's stage manager, HIfusser Snowden presented for matriculation the elements 01 French instead of an under-worked knowledge of Italian, but since then the 11y-1aws have been amended, 211111 only Italian Will he accepted at entrance. A11 rehearsals are held 111 Little Ross Street whenever an admiring audience happens to gather. EEective costuming will be taught the neophyte 11y HR1111 TightsH Treidc. Hash House Hunley administers the thirty-third degree, 211111t21kes Charge of the gate receipts. 1511ag0 Pat', Riley conducts the candidate over the hot sands, a1111111str11cts him how to handle 11 11211111 grenade. HWild West Harry Tootle, secretary of the Club, gives advice 011 110W to pose, and 110w to respond to a curtain call. 11N0w hail them, all ye Hopkins men, hail them with glad accord; While ye have slept these five have kept their watch with 110w and sword. Now hail them, all ye maidens 111111, 111111 crown their victor 11110ws; Right 3111111 begin 111111 ye may win 11 hem 111111 :1 spouse. 196 The Bock Club. Annual Opening of SeasoneMarch 15.. Object: to try the patience of the HULLABALOO Board of Governors. Official Toast: HDarkest Just Under the Foam. Proceedings of the last meeting: Resolved, that the retail price of BOCK be reduced from $1.20 to $I.oo Hat per dozen. Resolved, that upon the desk of each student in the biological, chemical, and physical laboratories there he placed at 2.30 P. M. daily one tn bottle of BOCK. Resolved, that a supply of iced BOCK he maintained in the refrigeratorereading-desk, behind which the Dean is accustomed to stand, for the convenience of the Class during the dry hour. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions he sent to the President and the Dean. DIRECTORS. Chief Flecker of the Foam.... ,7 , . . .V V ,, t ,, Pagan. Assistant Chief F. O. F. , ,. , , , . WMarshall. Looter 0f the Lunch . .. , , . ........ 7 , 7 ........ Riley. Astonishing Joker. . , , .A . t 7. 7777777 , ..................... ,, 7, Buetjer. High Tenor .......................... . , 7 , ..... , ...... , ....... Bird. Filcher of the Olives. ,. , , , V , . , , 7 .HTreide. The Never-Treatcr IIHonorary1 . , . , r ..... Hopper. MEMBERS. Lanier ............ H H 7 ,,,,,, . ' , 7 V .. Snowden. Bevan ........... . 77777 .. ..... 7, . ., .. .A , ,, A 7 W . A .. . .. Cameron. Hunley .............. , 777777777777 .7 .. 7 H ,. , ., 7 James Bayard Gregg Custis, the Second. T97 5 , , L L MOTTO : HTo 111w c 1111dto 11.0111 OBJECT : The 11cst111ctio11 01 Mrs. Roberts. M11 1211x115 : Every Friday, 8-10 P. M., 111 F1111g111'1, 111c11sile, :11111 Gripper 1121118. BLANCK, - - - - 1 - - ' - - - Strong Arm. 17115113, - - - - - - - - - Unshorn Sampson Looking for Delilah. RILEY, - 1 - - - - - - - - - Irrepressible Irish. :kH UNI, 1131', - - - - - - - - - - Disappointed Dub. '1'M A 11' 1 1 11 1, - - - - - - V - - - - - - - - - - .1 1111101' Jollier- 105111111 Ronan BROMWICLI. BRANCH, 1 Rasignud11121111111 1111511111111 11 :11 1' NHL 111:1111111111011-n- 111115 11111111511111111. THE BUSTLING BUSY BILLPOSTERS. +44 ? l'lhcnnic Brzmhum, Pcrspiring Puster of tho Prodigious Posters. Billie szier, Competent Composer of the Cominutory Comnmndmcnts. Dukkie Duhmey. Dandy Detainer 0f the Damnnhle Dignitzn'y. johnnie Emig. . Bemozming Bearer of the Burdensome Bucket. Siddie Erlzm er g ; Garrulous Guard of the Grzmd Gathering. x $ xxx: VVullie Kohn. . Bmwny Brundisher 0f the 'Bothcrsomc Brush. 2.: gttt Tommie Maynard, Pcrsktent Parasite 0f the Perspiring Pastor. Mossic Rosenfcld, Noble Notiher 0f the - Numerous Neighbors. haH ' Frankie Stollcnwerck, w 3- Placid Purloiner 0f the Plzlgy Pail. I99 An Hour In The Dean's Class. DEAN. This morning, gentlemen, we will discuss sensation. As you are doubtless well aware, there are num- erous kinds of sensations. For instance, there would be a sensation if some of you men should contribute twenty- five dollars to send the debating team to North Carolina. There would be a sensation if, by any chance, Tommy Bawl should forget a man's name, or if he should so far forget himself that he would loosen up and give you any real information. I know that I created a sensation when I appeared in the midst of the Junior-Freshman fight, but your sensations were nothing compared to mine. . And here let me distinguish between sensation and impression. A sensation often gives one a false impression. A sensation is what you have, an impression is what you think you have. For instance, Mr. Hazlehurst is a rude little brat, although he is under the impression that he is a famous body-checker. When Mr. Hopper creates a sensation by appearing in a yellow vest and red socks, he is under the impression that he 1s hot stuff. This impression, gentlemen, is nothing less than a delusion, for in reality he reminds us, in that costume, of the parasite on the hea on the hair on the tail of the dog of the nurse of the child of the wife of the Wild Man of Borneo who has just come to town. But do not mistake me; by the Wild Man of Borneo I do not refer to that distressingly tempestuous debater from the Junior Class, Mr. Roy Stiles Licking. It may be well here to discuss certain characters of sensation. Persons often lose their characters by creating sensations. If Mr. Sandrock should wear his check trousers more than twice to the University, his character would be completely gone, because of the sensation he creates even before he turns the corner. Under this head comes the quality of sensations. There would be a sensation if Mr. Pessagno should appear on Charles Street in his running costume, but the quality of the sensation would be nothing compared to the one little Willie Ammen would create if he should suddenly startle Charles Street by running up towards the monument away from a lacrosse ball. Now there are certain kinds of sensations. Mr. Straus, may I ask you? STRAUS: Isotto vocey You may, but I am giving odds that you don't get an answer. DEAN: What kinds of special sensations are there? STRAUSS There are various kinds. DEAN: Quite right, Mr. Straus, but which one do you prefer? STRAUS: Please, sir, I'd rather not tell. DEAN: Mr. Smith, may I ask you? How would you answer that? SMITH: l have already told the editors of the HULLABALOO my sensations, sir. Buy our book and find out. DEAN: I see that I can not get you to answer the question the way I want you to, so I shall answer it myself. They are taste, smell, hearing, and sight. Let me illustrate. Mr. Glocker may wake up in the morning with a dark brown taste; that sensation comes from late study the night before. Mr. Bamberger may wake up with the identical sensation. But the cause is far different. The evening before, Mr. Bamberger had a front row seat to see the tlBeautiful Burlesquers, and later he had a higheball and two milk punches. So, gentlemen, you see that you can never tell by appearances. The tastes are similar, but the causes are as remote as the two poles. DonIt be deceived by appearances. Many a damaged package is put up in a gaudy wrapper. I see that time is slipping by. and I shall have to defer the other special sensations until another time. The common sensations I need not dwell upon. In Bain you will find that there is a quotation like this from the Stoic philosopher, Damhno: HA long continued sensation has a soothing soporific eHectYl I shall give only one illustration. Although Dr. Bardeen talks in bunches, it comes with a regular rhythm and has a sooth- ing effect. Ergo, we fall into a gentle slumber. I. really must censure you, gentlemen, for doing that. In my 200 case it is different. 1 do not have to listen, for I do not have to take the examination. Therefore, I have a perfect right to sleep. We will not enter into a discussion of my reasons for running out when u humzm spinal cord was passed around. Sutiice it to say that my reasons are esoteric ones, and are not capable of general interpretation. I notice your minds are blank regarding the things I lectured on yesterday. Don't you see, gentlemen, that if you are so inattentive I can get nothing out of you? I cannot pass such a class. Let me see if you remem- ber just one thing 1 said yesterday, Does anyone remember the difference between a tramp stealing a ride on a train and a child riding on Mr. Williams' hack? HENDRY: texcitedlyy I know, sir! The tramp is humming a ride, and the child is riding a bum. DEAN: tseverelyy Not at all. You have missed the point entirely. Mr. Robinson, let me see if you remember. ROBINSON: The tramp rides for nothing, and the child rides on nothing. DEAN: Certainly. Why. donlt you see, that is one of the elements of sensation? That brings me to the sen- sationalists. Of course you all know that the yellow journals are the greatest sensationalists, so we shall not discuss that phase of the question. Sensationalists are those who strive after notoriety. Mr. Toms is a sen- sationalist, because he strives after notoriety by trying to cultivate a moustache. It is the only thing he ever did try to cultivate. This is a sign of the localization of the function of self-love in the place where his brains ought to be. This is no laughing matter, gentlemen. You are the most sanguine class I ever had; in other words, you are childish. . HAUGHTON: Dr. Gritlin, do not sensations depend upon the individual? I have experimented on myself with hot baths, and I find I can not tub with any degree of comfort. I have had to give them up entirely. The sensations were most peculiar. DEAN: Very true, Mr. Haughton, but peculiar people always have peculiar sensations. If, as you say, you have given up tubbing, I certainly must say that you are rather peculiar. As it is now 1 I :49, we will spend the remaining minute in listening to Mr. Winternitz read his essay on tlTouch, or Eighty Handy Hints to Ladies on How to go Through Their Husbands Pockets.H Any one understanding the marks Mr. Winternitz makes on the board or the re-marks he makes on this subject will he given a one on the course. IN CLASSE . TEMPUS DEANIENSE NON FUGIT 201 W, 9va x WIN! VIEW ON THE EASTERN SHO'. IDEAI. WOMANlIN FOREGROUND. BRYANS IDEAL WOMAN. HMy ideal dwelleth not upon the earth, I fear. She is tall, plump, and graceful; she is dark-haired and light- complectioned. She is sympathetic, cheerful, roguish, somewhat coquettish. She is hard to get, but when she surrenders she is mine forever; for better or for worse, in sickness and in health. She will live for me, and I for her. She will laugh when I am merry, comfort me when I am sad; always helping, always congenial. I have never met her entirely, but have known some characteristics of her in other girls. Finally, she is 2111 Eastern Sho'mzm. iWe believe Mr. Bryan has made a mistake. He ought to pay such a person wages. From his description he wants a cook, a nurse, and a house-keepec. His ideal must; have lost an arm or leg, as he admits he never met her entirely: We thought his ideal was a woman, but he claims that she is an Eastern Sholmanyl When he marries the one he thinks is I'll, he is destined to receive a terrible hump.-EDJ 202 r! v ' . 'xl'v'h$:w$ w; Ht Alll wGM v x. . 9;;M9 wk p... $7 t2 THAT OLD HASH-HOUSE OF MINE. Bill Hmzlcy soliloquizes: As one who cons at evening oler an album all alone, And muses on the wildness 0f the oats that he has sownl So I turn the leaves of fancy till, in shadowy design, I find the battered picture of that old hash-house of mine. The same old ragged carpet, the same old battered chairs, The same old Mrs. Sparrow with her same old granule dame airs, The same old set of boarders, the same peroxide belles, The same old frowsy waiters, the same old kitchen smells. And that is my old hash-house as I knew it long ago, When I was young at Hopkins and nought of life did know; When my pocket book was empty. you could tell it by this sign; You would always find me loafing at that old hash-house of mine. How the boys were always fighting to have me take them down To lunch at Mrs. Sparrowls! it had a great renown. My wife canlt stop me thinking of dear Pearl, 51 girl I met, One of Anna Heldls sweet fencing girls-I think I see her yet! Butn-ah! my dream is broken, my wife comes through the door, With her curls of tawny yellow, which had been black before, And I rise in loving fashion, all my visions I resign, To greet Pearl, the girl I married in that old hash-house of mine. SELECT QUESTIONS CULLED FROM FRESHMAN EXAMINATION PAPERS IN LEE'S PUBLIC SPEAKING. I. TELL WHAT YOU KNOW OF THE PROPER MANAGEMENT OF THE BREATH. Any fellow deserves to get caught who cannot disguise his breath. Take three coffee-grains before entering the front door. No man should drink who does not know how to handle his breath according to Dr. Lee's suggestions. I am not certain, but I think Dr. Lee's knowledge is empirical. 11. How MANY QUALITIES OF VOICE? GIVE EXAMPLES. Two kinds, high and low. You answer with a high voice when you know your lesson. You use a low voice when you ask the bar-keep to chalk it up. Three kinds, good, bad, and indifferent. Dr. Lee's, Licking's and Strayefs. Two kinds, mine and every one else's. In the latter class are many kinds which lack of space and lack of time will not permit me to relate. Ill. DISCUSS GESTURE. There are two kinds of gestures. Those we make with the hands, and those we make with the feet. Gestures are of infinite variety. We have Caesar shoving away an IS-Carat crown with the back of his hand. Dr. Lee gesticulates with his face while he is engaged in writing two books at once; one with the left hand, the other with the right. As soon as he has finished the training he is now taking, he will be able to write a third one at the same time by holding the pencil in his teeth. The only really important gesture I know is the one used by the Dean when he took a hand in our fight. I wish he would pick on somebody his own size. A woman is great on gesture. If she hears a street-car around the corner her hands begin to wriggle. I903 Mastodon Minstrel Show! Every Man an Artist! Black Face and White Face Artists! Black Art, and Black Heart Artists! See our Interlocutor, R. S. LANIER, Do his Great Stunt; Keeping the Animals quiet during his performance. Hear the BARBER-SHOP QUARTETTE Sing. Hear the BilIy-BYRDMEYER BROSrHarry In their Musical Sketch, Plaggie's Quiet Day, or My White Vest. Hear MR. R. CURZON HOFFMAN, JR. in his Amusing Monologue. Hear the Amazon Tenor, HAZLEHURST, sing her pugnacious ballad, Great Scott? Hear AMMEN, The Lacrosse Wonder, Address the Senate. See the PANORAMA OF COLLEGE SCENES. Hear THE ENTIRE COMPANY In their Patriotic Finale. HDMISSIBN GRATIS. Those seeking the Plot will be Sandbagged. Those seeking'the Author will be Shot. SOMETHING GGING 0N HLL THE TIME. STEP INSIDE. 1903 Minstrels. ' R. S. LANIER, INTERLOCUTOR. BONES. TAMBOS. BIRD, PAGON, PLAGGEMEYER, CUSTIS, HILDT, HUNLEY. HAUGHTON, TOOTLE. The curtain rises on a bower of beauty, since Parsons and Hopper, as the band, are hidden behind palms. OPENINGCHORUS. Dzmcc and sing in a ring, Think not of trouble, Merry be, gay and free, Lifehs but a bubble. Everywhere let the air With song be ringing. Evhry voice must rejoice, Praises be singing. All are here, joy is near, Think not of sorrow. None must grieve, all must leave Care for the morrow. Now at last toil is past, A11 is now pleasure; We are free, let us be, Glad without measure. A is the Alley, I dare not say which, Where reverend Seniors Lose nickels at Pitch. 17 ABANDONED ALLEY. 206 LANIER: Gentlemen, be seated. tProlonged applausel. HUNLEY: Mr. Lanier, do you know why that opening chorus was like Mr. Custisl speeches in the Senate? LANIER: No, Mr. l-lunley, I cant say that I know that. Why is theopening chorus like Mr. Custis' speeches in the Senate? HUNLEY: Because it is a lot of: noise that don't mean anything. tAll laugh but Custis. Enter Treide breath- less, on the rum TREIDE: tgasps in despairl I had thirty-one votes. I know I did. Where did I lose some of them? It is most mysterious. Did I lose them in the Hullabaloo Club rooms? The election made my head spin. My votes, my lost votes, my pledged votes! BAMBERGER tsotto vocel: I think I can account for fifteen of them. BIRD: Mr. Lanier, what is the difference between Mr. Mackdermott and an eight day clock? LANIER: Really, Mr. Bird, what is the difference? BIRD: You have to wind the clock every eight days, but Mr. Mackdermott is always wound up. TOOTLE: Mr. Lanier, can you tell me why the debaters, proposed trip to California is like W. J. Bryan? LANIER: It is either because it was much talked about, or else because it was going to get all of our free silver. TOOTLE: No, sir, they are alike because they are both dcad ones. LANIER: The barber shop quartette will now sing their pathetic ballad of home and mother entitled HDo Not Take Mackdermott from the Gymfl tThe quartette, Pagon, Bryan, Adler. and Dochez, advance to the footlightsl. 8,5 for the Baths, Down by the lockers; The Views through the door, Are certainly Shockers. BALKY OLD BATHS. 207 HDO NOT TAKE MACKDERMOTT FROM THE GYM. I. In at G-rd-Ws we were sitting, When a newsboy passed the place; HExtra! Extra! he was crying, There were tears upon his face. Quickly Adler bought a paper, Bryan took it and then read: Father Bill is going to leave us. Is what the paper said. CHORUS twith feeling Do not take Mackdermott from the gym, Leave him there to welcome as of. yore; Take Jim Dumps and Eddie, too, Take the shower-bath, that wild zoo, But do not take Mackdermott from the gym. Take our Curzon, lithe of limb, Take Joe Smith, so tall and slim; But when Mack's day is spent, C,s for the Cage, A11 Cinders and Sand; 'TA' I :1 The Gallery's greath 5 Sh h A View simply grand. CAPTIVATING CAGE. l 208 Youlll be sorry he has went; Do not take Mackilcrmott from the gym. CHORUS: 2. Leave the Hug at half must waving, Let us have :m Irish wake; ' Let us do the thing up linely Just for Bill Muclulcrmottls sake. In his ln'ezlst his heart is beating, As he points with honest pride To the llpups he has been raising; At the sight we all have sighed. ; l CHORUS. LANIER: Mr. Ammen, the celebrated monologist, will call the senate to order. AM M EN twaddles to stand placed near the footlights and raps for order with his gavell: The Senate will please come to order. HUNLEY twuking um: Whutlll you order? Fellows, this order is on me. AMMEN tseverelyl: Mr. Hunley seems to forget that he is not in the Rathskellar. trappingl The Senate will please come to order. We will dispense with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, as there were fifty minutes of rough-house. YEARLEYZ Mr. President, is a motion to adjourn in order? G. C. LEE tjumping to his feet, and talking like Roy Stiles Lickingl: Permit me, Mr. President tAmmeu bowsl. 1 would inform the gentleman that a motion to adjourn is never in order until I have excoriatedztherdebaters. YEARLEY tcrushedl: Gee! Lee! tgoes into another trancel D is the Donovan, With photos and busts; , Here is the Senate, ? hi it A . . u . .J M Dehatmg on Trusts. . t ' ti DIGNIFIED DONOVAN. i i , V A. 209 AMMEN: The question for debate is: Resolved, That any man who sat in a game of poker the night before is privileged to go to sleep in the Dean's class-il he comes to Class. For the affirmative, Pagon, Plaggebender, and Hazlehurst; for the negative Riley, Plaggendorf, and Struus. As none of the gentlemen are present, the debate will be dispensed with. TOOTLE: Mr. President, I now rise to give my historic last sentence. AMMEN: The gentleman from Missouri is out of order. How can a 1mm give his last sentence when he has not given his flrst sentence? G. C. LEE: Let me pass sentence. My sentence is that he he forced to tell about the mam out West. tAddison fuints and is carried out. The 'Y. M. C. A. udjourns hastily; TOOTLE Uirmlyy: 1 cannot, there are ladies present. HILDT tto Haughtom: I think he's :1 mczm old thing. l 2an just dying to hear. HAUGHTON: So am I. YEARLEY: Mr. President, it is now 11:50, I move we adjourn. AMMEN: The housestands adjourned. tProlonged applause as Ammen takes his seatJ . LANIER: Miss Frankie Hazlehurst, the famous hocly-checlx'er, will now sing her great solo, HGreat Scott! tHazlehurst trips lightly to the front, and receives am ovation, also a cabbage and two ancient eggsy. GREAT SCOTT ! l was clown upon my luck, For the elevator stuck, E is the Elevat- Or in McCoy; Seniors throw out the Freshmen, And throw down the boy. ERRATIC OLD ELEVATOR. 210 It made me late to class, I will admit I came bounding down the hall, Like a childls large rubber ball, And something told me I would make a hit. My nerves were most unsteady, The bell had rung already, With anguish my whole being then was filled. And I sent down to the floor, One who stepped out through the door; Yes, on the floor that gentleman I spilled. CHORUS. Great Scott! Great Scott! What have I done? I have knocked down the Potent One; I wonder what will be my fate, Fm really in a nervous state; Illl be expelled, I guess; It can. be nothing less. I reckon that I shall be shot. Hard is my lot, Great Scott! Great Scott! LANIER: That was rather an abrupt ending, Mr. Hazlehurst. HAZLEHURST: Yes, but I was so overcome that I forgot the rest. F is the Fusser, Awaiting a shave; Hehs cutting a lab, This loving young slave. FASTIDIOUS FUSSER. ADELSDORF: There are surprises coming. LANIER: Back to Hollander's room. tAdeisdorf suhsidcsi. HILDT: Madam Lanier, if lid invite you to go to a dance with me, what would you do? LANIER: I should fall dead. HILDT: Correct; go to the head of the Class. LANIER: We are pleased to announce to our many friends that for this season only we have secured the services of Mr. R. Curzon Hoffman, Jr., at an enormous expense, especially for the ladies. Mr. Hoffman brings with him his entire original company of track men, with the costumes used during their spring tour. thmfnre sounds. Spirited music played by the orchestra. Enter track squad. More music. The lights flare up. Enter Mr. R. Curzon Hoffman, Jr., attired in a pair of running shoes, a pleasant smile, and a few other accessories. The track men are Similarly accoutred-eexcept for the smile. Curzon has the audience only; they have Curzoni. THERE IS NO BOSS BUT CURZON. I am the captain of this team, I'm even bigger than I seem, And truly, it;s no idle dream; There is no boss but Curzon. Things are going hzully, you might think; But when l'm at the hehn the ship cunt sink: I am a nmrtinet, .I never wink, There is no boss hut Curzon. G is the Graduate, Grimy and Grim, Grouchy 21nd Gruff-w Wcire sorry for him. GRUBBING GRAD. 2T2 I never wink at; little faults, My worlds so fine it never halts, But over barriers it vaultsi There is no boss but Curzon. . CHORUS. Iid have you understand, That I am in command '. My leas't request need not be pressed Upon my noble band. They love their leader so, Theyid hate to see me go; And so I say in modest way, There is. no boss but Curzon. CHORUS OF TRACK MEN. Yes. he is in command, He makes us understand; He makes a fuss and yells at us, In quite a manner grand. He's ruler of this team, That is no idle dream; He makes us walk a line of chalk; There is no boss but Cuiizon. H is the Hopkins, We came here to learn; Weive learnt a whole lots; Now a new leaf we'll turn. HELPFUL HOPKINS. M -....---, .... - PLUM! fu-SBRHVG BDLL y BALTWHURE 63,1353 I90 m J Q'hgmw 7. T HE JOHNS H'OWUNo UNIJ.,Pf for T'an'roN IMMAELE FCNBY'HI .3 f7 .. LgaoRa 012V, errmzcgs $361K 1;fo 3 ,, ENTF'L 0F Lo 3 , , um V'd?vmi + iEEEELgE ?EMH ,..:.;:f';.... 213 HOFFMAN: tyellsl Jack, get your knees up; you run like an antediluvian cow. Mattingly, get your HEAD up, What do you mezm, running like a tug-hoat? Jackson, you and Morse run 25 laps, rest a while, and then repeat. Uouder stilD: What are you fellows doing loafing in that corner? tSees that they are Tootle :md Pessagno. In a mild tonel: Will you please take a few starts? After that, I should be much obliged if you would run a two-twenty at top speed. Thank you. tyellsl Eiseman, what do you mean by going in? Come out here and run a mile. twith much emphasisl: Adler, either fall in behind or get off the track. Donlt say HMy gollyll, to me. Do as I tell you, I dont care about your stomach. Get off the track tapplausel. If. yOu fellows could talk like I can, there would be no use of your running. But I suppose not every one can be born with all the gifts of the gods. Come on. we will have a relay race. Championship of Punkin Hill. The prize will be a photo of Mr. Mackdermott, Esquire, with his oilicial autograph attached. Get busy now. tDance with Curzon as Premier Danseur. Much applause, especially from the matinee girls. Mr. Hoffman, Jr., bows a smiling responsel. CUSTIS: Mr. Lanier, what is the difference between a lazy policeman and Adler trying to run a half-mile in record time? LANIER: Give it up, Mr. Custis; what is the difference? CUSTIS: Well, one just walks a heat. and the other just beats 2L walk. LANIER: Mr. H. K. Tootle of SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI, will sing his latest success: Ild Like To Know the Reason. Mr. Tootle has been trained for the occasion, and the management offers five hundred dollars- count itm-five hundred dollarseto any one who detects him smiling out of the left side of his face. tTootle advances to the front of the stage modestlyl. I.is the Ice-water, Down in the Basement, Before I looked in, Coulrhft think what the taste meant. INTERESTING l C ICWATER. I'D LIKE TO KNOW THE REASON. I'd like to know the reason For just a thing or two; Why in and out of season, Things happen as they do. 011, why does Glocker always tell His own Opinions ln'ight, When he could answer just us well What's down in black and white? Pmy tell why Haughton reads French books And why does Bill Bird bluff? Why do the girls like Snowdelfs looks, And why is Marshall gruff? Oh, why cin the NEWS-LETTER, Did Blum refuse to write? 011, why is Adler better, When he is out of sight? Why does young Hopper always claim, He has a lot of dough? Yet when once asked to loan the same, No money can he show. J is the Janitor, Bluster and Bluff; He,s like a balloon, Or a sour cream-puff. JIGANTIC JANITOR. 215 Tell me why Treide, Warner, Stratus. And others in BrowneKs course, Persist in raising a rough-house, By throwing things with force? Oh, what keeps Amman thinking, He's good in a debate? Why's Nelson always sinking. Into a sleeping state? Do ,Homh'y, Toms, and Nicholson, Each love host his moustache? Where does Bill Hunlcy always run, To eat his noou-day hash? T011 what makes Parsons off his base, And what makes Hildt's blood blue? Why does George Strayer work his face. When he talks straight at you? Enter Stuart Chorus- rirl Ho i iCF zmd William Trivial Parsons from o i iosite sides is I I 1 1 eating a bun and carries a paper bag. PARSONS: Hello. Stuart. HOPPER: tdistantlyi How do you do? PARSONS: Give me a bun? K is Mac's kitchen, We eat there and thrive; They say that no dog Ever comes out alive. KILLING .KITCHEN. 216 of the stage. HOPPER: Go away, man, don't you see I only have eight left? tExeunt. Hopper on the run with Parsons in pursuitd LANIER: The Byrdmeyer Brothers will give their original skit, HPlaggie's Quiet Day, or My White Vest. Mr. Plaggemeyer will positively wear his white vest. The audience may not recognize it at first, as it has been washed for the occasion. Cllhe Byrdmeyer Brothers come to front of stage. Plaggemeyer is attired in evening clothes with the same old White vest with the same old handkerchief stuck in the same old shiTt-front in the same old accustomed way with the same old characteristic neatness and dcsputch, eth BIRD: Why don7t you give back my white vest I lent you to wear to a party? PLAGGE: There you go, always starting trouble. You remind me of Happy Hooligan. BIRD: Id be happy if you'd give back my white vest. PLAGGE: Forget it. BIRD: Yes, you want me to. Do you know what you remind me of? You remind me of Dr. Lee trying to pretend that he has forgotten something he never knew. PLAGGEZ You take that back. BIRD: I'll take the vest back. ' PLAGGEZ Ild like to sell you a half interest in :1 scheme I have on foot. BIRD: I'll have to investigate first. PLAGGEI Who said anything about vests? BIRD: I'll invest if it is safe. PLAGGE: You weary me. Do you know what you remind me of, pie-facc? BIRD: What? PLAGGE: You remind me of a man trying to climb through :1 pretzel with both hands tied behind him. BIRD: Do you drink? L is for Lab, It's fun, I dont think; You make NIT, And a horrible semen. LUXURIOUS LAB. 217 PLAGUE: Thanks, don't care if I do; but my family don't know it. BIRD: Say, I want my white vest. I am going to a party tonight. PLAGGE: I think that you are more than rude, you are insulting. What wouhl you do if I asked you to loml me two dollars? BIRD: I would say, llKeep my vest. Suppose you should pay for the next drinks we takceI say, suppose you should-why would that he like my white vest? PLAGGEZ Well, why would it? BIRD: Because they are both on you. PLAGGE: I saw yer rag 0n the street this morning. BIRD: Is that so? How was she looking? PLAGGE: She was all right. but she had the worst looking specimen of a man with her that I ever saw. BIRD tindignantlyt: Why, I was with her all morning myself. PLAGG: I know it, that is what I said. BIRD: You think that you are the man with the smile-that-wonlt-come-off. Do you know what a girl said about you at the debate? PLAGGE: I am right at home on stuff like this. What did she say? BIRD: She said that She thought that you were putting them to sleep in the tlrst round. PLAGGE: The Juniors? BIRD: N0, the audience. vERmS V03 Llezrzeanf M is McCo , . y WV The undergrad Hell. What goes on at exams., I just hate to tell. I l MOURNFUL MCCOY. t 2x8 PLAGGE: Do you go to the Womanls College? BIRD: No sir, I go to the Johns Hopkins University. I visit the Womank College. That is an opportunity I always embrace. PLAGGE: Then I am really sorry for her. BIRD: For Whom? PLAGGE: For opportunity. When you are invited up there do you let any chances go to waste? BIRD: I often take chances with the waste even when I am not invited to. PLAGGE: Fie, for shame! Do you do it with ceremony? BIRD: I have not met Sarah Money, but if she is up there I am game. PLAGGE: What do you do when the bell rings? BIRD: I used to wonder Why the waiter did not come. PLAGGE: Don't you any more? BIRD: No, because my rag sings a song called HDrink to me only with thine eyes. PLAGGE: That reminds me; let us sing our duet. Isn't it odd that I should be reminded, just like in a comic opera! Let us sing our duet, HMy White Vest. BIRD: You mean llMy White Vest. PLAGGEZ We will compromise, and call it llOur White Vest. OUR WHITE VEST. PLAGGE: I recently invested. In a spick-and-span whi:e vest; I like to wear it all I can. It makes me feel well-dreseed. N is the NEWS-LETTER Literature. You get all the facts, Two weeks late, to be sure. NEGLIGENT NEWS-LETTER. Jolle Hopkmsunmcnn' 219 BIRD: He means to say he came to me, And said he was hard pressed; He asked me as a favor, T0 lendt him my white vest. PLAGGEZ if you only will investigate, You'll find my story true; I mean to send it back to him, Within a day or two. BIRD: I've only seen it since that day, Adorning his swelled Chesty It seems to me itls gone for good, I mourn for my white vest. PLAGUE: When Hopkins gets to Homewood. ' I'll give you your white vest; Until that happy day arrives, Pray let the matter rest. BOTH: Divest yourself of the idea, That we are the whole show; Our vest forms a good part of it, But now we have to go. 0 is the oflice, Where Dr. Green lives; . When you ask for your mail I b I What pleasure it gives! OUTOCRATIC OFFICE. 220 am it clog dance, and retire. The ushers bring down an immense floral tribute in the form of an immaculate lthl lTE VEST. Mr. Pluggemeyer reads the card attached, and bows to the box on the rightJ llUNLEYZ The mummoth first part will conclude with what has been the success of the season: Mr. R. S. Lunier will sing his drinking song, HHerels to J. H. U., Boys! tApplauseJ The second part will he a Cyclonic Panorama of College Scenes, with the late Mr. Johns Hopkins as showman. The whole to conclude with a patri- otic medley. tMr. Lanier singsJ Ul-lERES T0 J. H. U., BOYS! Now we ,are gathered round the hoard. Come, comrades, let us drink; For us the rosy wine is poured; ln wine our cares we,ll Sink. We look at life and loudly laugh, With genial warmth it glows; And as each man his wine Cloth quaff, A health I now propose. CHORUS. Herels to J'. H. U., boys, Herels to J. H. U., Herels to the years welve spent, boys, P is for Practice, Held in the cage; Your nose in the dirt, The coach in a rage. PESTILENT PRACTICE. Beneath the Black and Blue. Whate'er the future holds, boys, Unto the past be true, So ere we part, with loyal heart, We'll drink to J. H. U. tChorus is repeated by all as the curtain i'allsi. PART II. tPanoramic ExhibitionQ tCurtain rises 011 first picture of panorama. Mr. Johns Hopkins steps forward to lecture. Mr. Mackdermott stands at one side of the stage looking like Napoleon on the Island of St. Helenzo. In this picture, ladies and gentlemen,we have that interesting little animal known to science as the ttgrzuluate student. All of the species resemble this one, with but few diverging Characteristics. They all look unkempt, untailored, and unwashed. This little animal takes a bath only once in ten years, but when he daeKee-ristmus, how he do enjoy it! MACK, TURN THE CRANK! In this next picture, ladies and gentlemen, we have R. S. Lanier, editor of the NEws-LETTER, and of the HUL- LABAI.OO. The habitat of this rare and valuable specimen is over the reading-room in Levering Hall. Notice the expression on his face as he reads the manuscript. Manuscript is both meat and drink to him. As soon as he secures a large bundle he retreats to the fastness of his den, and there devoureth he it they them. A MACK, TURN THE CRANK! The next picture, ladies and gentlemen, is that of James Bayard Gregg Custis, Jr., as he appeai s in the native wilds of the lacrosse field. Note the expression of cruel cunning. This picture was secured at great expense, as few artists cared to risk their lives tracking him to his lair. Think of it! Even the name is ferocity itself! Custisl Coming from the Greek word Hcuss, and allied to the noun, llpure-cussednessf' This fact is well borne out by his actions in class meetings. Q is the Question On which you're not strong; If the next man dont tell you, You may get it wrong. QUEER QUESTION. . MACK, TURN THE CRANK! Ladies and gentlemen, I must pause in admiration before this tribute of the artist to the great Rudolf, Rudolf the First of the House of Rasmussen, Rudolf the Only One. Those who have studied the Past Masters and Hoyle can see almost at a glance the technical difficulties to be overcome. It was first thought that it would be best to paint him through the bars of the elevator; but by strapping him to a chair,he was studied by the aid of sun-light. The expression is so natural that we can almost hear him speak. MACK, WAKE UP, TURN TIIE CRANK! We next have T. Bawl, known to the irreverent as HGrouchy Tommy? Tommy received a severe fright in his youth from Dn-ew, and since then he has never been the same. Ladies and gentlemen, secure prints of this picture at the door to take home to your little ones, so that they may early learn what they have to meet when they ask for their marks. MACK, TURN THE CRANK! Ladies and gentlemen, when Dr. G. C. Lee requested that he might have his picture included in this gallery tpainted at his own expense and exhibited solely for advertising purposesi, we were undecided as to whether we wanted him to pose as HSamson Carrying off the Gates of Zaza, or as HBernarr MacFadden, the Lion's Den- tistf' The committee effected a compromise, and we have here ttAhsalom Hanging by his Hair from the Tree of Knowledge. 'That little boy annoying him with a bean-shooter we are inclined to think is Jimmie Ballaw, but the face is not distinct. From Dr. Leeis face we may conclude that he is engaged in giving the Thirty Rules of Emphasis in a cursory fashion. i MACK, TURN THE CRANK! In striking contrast to the last picture, this one breathes nothing but peace and purity. Here we have Priscilla Greene seated at her distaff. Through the window we can see Miles Standish tNaughty-Twoy stalking impatiently R is the Registrar. What makes him so sad? Why, he knows all the good marks, And whois to the bad. TACITURN TOMMY. 223 up and down on the roof of the gymnasium. And here, cam it he? yes, it is John Alden tNaughty-Threel standing respectfully at attention. We can almost hear Priscilla say, uWhy don't you speak for yourself, John? Verily, Priscilla is going to get it in the neck. Naughty, Naughty! MACK, TURN THE CRANK! Ladies and gentlemen, the artist has given us a real treat in this picture. We have here on exhibition three of those rare animals knows as debaters. Even their attitudes are characteristic. Notice the one sleeping, Whose head is covered with red fur. This is both an uestivating 11ml hibernating animal, and when he works no one but himself knows. To the right we have the numismatic profile of that second Henry Clay. How mag- netic his attitude! We can almost see him turn, throw up his arm like an automaton, and utter the electric word HGemmun. Dr. Garner, the authority on the simian languages, has gone to Africa to do special research work in seeking to discover the meaning of this cabalistic sound. The artist has had more than his usual suCcess in catching the expression of the third member of this group. We see him attempting to talk extemporzmeously before a large audience. We see him choking, and rolling his eyes in agony. The uninitiated might ignomntly believe that he has choked on a fish-bone. Not at all. He'has choked on a word. For his sake we hope that it is at least a word of two syllables; he would be disgraced eternally if. he should choke on a monosyllahle. MACK, TURN THE CRANK! Ladies and gentlemen, the canvas which I new exhibit is the happy Climax of my contribution to the evening's entertainment. I regard it as an artistic triumph, not to be surpassed by the chromos given away with Egyptian cigarettes; It is entitled, HThe Happy Femily. We have gathered here animals from every country and every clime. You would scarce expect to find them living in such neighborly goocl-will. Notice the close prox- imity of the Polar Bear. Hoffman, to the Allegheny Wild-cat, Hildt. What ought we to expect? Discord. What have we? Thanks to admirable training, there is nothing but peace and good-will. Custis and Blum Hv.$-.- A who M 'EBALU '38 gm S is the Study-Room, Disgusting spot! But during exams, Iim up there a lot. SILENT STUDY. Wgr'd are seen on the right eating out of the same dish. Notice the nonehalant manner with which Mr. Z. Marshall Ballard rests his arm lovingly upon Mr. William M. Maekdermott. This is a Victory for science which could never have been effected in those dark days before the dawn of the twentieth century. In the middle foreground we see Marshall congratulating Strayer on winning the debate. Let me draw attention to the superb coloring. Standing on the mound to the left we see Be Merry Ha! Ha! son, that kind and generous friend of Hopkins athle- tics, waving a Black and Blue iiag and nodding in a paternal way to Mr. Mackdermott. Next to Be Merry Ha! Ha! son we see Pagon discussing a new song with Haughton which the latter is to sing at the next Musical Club concert. Education has deprived H. K. Tootle of his sardonic sneer, which he thinks is patrician. He is passing among the other animals without even it sarcastic smile. Marvelous to tell, ladies and gentlemen, all these startling transformations were brought about solely by the missionary work of Mr. John A. Addison of the Hop- kins Y. M. C. A. The curtain will now he lowered in order to Clear the stage for the patriotic finale. During the intermission the ushers will pass through the audience with Mr. Addison's photographs for sale. All pur- chasers will be aiding a worthy cause, us the money will he spent in sending Mr. Addison to make 2L campaign in the wilds of the Trophy Room. CURTAIN. F1 NALE . tCurtuin rises with the class on the stage. There is a drill with Black and Blue flags to the tune of HRah for Black and Bluew LANIER: Before our concluding song I take great pleasure in reading the following telegram just received from the Rathskellar. i l. T is the Treasurer, Trusty and True; Your caution money Has gone up the flue. TIGHT OLD TREASURER. WPO the Editors of the HULLABALO02'- Please do not say anything about our drinking and smoking, as our families would raise Cain. Yours beseechingly, wsignedw H. W. Plaggemeyer. W. Snowden, Jr. R. C. Pagon. A. Yearley, III. Hurrah! for our dear Black and Blue. And for all the thoughts which it brings; Rah! for our days at J. H. U. Round which our memory clings; Yes, to Hopkins we'll be true. Keep, ever keep, for Hopkins days, In our hearts a tender place; Now in our Alma Mater's praise, Gratefully our song we raise. To every man may our great class, Only an inspiration be; Onward may we ever pass, To constant victory. Let old Naughty-Three be true, Ever to the Black and Blue! U'V often observed, How people of wit, When in a tight place, Can get out of it. UTTER VAGARY. W is the Winner, Oh, just see him faint! Maybe he is sick, And maybe he aint. WEAK WINNER. TENidetn prLLnrlJ 'T3-7 3-7-39 110 W UNWED 5TAT55 K Ix x is the bill. amen r3911; 3 4' 3 11105 318 That pays caution money, av z . F , a 3308 : 3 Its never returned; x lmc-HAM n. wd-x Papa thinks it's funny. Ha3tiz-J mos kw K XCELLENT X. 3 ' M 34-77. L-W W bX-xfmu: MW Lt-S - ,,m3.... 1'43, Y. M. C. A. Is ten dollars :1 year. ' 3 , Mr: M 3 3 3 Em C A K 'lhat would buy a front row, folw 0: WWW , 3 0r ten bottles ol beer. mew. .umtm. 45 2V munum '- 3 3- YEARNING V. M. C. A. WERE g H: CW? w 4. Z is our Zenith, 0f Pros writ ' TLEADE ME; 3 1 33 o u. 0 In having both I'lomowood, And old Nnughty-Thrcc! 227 HOPKINS BOOZE:GETTER. Hullabaloo Just OuteGeneral Dissatisfac: tion-All the Editors Disclaim Responsibility. The 1903 HULLAHALOO has just heen issued, and the grinds are creatingr universal dissatisliartimi. Each man is pleased with the portrayal of the Characters of the other members of the class, hut in every ease each one he.- lieves that as far as he himself is concerned the editors have been unduly severe. It is currently reported that several happy homes have been broken up hy the publication of profound secrets. Large crowds have heen seen congregating in the neighborhood of the Post Office, and speeches made by the inaleontents breathe ven- geance upon the board of editors. One impetuous youth was in favor of hanging the entire hoard to the nearest lamp-post. Messrs. Flaggemeyer, Snowden, Pagon, and Yearley were found holding an indignation meeting in the Trophy Room. When last seen Mr. Mackdermott was pouring ieed-water on his head in the cage, and swearing in the vernacular. During the day a reporter for the Hopkins BOOZE-GETTER was fortunate in securing interviews with every member of the hoard. Mr. Robert S. Lanier, the editor-in-chief, was in his usual haunt and condition- at GordonKs, and willingly consented to he interviewed. He at once disclaimed any responsibility for the policy of the book, saying that although he was the editor-in-chief, his vote counted no more than that of the hmnhlcst editor, and that time and time again in seeking to stamp his own personality upon the hook he had been over- ruled by his colleagues. ttMy work,H said Mr. Lanier, Hwas simply that of directing editor. 1 took the material passed upon by the hoard and put it in shape for puhhcation, correcting the spelling and grammar. .In fact, I may say that the grammar and spelling are the only things which I conti'ihuted to the hook. 228 3:3 I do not think that I am divulging anything prematurely by telling 63, you that an unexpui'gated edition 01? the llULLABALUU is now lwing t . . 9 prepared, to he sold by subscription only. In the Class are a large num- l Y1, ber of men whose university careers we cannot describe properly in a IMDJ t ULLRMLao 3:? VipURMTLoEZL-. l 5 ,. ' ' K, book destined for wide circulation. Little of the matter contained i between the covers of this first edition will appear in the unexpurgated s-wr edition. The edition, which is limited to nine hundred copies, not more than three copies sold in any one town, will be sold for nine dollars a copy. A copy will be sent to any part of. the United States by mail, with no writing on the cover. for nine dollars and fifty cents. On entering the Rathskellar, Mr. Harry King Tootle, associate editor- Ms; Mr. Tootle greeted the reporter with a pleasant smile, and told him that he was celebrating, in his usual mild in-ehief, was seen at the table which is reserved for him every afternoon. manner, the completion of his labors as an editor of the H ULLABALOO. When the subject of the responsibility for the policy of the book was broached, Mr. Tootle talked freely. He said that he felt no personal bitterness toward his colleagues, but that he regretted that he had had no voice in framing the policy of the book. He felt that some of the men had been handled too severely by the editors. He was in no wise responsible for this, as his only duty as a member of the board had consisted in keeping the minutes of the various meetings. Mr. Tootle denied in the most emphatic terms that any of the ballads or sarcastic grinds emanated from his pen. The reporter crossed the street to the Diamond, and caught Mr. Addison just as he was leaving his oHiee with M1'.Strayer and Mr. Glocker. Mr. Addison wishes the announcement made that he is making the Diamond his head-quarters only while settling the question of grounds for the lacrosse team. It may be said, in passing, that Mr. Addison seems to he in no hurry to settle the qnestion. All three gentlemen said that they were on their way to a watch-meeting, but they stopped long enough to brand as false, collectively and individually, the rumor that they were responsible for the malicious stories printed in the HULLABALOO. Mr. Hunley was found at his hash-house, opposite the Academy, talking,r to Pearl and Gladys. Mr. l-lunley said that he restrained himself only because he was in the presenve of the ladies, but that he could not hml par- liamentary language strong enough to express his tlisaplu'iintment aml chagrin at the statements yuhlishetl in the HULLABALOU with such an air of apparent authenticity. As an evidem'e of Mr. Ilunley's inability to influence THERE ARE SURPRISES COMING. 229 for good the policy of the board, he cited his own case. He said that he had been vilified, traduced, and calumni- ated at every turn. He spoke especially of the poem on the Class banquet, calling it a Hwretched screed. Hl never was so indignant in all my life, said Mr. Hunley, chc author 01' the smrrilous poem tries to make it appear that I tell old jokes. 1 call Gladys and Pearl to witness that mine are all new ones. Why. just as you come in, they was a-husting their sides a-laughing over a story of minef, The reporter left. Mr. Blum and Mr.Smith were found in the pokerejoint over the cigar store on Eutaw Street. Mr.Smith was in a bad humor, as he had not recovered from the jar the bookies gave him at Bennings last week. Mr. Blum was also in a bad humor, as his stack of blues was steadily growing less. Nor did their states of mind improve when the question was put to them concerning their parts in the HULLABALOO. Mr. Smith said that he would like to get even with the men who controlled the policy of the book; that he for one was thoroughly disgusted with the turn affairs had taken. Mr. Blum said that the men at the head of the book had acted in a high-handed and arbitrary manner. He said that he had worked as assiduously on the HULLABALOO as he had years ago when he was connected with the BOOZE-GETTER. Such, in brief, are the results of. a careful investigation instituted by the BOOZE-GETTER in the hope of placing the responsibility for the HULLABALOO where that responsibility rightfully belongs. The public are entitled to the facts in the case, and the matter will not he allowed to sink into oblivion. The editor of the BOOZE-GETTER will institute proceedings within the week before the Fernandis Club, sitting as a Court of Equity, against the editors of the HULLABALOO, in order to find out what person or persons were influential in determining the board to follow the policy it pursued. lU'Sf. 'r . out... FRESHMAN-JUNIOR CANE RUSH, 19024903. 230 HOPKINS BOOZL-GETTLR. A 0A Conferring of Degreesi eBooze Artists Receive TheirDegrees- Carrie Nation the Guest of Honor-Great Enthusiasm Displayed. Baltimore, Md., June 12th, 1903. N immense concourse of people gathered in McCoy yesterday afternoon to witness the annual con- ferring of degrees upon the men who have attained proficiency in Hydrology, Hydrostaties, and Irlydrodyuamies. Miss Carrie Nation, bringing with her the hatchet bequeathed her by George XVashington, was the guest of honor. Another distinguished guest who attracted attention was Mr. Stuart Chorus-girl Hopper, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of the St. James. Mr. Hopper's appearance on the stage was the signal for a spontaneous outburst of applause from all parts of the hall. The men who received degrees were Messrs. F. Hazlehurst, M. W. Hendry, G. D. Strayer, J. A. Addison, A. N. Baldauf, E. S. Bamberger, F. C. Blanck and T. W. Gloeker. The procession was truly a gorgeous sightywthe dignified professors resplendent in their robes with gay trimmings, Miss Nation with a hat reminiscent of a Kansas cyclone, Mr. Hopper with a suit reminiscent of a minstrel show, and the noble hand of men who were about to receive degrees. This procession, led by President Remsen and Miss Nation, entered the hall as the audience rose and sang that grand old anthem, HHere Comes Carrie Nation. , Dean Griffin took as his text the well elmown words, HHaughty Spirits come before a fall? Proverbs 16:18. In beginning his speech Gril'lin paid a pretty compliment to Miss Nation by saying that Hopkins had entertained many famous men, but that not one was deserving of more honor than the mighty wielder of the hatchet. He recognized the good work that she was doing, and said that Hopkins would he glad to have her always, as the lield here as yet was unexploited. He thought she might he of value in assisting the Class of 1903 at their han- rluets, as they never had found a place where their liquids could he opened last enough for them. Turning to the men about to receive their degrees Dr. Griffin said: HYoung men, this day marks an epoch in your lives. Today you receive your degrees. I have watched you as you have toiled upward, and I know 231 that your loads have not always been light ones. 1 have helped you light your battles. Many a time I have dragged you out of the rain, for it does not do to let you get wet externally; you might get warped. After three years of persistent and conscientious training you are now fit to receive degrees. Again 1 say, I congratulate you. As soon as Dean Griffin had finished the men sang that inspiring song, HWe Won't Go Home Till Morning. They showed the results of careful training which only long practice after 12 A. M. can give. To such a high pitch of. enthusiasm was the audience aroused that all joined in the chorus with a hearty good-will. ; Miss Carrie Nation was introduced as the speaker of the occasion by President Remsen. HWhen Dr. Griffin referred to Miss Nation as being able to open the liquids fast enough for the Class of 1903f' he said, UMiss. Nation whispered to me that she was likely to meet the class some day, as she often kept open house. 'I now take pleasure in introducing Miss Nation, the hero of a hundred liquid engagements. It was some moments before Miss Nation could still the multitude and begin her speech. For two hours she was accorded the closest attention. She is a magnetic speaker, being able to move her audience as a skillful hod-carrier moves a pile of bricks. Not the least of Miss Nations charm lies in her gestures. When in an ex- citing moment she emphasised her point by brandishing her hatchet, there was not a dry eye in the house. The first part of her speech was autobiographical in tone, dealing with the last fifty-three years of her life; the remainder of her address was devoted to giving kindly words of counsel to the young men who had become so proficient in storing away liquid refreshments. Miss Nations speech, in full, is found on page 87, third column, of todayts issue. Dr. Green next sang HGood-hye, Booze,H accompanied by his automatic French harp. The degrees were then conferred upon the Booze Artists. President Remseii felicitated the men on having done so much to keep the poor, down-trodden saloon-keepers from starving. He said the University was to be congratulated on turning out men of such stamina. G. D. Strayer and J. A. Addison received the A. B. degrees. certifying that they are now Advanced Boozers. F. Hazlehurst and M. W. Hendry, being now proficient as Booze Lushers, were given the degree of B. L. The degree of Boozum Scientificum was conferred upon two; F. C. Blanck and T. W. Glocker are the proud men who can now write B. S. after their names. The toil has been hard, but their reward is a worthy one. Two D. Dfs-the Dry Drunk degreeS-were conferred. In con- ferring the degrees upon A. N. Baldauf and E. S. Bamberger, President Reinsen moved the audience to tears by speaking of the heroic self-denial of these two men. Their cases are remarkable ones, and the President did not want them to pass unnoticed. Mr. Walter Fernandis, on behalf of the Fernandis Club, in a short and neat speech presented Miss Nation 232 with a handsome silver hatchet suitably engraved. Miss Nation was quite overcome with surprise. The exer- vises closed with the audience standing, and, led. by Dr. Green, singing llThere's a Drunken Man over There. As is usual, the pernicious activity of the W. C. T. U. could not he suppressed without some slight disorder. A meeting was held directly in front of McCoy Hall in the street by those who had Violently opposed the con- ferring of degrees of such a nature. Hand bills were scattered about bearing the words in large type, UDOWN WITH BOOZEW Then in small type followed a virulent attack upon the sissy policy of the Hopkins, which was entirely uncalled for. C. A. Marshall, always fanatical in temperance matters, attempted to make a speech, but was stopped by the police. The crowd was then forced to disperse. No arrests were made. At the temperance headquarters it was learned that among others in the crowd were W. W. Ammen, W. U. Murkland, F. R. V. Williams. L. M. R. Willis, C. W. Riley, A. Yearley, III, H. W. Plaggemeyer, R. C. Pagon, J. B. G. Custis, J12, W. M. Hunley, and J. A. Haughton. It was stated that notwithstanding this rebuff the men were not disheartened, and that they would continue the fight, true to their motto, HDown with booze. HOPKIN S BOOZE-GETTER. CIIARLOTTE:-C0me home, all is forgiven. JOHN A. Where were you? Keep up courage, send party with letter. CURZON. ATTENTIONeAll those who ever saw Pessagno jump REFINED, educated, handsome, athletic gentleman the gun will hear something remarkable hy communi- eating with FATHER BILL seeks acquaintance of romantic young lady or widow of means. Communications confidential; object HAsn.eRoses received. 'lhanks, darling. Are you matrimony; triflers ignored. TOUGH care BOOZE- sineere? PEARL. GETTER. GERMAN business man, means, would marry re- ,DIMPLEs.eThere is hope. I am not yet anotherls. fined widow or girl with cash. PAT RILEY, care H. K. T. BOOZEGETTEK X. Y. Z.-Dearest little girl, please call or write your HEARTBROKENxe-Walked Charles Street all day. friend who still loves you. WARNER. THERE ARE SURPRISES COMING. 233 IF LADY who spoke to gent wearing broad-hrimmed felt and l'uwn-colored illenjamin on Charles Street will he at Charles and Center at 9 P. M. she will he sur- BEV. prised. H ave shaved. ACQUAINTANCE of nice, self-supporting young lady, not over 35, of good looks and figure, desired by very young man, slender means but good dresser, object matrimony. EROTIC SNOWDEN, GETTER. 605 Room:- GENTLEMAN.t-Use Fernandis Hair Tonic, and grow handsome. WILL lady who winked on Madison Ave., car send address at earliest opportunity. ADELSDORF, box 4-11-44. INFORMATIONewanted, concerning whereabouts, my wife, SALLIE. Left home, fit of anger. Last seen headed toward Baltimore Street. Reward offered. Recognized by accent. JOHN HILDT, care J. H. U. TEAM stealing football game, please return. No BLANCK. OUR meeting Mt. Vernon Place did not prove success- ful. time, some place. questions asked. Which way did you go? Let us try again, some DISAPPOINTED. WILL the lady in front row chorus, second from left, please send address to TOWNSEND, 194 BOOZE-GET- TER. HgOQr-I am sick, alone, Curses BAL- DAUF. ImS'rr-Finder Ul please return copy of Deanls Essay STUBENRAUCI-I, J. H. U. on you I borrowed. 234 GENTLEMEN in troubleFI give every man a lift. RUDOLF RASSMUSSEN. F. ROY V. W.7-Ploasc come home. DEAREST. NOTICE. I will not he rcsponsihlelor the debts of my MRS. l MARJORIE The vhildren are crying. husband from this date. HAUGHTON-Hl LDT. 1903.eA11 is passed. DEAN. I never want to see your face Go in peace. lnawreO what a head! GROUCHY M. DOPEeWake up, there are other things besides the again. truck-team. BASEBALL. YOUNG man, Well built, wishes to meet young widow with means. Object, mutual social pleasure. PUG HAZL E H U RST, care ODHN. GENTLEMAN named Smith please communicate with BOOZE-GETTER. All Smiths please write. Lady in the case. WANTEDr-Fifty pretty, petite, powdered, peroxide princesses for chorus, Willis Gayety Company. Ap- ply HUNLEY'S HASH-HOUSE, 9 A. M. TOOTLILAe-Minute I saw you, said HMy Dog! If I thought it; was Marjorie! You must come again HAUGHTON. PLAGGENDORF.-Pay me please. SOOll. CLASSMATEsrul have gone to New York for a month. LANIER. IF GENTLEMAN who is wearing my white vest will How do you like book? 010 addressy please return it at once, no embarrassing questions will be asked. If not, will prosecute. BIRD HOPKIN S BOOZE-GETTER. Truth Known at Last! Mystery Solved at Last! BooZe-Getter. Makes Discovery! j UNIS 9, 1903. 1119 Boome-GE'HHR is in receipt of in formation whit-h will come as a surprise to all 01' its readers. Through the indefatigable work of our COlOFILth Springs correspondent, we are now able to inform our readers that the meaning of llTHERE A RE SURPRISES COMING has been solved at last. Our spet'ial correspon- dent wires as follows: . Colorado Springs, COL, September JI--Mr. Harry Ward Plaggemeyer has arrived here from Bear Gulch, bringing with him two trunks lilled with white vests. These vests are the very ones which Mr. Plaggemeyer wears during the winter months in Baltimore. He has been the head-waiter at the Bear Gulch Panorama House all summer, and succeeded in ingratiating himself into the good graces of all the patrons. Before the hotel had heen open a month, Mr. Plaggemeyer was the life of all the parties, being instrumental in getting up eharades, managing amateur theatrical performances, and conducting moonlight straw-rides to the Lover's Leap. Mr. Plaggemeyer became very much attached to the white vests which he wore in his ollicial capacity. and which were the property of the hotel company. Seeing how low-spirited Mr. Plaggemeyer had become toward the end of the season, the guests, as in former years, took up a collection, and purchased the vests from the hotel company. The young ladies then gave a surprise party for Mr. Plaggemeyer, and after an evening of innocent amusement the vests were presented. Mr. Plaggemeyer responded in his usual happy manner. He said that he knew that there were surprises coming, but that he had not hoped for so munilicent a present. He said the gift was truly princely, and one which he multl never forget. Mr. Plaggemeyer leaves tomorrow for the East, where he hopes to set the fall style. for white vests. I J .N U! Biology-eLaboratory InJ'truction. Kw 2-5 P. M.. THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SCENE: Minor Biology Lab. Dramatis Personae: Dr. Andrews, Gudger, Hildt, Haughton. AUGHTON: 090le Where is that cat? mum Foxy, Foxy! Where can the creature be? The dish- washer! If I w'on't fracture the sumngulzir part of his anatomy when I catch him! 0 dear, girls, what do you think has just happened? I declare to goodness, you could never guess! I have just ordered a new silk shirtwaist. Yes, really. 1th going to have pearl buttons, too. Doult you know, I've just heard such a. good one. A man comes up to you and says ,llWhom do you like best?H and you say, llO fudge! And then he has to send you a box of fudge. Doesn't that sound like one of Bill Hunley's jokes? leift thth clever? It is just like eating 2L philopeua. I wonder where Foxy is! That wench! That broken test-tube! That minx! That laboratory lady! That baggage! When I catch him, Illl pinch his arm good. Have you heard my new song? It is awfully good. Yes, I wrote it myself. llll sing it for you while I am waiting for that piece of second class mail matter. lSingsy Clearness, Force and Ease. CllUNE-UPIDEFJ. The shades of night were falling fast, Cleamess, force, Clearness, ease; As toward the roof of the gym passed, Cleurness, force, and case, A man who bore with manner nice, A banner with this strange device; 236 Clearness, clearness, force and ease, Clearness, force, clearness, ease. Clearness, clearness, force, and ease, Clearness, force, and ease. His brow was bald, his face was pale. Clearness, force, clearness, ease; Old Naughty-three haid made him quail, ' Clearness, force, and ease, For on the roof those naughty boys, Were raising Cain with this loud noise: etc. HTry not the steps, Jim Brown then said; Clearness, force, clearness, ease; HFor Naughty-three is overhead, Clearness, force, and ease, And by those boys you will be guyed. But still that trembling voice replied: etc. HShure stay, Mackdermott said, hand rist, Clearness, force, clearness, ease; Yer nut upon me massive chist, Clearness, force, and ease. Ilm wise to thim, they,re awful rude, They'll make you look like breakfast foodz etc. HLook out, they will put spots on you, Clearness, force, clearness, ease, You will be dead whin they gets t'rough, Clearness, force, and ease. Mack swelled his chest with lofty airs, A voice replied, far up the stairs: etc. 237 At break of day as toward the roof, Clearness, force, clearness, ease; The Dean looked up with mild reproof. Clearness, force, and ease. He saw the form of Mother Greene, A faint voice cried in tones serene: etc. There on the tin roof, cold and gray, Clearness, force, clearness, ease; Quite dead, but beautiful he lay, Clearness, force, and ease. Old Naughty-three had rung his knell, But from the heavens OI a voice still fell: etc. tOily Ozzy does a skirt dance, slightly Spanish in tone, with just a reminiscence of the French in it. Enter Hildt, alias ItFoxy Fortescuefo HILDT: My dear, you are quite fiushed. You have danced too hard; your cheeks are as red as mine. HAUGHTON: O Jemima! I hope not. HILDT: Yes, indeed. Say, have you heard the latest? HAUGHTON: No, dew tell! tHildt whispers in his e210 Well. I never thought that of her. I am glad you told me, of course, but I donIt see what business it is of yours. You are a sacchromyces. HILDT: Not on your nephridra! Go way back. Wheres Gudger? That amoeba! I wish he would stay around. tcallsI Gudger, Gudger! HAUGHTON: I'll fetch him. That animated shovel set on top of a.pair of tongs! tyellsI Cash, cash! 0, here you are. tenter GudgerI Mr. Gudger, that little frog must have a powerful amount of energy? GUDGER: Yes, yes, I think so. HILDT: Mr. Gudger, if a frog hops 67 4-9 times in one evening, how many bushels of hops are necessary to be made into beer to make Pagon drunk? GUDGER: tsolemnlyy I think so. HAUGHTON: Ta-ta, Gudgy, I think they are calling you over there. texit His Highnessy HILDT: Oh! There goes a girl. You long-limbed haematococcus, get on to that hat. I am going to have a copy made to feed to my Rana. 238 HAUGHTONZ twith scorny Rana your Chlorophyll! You are as green as a next months bird-nest. Stick your finger in this dematogen and tell me what it feels like. HILDT: tafter feeling m You common gymnasium indian-club! Blast my teaser! Iill make you pay for this. HAUGHTON: You talk like you had your front teeth pulled out. HILDT: You are a salpacordaformis. HAUGHTON: You, seem to forget that Cienkowski marveled over the way in which Vampyrella sought and found a spirogyra filament and then proceeded to suck its contents. That fits your case. HILDTZ I don't care. HAUGHTON: Now you are mad, Baby! HILDT: Baby yourself! If it wasn't for your family, I'd make you look like a Nemathelmines. HAUGHTON: Don't let that stop you, youeyou protozoa. ' tThey clinch. Both begin to pinch and pull hair. Students form a circle about them. Gudger shrieks hysterically, HDr. Andrews, Dr. Andrews? From the second floor of the Chemical Laboratory Dr. Remsen observes the fun. Dr. Andrewsi step is heard on the stair. A11 run to their work, and Dr. Andrews enters in the midst of a serene calmy DR. ANDREWS: I thought that I heard some disturbance in here. HILDT: tsingingt HIt was only an idle dream. DR. ANDREWS: I had something that I wanted to draw on the board. Let me see, whatwas it? HAUGHTON: Draw Gudger. DR. ANDREWS: I have forgotten. Another time will do. texiti. HAUGHTON: Well, now he's gone, we neednit stay. We are the laboratory ladies; Every day we are raisingeHalifax, You may deny it, but we know it. This is a fact you may not know, We love our teacher Gudger so In different ways we try to show it, And that is why many an escapade is Just like play to the laboratory ladies. tskirt-dance and exitJ 239 DRAWING EXPRESSLY FOR l903 HULLABALOO BY W- GRANVILLESMITH. 24o Good-night ! -Yoi1r eyes are drowsy-bright With fitful candle-light. Your hair's dark lustre gleam; As stars in shadowy streams.- Sweet dreams ! 13? Sleep sweet ! -Your tempting lips entreat A Heaven where mine shall meet: Could they refuse aright I The kiss they so invite ? wk :k :1: :k Good-night !' DRAWING EXPRESSLY FOR IBOS BY GUSTAVE VEREEEK HULLABALOO You smile so sweetly as you bring The glasses for our saki, miss; As if you could make offering 0f something more divine than this. ' Ah. Geisha! love is a disease ! Go not away, but idly wait; For standing there, fair Japanese. Your eyes alone intoxicate. 241 AFTER AN ETCHING BY PAUL HELLEU. 242 Fill, fill your bumpers to the brim ! Old wine of noble cheer! I pledge you to my lady-love, Whom Hopkins doth revere. I pledge you to our Queen of Hearts, Who wears the Black and Blue, Whose breast is warm with pride and love For dear old J. H. U. Her beauty over all the world Might sovereignty maintain ; Yet by her winning graciousness She rather seems to reign. As ladies' love the knights of old To high achievement fired, So Hopkins' glorious victories By her have been inspired. In her, all loveliness and grace, All loftiness of mind Which ancient chivalry displayed, Their culmination find; Sweetness and perfect goodness are Of her so much a part, That purest aspirations seem Reflections from her heart. Empty your glasses! and, although Her name remain untold, Few words will serve to make you feel That warmest praise were cold. As Southern woman hath no peer In all that's pure and right, So she's the noblest of the South Whose health I drink tonight! I'im r I W V 2,114 mm IV Il WI! 5 V l f0 l'gryI': II I 71. s. .. take: AWN; BALTIMORE On stirring football days, You give the Princeton cheer; While rowing is the craze, A Yale girl you appear; And for lacrosse you find it pays To hold the Hopkins dear. Still, your inconstancy Leaves us no whit depressed; For, in our victory, When welre approved the best I K I By smiling eyes like those-then we l l M I X; But pity all the rest. l l I I 243 momma $.qu 3de Eir Bi? HPiIthn. Every time I send thee violets, Which have cost one cent apiece, And for night-time Beauty roses At twelve dollars what a fleece!-- Know'st thou what the pretty flowers Stand me in for, day by day? Of those bills I dream the night long; Lord knows how I'll ever pay! 244 Hello! Lacrosse? Of course its me. How do you do? Today? I dontt think that we need a chaperone; How very good of you! Besides, we always have more fun alone; We're talking, Central. Yes the line's in use; Whom do we play? -We beat them last year, goose. The team is every bit as strong this year. They're not? Come home to dinner afterwards, and then You wretch! I wish I had you here; We'll have a quiet evening in the den. You cant, you say? Study? There now! Just see my frowning looks! I'm getting jealous of your books, Of course I care, but I dont see Why you cannot desert your books for me; Please do! No. Central, were not through. It,s Saturday, give me tonight. Oh goodie! There's a French lecture Tuesday. Dontt forge In McCoy Hall at five. If I am late; Tm going to a tea; Fine! 7 Now please dontt fret, I think youtre just as sweet as you can be To ask me for this afternoon; I'll pay You for it. Along the wire. There! I,Ve sent it all the way Fm glad you caught it square; I hate one tumbling down 'most anywhere, Dont you try! Good-bye 1 To-night? Oh, no you won't, sir! Yes, I'll be ready, dear, at two. 245 N... z' I, .7 4a g I Vg I9;f .7 ax M Old Naughty-Three! Go0d-Bye, Good Luck, Good-bye, good luck, old Naughty-Thrce! The friends for three years true and tried To charms of mountain, lake, and sea Will soon be scattered far and wide. Long days of golden summer-time W611 bathe, and golf, and row, and ride; W611 gaze at skies and eyes sublime, Forever at our charmer's side. 246 But softest voice nor murmuring wave Will nder drown in our memory The toast in Senior Week we gave: uGood-bye, good luck, old Naughty-Three! f: .10 M 5W1 Wu. 7.. mm a-, I ACKNOWLEDGMENT. HE board of editors, deeply appreciative of the help received fromitheir many friends, desire to express c their thanks To Dr. W. W. Willoughby and Dr. Elgin R. L. Gould, who gave us freely of their much-occupied time, and greatly enhanced the value of the book by their articles; To Messrs. C. Allan Gilbert, Orson Lowell, W. Granville-Smith, S. Theobald, Jr., Hopper Emory, The S. S. McClure Company, and several ladies twhose names we withhold for fear of seeming boastful-all are young and beautiqu, for their drawings; T0 the many members of the University who have displayed their college spirit by aiding us in our work; Finally, to those contributors whose efforts appear in the very last part of this volume, and whose Hcontri- butions have made possible the publication of the 1903 HULLABALOO. Of our readers we beg DO UNTO OUR ADVERTISERS AS THEY HAVE DONE UNTO US. leg Mm 4,. Ce av; In em 248 $h$$$h$$$$$$$h$$$$$$$ SONGS OF IOHNS HOPKINS This humble beginning of a collection of Hopkins songs is DEDICATED To those loyal sons of the University who shall be the first to prepare a complete HOPKINS SONG BOOK. h$$$$hgxh$k$xeh$x$$x$$xmrgh$ WKKKKK$$$$KK$KK$$$ wK$$$hh$K$$KKKKK$K$X$ THE JOHNS HOPKINS ODE. VERITAS vos LIBERABIT. Words by Music by WILLIAM LEVERING DEVRIES. ELIZABETH ELLEN STARR. A. B. '88; Ph. D. '92. Peabody Conservatory. Vivace. I. Truth guide our U - 111' - ver - Si - 1y, And from all error keep her 2. Let knowledge grow from more to 111ore,A11d scholars versedinfleepest 3. The truth shall crown her sons with feune,Tl1ei1-lives inspire withnoble IWZCW'331L. 5:1;LIIII'1T1 -15:Ei free! Let, Wis - dom yieldherchoicest trcas - me, And lore,1 Their souls forlight for - ev - er bum - ing1 Send aim, Theirnamesmake knownthroughoutour bor- ders As -Ai1: -4:Il':::1 1+ ; ;E:3 ?11111j U - r , - 1 E I l l 1 F? 1 1 H L ' F 1 o - J- free - dom reach her full- est meas - ure ; 0 let her watch-word forth their fire uu- lock their learn- ing; And let their faith - ful learnings guides andwisdomis ward- ers ; Then let their watchword ev - er be: The truth ofGod will make you free,Wi11 make you free. teaching be; The truth alone can make us free. Can make us free. ev - er be: The truth for aye shall keep us free,Sha11kcep us free. university We. Ellma mater? tDedicnted to Pass. GILMANJ Words by Music by JOHN FRANKLIN JAMESON. EDWIN LITCHFIELD TURNBULL. Ph. D. 82 A. B. '93. Andante. : 132. Men's J '3 Voices in Unison. Piano. thee we come from far and near, A1 - ma. Ma. -ter, bear - ing A M Each his gifts to lay them here, Each thine hon-ors shm- - ing, 252 Elma mater. c crcs. . At thy feet once more they sit, Find each year re- tum- ing, The ff -:;:- pp rit. f-x Torch at which our lamps we lit- Still se -- rene -1y- we see that bea - con light, Hear :1 - broad thy pmis - es, feed that ho - 1y Fx PT Ir! 253 Elma mater. llama a-right, Tillnone more bright-ly bluz e cn-kind-ling crrs. ff V here a-ncw, Light of thy be-stow-ing, Bear us as thy ser-vants ff ; -9- T... A 73p 1' f5 ... 0n thine er-rands go - mg, I3 ill ,5 a, tempo. us With the high - est things, 0h be-nig-nant A f a a. tempo. IR 254 moth - or, M broth - Night to ff Ellma leater. All that; lifts man, all that brings hroth-cr near to Spread the truth that mnk - eth day- light turn - ing Let the world re - ceive from h h Tit. Tit. all III. a No - fruits rit. ad lib. 255 BLACK AND BLUE. Words and Music by J. GIRVEN PETERS, '00. I I- Come Sen-iors, wise and learn-ed, Come Jun-iors, raise a cheer; Come Sophies,bold and cm - e1, Come 0- . -a- re 4 1. e L -e3:;:j:;:: :fEZZT f:q:.. i-nw- c;:d:-:vi7h'- ,. Freshn1e11,11aveno fear; Come all ye col-lege class-es, Come join with voices true,Si11g praise to dear old I -o- l e! e e-P-e' P?TT'TiTl-TT'T - 7:3 ::!:f:' -5L::' e AT. T h, .e- e -e ee- - , l. - -r;' 'J'- :E;E':. :;::;.::;::;: :;::;-'Pt-E ! ' e'wgeaeleb-ep'ka-E: E'E l iVF?' 'rrr'rr'r lvrr r9 ' CHORUS. 1 :g:;:;:;: d e f - 'e.-;-:v:;.a: 1 4e ,.- I Hop-kins, Hur - rah! for Black and Blue .' Rah! for the B1ack,boys! Rah!for the Blue ,boys! Rah! for Johnny -r-- A 1 -A f 4 4 :4; :ei: : :1::1:g: v - :,!::f msktp:E :F:: :1: Hop-kins, Rah! We'll pour forth ohur praise to dear old John H0pki11s,Ral1! for Johnny Hopki11s,Rah! l T R h I .1. ' JR A 2 The four bright years of college, The shortest years of life; The years so full of gladness, The years with pleasure rife, Are gliding swiftly by, boys, Our work will soon be through, Then oft Will we recall, boys, The years neath Black and BlueI-CHORUS. 256 OUR ALMA NIATER IN DIXIE LAND. Words by W. B. CARVER, G. Air? Michael Roy. : .. .N 1 .- 1,. .....q:. , 10y - a1 sons, to Hop-kinswetll be true. We love our col-lege in Dix - ie Land, our U . ni- ver - Si - , , H: 1 , 1 '5' -'- f- 5.0-5.0- - - 1 -'- '2 -, --?? u l: l l g ? Q r'?L7-+ -r- -t :7 a 5H 'r ?i f , 'r 'v' J 5:;j 5 4 l. ,- 1 Akj . :1 j::'j: '1:- :::d:1;;.::1--9:Tr3-'+1:N--J--?d?3--1Lw1l?-j l:g::d:l; -- -:.-.--?..-?r.-g?:.?g?.$i U 0 0 l w i 11-d:;: 74.....-T4f ? 7-.. . D V O: 'U 'v. V ty, We shouther pralse as we march a-long, So one, two, three ! Hur - rah ! Hur - ray ! A 'E;E;t.;3:. :E;,?,?,--,: :E';WE -E1?,.. 4?12.31;, 4.17,: E Q, .1-,: .,,::,.-,,: ggEg-Tb; 1::9-; :1?E:';;:p:ytl: 11? A ?..1 :t:?t:: 1- r-l - t J?Eii'j l g i v Vw- ' b 'rgr?r , J A h h x tslumtcdj e - Aieq?i?i?q- :2 -m-A-e ?1 m .1. .t. q- H :1111.-11:1-.--:pmmw: 1$7$-..:::;-.1:::::j;;::? 5-!-:3? i d A . 4 e , ? '1 :1 zj: '?-aWUhU? 1 '7? j? :g:l:1::.:i:-q - ;::.t; ':E:L: :5:::3:,':;:g:0:::': 31?:z ;V:t1.-::tr:::t'7f 1' , I . .. :'?5 ?:?h:rr:7-??V'ML?PT:I:LLb:;i;y;::i2 15;??? ? V V II I v I V V I I IV 1 I' r 2 The Hopkins men on the foot-ball field have won a great renown; They buck the centre, and run the ends, and pull their opponents down. And if their bodies are Black and Blue. tlleyre loyal, don't you see? They bear their colors where'er they go, so one, two, threeF-CI-IORUS. 3 We play lacrosse and we shoot for goal, we shoot and not in vain; The score goes up as our foes go down; we win again and again. Our boys are out for the championship, as evtry one may see: We cheer the fellows that play lacrosse, so one, two, threeI-CHORUS. 257 THE 4 FRESHY? Words by JOHN M. BOOKER, 'OI. Music by EDGEWORTH SMITH, '98. 1g -1- 1-1 --:F11il1-P1--F1-A1-N1 -121 J EA 5 F! 15 h F R .A E;$h:::;$1 1.: :Eil: :gfn 9:?! 1 ::;':.:;: 3:; :1:1:::: : E 11:11:41,:1-1444-3A1- U '7 ' to '40 IV. 0 u I a a 4 Now ev-'ry young,H Freshy t, thatls come in of late, By the grace of his coach, or the First mind youtre po - lite to the class-men a - bove, Give them your re-spect, if you I 11111. Q3323? ri- rimtrn 1111::e3, H :1 I V ' V 7' TV! A 5. 1- 9 j 1 ,1- U ---a' a V 4!- l a strength of his pate, Just glance at the list Fm a - bout to re -1ate Of the can't give your love, Be as meek as a lamb, and as mild as a dove, Tillyou've Jg-EL2111 M:-A 1 HAT-A 03;. n D re- quis-ite needs of a 4 Fresh - y. quit-ted the state of a 4 Fresh - yW h Wetve drunk to the men who have gone be - fore, To the , P n! h n 5 P , , , , - 1 W '41 .111, 11:31.1 1L 1..-: 3' 9' 1:1: p11p.11.- 1 1:11; 1.1.-1p r I , -1 L , L t . L . t 1111117111111 ? - g g V ', v 1 V I J r 2 r 1 , F l t 51::Jf- Pi1j: 41 1 F? f: 411 N hiqk-Zamlr 2114;g .. 41:3. 1 1! - 1 1.11 1-.1'...: 1H r1- :: A: i .. 1141-11 7:. 7 T: :11 1 v ., 1134115 : 1 '1;.- 1:11-? ..N 1.: Q ;' 1.13:3'1 0-17, 51M?1;?Hngu--;h UTNVA 11' 110-1I1Q1 g1: ;1E:ll:h:h:f'- T '1 I U , r 2 Donlt Hbe smart with your Profs. , it pays in the end, Not toblow 011 your n10ut11,for yourmanners wi11111e11d; The Dean. by the way, is your very best friend, And will help the respectful young it Freshy, If the lines should break, and the backs weaken too, Don't damn 'e111 and tell 'em what they ought to do. But get out and shout for the Black and the Blue. For therelsnaught like the yellof the tlFresl1y. -CHO. If you won't work at home, at least work in class, Keep your mind on your Prof., and your thoughts off your lass; He isn't as handsome, but hefs there to it pass, Or to ti flunk the young innocent ti Freshy. 4 When Exams. come arou11d,a11d youlre not 911176 HULLABALOO, BOYS ! 8. prepared, Words by FREDERICK W. SMITH, '9 Bluff what you donlt know, keep your nerve when youire scared. tThough you mightn't have dam, at least you have dal'L'IIIJ And trust to the luck of a FreshyJ'-CHO. The words UCollege Life, are interpreted wrong, By the Cavalier Freshy: HWi11e,Wox11an, and Song; Therels but one College Life, and it does11,t last long, And it don t for the Ca;:.-' ler ti Freshy. With advice given gratis itls cheaper that not To take it, and learn by the other manls lot; So heed the above twhich I know you will n00, And in time youlll be more than a Freshy.' l-CHO. Air-HThe Yale Girl, by REESE CASSARD. 259 5 :7 7 iv 7 tji a 1. w!.. rqfax ew-w-e-fj :84j: f:;, r :1::: jwdH'r'w 5- :- r- ' g: . i g ft ? 1:;1 v I.- V U 4- - - ' -o- -lp- T- i:- .-I- v E- - - -0- 1. H111 - la - ha - 100, boys! The Black and Blue, boys! To her our 2. H111 - la - ha - 100, boys! Well now re - new. boys, Our pledg - es -4- Ky he -e-.-.tv.. ; e-e -e e n - leie o n p hpw g 1:!i;e:'k::tfw'-lir 7;:T:WT' 3 i:: if;a: -: : :H::tt e :F-IFt:ti:'-; $o hgtn- g0 by: - y tbyl-E-E: 7:th .. l-evaFoy-Vo; y? ; v-ubk: P--M-b....-.-P+ ?- i 15W? oo-V t: r L- t- r t 'r v '7 D e 11a -' n A IAJW 4 4 J ' 5:?jij w. -';:T,'::;L::.f:: :Te;lj:l:317hT;n-koe5twig: :jmhdfi: 4:321 1 :;,::;-e. e,;-::::L .'W.:::d::;p,-;el.g.-7e- . 1' 5:.3H-llfgew17- -137- V V D 4; y V v hearts are... for - ev - er true; .............. Her glo - ry welll all si11g,..... 1 faith - ful, ...... and earn - est too, .......... To love sin - cere - ly,.. . ' A N N EU; 1.7 w l ; ,1 r- b 7 ii 7';!-'3;;; :;'r;tA :15: 4:: 6M1 - ' :; :wh -: , ra-P-m w .tv -. mw- g-gtm -+ :44? -- uh..-e e:- um rewr: it . Avgreeer- tear: V D o a tmht I: t:;;: IA I -e-fL---A A a : . e 7 At: 5:3 1- +1; 1;:4-::':5---$ :3: 55:5; w:?.rq: :1- 1: -::,::. 1e; :gwrw e. rd, .- 3 .- a gamzrrgs: :12: And fame to her name bring And drink a full glass to J. H, U! And keep most dear - 1y, ........ The pre - cious 111e111 ry ........ of J. H. U. A -o- -o- A-oi 1y 4- a . eT-bo 3 new: '3: ' :A: P 9 ' : guab-ev F . L .Lf:l ;t L H ? i'r.--'.-; 'g ' ; ghLF.-e vg-y ,1 V .- -e 1- : L ' L .2 1 W... ,. . - -7 b--- VT? Fx 3? 5 1 F I F V FM '$7m M T THE TOAST WE DRINK. Words and Music by R. S. LANIER, ,03. h L L e e- x... r N meale '; 94 $:+e4eeA'Fd'7tg;itq;-;tt ' 17.717.470- +7- $27 ; y a- -'q- -,- -a- 1- gr 1- 4- 4- -.. . . 1. If you've ev - er seen a col-lege in a South-ern cit - y fair,Where seek-ers aft-er I . Weea-7evmzw-J3HA A n A A .h, 4; h b P J 4t ? E 4?ij t 3 . e .ee eige- g..- go. :4::t':ft: te L j '..-.e : 4.. : : - : Z: : Q 4 ' e : s. a : hLJ-n47z- -:7:--'--:7:--w:7 72-777 .- , V - - - ,, V - . n k n J n . n N n . 1 ae e 4e 4:. A: J 4V h A F. R i a 7 JLeLZtLi: 5:4-7Fa1-------E3g.:iu t 7: F et- 3:1:924-tthc:1-.7 7-7 :z: 1u Eo- -o- -a- 10- 'r ' 3' h P ' g 'V b J b D u ! know-ledge and good fel - low-ship re- pair; If you know its fame from Sea to Sea, 1ts i x t , a A a , 7' a , h g , e f; P. .n, .A. a A ,Is j giEW: :j::3;; Et-777FZL-7 a Etl79'47l-q-L-1 4;; .24 g 474 t d U l V l: V V 'r :1 gylyd-Lyd dyLyg ' J-eJ v fu -turetprom-ise bright, Then you know the Hopkins 'Var-si - ty, the toast we drink to-night! ,- 7-hw-A7a- h 7V1 ' t g::,' 1- :- we -70 --J-7-0 077F7- x'l W 2 If youtve ever seen twelve hefty men who check and dodge and throw. Who've vanquished Swarthmore, humbled Penn, and laid the Crimson low; If you've seen the banners that proclaim our champions, skill and might, Then you know lacrosse, the Hopkins game, the toast we drink to-night !- 3 If you've ever seen a pretty maid go tripping on her way, And marked the Black and Blue displayed intflutttring ribbons gay; If your heart and head are set awhirl by smiles and glances bright. Then you know the loyal Hopkins girl, the toast we drink to-night! 26o ON THE LINE. Words by JOHN M. BOOKER, '01. ' Air-JtThe Dummy Line. e -;:-.'rf:e :1: :-.x;waa TM ? M Qid A w ed:d--.e.q: :qega- e4 OHC-eO- -o em. d 7 e- are the rooters 011 the side of the line, Cou-tent-ed to let our he- roes shine, t V J l ' 0911 -te11t- ed to let our he - roes shine,Thrd the fog drives you blind. t ',H-FR,A .,eee.e..enen..h.aw-l-.i e, meanwiale gz:g; :Leie: F ' If. 1::1'He ': ; eve epe-va-nene-y nhle'd gH:-r1g- h 5 V $ u ' ' CHORUS. n n n jg e.ggjy Aeg e.t'e .,, V:'A- Girlfj: 94:91:;7: . - cup-oea-A-aeae-toewo--, w--,we,w 1e , JHJL P Q 'Q, hen? R, ' P '15. Q R R-.Rm$.$RmR-J-mkuge g- :g:g: 1:: 3 5f'- :':'e :S.L'--'::J:'::9..We'.i'Fe'e'fdw 1 , ' ere.- aeo-e-eoeoeL eyepeger-L g-qe4mi -1 m1..,;.-.-IM,;. C I D V V U - I I I U I C C h x x Ix K t $-i eAeAv-Ae-aeeA-e- m - -- EQE'gW'TI A-f -.e--.e-m;ew1e1u -ik:d ew-fwjt-e- Ve. e- 2 v1-1e-neze te'-- 1W : : r ::-:Jamr-hr-Jwaw4444- When the tlevents in the rain we're yelling all the time,When we're out on the side of the line. N h N N n N :Lea-eoeoeep L' 1:l:;5::; umeffg'xefrff ee;:g;; :3:E:3:B:b : 31 g .v. 5 d J. 3 g 'm ' ix-v'vevegevm 'ue ' ' ' 1 ' 2 Oh, we are the glory and the halo, too, The praise of the women and the J. H. U.- The praise of the women and the J. H. U.- Combined in one big UHullabaloo!W-CHORUS. 26E LEMMERT FASHIONABLE TAILOR OF BALTIMORE WE ARE MAKERS OF MEN'S FASHIONABLE GAR- MENTS, AND NUMBER AMONG OUR PATRONS THE BEST DRESSERS OF OUR CITY. FOR UP-TO-DATE AND PROPERLY MADE CLOTHES SEE LEM M ERT WE INVITE You TO VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS AND LOOK OVER OUR CHOICE STOCK OUR GARMENTS, THElR STYLE AND MAKE-UPL ARE INDISPENSABLE TO A PROPERLY APPOINTED WARDROBE. CONFER WITH US, WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF GARMENTS. WE WILL ADVISE SO THAT YOUR BEST INTERESTS ARE SERVED. LEIVIIVIERT 14 E. FAYETTE ST. SECOND FLOOR. k $3 a Qianol ,8 7R .- MOST APPRECIATIVE FRIENDS ARE THE GREATEST PIANISTS +3213? AND MUSICIANS OF THE AGE. m A P N L- Y A O Y N S De r'lacylvyxmann. E A C N A Y N P P l L A lgzgski. A N Y o I H ' T gap :54; 1 1 1 113 Woslruwski. Woenilml. $250 WM. KNABE :34. CO., E?m?LMESE, E1 S.AHT'MQR'Z: ?T3EEE: Eaaazaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam-Weaaaaaaaa THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE. $E$E Information in regard to the University may be obtained : Ir-Iu the Annual Register, published at the close of the academic year. This contains a list of ohicers and students, tabular statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study graduate and undergraduatej, and details as to fellowships, scholarships, tuition, etc. ILeIn 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.-I11 the Annualprogramme,i5511ed in the month of June, containing a statement of the specific courses proposed for the ensuing academic year. This is published in the University Circulars. IV.-In the Annual Catalogue and Announcements of the Johns Hopkins Medical School. These give detailed information as to the courses in medicine. Either of the above named publications can be had without charge by addressing the University. The University Circulars contain scientific notes, reports of societies, and current information as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the University Circulars and other official' . publications, at one dollar per 21111111111. All connnunications in regard to entrance to the University should be addressed to the Registrar of the Johns Hopkins University. The Johns Hopkins Press issues serials devoted to 111athe111atics, 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, MARYLAND. gaaa TTTEDWZQTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT l818. ESTABLISHED BROOKS BROTHERS, BROADWAY, Cor. 22nd St., .9: .3 J NEW YORK. Suits and Overcoats ready-made and to measure. ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. EQUIPMENT FOR RIDING. POLO, OR THE HUNT, LIVERIES FOR CARRIAGE, HOUSE 0R CLUB SERVANTS. AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS, LIVERIES AND SUNDRIES. ,9: .x English Haberdashery, Vallses, Trunks, and kindred articles not obtainable elsewhere. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HAIL ORDERS. Catalogue mailed on request A. H. FETTING, IVI AXNUFAXCTURER 01 GREEIQ LETTELZ FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEMORANDUM PACKAGE smN'v T0 . 1'4. 16 $ 18- ST. PAUL ST ANY FRATERNI'DY 1H EDIBER THROUGH mam SECRETARY ow Ins . ENTRANCE No. 18. CHAPTER. SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED 0N CLASS BALTIMORE, MD. PINS. bIEDALS. RINGS. 10111:. . L WE SHARP fr DOHML BALTIMORE, CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS NEW YORK We manufacture every Pharmaceutical Preparation used by the Physician. We use only the best of Materials. We Guarantee the quality of everything we manufacture. Besides a full line of Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations, such as Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, Powdered Extracts, Syrups, Pills, Tablets, Soft Elastic Capsules, Effervescent Salts, Eta, Etc.,we call attention respectfully to our eat SPECIALTIES at ERGOTOLL-zvg times as strong as Fluid Extract Ergot. Keeps indefinitely. Does not nauseate or initale. Ideal for hypodermic use. LITHIATED SORGHUM COMP.-Specific for Cystitis and Enuresis. TONIC BEEP-Predigested. Palatable food and Stimulant. Contains Fresh Beef, Fresh Eggs, and Cracked Wheat completely predigested. LAPACTIC PILLS-Small. non-gripping, active. Ideal for Chronic Constipation. HYPODEKMIC TABLETS-Instantaneously soluble; limpid. bland solutions. They have always set the pace. ASEPTIC HYPODERMIC SYRINGE-Can be boiled entire. No lubrication of washers necessary. Perfectly aseptic. LMERGENCY CASLn-Single row of 20 vials. Can be carried in the hip pocket. Neatest and most compact ever offered the medical profession. Samples and Literature Gladly fupplied on Application mmmmmwmmJ mmwm$ i MARSHALL - TIIE leIleXT LELXDElI - MARSHALL 7447! ,PIII'II a lilllilt'll nulnlwlv of g5uprs 0n 17w lVIz-XND5IIAIN, I MXNJ5I, GIJI'FIXIQ, N7OICIE. wwwbyWWSsSs5swwwwmmbyg RE? IN SIX I I ISS5INS .7 gunpanloo a prisifl'on all one of flu- Wapkins .JMIlsil'tIl ehllvs. ,7 gluuvanfee you suffit'ionf proficiency in bttrulnv a urlusivrll .7hss0r, alltl iVIus 60 onooan for your falenf 111501-0 OfAPl n llliSl' leII lllllllld lJt' gOOSl'6t'l'l'y. IN IN IIKTIY-ICKQIIT LE SS5 INS my QJWS can 60,10 In 150 men!- lwl's of 1710 lab .lru'don kam'nq IN TVV IILV E I I SSI INS g E Oleu-sfra. N sawwmwmwwwmmhww$ Q',lLCl'fillv rcfkm'Ilm-s requirea us In soIJI'I'oly run, gooJ InoraAc. JVI; objcclianallk IJllflil$ lake . RUT 'FICI:NIS:- IHXXNNIIIJC IN AVIIN7.NNUIC. N5, IIICIK'I'S CjkININIIVPICII. grid erfff NWJVYIZZOC firkyfrr'x f . EV q r L I n11 TESTIMONIALS: Kl; f Q w f?9.593939.39.5ca939.:9.:SSSGOGaCaCaCaSQJSGaSSCaSGQShShSCacanQ 3:939:SCacoca 0:9:9.9303SSSSSQJQDSSCQSShQJkaCaSQaCaGbOJCaS? 5 jobfion' Illa $0,0th 01100, also walchod 8 g: yo were singing Ienor 10AM a Calnpnny g 5 you play H , Mandolin I'n 97060.5, fay. j 8 5 VIII! paraded file shoals at our loam on 77010 5 5 can Irulln'hlly my. Mal jlmyo mm,- 1,0, ?! 88585555855585 year's ntjyllf. Wouor defaro Inn! .7 lzeard a g 5 deifor Pinyiny' 8558888888888g loner Illa! 1mm anyflu'ny like flunk g 5 .91 .7307'110'0192 S 8 3711110 Oldmado, 5 5 yallaudol Collage. ya. 32'. g Jnlllrllury, yyd' 5 9a95'693'4Gaga'bca'bJ'hSSSSSSSGaGaCaSCQCaCQGaODSgaQOQfQCaCaCQCa 93oacdhco5b5dhakagacacahrhSSSCaScakaSSQQJcaSQaca'ega 6509393 6g CHAS. A. MARSHALL, j; H- PO EYJYTI ILWKJCJIVACerfFfanM A l795-e--1865 JAMES L. MCLANE, President. HENRY C. JAMES, Cashier. The NATIONAL BANK 0f BALTIMORE Baltimore, Maryland Capital, $1,210,700. Surplus, $250,000. Receives Accounts of Banks and Bankers, Corporations and Firms on favorable terms, and will be glad to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. W. S. HARSTON, A. B. and C. E. Principal. The most fully equipped, best lighted and best ventilated Day School for Boys in the South. The Sanitary arrangements have been endorsed by the managers of the Baltimore Medical Journal. 1205 CATHEDRAL STREET. $$$ 4 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$'$ T here is T hat Style ABOUT PRINTING WHICH MAKES OILMARS YOUR ADVERTISEMENT. BOOK. LET OR STATIONERY . . . WORK LNTRUSTED TO OUR CARE. WILL RECEIVE, THAT ARTISTIC TREAT- MENT WHICH IS NLC- I'LSSARY TO ALL GOOD ADVERTISING ........ $$$$ $$$ $ $$$$$$$$$ 1 W321? 9T 9T 9 Stonebraker Bros. Co. PARTICULAR PRINTERS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE, 217 and 215 EAST BALTIMORE, STREET BALTIMORE. MD Long Distance Telephone wKKKK$K K$$$KKKWWWWW $$$$ $ $$ $$$$ $$$$$$$$ ? $$$ $$$$$ $$$ $$$; PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY, 2500 BARRELS. ggafgawaggaaa-aaaaaaaaa g-aaaaa$ Wg . g THE E Q5 THE E; E PREMIER g g PREMIER g g FLOUR g 1:: PATL ' Q3 FLOUR E; OF g uummImILLhrm. . 0F h . m AMERICA Q1 h E! AnERICA g h gah-azahghhzaa-aahhahh nagnmagg GOOD BREAD CAN ONLY BE PRODUCED FROM A GOOD FLOUR. A Good Flour must contain all the nutrlment, and none of the inert slllclous coverings of the berry. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT is the Best, It Is manufactured from the choicest wheat. It Is rich in pure gluten and phosphates. It is the best tissue and bone-makmg food. It Is always uniform in quality, color and strength. It makes beautifully white. sweet and most nutritious bread. It Is unexcelled for blscult and pastry. It needs but one trlal to Insure contlnued use. R. C. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING CO., Baltimore, Md. THE WOMANS COLLEGE OF BALTIMOIQE. JOIIN FRANI LIN GOUCIIICR, PRESIDENT. TEIE SESSION OF 1903-190-1 WILL BEGIN ON SEPTEMBEI 14TH. 1903. THE DIRECT ADVANTAGES OF LIFE ASSURANCE ARE OBVIOUS: THE INDIRECT are often overlooked; here are a few of them: Life assurance teaches a man to save money and to acquire habiis of thrift, which lead to WEALTH. It increases the value of a man's estate-that makes him HAPPY. It relieves his mind of apprehension-that preserves his HEALTH. It is a comfort to him in illness-that often effects a cure: THAT IS, if his policy is in the HSTRONGEST IN THE WORLD, THE EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK. Then he knows that he is safe. For further information, see JAS. LEE BOST, 228-238 Equitable Building, Baltimore. College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore, Md. Thirty:5econd Annual Session will begin October lst, 1903. New building; modern equipment; unsur- passed laboratories; large and independent Lying- in-Asylum for practical Obstetrics; and many hospitals for clinical work present to the med- ical student EVERY ADVANTAGE. ii i i For Catalogue and other information apply to THOMAS OPIE, M. D., Dean, Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Streets, Baltimore, Md. ESTABLISIiED 1872. WILLIAM OHM, GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR .- . ..-.'.;-.u ........................... ... : :.H 11.. .I.. . ........................... -':L-!:.:v.'.'$r-:':.g;f.;f: , , -L-15. '.. 9.3.1.1: 555555 , 9-. .3. c': -. , , , 13.. L':'1':..-.'-'lf:.-!.11m..-,-. 1-, Office and Salesroom, 115 N. Greene Street, Maryland Telephone, Courtland I927. BALTIMORE, MD. Samba, NNWWNNW wwwmwwwmwmwwwwww NNNM $ g SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, z MICROSCOPES AND SUPPLIES, 5N . HOSPITAL TURNITURE, mmw OPHTHALMOSCOPLS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, Lam TRUSSES, CRUTCHLS, INVALID SUPPLIES. LADY ATTENDANTS. 300 NORTH HOWARD STREET. QWW LMMLEMWMwMWQxWWWLMRKWMWMWMNMN QWWMNW $ 3 The Chas. Willms Surgical Instrument Co. g Cbe Baltimore Equitable Society, 21 N. EUTAW STREET. Issues transient and perpetual policies of insurance on houses, and furniture. a; .95 .3 .2: .29 J .3 .5 a ah ASSETS, - - - $2,984,502.72 OFFICERS. WILTON SNOWDEN, - - cTreasurer. HARRY E. RAWLINGS, - - - Secretary. Wilton Snowden, Daniel J. Foley, George W. Corner, German H. Hunt, E. Austin Jenkins, John W. Hall, DIRECTORS. Jesse Hilles, George A. Von Lingen, David Ambach. Robert K. Waring, Decolurh H. Miller, .11., John K. Shaw. Werotm file 5371.9! and PAID- UP CAPITAL - . . SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OFFICERS. jOHN MILL of R., Pwsillcnt. C. R. SPIENCIE. Second VIcc-Prcsidcnt. A. H. S. POST, Third Vicc-Prcsidcnt. JOHN MCI'IENRY, Trumurcr. jOSIEPII R. WALKER. Secretary. CHARLES E. MCLANI'I, Asst. Sccly. und Trcus. $2, 000, 000. $3, 784, 000- Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guar- dian, Receiver, or Trustee, and is a legal depOSitory for money. Interest allowed on Deposits, governed by current rates obtainable. Special attentiOn given to the Management of Real Estate and to the collection and Remittance of Rent. Acts as Trustee of Mort- gages of 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. ?WWG: of Qalilmore. PAUL MULLER. PRESIDENT. MD PHONE, 35r-HENRIETTA. FRED GIBMEYER, SECRETARY. C. ck P. PHONE, 2082 F, ST. PAUL. MARYLAND DRUG COMPANY, Importers and Wholesale Distributers of Hospital, Drug Store and Phusicians Supplies, 224 WEST CAMDEN STREET. HIGHEST GRADES AT LOWEST PRICES. CRUDE DRUGS, ESSENTIAL OILS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES. W7 433328123432 WQQQQQQQQQ 223 a BEBE Eggm $ Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Sponges. E Chamois Skins, g g Rubber Goods, Syringes, Glassware. Etc., Etc. QQ Eg Unsurpassed Facilities for Furnishing Complete Outfits of New Drug Stores. g3 B E C3EEEBEBEEEE$B$EEE$ESBEBEBEBQ!2933232EgggggggggggngBEBEm C. MORTON STEWA RT 86 CO., B A L..Tl M O R E . OWNERSAND AGENTS OF-THE FOLLOWING A. l. VESSELS ENGAGED IN THE TRADE BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRAZIL. STUDENTS TAKEN TO SOUTH AMERICA DURING THE'. SUMMER. 0.. Net Tonnage. Captain. gig? Net Tonnage. Captain. Barkentine Josephine, - - - - 870 Wm. McLean. Hm Barkentine White Wings, - - - - 654 J. M.Gay1e. Barkentine Doris, ----- 875 E. B. Masterton. 11 Barkentine Frances, - - - - - 644 P. Eriksson. Barkentine Good News - - - 677 Chas E. Myrick. K$iil Barkentine Glad Tidings, - - - - 603 J. E. Collier. .0. ATTORNEYS FOR UNION MARINE INSURANCE 00., LTD., OF LIVERPOOL. ALI. BUSINESS APPERTAINING TO UNDERWRITING UNDERTAKEN. LETT E R S O F' C R E D I T COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS CREDITS ISSUED, - AVAILAHLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ..... O. MORTON STEWART 6c 00., DONNELL. EU I LDING, BALTIMORE, MD. .3 CE- ASAPEAKZ 3 ST: 3AMSI- 3 co. .3: Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers 18 and 19, CHESAPEAKE LINE. Between Baltimore, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. YORK RI VER LINE. Between Baltimore and West Point and Richmond. Wharf, worner Lee Streeo, daily except Sunday. REUBEN FOSTER, Genl. Mgr. E3 T. H. McDANNEL, Trav. Pass. Agent. Light Street ta For Full Information apply at City Ticket Ofiices, Nos. 109, 120 and 127 E. Baltimore Street, or General Offices, 530 Light Street. E. J. CHISM, GenI. Pass. Agent. rrrrrr SEE THE BOTTLE. 003mg GIN m ME. THE PURESI HND BESI. SOLD EVERYWHERE. The Gasman Ginger Ale 60., BALTIMORE, MIL, M. A. Livery and Golf OutTits ag J. W. Breedlove, MERCHANT TAILOR a: .3- 4 ST. PAUL STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. $ HAVE DONE IT FOR OTHERS; ammmmmiwv Prat 351th $0 I am 9 The best and most intelligent No APPARATUS REQUIRED. wI-IY NOT FOR YOU? Teacher! of PHYSIGHL GULTURE in the world. I am A FounoWER 0F NATURES DHWS. Let me send you my booklet measurement blank and testimonials. My System not only cures nelvous exhaustion and vitalizes the whole body, but it also carries with it a sure place 011 the Track, Lacxosse, or Football 'leam. If I could only convince you that my System is absolutely necessary for you! -Tl1e charge is $50.00 per course, in advance. TESTIMONIALS. DR. REMSEX writes under the date oi'Feb. 21, 1902: uWhen running for President, I took your System daily, and it was the richest blessing I have ever received, as in a month I was the strongest candidate in the University. ALEXANDER YEARLEY writes: HAt the beginning of my college course I was in a dreadful condition, in fact, I had several conditions, and was immed- iately overtaxed when attempting work ofany kind; but: after pursuing your system for two years, I found I could work the Dean without any effort at all, and he let me play football the whole season, although I llunked three subjects. I can heartily lUnsolicitedl recommend your system to anyone at Hopkins who wants to play all the time and not get tired. From STUART C. HOPPER: MI was very nervous while taking111atriculations.but soon after entering college I employed your System, and 110w I have more nerve than anybody in the University. Slkz-I saw something of your System at American League Park on May 9. Can say I have never been so com- pletely taken off my feet. CURRY, tCrescent Lacrosse TeamJ Work for the Summer M OTHER STUDENTS AND TEACHERS have made money writing Life Insurance for the Fidelity. WHY NOT YOU? 'AS STRONG AS THE STRONGEST,, THE FIDELITY MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ow PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated, IS78. Permanent or transient positions can be secured. Careful instruction given. For full particulars address: C. GRAHAM, Manager, Maryland and West Virginia, Rooms 806-8, Merchants Bank Bldg, Baltimore, Md. Mime .9. Jaw, Oxford, 77. 0., aayw 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. Address, BALTIMORE, MD. GILPIN, LANGDON 8c COMPANY. J. W. PUTTS 8: CO., W Rich Cut Glass, Bricabrac, I K Fine China, Pottery, CHARLES S: FAYETTE STS. Art Novelties. Haviland China Dinner and Tea Sets. Sterling and Plated Silverware, Jewelry, Fans, Clocks, Bronzes, Marble Pedestals, Etc. TOYS, DOLLS, GAHES, HAHHOCKS, Etc. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. m 'N'ORTH GERMAN LLOYD; m ...FROM... BALTIMORE t0 BREMEN-Direct. Everg Wednesday. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO A. SCHUMACHER 6n CO., NEW YORK to BREMEN-London, Paris. Everg Tuesday. Every Thursday. General Agents, 5 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. NEW YORK to GENOA Gibra1tar, Naples. ' Every Saturday. mmmmmmmmm at a: The Baltimore Medical College. a: a8 MW K I Kb, K KS; Excellent Teaching Facilities; Modern Col- Preliminary Full Course CKS? SQ lege Buildings; Comfortable Lecture Hall begins September Is 190'3' gm :5 . w gKK and Amphitheaters; Large and Complete- Regular Winter Course w i 4 , . . 1 D 38f ly Equipped Laboratories; Capaclous beg S September 2 1 I903 SE2 8g Hospitals and Dispensary; Lylng-in Send for Catalogue, and address RS, Kbl J, K: K SK Department for Teaching Clinical Ob- DAVID STREETT, M- Du Dean, 3Q: Sh K N. E. Cor. Madison St. and Linden Ave., W K stetrics; Large Clinics. 35; Kng Baltimore, Md. KEKE E E E g a g E WARNER E7 CO., feffmr 5mm . agggEATATLRng of ?Aoloyraplzy, HATS, CAPS AND UMBRELLAS. SUIT CASES AND BAGS. I06 W. Charla: Jh-oof. .7311Ifinmr0, 772d. 61 K .73. 299110110, 3783-1 324 WESrr BALTIMORE STREET. .a'v J HOPKINS CAPS. J .a'v OLD AND RELIABLE Bay Line BEST ROUTE South and North. PALATIAL STEAEQSi CARRYING MODERN EQUIPMENT. U. S. WAIL. S!d!eraoms an ALABAMA and GEORGIA 75c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. e MEALS A LA GARTE. Luxurious slulvrnnlns, lilorlrll' Lights, Slcnm Hum. Hurlhsl'rcv. Pcservc staterooms In advance at Buy Line Tlckot Office, 103 East Baltimore Street. Telephones: JNO. 2. StIERWOOD, Vlcc-Prcs. and Gen. M'g'r. G. k P.. St. Paul 1435. Maryland, Gourtland 485. also I, AllmllulNN, 15 Nm'lh UImI'II-H Slrovl; Smhmml Air Lino Ollico, Fonlllwntul Trust IIHlHIIL',n1IlH- llIlIIL' untl t'ulvvri Hlel't'L'lS. E. IIROWN, General Passenger Agent. ITeS 000D LOOIC T0 SELECT THE KNABE PIANO for with it the purchaser secures every desirable element which goes to make the perfect instrument. The buyer,s problem is solved, and he will never have cause to criticize his own judg- ment. Purchase the right instrument in the beginning. Over 60 years of success stamp THE KNABE as the standard of piano excellence. . WM. KNABE 55. CO.., 21-24 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, - BALTIMORE. NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. FRANK G. O'BRIEN, EDMUND P. HERBERT, SHMUBL fl. HOOVER, President. Vloe-Pres't. Sec'u and Treas. :T Eutaw Bouse, 2 BALTIMORE, MD. :- THE JAMES P. SHANNON HOTEL COMPANY . . . . . SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR CLASS DINNERS AND COLLEGE BANQUETS. INCORPORATED 1854. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE, S. E. COR. CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STREETS. ROBERT K. WARINC, GEORGE W. CORNER, GEO. lV CORNER JESSE TYSON. GERMAN ll. HUNT. DANIEL J FOLEY. ISAAC ll. DIXON. THOMAS K. CAREY. Save 50 Cents a Week. ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN, W'llelUN SNlHVDEN. lVlLLlAM l.. ELLIOTT. DAVID AMllACll Rolllill'll K. XVARING. liDlVARD ll. lHYliNS. THUS. G. IUTTS. lVM. lVlNCllliSTliR. President. . Vice-Prcsident. DIRECTORS: CHARLES I'D. IlOllMlE. TUNSTALL SMITH. MILES lVlllTE, JR. HENRY ll'llJJAMS. lilHVlN lVARFllilJL WILTON SNOWDEN, THOMAS G. POTTS, Counsellor. Vicc-President. Treasurer. lVM. II. GRAFFLIN. FRANKLIN l'. CATOR. JOHN S. GlllllS C. MORTON S'NMYART. JR. CHARLES T. CRANE. Put it in the CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK; at. the end of one year you will have deposited 26 Dollars, and it will be earning three per cent. interest. Bank Hours, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Salurday, 10 A. M. lo 1 P. M. ESTABLlSllED IN 1816. The Chas. Simonls Sons 60. FORElGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. 205 N. HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Maryland. Courtland Telephone 1056. WILLIAM ll. SAXlllN, Late of CEO. W. WEBB 6: C0. GOLDSMITH ...AND... JEWELER, Rubies, Pearls, Diamonds, Sapphires, Opals. 30 E. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. R. Q. TAYLOR ll 00. 5 N. CALVERT ST. WW9? Hatters . . AND . . Furriers, WW9? Agents for DUNLAP 8c 00., - New York. CHRISTYdZCO., - - London. 'Ivlrplmnu .' C. 0 1'. 180 SI. Paul. Nd. 190 CaurlIan john W. Mealy Son 5; Qmpany Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silbersmiths, Makers of the official Hopkins Pin. Fraternity Jeluelry. 9 South Charles Street, Hall Hinule from Baltimore SI. detimore. The Gushing Gompany, 14 W. BALTIMORE STREET. The most complete Book House in the City, Importers and Distributors of all kinds of SCHO0L, COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY BOOKS, EQUIPMENT AND' SUPPLIES. Discounts to Students. ALSTROM Cg CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, I5 AND I? w. FAYETTE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. MARYLAND 'PMONE COUKTLAND 6H. THE. DEICHMANN COLLEGE Preparatory School, 847-851 NOR TH H0 WARD STREET. Twentieth Session begins September 23rd, 1903. A high grade School for boys and young men. A11 academic branches taught. Pupils prepared for any American College or University. Elementary, Business and Collegiate courses. Pupils entered at any time. Faculty of eight experienced male teachers. Strict discipline. Small classes. Large building, gymnasium, play ground. laboratory. About 10 to 15 graduates enter johns Hopkins University each year. Daily Session 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Summer Course begins July 6th, 1903. E. DEICHMANN, L. W. WILHELM, Principal. Vice-Prest. DO NOT DESPAIR! My handsome face and easy, graceful manners have won their way into thousands of hearts and homes. Let my experience help you! It can be yours for an absurdly small sum. WW$$W$ THE g $1 WILTON SNOWDEIN 30$ JUNIOR MATRIMONIAL g .sg. BUREAU. x 3e e13 sass ENGAGEMENTS GUARANTEED IN THREE MONTHS. SEW gmmem An introduction to a young girl obtained through me is equal to a marriage cere- mony, if my instructions are carried out faithfully. THE LARGEST STOCK or PHOTOS IN THE CITY! SOOePRETTY GIRLSeSOO Advice given as to correct clothes d am not connected with any firm of tailorsx pupils also instructed how to take a young lady to the theatre, out driving, to a dance; how to send her American Beauties, Violets, Candy; how to get the money for it from Papa. Address WILTON SNOWDEN, Jr., J. H. U. N. B. Not responsible for results if my instructions are disregarded, and especially in the case of rough treatment. ESTABLISHED I882. MILK, CREAM, W ICE CREAM. INCORPORATED l894- Products are Good Tm NUHH 5t GOmDaHU BOOKSBLLERS WE DELIVER MILK TO JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL, UNION PROTESTANT INFIRMARY, GARRETT HOSPITAL AND BEST FAMILIES IN BALTIMORE. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS FOR CHILDREN. SEND REQUEST-ON POSTAL CARD FOR SAMPLE. PROMPT SERVICE TO ALL PATRONS. BOTH 'PHONES. GENERAL OFFICE: 520 TO 524 N. CALVERT STREET. fiND STHTIONBRS' Full Supnlu of College Text Books and Stationeru 227 N. HOWHRD STREET, Between Lexington 6E Saratoga Sts. BHLTIMORE THE DIAMOND Bowling Alleys, Wines, Liquors and Gigars. WILBERT ROBINSON, PROPRIETOR. 519 N. HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FINE Bonbons Chocolates Confections cvw+ FRESH EVERY HOUR. Sent by Mail or Express. ++++ 14 E. Baltimore St. Studentf Supplies. Hendersonk University Book Store Howard and Madison Sts. TEXT BO0KS-SE80ND HAND A. n. LIKES. E. c. SANDELL. lfurvan- JJl EVERYBODY 4 BIKES BERWHNGER 8c COlS CLOTHING. $.53 Ladies ' Entrance. 10 and 12 E. Baltimore Street, NEAR CHARLES. R TIERNEY. PROP- P. Jierney's chademg .7101?! anrl cafe. Dining Rooms for Private Pazlies. . . Howard or Franklin SIS. A mcrican I Van . Arthur W. Robson, Tickets to and from Europe by all Lines. Arrnngcmcnls may be made at my nllicc upon the sumo terms and condi- tions as with the Companies direct. Foreign Money Bought and Sold. Passports Procurutl. American Ex- press Company's Truvclcrs' Cheques nnSulc.:::'l Tickets also to Jzumlicu, Bermuda, Cnhu, Porto Rico, etc. etc., and to Huston. Savannah, 01d Point Cum- l'm't mul Norfolk, etc, etc. ' l'BY RAIL OR WATER. Editinn 1903,1111 interesting hook on travel will he sent on application. 127 East Baltimore Street, 1.0m: DISTANCE Tmnmlon'n. Cmuuesponmmcn INVITED. .ggnhfimoma 4'1 J. Baltimore, Md. ESTABLISHED 1851. EIMER 6: AMEND, Manufacturers and Importers of CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 205, 207, 209 and 2I I THIRD AVE, NEW YORK. Jen'l Laboratory Glass, the best Glass for the Laboratory Kuhlhaum's Famous C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. Royal Berlin and Mcisscn Porcelain. PuresL Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights Zeiss' Microscopes, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. Cement and Color testing Apparatus. F. Carl Schlcicher's and Schnell's C P. Filters. F. Schmidt and Haensch Polariscopcs, etc. IggoHtRs , STUSENIS time need not he ulle time. The ideal rest IS change of occupation. UZ'HOS ' laouwnsux Tm: MARYLAxn CASUALTY COMPANY can cmploy'ynu in selling ltS Personal Accident Insurance Policies. The season of travel is when folks naturally think of such protection. V You may augment your income quite cleverly by supplying thls demand as our Icprcscntativc. Write lbrourintcrcstingliterature, giving your name, ad- dress. college. or school. age, sex and references. We will give your letter prompt attention. MEIFUIEIHG GdSUdIBU GOIHDEIHLI, Capital, surplus. and Reserves over $2,400,000.00. JOHN T. STONE, President. Home Ofiice, Equltabla Bldg, Baltimore. Thos. H. Mottu. Theo. Mottu. THEODORE MOTTU 6: CO., g3 LUMBER giE A General Assortment of g l 022 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Building Lumber, ' Maryland 'Phone. Druid 27. $3511, DOOI'S, Etc. g c. s: P. 'Phone, M 730. GEORGE W. ADDISON, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REMODELING ENAMELED BATH TUBS, BATH ROOMS WATER CLOSETS, 5m. F- Telephone, Druid 21. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 80! MADISON AVENUE. The Hopkins Sack Suit is just the thing for the up - to - date Varsity man. Designed and made by HAMBURGERS, Baltimore and Howard Streets. Artistic Portraiture. Ilgenfritz Studio . . Successor to Cummins, 20 W. Lexington St. Fl!!! Special Discount to Students. Nathan Gutman C0. IMPORTING RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS, 9-15-17 W. Lexington SL, BALTIMORE. MD. C. 8: P. 'Phone 568, . ...ARTISTIC... PAPER HANOINOJ 1N AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH GOODS... WINDOW fHADEf. WILL ESTIMATE HBILLMYER,SH CHEERFULLY 814- MADIJON AVENUE. WITHOUT CHARGE. Telephone Mad. 4zg-A. Baker-Whiteley Coal Co. BITUM NOUS COAL Office:-CONTINENTAL TRUST BUILDING, BALTIMORE. CABLE ADDRESS. HNATIONAU' Scotts 6 Watkins Code Used. SHIPPING PIERS: ' CANTON, Ninth Ave., Baltimore Harbor. EISEMANS, TAILORS, 314 NORTH EUTAW ST.REET WE DYE I OR 70- 34-. Xraeger, CLEAN 9ailor. ANYTH l N G 725 75- gauette Jtreet, zquitable $uilding. $altimore, WM. 216 W. FAYETTE ST. CANT . '7': 5' - L ' .KEL-t Gerard T. Hapklrzs,1r. Roger 93rcoke Hopkins. lHAEIQTLL ALT AMGN $2,;2g11? ' A A Sm EUTAW PLA cwf? ' N 4L 1 Hmmgmegt BOULEVARD: JOHNS HOPKINS OH, 00. Wanufadurers of High Fire-Test Cylinder and Machinery Oils, 121 and 123 GOMMERGE ST. BALTIMORE. MD.. 1:51: Fcal'ure 4 , U. s. A. Sun chl'lgran . ' -' A 1' A -A ' . TOP 9r H0052 .4 H k ' ' A ' , A V ,Ah,,. ' Wei Waking 'j' V 3 ' A $313: OWE, N , . A . A t Northern Correspondent, Invrc Ly , . A : , . v W M k M '. ': AA. -. fngEi-gyggg , A . JOHNS HOPKINS OIL 00., 281949 rum 1 ' A . .A v. ..' , A ul'A ,, .. ' 51 and 53 North Front Street, Eur 9mm Plan I'- 1oz? par air 3 A PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. H. U. Stationery ' Stnlnpcd with Class.FrnterniLy.nntlSealIch SPECIALPTHE .1. H. u. SEAL SHIELD FOR DECORATING DENS cozv CORNERS, ETC.. . famed .76. 901mm, wedding Invitation and ?ard fngravcr, 229 Worth erlen 3treet. ++++++++++ 4r++'?++4'++++++$ +++++0$++++++++++ HUTZLER BROS. Men's Furnishings Everything Requisite for llp-to-datc Dressing. HOWARD ST., North 'k+++++++': 101' 2W2'++++++++++'i l'++'2'+++++++++$+$ Gordods Hotel and Restaurant, GUSTAV JOHNS. Prop. Ladies, and Gents' Dining Rooms. 9: Game in Season. Meals at all Hours. Jimbroao d ferry, Ual'lors, 224 w. Ezyalie Jfreef. 9T9? PI'IRS LV A L A Pl HGA RA NOE IGVIGRY'FI l 1 NH. f9? Then- is llml correct cut and stylish vlcguncc peculiar to garments tailored Ily us leL our cuslmnrrs say is just right. nuwusl Foreign and ln-mcstic Novchius to select from. prices mullumlc. NOTARY PUBLIC. THE COMMONWEALIHBHNK, Howard and Madison Streets. BALTIMORE. MD. STATE DEPOSITORY. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, ,1 INTEREST 5L, PIER CENT. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF.