LIBRARV University of California. GIFT OF Gen. Chas. R. Gheenleaf. Class u"^ a^ Hullabaloo — Kanuck — Kanuck ! Hullabaloo — Kanuck— Kanuck ! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah ! J. H. U. PRESS OK rill KKlKDKNWAl.l) i:()MI'ANV Board of Editors 6 Apologia pro Sale Nostra 7 Dedication '^ Social Life at the I olnis Hopkins, by Trofessor Adams ii Board of Trustees 20 Faculty, 1S91-2 20 Class of '92 -5 The Class History 3- The Class Poem 3^ The Class Prophecy 39 Class of '93 47 '93 Class History 49 The Junior Promenade 53 Class of '94 5^ '94 Class History 59 Graduate Students, 1S91-2 63 The Alumni Association 69 The '91 Alumni Association 7° The New York Alumni 7i Two New Alumni Branches 7- The First Undergraduates 73 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 76 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity 79 Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association of Maryland 81 Delta Phi Fraternity S2 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity 84 Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity 87 Kappa Alpha Fraternity 89 Members of other Fraternities not having Chapters at the University 91 Senior Society ■ 93 The Eta Pi Club 94 The Ananias Society 95 Sigma Tau Kappa Club 9^ De Gang 9^ Banjo and Mandolin CIuIjs 99 The Matriculate Society loi Hopkins House of Commons 103 Graduate Students' Association 105 Hopkins Hospital Societies 106 Societies of Various Sorts '07 Athletics "O Lacrosse Team ' '3 Our Lacrosse Champions ''5 Base Ball Team "9 Base Ball, 1891 ' -O 218828 liUiiclass Kootl)all Association '(j3 l-'oothall I'cam '93 Kooti>all 'rt-aiii '(j4 l'"ootl)all 'Itaiii 'i)2 Tiifi of War Icaiii . . . . Lawn Tennis at J. II. L'. . . Fencing Cliilt TIr- 'rranip I Uili llcjpivins 1 raiii|) (,'luii . . . The .Masii 65 66 67 73 73 74 76 77 79 81 82 82 83 84 88 89 91 9- 96 98 ENGRAVED FRATERNITY PLATES. Beta Tiieta Pi < 'pp Phi Kappa Psi Delta I'hi Alpha Delta Phi Phi (iamma Delta Kappa Alpha ■site ] age 76 So " 82 '• ^^4 '• 88 •• 90 1,LUS TT\ATI07N[S "^i;> Title Page ... Miss Ilyam i Professor Herbert B. Adams Cummins {phot.) lo The Class of '92 /•'. Gittekunst 25 '92 Class Cut Felix Maboiiy 30 Our Prophet among the .Siou.x . . . . L. IV. Miles 45 '93 Class Cut H. B. Price 46 '94 Class Cut John Phelps 55 Die Brliderschaften H. H. Classic 75 The Eta Pi Club Vignette E. W. Keyser 94 I'uck and the Manjo L. IV. Cottman 97 The Banjo Club Blessing {phot.) 98 At the Hop K. T. Taylor 100 Mr. Smith has the Floor H. H. Glassie 103 Athletics at the J. H. U J-B. Whiiehead 109 Lacrosse /.. W. Miles 112 Lacrosse Team . . Cummins [phot.) 114 Base Ball J. B. Whitehead 117 Base Ball Team Taylor [phot.) 118 Football H. fl. Classic 121 "93 Football Team Cummins [phot.) 122 '92 Football Team Cummins [phot.) 124 '94 Football Team Blessing [phot.) 126 '92 Tug of War Team Perkins (phot.) 128 Lawn Tennis at J. H. C S. H. Browne 130 The Tramp Club H. H. Glassie 132 L'Eau de Vie Jo. Pierce, Jr 135 The Board of Editors Cummins [phot.) 136 The Seven Maskim Samuel Theobald, Jr i37"8 A Greek Bas-Relief Jo. Pierce, Jr 148 Glimpses of the Stage Samuel Theobald, J r . 153 7 Floy Miss Hyam 160 Tags from an Old Toga Miss Hyam and H. //. Glassie . . 163-4 The Street Piano . H. S. Grcenleaf 175 A Suggestion to Jewctt H. S. Grcenleaf 176 Pessimism Samuel Theobald, J r 179 Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow .... Samuel Theobald, Jr 183 '92 Picture Gallery Grcenleaf and Whitehead 187 Responsa Prudentum Samuel Theobald, Jr 189 Grinds H. B. Price 192 Einis Miss Hyam 198 I^capd cf ^d iters. Editor-in- Chief : Henrv Haywood Glassie. Thomas RicnARnsox Brown, Hu(;ii Judok Jewett, Jr., Charles Weathers Bump. Johx Hollaoav Latane, Leon Emanuel Greenbaum, John Boswell Whitehead. Charles Weathers Bump. Assistant Managers : John Samuel Bullock, Jr. Willlxm Calvin Chesnut. ^pclcgia pro (§)a\c p\cv^tm. Gentle Readers : W'e liave determined to make thee merr)', even if we have to cut tin- throat to do it. We have seized upon everythinij in the University life which could, even in the remotest wa)', further our end. The ardor of our zeal has, perchance, betrayed us into violence of our hands. Great and many as are our faults of commission, faults of omission have we none. With something of the grim joy the Hebrew- prophet must have felt when he hewed Agag in pieces before the Lord in Gilgal, we can cr)' out " Lo, we have spared none ! " Even as in the Saturnalia (for this is as it were our carnival) the little boys run about the streets flogging whomsoever they meet, sparing not even a pontifex or a consul, — so whoever will escape our thongs let him venture not into the open world, but abide at home and say naught. Thine, gentle reader, in all sweetness and good-will. Ye Editors. 9)ccliccition. _^c .ay zn]z occrC — our tricm^ — ai in,i' tcc:. 3/Cau fwiturc glcricc, mere than, prcccn.i. ^rar^a n\/CarCe recolleciicn,, nacre IKari przzzr.z, z'rzzz. ih.ca Kaci. •.riiii rCin,aly giiara an,a icaaer care, 2 iZivr>2r.zi arrJoiciGris, v/alcrisa acpiraiicn.c g .^'^^c- ciwww >^t.w s,^1il>Il CsJ ILU^lC wotww^w ilb^tt^ twuic. :>:ar i^arv zz\,z T'lZCzv in,an, ^cc ccca cH-cj Z'. kyir'*^^'' "'IT "< Ty *, Tn T^^^ tt"'c .«;•;■.-► "Frov/n. n,ci apon. ihe poorness of oar gift. i.T II '.s poor, tic ROw so rrorPv- a aearm ©f for.a affection. So, let oar Love lift r^-"^' ;n. in inu si^m. ^■(na mai! oar ir.em'ri; ce as tni; nonor, bright. PROFESSOR HERBERT B. ADAMS. SOCIAL LIFE AT THE JOHNS HOPKINS. I!V IIEKDEKT I',. ADAMS. An hi.storical sketch of social life at the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity ma}' be a fitting introduction to the Class Book of '92, a work which well describes student life and college societies as they are to-day. In this Columbian j-ear of America, when the arts and industries of many lands are seeking place in the World's Columbian Expo- sition, there will be established in Chicago a new University. Sixteen years ago, when the centenary of American Independence was memo- rably celebrated by a World's Fair in Philadelphia, the Johns Hopkins University was opened to students in Baltimore. This brief period between 1876 and 1892 has been the spring-time of academic develop- ment in this country. Old colleges have expanded, and new univer- sities have sprung up quickly in Massachusetts, Washington, and California. With the opening of the Johns Hopkins University, students first discovered that a novel type of academic life had appeared in America. It was a life so free, so scholarly and helpful, so full of enthusiasm and high ideals, that it seemed to its participants a veritable Renaissance, an emancipation of the modern mind. Students and teachers felt an eager delight in science for its own sake. Hopkinsians felt like exclaiming, as did the German humanist, Ulrich von Hutten : "O Jahrhundert! Die Geister erwachen. Die Studien bliihen. Es ist eine Lust zu leben !" One of the original twenty Fellows who, in that centennial year of 1876, came to Baltimore from different lands and institutions, has 11 recently en .secret society songs were given awa}- in the most reckless manner. It was very delightful to hear men from different colleges vying with one another in some 14 refrain where the name of their own college could be introduced- — for example, "It's the way we have at old Amherst!" — or again, to hear the whole compan\- joining with one accord, " Here's to the J. H. U., drink her down !" and coining new rhymes in praise of new professors and a new university. After singing " Good night, Sihler ! we are going to leave you now," we felt so satisfied with our musical abilities that we sang all the way home "There's music in the air when the infant morn is nigh," and a great variety of other songs from the student hymn-book. I shall never forget the astonishment with which Baltimore policemen regarded that midnight procession of students marching up Howard Street. Perhaps they thought we were a bod)- of seminary priests from St. Mary's taking a midnight promenade, or else we were so numerous that the lonely watchmen thought it advisable to let us pass by. There was one permanent result of that social reunion on Frank- lin Street. In a local paper called " T]ie Tutor',' edited by Dr. Beer, and devoted to the cause of education and literary criticism, appeared in January, 1879, ^'^^ following report of a committee on social organi- zation in the Johns Hopkins University: "At a meetingof the fellows, associates, and graduate students of the Johns Hopkins University on Thursday evening, January 16, it was voted that a committee of five should be appointed to consult and report on the project of social organization. " The appointed committee have consulted, and herewith report the following resolutions : ''Resolved, That the committee on social organization recommend the formation of an informal academic club, to meet every Saturday evening from 9 until ii. o'clock, in the rooms last occupied by the German Kneipe, which have been again secured. ''Resolved, That the committee recommend the appointment of but one officer, viz. a treasurer, to collect such mone}'s as may be necessary, to manage the business affairs of the club, and to hold office for one academic year. "Resolved, That a meeting of fellows, associates, and graduate students, for organization and social purposes, be hereby called for Friday evening, January 31st, and that Dr. Von Hoist be invited to meet the club on that occasion. "E. G. Sihler, Chainnaii, Chaklks R. Lanman, H. C. G. Brandt, Thos. Craig, H. B Adams." Those resolutions led to the foriii.itioii, in icSjc;, of tlie Johns Hopkins University Club, which continued to flourish for eight years, until the formation, in iS.Sj, of the new University Club on North Charles Street. The old club was on Garden Street, on tlie ground floor, back of Stabler's grocery, near Montgomery's oyster beds. We hired two rooms and furnished them simply, with a long pine-table and plenty of chairs, with numerous small tables, a few pictures, and a book- case for song-books. We employed a venerable colored steward to keep an open fire and an open house for all members from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M. We had the prominent newspapers and magazines. In fact, our club was used chiefly as a reading-room. Through the medium of our faithful steward we could get at all times from neighboring restaurants good refreshments. Saturday nights were our field-nights. Then our members turned out in force. Some played whist; others sang songs, made speeches, in German or English, to their hearts' con- tent. On Christmas night, or other holiday occasions, we made the colored man speak, for in his own peculiar way he was a very enter- taining orator. Saint " Denis " was authority for the conservative statement that the colored people of Baltimore believe the statue of George Washington upon the Monument represents the father of his country, not in the act of resigning his commission, but of delivering his farewell address and saying, with emphatic gesture, " Keep the nigger down !" Peabody professors of music belonged to our club and sometimes contributed to our entertainment. The fellows and }-ounger instructors were nearly all in the society. One night a German professor. Dr. Von Hoist, was present. After a delightful musical evening we escorted him home in academic fashion, singing a student song. A certain associate in Sanskrit, now a Harvard professor, and an asso- ciate in history, whom modesty forbids me to name, were acting as right and left-hand men for the distinguished professor at the head of the procession, when a policeman, unaccustomed to living in a university towm and not appreciating midnight music, arrested two of the leading singers and said we had better be more quiet. We sang "sweet and low" for a little time until we reached the next street corner, when the entire chorus .struck up again and we marched Von Hoist "through Georgia," until he reached the Mt. Vernon Hotel in perfect safety. Well, those Bohemian days are over. The Kncipc is no more. Its musty records are preserved in the historical department, and some of the clubs antique furniture and Oxford pictures now adorn m\- bachelor rooms. I was one of the last presidents, and had a pecuh'ar satisfaction in rescuing a few things from the auction-sale of club property and in seeing that our debts were all paid. The new University Club, at 1005 North Charles Street, is the historic successor of the old Kneipe on Garden Street. Dr. Edward M. Hartwell, a president of the Johns Hopkins Club, was one of the most active organizers of the new institution, of which he became the first secretary. The older and ycninger members of the University, together with professional men. graduates of various colleges, and other resitients of l^altimore in close synipath)' with the University spirit, now joined forces for the establishment of a good club. Pro- fessor 15. L. Gildersleeve, its first and onl}- president, has lately written a brief sketch of the Universit}' Club for " l^enzon's Black l^ook, a History of the Clubs of London, Baltimore and Washington." He says: "The University Club of Baltimore was set on foot for the furtherance of social relations and intellectual interchange among those members of the community who are in s\-mpathy with university \'iews and university methods. "The membership, it is true, is not restricted to the graduates of universities and colleges, for it was thought that such a restriction would exclude too many men of high intelligence and broad culture who could not meet the formal requirement of a diploma ; but care was taken to perpetuate the universit}' idea, by giving the preponder- ance in the management to university and college graduates. The growth of the club, which was first projected in the early summer of 1887, and which held its first regular meeting in its own house on Thanksgiving Day of the same year, shows that the plan and the methods meet the wants of an important class ; for, under the steady pressure of applications for membership, the limit has been enlarged from 1 50 to 300, and, which is still more important, the privileges of the club are better and better appreciated and the attendance is steadily increasing. " To promote the social life of the club, the Friday nights from October i to July i are specially set apart ; the second Friday night of each month being known as Field night, the others as Club nights. On the Field nights some topic of general interest, literary, scientific, or social, is presented in an informal way, now by members of the club, now by specially invited guests, and the entertainment is followed by a simple collation provided at the expense of the club. "These meetings have been largely attended, and many of the members who have little or no turn for club life are thus brought into 17 relation with the more active elements of the circle. The Annual Ladies' Reception is also a pojiular feature. On the Club nights, on which a supper is served at a moderate fixctl price, the attendance is much smaller, but the conversation is more intimate and the feeling of a common life is distinctly fostered. The material equipment of the club is modest, and the pressure for space, on Field nights especi- ally, has given urgency to the demand for more commodious quarters, but the present rooms are cosy and attractive and contain all the usual appurtenances of club life. The liberality of a late member of the club and his representatives has adorned the walls of the house with choice specimens of an unrivalled collection of etchings and engravings, and similar loans from others have enhanced the quiet charm of the surroundings. No attempt has been made to form a librar)', beyond a small collection of works of reference ; but a sub- scription to the New York Mercantile Librar}' puts within the reach of the members the best current literature in English, antl b\- an arrange- ment with foreign booksellers the most important new works in French and German are laid on the tables for inspection and a fair proportion bought for the use of the members. With periodicals, American, English, French, German, in all departments of pure litera- ture and the fine arts, the reading-room is supplied as few club libraries in the world are supplied. In these various ways the club has worked towards the fulfilment of its purpose with a fair measure of success. " It has no motto, no \\'atchword. It is not set to solve important questions of state; it is not set to manufacture jollity; but in the atmosphere of ease and quiet which reigns in the University Club, grave lives are made brighter, and gay lives are not made less gay by grave suggestions." The new University Club is far better and more comfortable than the old Johns Hopkins Club, but members are required to be over twenty-five years of age, so that the younger academic element is practicall)' shut out. The annual dues of the new Universitj- Club are $30, six times those of the old Hopkins Club, which ser\ed its modest social purpose economically and well in those earl\- tiays of our academic life. Those days can never be lived again. Times have changed and men have changed with them. After all, the old Kneipe was never quite adequate to student social needs in this University. The old club never embraced the whole student body, and it cost more than some men could afford. There is still room in connection with the Johns Hopkins University for the development of student societies 18 like the Oxford Union, the Stiuleiit Associations of lulinburgh and Paris, and the Student Unions of German universities. The development of class spirit among undergraduate students has been especially noticeable since the year 1889, when the first Class Book was published. In the successive volumesof this valuable series of student publications, the whole history of recent social development may be clearly traced. The class spirit is seen not only in more definite organization, but in the athletic games, annual banquets, monthly suppers, class yells, class alumni organizations, class reunions, etc. It is impossible to describe, in this connection, the great number of local organizations which hav^e sprung up in recent years, such as glee clubs, banjo clubs, tramp clubs, fencing clubs, tennis clubs, the teams for foot-ball, base-ball, lacrosse, etc. The Gymnasium and the Athletic Association, with its representation of classes and alumni, together with the athletic grounds at Clifton, have done much to promote vigorous life and real student spirit among the young men of Johns Hopkins University. It is a pleasant sight to see them in their flannel suits and sweaters driving through Charles Street in great omnibuses with six horses and giving the Hopkins cheer as they pass the University Club. The Johns Hopkins Alumni Association, organized in 1887, is beginning to show an enthusiasm for their Alma Mater, in annual banquets on the 22d of February, our Founder's Day. Branch alumni associations have already been formed in New York City, Washington, Wisconsin, and California. Pleasant places for the social reunion of alumni are now' found in the Fraternity houses, which are likely to prove more and more a bond of union in the social life of the Johns Hopkins University. Concerning all these various living institutions, behold it is written in the Class Book of 1892. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. C. MORTON STEWART, FRANCIS WHITl-:. J'rcsideut. TrcasHrer. LEWIS N. HOPKINS. Secretory. \\. GRAHAM BOWDOIN, CHARLES J. M. GWINN, WILLIAM T. DIXON, JAMES L. McLANE, JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT, J. HALL PLPZASANTS, ROBERT GARRETT, ALAN P. SMITH, DANIEL C. GILMAN, JAMES CAREY THOMAS. FACULTY, 1891-92. DANIEL C. GILMAN, LL. D., President of the C'nivenity. J. J. SYLVESTER, F. R. S., D. C. L., Professor Emeritus of Matlievtatics. BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, Ph.D., LL. D., J^rofessor of Greek. IRA REMSEN, M.D., Pii, D., rrofcssor of Client islry. HENRY A. ROWLAND, Ph.D., J'rofessor of Physics. H. NEWELL MARTIN, Dr. Sc, M. D.. I\ R. S. Professor of Bioloi^y. PAUL HAUPT, Ph. D., J'rofessor of the Semitic Languages. WILLIAM H. \VI<:LCH, AL 1)., Professor of J'lithology. SIMON NEWCOMB. I'li.I)., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics and .Istroiiotny. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D. D., LL.D., Professor of the History of Philosophy , and J)ean. WILLIAM OSLICR, M. 1)., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Afedicine. HENRY M. HURD, A. M., M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. HOWARD A. KELLY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Gyucccology. HERBERT B. ADAMS, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of American and Institutional History. WILLIAM K. BROOKS, P}i. D., Professor of Animal Morphology. MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, Ph. D., Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology. THOMAS CRAIG, Ph. D., Professor of Pnrc Mathematics. A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT, Ph. D., Professor of the Romance Languages. WILLIAM S. HALSTED, M. D., Professor of Surgery. HARMON N. MORSE, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry . MINTON WARREN, Ph.D., Professor of L at in. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Ph. D., Professor of Inorganic Geology. JOHN S. BILLINGS, M. D., LL.D., Lecturer on Municipal Hygiene. GEORGE HENRY EMMOTT, A.M., Associate Professor of Logic, and Lecturer on Roman Law. HENRY WOOD, Ph. D., Associate Professor of German. RICHARD T. ELY, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Political Economy. WILLIAM T. COUNCILMAN, M. 1)., Assihitile Professor of Anatomy. KDVVARD H. SPIEKKR, Pii. D., Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. LOUIS DUNCAN, Pii. D., .Associate Professor of Electricity. FABIAN FRANKLIN, Pn. D., .■Issociatc Professor of Mathcviatiis. JAMES W. BRIGHT, Pii. D., Associate Professor of English Philology. WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, M. D., Associate Professor of English Literature. NICHOLAS MURRAY, A. B, LL. B.. Librarian and Publication Agent. PHILIP R. uhli-:r, Associate in Natural History. EDWARD RENOUF, Ph. D., Associate in Chemistry, and Acting Director of the Gymnasium. MARION D. LEARNP:D, Ph.D., Associate in German. WILLIAM B. CLARK, Ph. D., Associate in Palccontology. ETHAN A. ANDREWS, I'h. D., Associate in Biology. CYRUS ADDER, Ph.D., .Associate in the Semitic Languages. JOSEPH S. AMES, Ph. D., Associate in Physics. CHARLES H. CHAPMAN, Ph.D., Associate in Mathematics. HERMANN S. HERING, B. S., M.E.. .Associate in Electrical Engineering. JOHN E. MATZKE, Pii. D., Associate in the Romance Languages. WILLIAM S. ALDRICH, M. E., Associate in Mechanical Engineering, BOLLING W. BARTON, M. D., Instriiitor in Hotaitv. KIRBY W. SMITH, Pii. 1)., Instructor in J.atiii, and Associatc-I'.lcct. CHARLES A. BORST, A. M., Assistant in Astronomy. GEORGE P. DREYER, Pii. D.. Senior Demonstrator of /'/lysiology, WYATT W. RANDALL, Ph. D., Instructor in C/ieinistry. S. EDWIN WHITEMAN, Assistant in Lha-winy;. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, Jr., A.M., M.D., Instructor in Semitic Languages. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph.D., J nstructor in German. GEORGE H. F. NUTTALL, M. D., Ph. D., Assistant in Bacteriology and Hygiene. charlp:s l. poor, m. s., ph. d., Instructor in Mathematics, and Associate-Elect. WILLIAM M. ARNOLT, Ph. D., Instructor in Ne%v I'eslament G reek. PERCY MATTHEWS, Assistant in Electricitv. TURNBULL LECTURER, 1891-2. Professor Rich.vrd C. J ebb, Ph. D., LL.D., Litt. D., of Cambridge University, England. The GnnvtJt and Infliieiicc of Classical Gicck Poetry. DONOVAN LECTURERS, 1891-2. Professor Caleb T. Winchester, A. M., of Wesleyan University. English Poetry , 1 7 8 9 - 1 8 3 2 . Oliver Elton, A. B., of Owens College, Manchester. English Literature of the lyth Century. 23 LEVERING LECTURERS, 1891-2. President William R. Uakllk, D. D., LL. IJ., of Cliie;i«,ro University Old Tcstauicnt History and Prophecy. Rev. Richard S. Storks, \). D., LL. D., L. II. D., of Brooklyn. Life of St. Ber?iard. LECTURERS AND READERS, 1891-2. P'kldkkic Bancroft, Ph.D., of the Department of State. History of American Diplomacy. Elgin R. L. Gould, Ph. D., of the U. S. Department of Labor. Recejit Phases of Social Science in Europe. James Schouler, LL. D., of Boston. American Political History. Albert Shaw, Ph. D., of New York. Municipal and Social Problems. Professor Woodrow Wilson, Ph. D., LL. D., of Princeton College. Administration and Comparative Politics. CLASS OF '92. CtH.oKS. — Dakk Blue and Wihik CLASS YELL. 'Rah! 'Rah! lllack,— 'Rah ! 'Rah! Blue! Hopkins! Hopkins! '92! President, I Ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Poet, Prophet, Executive Committee, officers of '92. Thomas Richardson Brown. Earl Perkins Lothrop. William Calvin Chesnut. John Sargent Stearns. Edward Jaouelin L'Engle. Hugh Judge Jewett, Jr. Newton Diehl BAker, Jr. ( Hugh Judge Jewett, Jr. < John Holladay Latank, ( John Boswell Whitehead. John Roberts Abercrombie. Group III. Baltimore. Class Representative un the House Committee, 1S91-J ; Univtisiiy Lacrosse Team, 1891 ; Banjo Club, 1S90-1 ; (Jlifton Club. Harry Adler. Clifton Club. Delaware Clayton Andre. Group III. Group VI. Baltimore. Baltimore. Newton Diehl Baker, Jr. Group VI. West Virginia. <1>. r. A. Class Prophet; Home Secretary, House of Commons, '91 ; Y. M. C. A. Correspondence Committee, 1891-2. Charles Gambrill Baldwin. Group IV. Baltimore. B. H. II. Prime Minister, House of Commons, '91 ; Tramp Club Treasurer, '90; Kecording Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '91 ; Y. M. C. A. Membership Com- mittee, '90, Room Committee, "91, Reception Committee, '92. Kclwin Hernharcl Jk-lircnd. (Jroup III. Washington. Washington Scholar, 1891-2; Clifton Club. Lunsford luiior}' J^cnnett. Group I. Maryland. Hopkins Scholar, 1.S90-1 ; Y. M. C. .'\. Devotional Coniniittee, '92. Arthur Fisher Bentlcy. Group /7. Nebraska. Honorable Mention. '91 ; Y. M. C. A. Correspondence Conuiiiltec, in. Group / '/. New York. A. A. •!'. George Stewart Brown. Group IV. Baltimore. A. A. . ; K. A. " Hullabaloo" Editor ; Honorary Hopkins Scholar, 1890-2 ; Hopkins Scholar, 1SS9-90 ; Commemoration Day Usher, '91, Chief Usher, '92 ; Commencement Usher, '91 ; Class President, 1891—2; Class Vice-President, 1890-1 ; Class Poet, 1890-1 ; Class P'ootball Team, '91 ; Class Baseball Team, '91 ; Matriculate Society President, 1891-2, Delegate, 1890-1. Alfred Cookman Bryan. Group I. Maryland. Honorable Mention, '90 ; Class Baseball Committee, '90, '91 ; Class Base- ball Team, '90, '91 ; Class Football Team, '90, '91 ; House of Commons. John Samuel Bullock, Jr. Group //'. Baltimore. Assistant Business Manager of the " Hullabaloo "; Class Banquet Com- mittee, 1890-2 ; Manager, Hopkins Theatre Parties, 1S90. Charles Weatliers Bump. Group IV. Baltimore. II. II. "Hullabaloo" Editor and Business Manager; Curator, Gilmore Autographs; Hopkins Representative, Baltimore '"Sun," 1890-2; Home Secretary, House of Commons, 1891-2 ; Assistant Editor, "The Associa- tion," '91 ; Y. M. C. A, Executive Council, '92, Publicaiion Committee, 189C-2 ; Ofificial Scorer, University Baseball Team, '92; Chairman, Class Cap and Gown Committee ; Hopkins Editor " University Magazine," '92. William Calvin Chesnut. Group / 7. l^altimore. .; K. A. " Hullabaloo" Editor; Marshal, Commemoration Day, '91 ; Usher, Commemoration Day, '92 ; Class President, 1890-1 ; Class Executive Committee, 18S9-90, 1891-2 ; Class Poet, 1891-2 ; Manager, '92 Tug of War Team ; Manager, Class Baseball Team, '90; Class Football Team, '90, '91 ; Class Football Committee, '91 ; Class Baseball Committee, '90 ; Board of Directors, Athletic Association, 1S91-2; University Football Manager, '91 ; Director, Matriculate Society, 1891-2; Class Cap and Gown Committee. Theodore Woolsey Johnson. Group 7. Baltimore. A. A. , K. t. Class Football Team, "89, '90, '91 ; Board of Directors, Athletic Association, '91 ; University Baseball Team, '89, '90, '91 ; Manager, Uni- versity Football Team, '89; University Glee Club, 1889-91 ; Tramp Club. Charles Whitnc)- Mixter. Group / 7. Massachusetts. Tramp Club ; Browning Club. Walter Alexander Montgomery. Group I. Nortii Carolina. K. A. Hopkins Scholar from Nortli Carolina, 1890-2. James Flack No rris. Group I W Maryland. II. II. ; K. A. Hopkins Scholar, 1891-2 ; Class Historian, 1890-1 ; Class Photo- graph Committee; Clerk, House of Commons, 1891-2 ; 'ireasurer. Tramp Club, 1S91-2. Thomas Dobbin Penniman. Group I]'. Marj'land. . ; K. .A. Class Football Manager, '89, '90, '91 ; Class Football Team, '89, '90, '91 ; Class Football Committee, '89, '90, '91 ; Class Treasurer, 1S89-90; Class Banquet Committee, 1890-1; Fencing Club President, 1889-92; University Glee Club, 1889-91 ' Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., 1890-2; Y. M. C. A. Ways and Means Committee, 1S90-1 ; Y. M C. A. Membership Committee, 1892. John Stewart, Jr. Group MI . Baltimore. A. A. .; A. K. Usher, Commemoration Day, '92 ; Usher, Commencement Day, '90; Class Treasurer, 1890-1 ; Class Football Team, '89, '90, '91 ; Class Baseball Team, '90; Y. M. C A. Membership Committee, 1890. Arthur Bertram Turner. Group II. Baltimore, fiarold John Turner. Group II Baltimore. John Boswell Whitehead, Jr. Group II. Virginia. A. '1'. " Hullabaloo " Editor ; Virginia Scholar, 1891-2; Honorable Men- tion, 1890, 1891 ; Class Secretary, 1889-90; Class Executive Committee, 1891-2 ; Secretary, Matriculate Society, 1891-2 ; University Glee Club, 1889-91 ; Usher, Commemoration Day, '92. Richard Gordon Williams. Group VI. Baltimore. A. 'I'. ; K. A. Banjo Club, 1890-2 ; Manager, University Baseball Team, '92 ; Mandolin Club, '92. Richard Henry Wilson, Jr. Group I. Kentucky. 39 ELECTRICAL STUDENTS. George luiierson Cox. Baltimore. 15. (). II. Class Football Team, '89, '90, '91 ; Class Football (Committee, '89; Class Baseball Team, '90, '91 ; '92 Tug-of-War Team ; Electric Club. High Kicking, Athletic Exhibition, '92. Job Parker Doan. Illinois. Electric Club. James Ellicott Hewes. Baltimore. K. A. Marshal, Commemoration Day, '90 ; Class Football Team, '89, '90, '91 ; Class Football Committee, '90; Anchor, '92 Tug-of-War Team; Board of Directors, Athletic Association, 1891-2; University Football Team, '89; Fencing Club Secretary, 1889-92; University Glee Club, 1890; Electric Club, I'^xecutive Committee, '92. George Henry Piutton, Jr. Baltimore. Electric Club. Robert Ernest Mutton. Baltimore. Electric Club. Hugh Pattison. Mar}laiul. Executive Committee, Electric Club. Harry P'itz Randolph. Pennsylvania. K. 1. Electric Club. Robert Isaac Todd. Virginia. Hopkins Scholar from Virginia, 1S90-2. Charles William VVaidner, Jr. l^altimore. Electric Club. HONORARY MEMBERS. Algernon Duval Atkinson. Group 111. Baltimore. A. <1>. ; A. 2. 2. Usher, Commemoration Day, '90; Usher, Commencement Day, '90, '91 ; Class Executive Committee, 1889-90; Captain, Class Base- ball Team, '90; University Tennis Champion, '89; University Baseball Team, '90; Student of Medicine, University of Maryland, 1891-2. Rignal Woodward Baldwin. Group I 'I. Baltimore. ("lass Executive Committee, 1890-1 ; Class Football Team, 'S9, '90, '91 ; University Lacrosse Team, '90; htudent of Law, University of Maryland, 1891-2. Henry Draper Jump. Group 11/. Delaware. Class Executive Committee, 1889-90; Class Football Team, '90; Y. M. C. A. Aggressive Work Committee, '90 ; Y. M. C. A. Ways and Means Committee, '91 ; Student of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1891-2. THE CLASS HISTORY. All titoi arc- mortal. — KmnkiTT. OUR HUNDRED years ago Columbus discovered the world," as our brilliant postprandial orator and logician. Mr. John Stewart (Mill), has informed us; and what more fitting celebration for this great event could be devised than the graduation of the Class of '92? There is something singularly happy in the co- incidence. For we, too, are about to sail ■^ out upon unknown seas to "discover the world," like the individual whom a contemptuous critic denominated " that so-called Christopher Columbus." The annals of the early years of the Class have been abl\- treated b)'^ contemporary Historians. Some have even written in rlnnies which the present historian can never hope to ecjual. The Class does not trace its histor\' back to the da}'s of Knower, nor does it maintain that its ancestors were fostered by a Wolfe. Indeed, its histor}', when in the family stage, is enveloped in obscurit}'. Its authentic histor\' begins with those fateful da}'s when, after passing the seven-headed monsters which perennially assume the form of matriculation examinations, we glided into our freshman year. Our record as one-year-olds was an excellent one. We attended the roll-calls in P. H. E., and swallowed the bitter pills *.A Physical Geography. As Juniors we ct)ntinued our triuni[)lial progress. True, we did not win all the laurels in Eoot-ball; but it was a tired-looking wi'eath before '91 gathered it in. The gods were against us and jealous of our achievements in other directions. And, with Crcesus and other classical celebrities, we had to bow before the divine Nemesis. But in scholarship we defied the gods. Mr. Ball had to make a requisition on the Trustees for a rubber-stamp which would mark our term-reports with three ones at one fell blow. Si But our last year has been an epoch of unequaletl brilHancy and glory. In literature, science, art, and, to a certain extent, in athletics, the influence of 92's senior year will last even beyond the time when the class of '00 shall leap into ij^lorious existence. The prominent position taken by the Class in athletics is too well known to require the aid of the Historian's feeble pen. What fresh- man class before our time had the enterprise to organize a base-ball team? Where is the class that has yet ventured to cross bats with our brilliant constellation? The "V^arsity nine would be sadly at a loss without our contribution of four men, including the " phenomenal " pitcher Davis. Our freshman foot-ball team was the first and only class eleven to play against a freshman team from another college ; and no class since has had the courage — or temerity — to follow our example. This is, of course, not due to the fact that we did not win. Such trivial matters as the score arc not to be taken into consideration. Force still rules the world; and our unconquered tug-of-war team has, therefore, a strong " pull " among the world's rulers. They have in their long list of conquests fourteen inches from '90's scalp, three and a half from the 'varsity team, and two inches in the Hop- kinsian. It is only to be regretted that no other class has had the courage to meet these xaliant men-at-arms— and legs. After all, there is nothing quite like foot-ball, and though branded as a " rude and barbarous sport," the deeds of our eleven since the fall they so badly frightened '91 must not be omitted. There is not a great deal to be said in regard to the matter. Indeed, about all of the adjectives and expletives — of a more or less Biblical cast — current in several modern languages have been expended upon it. We — that is our faithful eleven — played three games. Of these we lost one, tied a second, and won a third. It will thus be seen by any unprejudiced reader that as far as foot-ball for this season is concerned, we are neither better off nor worse. But that noisy aggregation which calls itself '93 M.D. (see? see? see?; has had its characteristic effrontery to take unto itself the credit of being champions of the Inter-Class League. It could hardly be expected that a class which is still in the throes of its A. B. C. and its P. H. E. could understand that the scores 4-6, 4~4. ^ricl SO-0 leave a balance of 58 in favor of '92. In the face of these plain facts, the M. D.'s have gone so far as to embody their villainy in the shape of little gilt globes which they lug about after the manner of a ball and chain. It is somewhat significant that the shape of these gew-gaws is that of a goose-egg, and that the color of the material is suggestive of the characters of their wearers. 33 Tlic strong class spirit and patriotism does not always find expres- sion in the halls of Philosophy. Inspired by a lofty spirit of self- sacrifice, the " Scrubs " have proved their devotion to a worthy cause by becoming a shining mark for the foot-ball team to practice upon. It must not be supposed from their name that the " Scrubs " were designed to act as charwomen to polish the field at Union Park. The}- did, it is true, make actual tests of the geological formation of the grounds and the numerous pebbles therein contained, but none of thcni will grant that shins aiul knees arc a good substitute for dyna- mite in blasting rocks. The)' were a handsome set of fellows, those "Scrubs." Anyone of them would have made a fine model for a statue of Apollo. The rotund form of our l)umptious little center would make, perhaps, a better Cupid, but the rest of the team were meant by nature to be models of physical beaut)'. They did make one touchdown in three weeks ; and the efforts of Norris and Latane to induce a large " Bottle" to remain in their vicinity is worthy of a Homer's art. Greenbaum's tackling was magnificent, but it was usu- ally exercised while sitting in a sunny corner of the field, " holding hard " a bruised shin. The energies of the Class have not all been devoted to the field of athletics. Peace lias it triumphs as well as war, and '92 holds a pre- eminent place in the Library as well as the Gymnasium. We have discussed the whole universe of assertion, in the room where " no con- versation is allowed," and summoned " Old Nick " from his infernal regions to assist his black-bearded Mephisto in unraveling ourkiu)tt)' discussions. Who would not be proud of the scholars who ha\'e done so much toward making known the beauties of the hoary old English ballads? The numerous and successful Class suppers held by '92 have been the centers of much good-fellowship and social intercourse. The)' are quite unique in the history of the J. H. U., and certainh' contribute a much-needed element to the life here. Separated by their groups, classmates have had little chance to know each other ; but these suppers have done much to advance a real friendship and feeling of our " solidarity." Although vulgarl)' called " feeds," they resemble in no way the "orgies" at which former classes have reveled. The eloquence perpetrated upon these occasions would have shametl a Burke. None of us could forget how touchingly our little soubrette, Norris, sung "Annie Rooney " and "Comrades." How Bump and Waidner dieted themselves on Blue Points and terrapin to fleshen their emaciated forms. Or how Williams kept "a-walkin'" through the l)arlors. Glassie's character sketches, whicli his dear old Sunday- school teacher had taui;ht him, were affecting in the extreme. It is at the risk of seeming trite to the world of scholars that the Historian recounts the results of the original investigations of the members of the Class. Every psychologist has been convulsed by Johnson's Law, which holds that "the heart is the organ over which we have the least control." Bryan has discovered accidentally, while looking through his microscope with the wrong e}e, that an undiffer- entiated protoplasm is a unicellular structure. Peppier, after a labori- ous series of experiments in the Biological Laboratory, has declared that unicellular examination papers in that department are very rare. Davis has been conducting a series of experiments in testing the rela- tive purity of window glass, and as a result of his investigation the Trustees will soon have ground-glass panes put in the Ross Street windows of the chemical laboratory. Greenbaum announces that the secret of correct English composition is to take liberal doses of S. S. S. A full account of the many discoveries in history and the languages would be too long a catalogue for even the liberal sj^ace allotted to the Historian, and the gentle reader is referred to the leading journals of arts and science. The saddest thing in the history of the Class is the moral downfall of young Chesnut. At the outset of his collegiate career Chesnut was an exemplar}' youth, an officer of the Y. M. C. A., and assistant mis- sionary to the "submerged tenth" of Canton. Falling into bad com- pany, he first became addicted to the use of cigarettes. From this time his ruin was assured. Led on by evil companions, he has hurried from bad to worse, and now he goes about the University looking but a mockery of his former self. Prominent psychologists have pro- nounced his case hopeless, and it is believed that he will eventuall)' take to the stage, assuming the part of Little Lord Fauntleroy. The Historian's work is done. A few months more and the Class of '92 will be reckoned, with its many predecessors, among the yester- days. Although we have tried to avoid the excesses of class /rr/w^^. we are sure that we have given a healthy tone to class spirit. When some future historical student comes to estimate "what the world owes to '92," his theses will certainly include a mutual s)mpatln" and good-fellowship. 35 THE CLASS POEM. Ik^forc us rolls the tide of human life; i>chiiul us Hows the peaceful ripplini^^ wave, Which, slarlint;' from its tiny bal)\-ho()d, Grows larger as it gently nears the spot, Where full matured, reliant in itself, It braves oblivion in the ocean stream. To this we all must come (save those sweet souls Who, "loved by gods," in earlier times have been). The one whose character is strongly formed Rides on the surface of the sea nor sinks Beneath, upheld by honor and esteem. Another, having less stability And .strength to buffet his antagonists, Seeks ignominious strife or peaceful rest, O'erwhelmed in action by the jostling throng. Such are the lives of men from age to age. Pushed back and forth between the two extremes: The man of sense pursues the middle way And knows the golden value of that mean ; Ambition has no charms to draw astray From his true goal of distant happiness, Nor sluggish indolence to surel}- dull His hopes of living with exertion's bane. Far o'er the vault of heaven hu' the clouds ; When lo! a rent was lorn right in their midst, y\nd there a face — a spirit face — appeared. And this is what it seemed to saj- to me: — "Your li\es are but the phu'ing of )our parts Upon the stage of this world drama, where Your actions are directed b)' a kind Or cruel Providence. Your youth is spent In preparation. All are taught what they 36 Have reason to expect, if tlie)' but do This thing or tliat, as wise experience Has taught unto their elders, so tliat they Could learn from their misfortunes. Hach one lias Examples held before his very eyes — Yea, thrust into his face — that he may see More clearl)' lu)\v he should appreciate And follow this fair model's virtued way. When you've rehearsed a score or more of j^ears Before instructors, relatives, and friends, You are considered to be quite prepared To take your proper station on the stage. Perhaps old Chremes finds a counterpart, Or Simo, cheated by a Pythias, who. Like his old namesake, practices deceit. Here tragic Telephus and Peleus grieve, \\'hile there a younger Davus plays the fool. Coranus' character and Nasica's Too often for your welfare do appear. While from above, unseen by mortal eyes, Deus ex machina oft-times descends. So one may take his choice and imitate That one he most admires, or him whose trait Will bring him soonest to his cherished goal, Whether by honorable means or not ; — (So low do you sink in your wretched world. Seeing that wickedness meets with success Too often, while the just and upright man Strives on, oppress'd, and braves corruption's curse.) So shift the scenes and let the tragedy Or comedy, which is enacted in Your humble households, play its weight}- part; For one must see how each domestic scene Bears its importance, surely leading up To that last moment, when the actor makes His last appearance and is ushered off The stage, to change his earthl}' guise and to Cast off his artificial complements. And stand himself for all eternity." So, uttering wise words of wisdom sage. The spirit vanished, but its words remain. Let this, then, classmates, he ni)' charge to you : Take heed from all your teachers have described. Profit from each experience that tells Of failure and its causes dark and grim. Follow the precepts of the wise who spake The Golden Rule, and close observe its parts. So, warned of wickedness, and fortified Against the snares of evil, make your bow Unto the world, and then await attack. With lieart upright and pure, no one neetl fear. A l)lameless conscience knows no shame nor dread. Remember that an honest man is called God's noblest work. And now, comrades, I pray That fortune favor you, make glad your days. And bring }-ou stores of happiness for aye ; 'Till in the end, the curtain pall rung down. The consciousness of duty done is yours. THE CLASS PROPHECY. {^A'noii'Uili^c gives power, power is cic's/ra/>/e, therefore knowledge is desirable. — Equivocation.) LXTREME diffidence makes me hesitate in complying with the request of the publishing house of Andre, Adler & Co., whose publications have now become the admiration of the book-loving world, to write a preface to their new edition of the complete works of " Thos. R. Brown, Poet, Philosopher, Philanthropist." I have been induced to comply by the opportunity thus afforded me to review the early history of this man of mind, ni)' companion in former years. As President of the Class of 1892, in Johns Hopkins University, Mr. Brown was associated with men who have since become the lights of the world in their respective departments, and as the influence of each individual is plainly traceable in this author's varied work, some account of these former associates will go far to explain the greatness of this divine scintillation, and will hold up a torch by the light of which his work will be most easily read. The profound philosopher, Mixter, who has so completely ex- pounded the FicJitean system that it is now one of the essentials in the education of boys and girls in this 20th century, has, since 1892, written profusely and with unvarying success. The mere mention of his most famous work, " Fichte in the Nursery," suffices to recall his service to society. To spread abroad his principles, Mixter, with Glassie and Williams, opened a school of philosophy. Business was at first most prosperous, and large numbers of students flocked to hear the lectures of these learned men. The University, however, remem- bering the eminent success of Glassie as an instructor in history, called him to an associate professorship in that department. Since his installation, all the junior classes in history have been entrusted to his care. Chewing the cud of meditation, he appears before them inspir- ing an awe which changes into rapture when he bursts forth into rhapsodic eulogies of Charlemagne or Pepin le Bref The wine of life was, however, drawn from the school of philosophy on the depar- ture of Glassic. Fewer and fewer became the pupils, until the two remainint^ instructors, lccturin<^ at alternate hours to the one remain- ing subject, brought upon him nervous i)rostration, which prevented his attendance, and the school was closed until the i)upil, then under the care of Dr. Stearns, should have recovered. Meanwhile Mixter has given himself over to literature and journalism. Williams embraced another school of philosophy, the Peripatetic, and having so far mastered its first principle only, the latest account informs us that he is " Walking, Walking." The subsequent history of the pupil who remained faithful to the last may be of general interest. He was the eldest son of a former classmate, now the distinguished novelist Boynton, whose latest book, also from the press of Andre, Adler & Co., entitled " She, W^ho Must be Obeyed," has naively shown the hope- lessness of man's struggle with his better lialf. Dr. Stearns prescribed a full course in foot-ball and generally agreeable pursuits, with just as little mental work as possible ; and in this case, as the doctor holds in every case, the treatment proved a complete success, but the youth has now no hankering for philosophy. Speaking of Dr. Stearns leads me naturally to a consideration of the contribution which the Class of '92 has made to the medical pro- fession. Behrend, Lothrop, and Stearns have each added an M. D. to their names, and in their respective branches of the science are in the foremost rank. A member of the next succeeding graduating class, quoting from the Spectator, has compared these physicians to the British army in Caesar's time, seeing that " some of them slay in chariots and some on foot." His mistake was, however, in supposing any of them to slay on foot, as each carries on that delectable pursuit in his own chariot, with all the outward signs of material prosperity. Dr. R. C. Stewart must not be overlooked. After leaving the Medical School of Johns Hopkins, where he graduated first in his class, although the leading lady of the class proved a worthy rival, he took up his residence in the country. Those who call upon him will tlnd that Sciuire Stewart, M. D., is as jovial a host and as comforting a physician as there is in the land. The calling of A. B. Snively, Ph. D., Government Biologist, is closely allied to that of the physician. This distinguished scientist is at present engaged in killing amoebae, which have been a veritable plague. In view of the skill and valor with which he hunts these fierce and dangerous animals, Dr. Snively deserves to be called the Nimrod of his generation. More peaceful than these has been the lot of Chesnut. Imme- diately on leaving the University he was absorbed in a large mercantile 40 establishment as junior partner, from which position his quiet and unobtrusive talents have slowly raised him to the headship of the firm. Amidst all the \'icissitudes of commercial life he has [)ursucd an even path, unrufHed by crises which would have been fatal to a less equable and hopeful disposition. The great socialist Bentley was also among this group of men. Even in those early days a manifest sympathy with the " submerged tenth " gave promise of his future efforts in their behalf; but even we, who knew him, little expected to see him discarding the luxuries which his position would have afforded and sharing the miseries of those to whom his life is devoted. Now he is to be seen dressed in coarsest stuff, meagre from his simple and too sparing diet, daily pleading with almost anarchistic violence for that social reconstruction which shall make our country the paradise of the world's poor. Social reform has been preached in a more peaceful way by Gen- eral Abercrombie. The early connection of this philanthropist with the Red Cross League, the First Aid to the Injured Society, etc., prepared him for the work, and he has eclipsed the reputation of his prototype, General Booth, in his successful campaigns against " the strongholds of the Arch Enemy." That famous little poem of Mr. Brown's, commencing "With a smile that was childlike and bland," is said to have been suggested by the manner in which Greenleaf stepped into fame and fortune. A bonanza heiress, captivated by the ingenuous sweetness of his smile, wrote him : " If thou entertain'st my love, let it appear in thy smiling. Thy smile becomes thee well ; therefore in my presence still smile, dear, my sweet, I pr'ythee." On reading this, Greenleaf, conversant with the poets, exclaimed : " Jove, I thank thee, I will smile." The ensuing night "he called, he smiled, he conquered " — Brotvii. In the midst of an active life Mr. Brown has found time to write several dramas of unusual power. These have become well known to the public b\' their presentation by the compan)- of Mr. Bullock. In his University days the stage was a favorite theme with this actor, and those who see him now in the scene from " Beau John," where he addresses the heroine with so much pathos and ecstatic adoration, find it hard to believe that it is to art and not the fair leading lady. Fella Dox, that so rich a burst of nature-like expression is due. The palmy days of this actor were when associated with Xorris. Together they made an extended starring trip over the West,— Norris carrying the humorous parts and Bullock those fitted to his heavier style. The rough miners and even the simple country folk were moved to remarkable exhibitions of feeling ! ! Norris happening into a village church one tl;i)-, willi Iiis usual skill be<^faii to (lra\\' a picture of the preacher, a gaunt, stern-lookiiifi^ man, in whom he soon recognized Latane, "A man lie was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year." Norris acted no more, hut leaving behind all such mere s/itnus of tilings, he became a member of the congregation, and lives comfortably by his art of drawing — checks on the sur[)lus stored away when he was before the footlights.* From Latane's church choir are heard the honey-sweet notes of Davis' tenor. No more active man than he. Leader of the choir and superintendent of the Sunday-school, he also provides for his numerous family by teaching the )^oung voice to trill on week-days, and is never so happy as when distributing the rewards of merit in his school or striking a high "C" to the astonishment of his pupils anti admirers. This appreciation of his efforts, though late, has matle him the soul of contentment. Throughout all Mr. Brown's work is to be noticed the influence of his ecclesiastical associates. The ties which, thougli formed so long ago, have been strong enough to hold this class together through so many }'ears, are nowhere so well shown as here. This influence is easih' understood when we recall the name of Charles, Cardinal Peppier. The movement which caused the seces- sion of so man}' brilliant young men to this Church was headed, as is well known, b}- Bennett, now Pope Innocent XIV, and embraced Peppier and Roberts. The facile pens of these gentlemen and their powerful arguments from the rostrum — for: " I'ulpit, drum ecclesiastic. Was beat with fist instead of stick "—/>>7'7i';/ soon brought about their rapid promotion. Yet the duty of a recorder of facts makes it necessary for me to tell of the backslidings of one of these. Roberts was for a period the foremost of them all, but his-old time love of jollit)- rather out- ran his fervor, and Pope Bennett was constrained to relieve him of his mitre and those /ays which he so loved to jingle. Roberts then joined the Mormons, among whom, I hear, he is regarded as a t)'pe of tlie " latter-da)- saint." *Mr. Bullock supplied the place of Norris in his company by securing the services of the Turner brothers, "acrobatic dance artists." The interest of the audience is never allowed to flag, as the antics of these artists are not to be with- stood, even by the gravity of the bald-headed low. All the energies of this class have not, however, been devoted to intellectual cultivation. The athletic school of Bryan, Stevens and Hewes deserves most honorable mention. Making yearly tours of the larger colleges, these gentlemen are the prime favorites of all college men. After teaching the professional boxers a most whole- some respect for J. II. U. science, Hewes issued his "Boxer's Manual or, Hitting the l^ottle." This was followed by " Bryan on the National Game" and Stex'ens' "Rush the Centre," which have become the text- books of America's athletic democrac)'. If Mr. Brown has a rival in the field of verse, that rival is Presi- dent Jewett of the Transcontinental Electric. This road, which is the achievement of the centur\', is the work of the engineers Cox and Waidner. They early saw that the future of railroads lay in the hands of the electricians, and have now belted the world with the flash of their batteries. The president of the road, however, though ab- sorbed in its business management, has devoted much of his leisure to the loves of the Muses, who whisper to him most delicate strains. Among the books presented by Mr. Brown to his alma-mater none is more highly valued than his well-worn copy of Bump's "Cosmos." In this remarkable book the author brings forward avast knowledge of "the heavens above, the earth beneath, and the water under the earth," in arguments for his theory of the evolution of journalism. Looking upon the reporter as the earthly representative of the recording angel, he has demonstrated that the reporter of to- day, w^ere it not for the fall of man in the year one, would be "scooping" his neighboring paper, in an interview with Madam Eve and her daughters on the season at Eden. Reese, Montgomery, and James, realizing that the old order of affairs relegated bashful men to the background, profited by an old college experience and attempted to blow the fragile fabric of govern- ment to atoms with an infernal machine of enormous dimensions. They went up in the smoke of the explosion and have not returned. C. G. and R. W. Baldwin, appreciating their peculiar talents, formed an oratorical partnership. The former, as is well known, revels in the possession of an eloquence in which Demosthenes or Cicero would have gloried. The latter, by a judicious distribution of his two stories, has achieved a great reputation as a raconteur. In conse- quence of this formidable competition Mr. Depew was forced to plead a weak throat and retire from active life. All who have read Mr. Brown's delightful little romance, "Which is Which?" will be interested to know that the foundation for the whole was the peculiar life of his two friends Gustav and John Stewart. 43 Bt.M'n<^ "one face, one voice, one liahit, and two persons," these gentle- men decided, on leaving college, to be inseparable in life as in looks, and together entered professional jjolitics. The inconvenient compli- cations arising from their close resemblance soon became almost un- bearable. Giistav had persuaded a "sweet eighteen " to name the day, but being ill at the appointed time — John married her. Gustav was elected to a high position, but John — O wily supplanter ! — took the oath of office. Retribution, though tardy, was bound to come at last ; payment of a large draft on Gustav was forced from John. At present no tranquillity reigns; they have become a pair of logical opposites. liven in political matters they are on opposite sides, and Gustav, making a speech to his country constituency, was followed on the next day by his rival brother John, on the other side. The people, unable to believe in their duality, received John's most partisan flights as the evanescent sentiments of a changing mind, and he was liastil}' withdrawn from the village under cover of night. In view of this situation Mr. Brown has given their mutual friends the key to their individuality, and has solved the people's puzzle in his " Which is Which ? " In the marble halls of justice no two figures were better known than those of L'Engle and Greenbaum. Of the whole class these two alone embraced the law, and owing to the different nature of their talents the}- have rivaled each other in eminence. L'Engle's " Theses," in half a dozen stout volumes, have displaced the " Insti- tutes," and in the untimely taking off of this young Justinian the profession suffered a great loss. Soon after the appearance of his great book his whole attention was diverted from the law to political economy, and the mental strain of his discussion with Bohm-Bawerk brought on a fatal attack of brain fever. Greenbaum, the orator — what word of comment can do justice to his flow of ideas or their classic dress? An imposing figure, a mellifluous voice, and the learning of the schoolmen at his fingers' ends, make him graceful, cogent and logical, to the utter confusion of all his opponents, to whom the canons and the valid syllogism are unexplained mj'steries. Other members of this class have exerted their influence. There was Johnson the jiolitician, Stern the physicist, Hirsh and Hauss- man the logicians, etc. Only one more can be noticed. Probably to the readers of Mr. Brown's books no one of his classmates will be more interesting than the distinguished artist. Whitehead, whose name honors so man\- of the illustrative sketches contained in them. Brush and pencil in his deft fingers have introduced to the world and made famous many of nature's fairest faces. Most of his work is from nature, and its grace and beaut)' have justh' made him the ideal of the )-oung" and fair, who wish to be " taken.'' With these prefatory words let Mr. Brown's works go before the public. As seen in the light of early influences many obscure pas- sages will be made plain, and however critical the audience of the world at large, the author ma)- have the satisfaction of knowing that there is a group of men whose lives I attempted to portray above, now all greybeards, and many of them bald, by whom these produc- tions will be welcomed as a bright reminiscence of the past, — men whose hearts will glow warmly with the thought of their college days, when they did the dignified part of the program as the senior example to the wdiuseous f res fnncii , and when the)' taught an over-jubilant class of juniors that not on the foot-ball field did their glor)' depend, but on their loyalty to class and the dear old J. H. U. Note. — The Board of Editors wishes to inform the public that the Prophet will have a future, and it takes great pleasure in announcing what will happen to the modest foreteller of what is to come. The publication of this book will bring him into such prominence that he will have no difficulty in obtaining a position on the Weather Bureau. Here he will distinguish himself by accurate predictions, and will retain the place until the improved rain-making machine will render the Prophet a superfluous relic of an effete civilization. Then he will hear that the Sioux Indians desire a new Prophet, and, allured b)^ the prospect of smoking innumerable pipes of peace and leading the Ghost Dance at the fortnightly assemblies, he will betake himself to the Far West and apply for the position. Our artist has pressed the button and done the rest. CLASS OF '93. Colors. — Maroon ami Whitk CLASS YKLL. M._1).__C. C. C. ! Hopkins! Hopkins! '93! Hurrah! President, . J 'ice- President, . Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Execntive Coniviittcc, OFFICERS OF '93. John L. G. Lee. J. Hooper Edmondson. Morris A. Soper. Arthur D. Foster. SlEGIMUND SoNNEBORN. ClAVLAND MULLIRIN. , Charles W. Newhall. I Charles C. Schenck. I MEMBERS. Adolph Hall Ahrens, ./. J. . Frank Angier Clarke. Craig Moffett Coburn. Noah Ernest Dorsey. Howard Blake Dowell. John Hooper Edmondson, . /'. J. Wilmot Griffiss, . K. U\ Louis Philip Hamburger. Richard Jordan Hancock. Jean Constant Havez. John Hampden Hazelton. Lloyd Lowndes Jackson, Jr Millard Langfeld. John Leypold Griffith Lee, (l>. A . '/'. Walter Daniel Mann. Group 1 1 '. Group I 'IP Group /. Group I]'. Group II. Group IV. Group J'/. Group 1 7. Grotip 111. Group J '. Group III. Group /'//. dl I : J. Group I 7. Group I 7. Group 1 7. Group 17. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Virginia. Baltimore. W^ashington. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Wisconsin. George Stevens MaN'nanl, 'I'. A. '/ . (jvoiip II. Nathan Miller. Croup 17. William Jones Morris. (Jroiip 1 11. Jacob Moses Moses. (Jroup 17. Clayland Mullikin. Group I. Charles Watson Newhall. A'. i'K II. Group Ji'. Frederick ]^ogue No)'es. Group III. Eugene Lindsay Opie, . A . '/'. Group III. Clement Andariese Penrose. Group III. Charles Bingham Penrose. Jr. Group //'. John Hurst Purnell, . / '. J. Group 17. Charles Carroll Schenck. Group II. Siegmund Sonneborn. Group I 7. Morris Ames Soper. Group 17. Francis Edgar Sparks. Group I 7. Hugo Paul Thieme, A. ./. Group I. Douglas Hamilton Thomas, Jr., /.J.'/'. Croup II '. William Ross Thomson. Croup III. Edwin Litchfield Turnbull, ./. J. (P. Group I'l. John Ogle Warfield, . /'. J. Croup I. Frederick Wallace Wilson. Croup 17. Jesse Marion Woodward, (P. J. '■>. Croup III. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Electricity. Electricity. History. Electricity. Electricity. Political Economy Greek and Eat in. Harry Netherclift Abercrombie. Louis Minturn Aspinwall. William Baldwin. Howard Waters Doughty. Arthur Douglass Foster, . Francis Albert Killmon. William Robinson Molinard, I. J. 'P. Electricity. Charles Edward Phelixs, Jr., '!>. / '. J. Electricity. Henry Brooks Price, J. 'I>. Electricity. Arthur Lacy Reese. Electricity. Robert Charles Reuling, . A. '/'. Biology, etc. Arthur John Rowland. Electricity. William Frederick Schulz. Electricity. Alan Penniman Smith, Jr.. (I>. A. 'i . Biology, etc. Albert Woelfel. Chemistry. James Watts Young, ^l>. / '. J. Electricity. Washington. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Illinois. Illinois. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Marx'land. Indiana. Baltimore. Marj'Iand. Baltimore Baltimore. Oregon. Kentuck\'. Baltimore. Washington. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Mar)'land. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Illinois. Wash insf ton. 4» "93 CLASS HISTORY. Vol. I., Hook I., Intkoductokv Ciiafii:k. Vl'.RY judicious rcadtM-, after some little perusal of this book, will cry out witli Puck, "What fools these mortals be!" '92 publishes, with great expense of time, money and labor, a Class Book, and the whole amounts to one continuous glorifi- cation of the renowned Class of '93. Since not everj'body in the United States is expected to have read the London Times from November iSth to December 6th, 1891, in which the source of the fame of '93 and the manner in which it was acquired was admirably set forth, the present account has seemed desirable, in order that the future biographers of the great men of this Class may receive from it an idea how their heroes behaved, in what company they moved, and how much they have contributed to the amelioration of society during their Junior year. For it is a moral conviction of the Faculty that; should ever football attain that place in the curriculum of the University which it justly deserves, should ever humanity reach that point of culture when all studies center about football, then men like Abercrombie, that genius in administration and government, Hazelton,the famous goal-kicker, second in strength only to Samson, and Smith, swifter than the wind, agile like the chamois, will be to the future student what Aristotle, Kant and Newton are to us. Shortly after the commencement of the session the 'Varsity team was forced to disband, and as a last resort an inter-class league was brought to light. Two handsome men, Molinard and Mitchell, regarded it as a great honor to have the i)rivilege of training the '93 team. The contests for championship started, November 7th, with a game between them and '92, which resulted in a tie, much to the cha- grin of the Seniors. This was followed by the defeat of the Freshmen by '92 to the tune of 1 2-0, by '93 with a score of 24-6. Ninety-four thereupon thought it better to disappear from the battlefield. On Dcceinl)ci" 5tli the cars running towartl L'nioii I'aik were filled with prett)' girls, beautified with all the art which an advanced civiliza- tion has developed, ever)' one of them wearing a carnation and a lily, that is, " Maroon and White." The gentle words descending from their coral lips, their bright glances, the rosy hue of their lovely cheeks— all filled the hearts of the '93 men with courage and strength, and seemed so many tokens of a glorious victory. The players lined up. Here and there a fellow looked once more surreptitiously upon the fair lady for whom especially he played, whom alone he wished to please. Time was called, the play began. Running, leaping, fighting, kicking for fnx' minutes and '93 scored a touch-down and a goal. Then '92 scored a touch-down but missed a very easy goal. The second half of the game was not less interesting. The heroes of '93, backed up b\- Purnell, showed ihen-iselves equal to the occasion and brought the ball within a few yards of the goal, when unhappil)- time was called. Thus the Seniors were overcome, their wistlom increased together witli the emptiness of their pocketbooks ; the mighty men had fallen and the proud Juniors carried the day, with a score of 6-4. Hurrah! Not misery only unites man to man ; prosperit}', happiness will do the same and in a much pleasanter way. '93 demonstrated this when it agreed unanimously to have a supper in honor of the brave team. This symposium, given at the St. James Hotel, was the great event of the year. Since the Class is not in possession of Greek philoso- phers, Moses turned up with the flock, bringing along the generals Jackson and Lee, and the great artist Haydn. All those present — and it was the greater part of the Junior Class— entered the hall in pairs, with stately steps, rhythmical movements, stern countenances, under the full and rich, the grand and sublime, the solemn and awe-inspiring sounds of the holy h}'mn, " Johnn}', get your gun, gun, gun I " A wide hall, illumed by the 45 shining lights sent there by the Class, the walls covered with mirrors which reflected the youthful figures and faces, garlands wound in classic fashion around the chan- deliers and wreathed around beer-glasses and ginger-ale-bottles, strange plants called " sellery" in pre[)Osterous and grotesque vases upon the tables, and before them, here and there, a more familiar animal called " P'S " — t^'''^ ^^'^^ tli^ sight at which, for want of better spectators, the colored waiters and all other partakers ga/.ed in astonishment. O tiiiipora, o mores — no! — ora, o mores! For Have/.'s mouth obliged him to drink out of a ".sellery" glass lO inches in diameter, for fear that an ordinary beer-jug might vanish in the huge ab}ss of his g'oiiiMiulizin^" aiJp.ir.Uus He also consented to L;i\e liis views on the ahiia-niater ; his uiKjuenchable thirst, however, saved the hearers b\' cutting" short his speech MiiUikin, a promising proliibitionist and Sunday scliool jireaclier, made some startling confessions. He nar- rated that he hail been intoxicated — by the beauty of a lady, who visited him in his dreams loaded, actuall}' loaded down by flowers. The lady was the goddess of reward, who allots a mother-in-law to the faithful lover, a bill to the dude, and a chami:)ionship-monopoly to '93. He was followed by Mr. Noyes, who made with great noise a noisy s})eech about coal-carts, the moral and climax of which was : Coal- carts are wonders to Hayseeds, but a nuisance to civilized i)eoi)le. Ahrens recited under still more strenuous efforts a pretty piece of poetry which he had learned by rote. The glory of the evening, how- ever, must be awarded equally to Jenny and Haydn, of whose orations the courtes}' of the writer bids him to keep silent. But, dear reader, did you not hear of an article which appeared in the Revue des Deux Moiuies, written, on account of the vastness, deepness and the highly interesting features of the theme, by Zola and Dumas in collaboration, and which Sardou is said to be on the point of dramatizing? You did not? No? Well, the article referred to had this heading : " Strange effects which an unprecedented victory of a tennis tournament and the subsequent eulogies had upon a member of the glorious Junior Class of J. H.U. His name is Griffin, alias ' Night- ingale, 'alias' John Smith.' " I quote from that: The second titleexplains itself; the third he received by a certain benevolent institution which nominated him one of its foremost members and inscribed him in its world-renowned register, commonly called " Rogues' Gallery." Since his poetic name (for the griffin is a monster) was not very well suited for the illustrious company in which it was to enter, another name was substituted, which has a peculiar power to call forth thoughts of jails, prisons and similar places of pleasure and sport. His picture was also taken, forming henceforth a worthy pendant to those of actresses and chorus-girls, for it w^ill be admired by " men of station." However, '93 did by no means spend all its time and energy in games and suppers ; it also pursued now and then a little of science, a little of art, and this history would be incomplete if it would not take notice of this fact. Immediately after a club for the cultivation of musical tastes and faculties had been formed, a virtuoso on the hurdy- gurdy was found among the Juniors, under whose leadership they brought nightly serenades to prominent men. These, however, proved inimical to the music of the hurdy-gurdy, and the club failed for lack 51 of protection. Much to the ch'spleasure of the "gentle Dean," for wlioni '93 is moving a h'ttle too fast, this Class has gained the i)ri/.e offered by A certain government for tlie best method of" rushing and breaking up snccessfully the meetings of obnoxious persons." Killmon's emendations of the MSS of IMautus have been generall)' admired on account of their ingenuity. He would insert in the place o{ fiircifer (scoundrel) And g/adiii in (sword) of the MS, lucifcr and }^ladiatorein, so that henceforth the translation would be as follows: " Pseudolus lin fur\-, heaping maledictions u[)on l^allio) ' Ballio, confounded morning-star, go, fetch me my gladiator from the wall, he hangs on the hook !' " Poor gladiator! peerless Mr. Killmon ! Alas! the space is limited. O that I could continue my descrip- tion, could give expression to the feelings of admiration I have for '93. Is this the body of young men which formed in 1890 under so great difficulties into a Class? Is this the Class which was so often defeated in its Freshman year, which was hindered from eating its crackers and drinking its beer? What has become of it? Champion it is in foot- ball, champion in tennis, champion in the Gym, and champion in the Lecture room! Its progress is so grand, so swift, so sure, that it is the acme and the climax of all classes which were at tlie J. H. U.. and that it will be to ever)- future class the ideal to follow but which is never to be reached ! Note. — The Editors regret exceedingh- to announce that until they can have a new font of type cast they shall be forced to suspend the publication of this valuable and interesting work. It will, how- ever, be continued in a series of 16 volumes, adorned with photo- gravures of tlie author and his friends in ever)' conceivable attitude; and will maintain throughout the same calm and jiulicial tone, severe and classical st)'le, chaste and limpid diction, for which the author is justly famous. THE JUNIOR PROMENADE. Ne'er answered falsely the studious Piirnell, For he sleeps durini^ session and wakes with the bell. Havez, the privileged fool of the class, A fat man, a good man, a dull man — an ass ! Why is Wilmot Griffiss so proud and so vain ? His name is "John Smith," he was baptized again. Should ever wit be taxed, say, thousand pounds a grain, Hancock ! the State would not from thee a farthing gain. Nomen est omen ! Ancient is that lie, For though his name is Sparks, was sparkling ne'er his eye. The nose of Thieme has so sharp an edge. That when the door was locked he used it for a wedge. Dear Noyes, you look exactly like James Donkey, And he like Mickmack, and he — just like a monkey. That woHian is best of whom report knows naught. Were you a woman. Andrews, }'our happiness were wrought. Tall Thomas was too high to be at the top ; His Highness came down, little Lee climbed up. Lone and haughty rushes Turnbull through the street : A frog turned bull with self-conceit. Sonneborn, thou livest! You ought to be hung — You Dutchy ! for murdering the English tongue. Your weight, nimble Kdmondson, can never be increased, For you are no giave thinker and you'll ne'er be a priest. I'.-r Stoiu-uall lackson a iiioiuiincnl the American people erected, Siinpl) because his algebra for some time he neglected. What will you for our Jackson do, good people, let me ask. Who neglects not one, nay six studies, and ne'er performs his task? Cameron looks classic, his mouth to an abyss akin. His chin loves his nose, his nose visits his chin. Like a seven-storied house is big Thomson. Proof: Firm footing, filled middle, empty under the roof. The tennis court is Coburn's residence. The pipe his passion, slang his eloquence. Two brothers Penrose, athletes narrow and strong, Two Ahrens can't speak their mother tongue. Two Clarks of all grave learning free — Are the three happy couples of '93. CLASS OF '94, C01.UKS. — Scarlet and Black. CLASS YELL. Wal) : Who! Wah:— Wall! Who! Wah ! — '94— Ninety-foui ! Rah! Rah! Rah! President, 1 Ice-Presidi'ut, Secretary, 1 rcasurcr. Historian, lixecii tive Co ui viittee, officers of 94. Hakrv T. Marshall. John Phelps. L. Wardlaw Miles. George H. Trull. R. H. Grlswoli), Jr. J. Pembroke Tho>l Jr. Joshua Horner, Jr. J. Griefith Ames, Jr. William S. Baer. MEMBERS. John Griffith Ame.s, Jr., /. J. . I\ . '/'. Group III. Baltimore. Adolph I^lhart Baker. Group I . Baltimore. Walter Baumgarten. Group III. Missouri. Ernest Julius Becker. Group ]II. Baltimore. Thomas Pumphrey Benson. Group III. Mar}'land. John Samuel Bishop. Group III. Baltimore. George Dobbin Brown. Group II. Mar\lancl. Moses S. Cohen. Group \ 7. Baltimore. Bernard Milton Cone. Group / 7. Baltimore. Cliarlcs Angelo Conrad, I. J. 'P. Group I '. Baltimore. Walter Cox. Group III. Marxland. Percy Millard Dawson. Group III. Canada. Charles Ilenr)" Dixon, Jr. Group III. Baltimore. Robert Archibald Dolphin, jr., J. '!> . Group II. Maryland. YX\ Frank. Group I I. l^altimore. 56 Ikniamin llowcll Griswold, Jr., /.J//'. Group II. Arthur Hancock. Group \\ Thomas Wood Ha.sting.s. Group III. Conrad Augustine Hauser. Grotip I. Joshua Horner, Jr., A. '/>. Group I. James Edmundson Ingram, jr., (iK I '. J. Group \ 7. William Jackson Johnson. Group I. Andrew p:ilicott Maccoun. Group II. Ernest Pendleton Magruder. Group III. Harry Taylor Marshall, /. J. . Group III. Louis Wardlaw Miles, ./. J. . Group III. Julian Sidney Morss. Group I. David Marion Newbold, Jr. Group \1. William Albert Nitze. Group V. John Phelps, (l>. /'. J. Group 17. James Piper, Jr., J. (P. Group IW John Eugene Howard Post, 1. J. . Group VI. William Wingert. Group V. Leo Wolfenstein. Group I. Chester Clark Wood. Group II. Baltimore. Virginia. New Jersey. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Pennsylvania. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Washington. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. P^lorida. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Ohio. Washington. SPECIAL ST Walter Sisson Aiiioss. Sidney Hertrand Austin. Charles Ferdinand Barrett, /. 7'. iJ. Charles Henr)' Hauch. Harry Hissini;. S. William Hriscoc, J. . Sidney Lorenzo J^roek. James Pa^e Brown, J. 0. John Woodside Cornini;', 'I'. I . J. Lewis Warrington Cottnian, J. hruar\' 22 with tlie \iew of forming an Association of the .Mimini in the Northwest. Mr. Hobbs was made cliairman and Mr. Haskins secretary. Alter the object of the meet- ing had been stated, it was resolved tliat a committee of three be appointed to corre>pond with alumni in the Northwest and invite their cooperation in the formation of a Northwestern Association of Johns Hopkins .Alumni. Messrs. Hobbs, Jastrow and Haskins were appointed. It was also resolved to send a telegram to President Gilman announcing their action, which was read at the dinner of the Alumni .Association on the same night. The alumni present were G. L. Hendrickson, A. B., '87; H. W. Hillyer, Ph. D., '85 ; W. H. Hobbs, Ph. D., '88 ; C. F. Hodge, Ph. D., '89 ; Joseph Jastrow, Ph. D., '86; H. B. Loomis, Ph. D., '90; F. J. Turner, Ph. D., '90 ; C. A. Van Velzer, Fellow. '78 ; and C. H. Haskins, A. B., '87, and Ph. D., '90. The ranks of the Hopkinsians in California were recruited last year by the transfer of several men to important posts in the faculty of the new Stanford University. It was consequently decided to take steps toward the formation of a branch Alumni Association, and on the afternoon of the Commemoration Day, February 22, at the precise hour of the Alumni bantiuet at tlie Merchants' Club, eleven persons assembled at dinner at Berkele)', Cal. No formal organization was made, but the general feeling was that a similar reunion should be made on Commemoration Day of each year. Those present were : Henry Crew (Ph. D., 1887), Lick Observatory ; F. G. Hubbard (Ph. D., 1887), University of California; A. C. Lawson (Ph. D., 1888), Univer- sity of California ; F. Lengfeld (Ph. D., 1888), University of California ; W. H. Miller (A. B., 1888), Stanford University ; E. M. Pease (Fellow, 1884-85), Stanford University ; G. M. Richardson (Ph. D., 1890), Stan- ford University; C. II. Shinn (A.B., 1884), Niles, Cal.; M. 1). Stein (A. B., 1886), Oakland, Cal.; W. I. Stringham (Ph. D.. 1880), Univer- sity of California; H. A. Todd (Ph. I)., 1885), Stanford University. 72 THE FIRST UNDERGRADUATES. That a college in the sense in which the term is ordinarih' under- stood was not original!}' included in the ])lan of the University as mapped out by the trustees is quite certain. President Oilman states this distinctly in his third report. But at the same time it is also certain that provisions were soon made that the youth of Baltimore might get in this University the training necessary to fit them for its advanced work and not be compelled to go elsewhere. The appoint- ment of Professor C. U. Morris as collegiate professor in September, 1876, but a few months after the formal opening of university work, shows that the trustees soon became alive to the necessity of making some such provision, and the first year shows candidates and matricu- lates enrolled on the books. Practically, then, the college has been a part of the University from the beginning: a part, too, which seems destined in the near future to outrank in numbers the graduates. But even if this was true, it was not altogether the same to the few students who graduated in 1879 that it is to the class of '92. In the first place, the matriculates were numerically weaker, not only than they now are, but also much weaker than the graduate students of the day. They felt this ; they felt that they were members of an institution founded to do higher work ; that theirs was but the work of prepara- tion. And yet nothing was ever done by the authorities to emphasize this fact; all were members of the University, and graduates and matriculates appeared on the roll side by side, not in separate lists, as is the case to-day. The work of the University was at that time largely tentative. Even where the methods and plans tried had been adopted, the matric- ulate was often in doubt as to what would be required of him and how long a time it would take. Seven combinations of study were sug- gested, similar to the seven groups now so familiar to every candidate for the degree of A. H., but the statements made were more general than they now are. There was considerable latitude of selection allowed the student ; a member of the first class to graduate went so far as to select Sanskrit as one of his studies, and that young man intended to go into business. In che main, the studies pursued were the same as they now are, but those courses which we abbreviate, like so man}' names of railroads, into P. H. E. and L. E. P. (combinations which a Loisette, with the contempt for vowels X^oltaire ascribed to the et}-mol- ogists, might still further abbreviate into the one talisnianic word ' Philip'), were at that time unknown as such, although most of the subjects included in them were taught. In the amount of work required there ma)- be some slight differences both for matricula- tion and for the degree of A. I^., but the University^ has never shown any disposition to cheapen the process of winning her honors, and the most inveterate laudator tcniporis acti could not say that the work done then was superior to that done to-day. The system of Advisers had been adopted, but there was no Board of Advisers. They had the same duties over against the student, but were not yet regularly organized as they now are. A glance at the list of those instructors of undergraduate classes will reveal the names of many who are no longer connected with the University; in fact, except those heads of departments who have from the beginning tauglit undergraduates, almost all are now gone. The names of such men as C. D. Morris and Cross in Greek and Latin, Brandt in German, Rabillon in French, Hastings in Physics, Story in Mathematics, Austin Scott in History, — names then so closely iden- tified with the work of undergraduate instruction — have all been replaced by others. And of these men it was especiall}- Professor Morris who was the soul of the college department. The adviser of a few, he was the friend of all. His kindl}' appreciation of the stu- dent's merits, as well as his generous judgment of all evidences of weakness, endeared him to all, and more than one student whose preparation was inferior to his eager desire to enter the University, found in him an advocate to whom his admission and much of his subsequent success was due. But after all, the most striking point of difference between the matriculates of the first three years and those of to-day lies in the absence of class union, of class feeling. Class yells, class books, class meetings, class officers, all these were unknown ; even the secret societies w^ere only beginning to appear and were not the factor in the student's life that they now are. A class cry of '79 would indeed have seemed strange and even presumptuous when as yet no class had been graduated and no one was quite certain when he would win the coveted degree. College life was largely without those experiences and influences for good which spring from the daily contact of student w^ith students, in class-room and out, and which are always cherished in later life among the most precious remin- iscences of college days. KinVAKI) H. Sl'iEKEK. &'ie &rvdet(lf)^ft^U BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY LIST OF CHAPTERS. Harvard, I^rown, Boston, Maine State, Amherst, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, . Stevens, Cornell, St. Lawrence, . Colgate, Union, . Columbia, . Sj'racuse, Dickinson, . Johns Hopkins, University of Penn Pa. State College, Hampden-Sidne)-, North Carolina, Virginia, Davidson, Richmond, . Randolph-Macon, Centre, Cumberland, Mississippi, . Vanderbilt, Texas, Miami, . Univ. of Cincinnati Eta. Kappa. Upsiloii. Beta Eta. . Beta Iota. Alpha Omega. Mu Epsilon. Sigma. Beta Delta. . Beta Zeta. . Beta TJieta. Nil. . Alpha Alpha. Beta Epsilon. Alpha Sigma. . Alpha Chi. a., . Phi. Alpha Upsiloii. Zeta. E.ta Beta. O micron. Phi Alpha. Alpha Kappa. Xi. Epsilon. Mil. . Beta Beta. Beta Lambda. Beta O micron. Alpha. Beta Nn. Ohio, Western Reserve, Wash. -Jefferson, Ohio Wesleyan, Hethan}', Wittenberg, Denison, Wooster, Kenyon, Ohio State, De Pauw, Indiana, Michigan, . Wabash, Hanover, Knox, . Heloit, Iowa State, Iowa Wesleyan, Wisconsin, . Northwestern, Minnesota, . Westminster, Kansas, California, Denver, Nebraska, Rutgers, Lehigh, ^^•lt. Beta Kappa. Beta. Gamma. Theta. Psi. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Eta. Alpha Lambda. Beta Alpha. Theta Delta. Delta. Pi. Lambda. Ian. Iota. Alpha Xi. . Chi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Epsilon. Beta Pi. Rho. Beta Pi. Alpha Delta. . Alpha Xn. ■ Omega. . Alpha Zeta. Alpha 7 an. Beta (lamma. Beta Chi. Phi C 'hi. Ur-^ha.PMla.. BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. Fratekn'ity Founded 1839. Ciiaptkr Founded iH/cS. Chapter House — 1032 N. Eutaw Street. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Chas. G. Baldwin, '92. Earl P. Lothrop, '92. Rob't P. Higelow, S. B. Chas. W. Newhall, '93. E. Carl l^reithaupt, L. E. L. Albert M. Reese. '92. Henry A. Ikimstead, A. B. Brantz M. Roszel, A. B. Geo. E. Cox, '92. A. Barr Snively, '92. Albert B. Faust, A. B. John S. Stearns, '92. J. Elliott Gilpin, A. B. Lester L. Stevens, '92. P. Hanson Hiss, Jr. Rob't W. Wood, A. B. George Le Fevre, A. B. ALUMNI AT THE UNIVERSITY. Wm. W. Baden, A. B. James L. Lake, A. M. Thos. S. Baker, A. B. Hedding B. Leech, Special. A. Mitchell Carroll, A. M. Edwin S. Lewis, A. B. S. Blair Fisher, LL. B. Jas. A. Lyman, A. B. Chas. H. Hammond, Jr., A. M. Wm. J. Martin, M. D. Theodore Hough, i\. B. Lucius S. Merriam, S. B. Geo. P. Huhn, B. E. E. Albert De F. Palmer, Ph. B. Wm. L Hull, A. B. • Geo. Shipley, A. M. Frank S. Israel, A. B. Fred. W. Speirs, S. B. p:d. B. Kinder, M. D. Chas. F. Woods. Jr., A. B. FRATRES IN URBE. Delano Ames, Rev Thos. \V. Bcadenkoff, ¥.. C. Applegarth, C. Pliny Brigham, L. T. Appold, Walter C. Brigham, Randolph Barton, Jr., Daniel L. J^rinton, Dr. W. S. Bayley, Frank R. Butler. 1 )r. Powhatan Clarke, R. C. Cole. Jr., Vernon Cook, VV. Henton Crisp. Win. C. Day, John W. Dietrick, T. 1. KUiott. Maurice Fels, John P. Fleming, Henry L Gantt, Kdgar Goodman, Carl Iv Grammer, Chas. H. Hammond, Jr Wm. A. Han way, Wm. B. Harlan, Dr. Chas. E. Hoch, J. Hemsley Johnson, Arthur L. Lamb, Dr. E. S. Lamdin, J. R. Larus, F. S. Lee, John Loney, J. D. Lord, Jr., John H. Lowe, Dr. J. N. McKenzie. Wm. L. Marbur)-, Wm. II. Miller, Waldo Newcomer, Dr. I. R. Page, W. W. Patton. Wm. II. Perkins, Jr. Jas. Reaney, Jr., John G. Sadtler, Rev. Geo. Scholl, Sam'l H. Sessions, Henry Shirk, Jr., H. B. Shreeves, Dr. Chas. K. Simon, Dr. W. F. Smith, Willoughby N. Smith, S. Guy Snowden, Rev. W. R. Stricklen, W. F. L. Taliaferro, G. B. Wade, W. A. Wade, Wm. S. W^atson, Rev. ¥.. E. W^eaver, Henry H. Wiegand, L. W. Wilhelm, Henry W. Williams, Rev. L. B. Wilson, Dr. J. R. Winslow, PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. Pennsylvania iVlplia, Virginia Alpha, Virginia Beta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Virginia Gamma, South Carolina Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Penns)'lvania Zeta, Penns)-lvania Eta, Ohio Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Ohio Beta, District of Columbia, New York Alpha, Pennsylvania Theta, Indiana Beta, Indiana Gamma, Ohio Gamma, Wisconsin Alpha, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Alpha, Maryland Alpha, Pennsylvania Iota, Ohio Delta, California Alpha, New York Delta, Wisconsin Gamma, New York Beta, Minnesota Beta, New York P^psilon, Pennsylvania Kappa, West Virginia Alpha, CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 University of Virginia, 1853 Washington and Lee Universit}-, 1855 Allegheny College, 1855 Bucknell University, 1855 Pennsylvania College, 1855 Hampden Sidney College, 1855 South Carolina University, i'^57 University of Mississippi, 1857 Dickinson College, ^^^59 Franklin and Marshall College, i860 Ohio Wesleyan University, 1861 Northwestern University, 1864 De Pauw University, 1865 Wittenberg College, 1866 Columbian University, 1868 Cornell University, 1869 Lafayette College, 1869 Indiana University, 1869 Wabash College, 1870 Wooster University, 1871 University of Wisconsin, 1875 University of Kansas, 1876 University of Michigan, 1876 Johns Hopkins University, 1876 University of Pennsylvania, ^^77 Ohio State University, 1880 University of the Pacific, 1881 Hobart College, 1881 Beloit College, 1881 University of Syracuse, 1884 University of Minnesota, 1888 Colgate University, 1887 Swarthmore College, 1889 University of West Virginia, 1890 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. Fkatkknity Founded 1852. Chapter Founded i. George W. Field, Brown, '8;. Alfred M. Randolph, J. H. U., '91. Samuel V. Hoffman, Stevens, '89. Wm. R. Stokes, U. of Md., '91. Edw. P. Manning, Brown, '89. \\'. Stuart Symington, J. H.U., '91. Eugene McE. Van Ness, U. of Md., '91. Undergraduates. 92. John B. Whitehead, Jr., Richard Gordon Williams. '93- W. Lawrence Clark, S. William Briscoe, Henry Brooks Price. •94. James P. Brown, James Piper, L. Warrington Cottman, J. Saunders Taylor, Robert A. Dobbin, Jr., J. Pembroke Thorn, Jr., Robert B. Parker, Pere Letherbury Wickes, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE. A. Duvall Atkinson, Hunter Robb, M. 1)., George W. Dobbin, Edward Rust, Benj. C. Howard, Ernest Stokes, Charles McHenry Howard, Thomas Hamson Symington, Thomas C. Jenkins, Robert Tunstall Taylor, M. D., Eugene Levering, Jr., Henry O. Thompson, H. C. Nitze, Douglass C. Turnbull, Wm. B. Paca, Ross Winans Whistler, Alfred Wilmot Pleasants, Thomas Delano Whistler, Wm. Reed, Thomas Whitridge, Arnold K. Reese, William Whitridge, John Whitridge Williams. 83 ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. FouNDKi) A'l Hamilton Coli.em-: I(S^2. Hamilton, Columliia, Yale. Amlierst, Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, l^owdoin, 1 Jartniouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hamilton Colle<^e, 1832 Columbia College, 1836 Yale University, 1837 Amherst College, 1837 Brown Universit)-. 1837 Harvard Universit}', 1837 Adelbert College, 1841 Bowdoin College, 1841 Dartmouth College, 1845 Universit)' of Michigan, 1846 University of Rochester, 1S50 Williams College, 185 1 College of the City of New York, 1855 Wesleyan University, 1856 Kenyon College, 1858 Union University, 1 859 Cornell University, 1869 Trinit}' College, 1877 Johns Hopkins Universit)-, 1 889 Universit)' of M inncsota, 1892 M L' 1832 -J ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded 1832. Chapter Founded 1889. Chapter House— No. 8 Madison Street, West. fratres in universitate. Fratres in Facultate. Daniel C. Gilman, Joseph S. Ames, William B. Clark, Charles L. Poor, William A. Scott, George H. Williams. Graduates. Wm. J. A. Bliss, Harvard, '88. C. W. Johnson, J. H.U., '91. Shellman B. Brown, J. H. U., '91. H. McE. Knower, J. H.U., '90. Francis Bullard, Harvard, '86. ). S. Reeves, Amherst, '91. Wm. Levering Devries, J. H.U., '88. Wm. Peters Reeves, J. H. U., '89. Henry S. Gane, Amherst, '91. B. F. Sharpe, Wesleyan Univ., '87. Edwin Holmes, Williams, '91. Charles J. West, J. H. U., '91. Wm. Rawle Shoemaker, U. S. Naval Academy, '84. Undergraduates. '92. George Edward Boynton, Theodore Woolsey Johnson, Thomas Richardson Brown, Gustav Liirman Stewart, Hugh Judge Jewett, Jr., John Stewart, Jr., Redmond Conyngham Stewart. '93- Adolf Hall Ahrens, Rowland White Hodges, Theodor George Ahrens, W. Robinson Molinard, William Steenbergen Blackford, Douglas Hamilton Thomas, Jr., George Stewart Brown, Edwin Litchfield Turnbull. 94- John Griffith Ames, Jr., Harry Taylor Marshall. Charles An<,a-lo Conratl. Louis Wardlaw Miles, Ik-njamin Howell Griswokl, Jr., John Eugene Howard Post, Kdward Sh river Tompkins. FRATRES IN URBE. W. II. 11. .\ndcrs(.ii. VV. 11. lialdwin, Leigh Honsal, Jeffrey R. Hrackctt, Rev. Jno. T. Canii)bcH, Samuel S. Carroll, Bernard M. Carter, Charles H. Carter, Rev. Geo. C. Carter, Shirley Carter, Rev. W. C. Clapp, Samuel C. Donaldson, H. Howell Griswold, G. Blagden Ha/lehurst. Charles E. Hill, G. G. Hooper, Rev. Franl Iv Parkin Keech, Jr., Re\'. E. A. Lawrence, Richard H. Lawrence, Rev. Dwight E. Lyman, John D. McDonald, Henry R. Micks, George C. Morrison, J. Alexander Preston, Howard R. Shipley, C. Bohn Slingluff, J. Donnell Smith, C. M. Stewart, Jr., Henry Stockbridge, Eelix R. Sullivan, Rev. W. S. Watkins, Jr. Julian Le Roy White, lin Wilson. PHI GAMMA DELTA. CHAPTER ROLL. Massachusetts Inst. of Technolot^)- Yale University, Collei^e Cit\' of New York, Columbia College, Colgate University, Cornell Universit}-, Worcester Inst, of Technolog}', Richmond College. Marietta College. Wittenberg College. (3hio Wesleyan University Denison University. Ohio State University. University of W^ooster. Washington and Jefferson College, University of Michigan. University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Allegheny College, Muhlenberg College,- Lafayette College, Lehigh Universit)-, Pennsylvania State College, Johns Hopkins University, North Carolina University, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Hampden Sidney College, Washington and Lee University. University of Indiana. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Minnesota. Bethel College. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. Wm. Jewell College. University of California. Leland Stanford Jr. University. PHI GAMMA DELTA. BETA MU CHAPTER. Fl< AlKKMIV FOUNDKI) I.S48. ClIAI'TKR FoL'NDEI) I S9 I , CiiAi'TEK Rooms -70^ Madison Avknuk. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. I-'kaikk in IvvcLi.TATK, Uavid Kinlcy, Yale, 'S4. Graduates. Adclhcrt (irant l"'i'a(lciil)urg, AUcgliciiy, '90. F"rederic Clemson Howe, Allegheny, '89. Klmer Peter Kohler, Muhlenberg, '89. Michael Andrew Mikkelsen, Luther, '86. Newton Diehl Baker, John Hooper lulmondson, Arthur Douglas Foster, Llo\'d Lowndes Jackson, Jr., 92. 93- William Calvin Chcsnut. Charles Edward Phelps, Jr., John Hurst Purncll, John Ogle Warfield, James Watts Young. '94- John Woodsidc Lorning, James lulmundson Ingram, Ii John Phelps. FRATRES IN URBE— SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President, . . . . . W. Scott Amoss. Vice-President, .... Otto B. Weik. Secretary, ..... James S. Cakr, Jr. Treasurer, ..... Frank \\ Rhodes. Members. Rev. Chas. S. Albert, Robert Y. Brent, James W. Carr, Jr., F. Henr)' Copper, Chas. H. Dicke}', John E. Etchison, James Swan Frick, Dr. D. Frank Garland, James H. Giese, Alfred B. Giles, .M. D. Nathan 1 ). H\-nson, George E. Ijams, B. H. Richards, .M. A. Sherretts, J. Chambers Weeks, Frank West, M. 1;. C/«.W»IC"T. PX.i KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. (SOUTHERN ORDER) Alpha, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Rho, Sigma, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi. Omega, Alpha-Alpha, Alpha-Beta, Alpha-Gamma, Alpha-Delta, Alpha-Epsilon, Alpha-Zeta, Alpha-Eta, Alpha-Iota, Alpha-Kappa, Alpha-Lambda, CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Lee Uni\'ersit\-, 1865 University of Georgia, 1868 Wofford College, 1869 Emory College, 1869 Randolph-Macon College, 1869 Richmond College, 1870 Furman University, 1872 Mercer University, ^^73 University of Virginia, 1 873 Erskine College, 1883 Alabama A. and M. College, 1883 Southwestern University, 1883 University of South Carolina, 1880 Davidson College, 1880 University of North Carolina, 1881 Southern University, 1882 Vanderbilt University, 1883 Tulane University, 1883 Centre College, 1883 University of the South, 1884 University of Alabama, 1885 Louisiana State University, 1886 William Jewell College, 1887 S. W. P. University, 1887 William and Mary College, 1890 Westminster College, 1890 Centenary College, 1891 Missouri State Lnivcrsity, 1891 Johns Hoj)kins Uni\'ersity, 1 89 1 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. (Southern Order) ALPHA-LAMBDA CHAPTER. Fraterxitv Founded 1865. Chapter Established 1891. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. UnDERG RADIATES. \V. A. Montgomery, '92. Hugo P. Thiemc, '93. Graduates. W. C. Bell, A. B. \V. II. Kilpatrick, A. B. Julius Blume (Royal Academy of Minister). J. D. McNeel, A. B. l^'onger De Haan (Uni\ersity of Groningcn). J. H. Pricigen, A. M. W. A. Harris, A. M. J. K. S. Ray, A. B. FRATRES IN URBE. S. Z. Ammcii, Wm. M. Redwood, Geo. Snowden .\ndrevvs, John Singleton, Kdwin Burgess, C. Alphonso Smith, W. S. Hamilton, Baker W. Waters. S. W. Huff, E. R. Zemp. «o MEMBERS OF FRATERNITIES HAVING NO CHAPTERS AT THE UNIVERSITY. /. T. L>. C. F. Barrett, N. A. Patillo, J. P. Kenard, C. H. Ross, E. P. Lewis, F. Tuppcr, Jr., M. S. Walker. J. A. /;. E. T. Allen, P. E. Lauer, W. A. Bourne, G. C. Price, G. H. Haynes, E. H. Roberts, F. R. King, M. A. Stapleton, J. M. Willard. J. 7'. J. D. H. Holmes, C. R. Keves, G. F. Smith. J. r. B. S. Annis, W. T. Ormiston, C. S. Estes, A. P. Win.ston. A. W. F. J. Mather, Jr. H. W. Frye, A. K. Rogers. (i. J. v. C. A. Borst, A. J. Hopkins, S. G. Stacey. I. K. A. I. K. Hamilton, Jr. 91 A . 1. II. !•■, KaiKlolph. O. T. V. If. I!. McDonnell. 1'. v. C. A. l)nL;an, J. C. Nicholson, N. C. .Mcl'hcr.son, J. C. Robertson. 0. //. A . C. A. Hor.st, E. P. Manning;, Alfred (iiideman, C. L. Poor, G. II. Haynes. W. A. Scott, R. L. .Slagle. (/^. J. H. J. F. Heis.se, I. E. Neff, J. M. Hill. E. P. Powell, VV. \V. Eantlis, Jesse Woodward. v. 0. Joshua Horner, Jr.. A. M. Muckenfiiss, J. C. Powell. .v. '/•. Melvin Hrandow. '/: )\ F. E. Goodell. U.S.Grant. in SENIOR SOCIETY Founded March, 1892. Colors — Crimson an d Gold. ' Ih llo'/Mn. 1892. T. R. Brown, J. F. Norris, L. E. Greenbaum, W. M. Roberts J. E. Hewes, G. L. Stewart, H. J. Jewett, Jr., J. Stewart, Jr. J. H. Latane, R. C. Stewart, R. Gordon Willi lams. THE ETA PI CLUB. F()UNi)i:i) Dkckmf.kk, 1.X91. r.\iK(»N S.MNi- -Lri ii.K Jack Hoknkk. Clui; House — Jack's Cornek. Motto : " Ji'/ainiis, bihimiisJiicHiidi sunns." OFFICERS. Royal Pliivithu))ihci\ . Litit.kJack Hoknkk. Chief Pic Eater, . . . Si mim.?: Simon. Chaperonc, .... Mother Goose. And Four and Twenty Blackbirds. MEMBERS. Charles Weathers Bump, Edward Jaquelin L'Eny,le, James Flack Norris, Lester Latham Stevens, Charles Watson Newhall. »4 ANANIAS SOCIETY. cs3or> Sanguine: A Lyre (proper) rampant on a Bend=or, Motto — " Let fa(w)nc)' unmolested reign." Colors — Black and white (mostly black). YE LYRE ATTUNED. Ye Revered and Venek.\ted ExAciciER.JiTOR, His Holiness, the Pope. YE LIARS OUT OF TUNE. Ye Reckless Magnifier, . . . "The Scorpion." Ye Aspiring Prevaricator, Ye Mild Embellisher, Ye Dormant Deceiver, Ye Impartial Adjudicator, " The Baron." " Julep." " Amelia." Just "Sam." illustrious predecessors. Herodotus of Halicarnassus. Sapphira. Sir John Mandeville. Baron Munchausen. Eli Perkins. esteemed contemporary. E. William Nye, Esq. 95 SIGMA TAU KAPPA CLUB. Pa.st Memi!i:rs. II. lUiriou;;]!, Jr., A. L. Browne, G. H. Gilman, J. A. lunery, C. M. Stewart, Jr. .\cTi\'E Memp.ers. J. S. Ames, Francis l^uilard, W. J. A. Bliss, S. V. Hoffman, A. M. Randolph, Jr. DE GANG Foundered i8yi. De Boss, "Who runs dis gang? " De Smder, . " Watch him twist his feet." De Howler, . So low (dat ye can't hear (?) him). TOOT ENSCRAMBLE. Swii'SEV, Old Bov Pii'. John Tii()al\s, ..... Nl(;(;ins. Bu(;sEV Too L.\Ti-: & de udders. Fortnightly recitals at the " Monumental." " Uon't ye wish )e were wid us ? " 96 — T; '^■ ^. ~ ~ BANJO CLUB. Manager, Douclas II. Thomas, Jr. Director, Peke L. Wickks, Jr. naiijcauriiics. Pore L. Wickes, Jr., '94, vVilliain W. Rcquardt, '94, Harry T. Marshall. 94. Piccolo Pnliijo. George W. Dobbin, Jr., "91. Banjos. J. Hooper Edmoiuison, '93, James Piper, Jr., '94. Ciititars. R. Gordon Williams, '92, W. Robinson Molinard, '93, Sidney L. Brock, '94. MANDOLIN CLUB. First Mandolin, Sidney L. Brock, '94. Second Mandolin, W. R. Molinard, '93. Banjeaiirine, Pere L. Wickes, Jr., '94. Gnitar, R. Gordon Williams, '92. QUARTETTE. Wilmot Grififiss, First Tenor. Edwin Holmes, Second Tenor. Neilson P. Carey, First Bass. Alfred M. Randolph, Jr., Second Bass. 99 AT The hop THE MATRICULATE SOCIETY. President, I ^-c- President, Secretary, Board of Directors, Tiios. R. Brown, 92. Geor(;e S. Brown, '92, John B. Whitehead, '92. f The Officers, Hugh J. Jewett, '92, < Douglas H. Thomas, '93, William S. Blackford, 93, L. Warrington Cottman, '94. Airs. T. R. Brown, Mrs. Wm. Blackford, Mrs. Neilson Poe, Mrs. G. A. Ahrens, CJiaperones. Mrs. D. H. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Cottman, Mrs. Edw. Shippen, Mrs. Robt. Marye. HE Matriculate Society of the Johns Hopkins University, one of the oldest landmarks of the place, was founded late in the nineteenth century. Of its origin but little is known. Some assert that two gentlemen, to wit, Devries and Morrison, desiring to improve their eccentric and pecu- liarly original methods of locomo- tion, founded the Matriculate Society as a means to obtain that end ; and we now proudly point out these two and their present graceful methods of perambulation as evidences of what the Society can do. Others, however, assert that its origin is entirel}- classic ; that the classical students, desiring to simulate the ape, " qui saltavit in con- ventu bestiarum," whose entire history and life-work is recorded in a most interesting" manner in ' Gildersleeve's Latin Primer,' determined also to get up ' Hops.' In this case, however, with the exception of a few 'bucks' and 'goats,' tlie assemblage was to be entirely human. Although its origin be shrouded in deepest mystery, yet in its growth and development there exists no element of doubt or of uncertaint)^ The Socict)- has grown in popularity% year by }'ear, until now it has reached the zenith of its prosperity, notwithstanding the prophec}' of our distinguished predecessor, the Class of '91, which thought that, after their departure, the Hopkins would be but a yawning chasm of emptiness in the social line. Four dances have already been given this year, and, if one may judge by the " Oh do, please, have another soon — they're just lovely!" of the girls and the readiness (?) with which the almighty dollar was handed over by the fellows, they were successful in the highest degree. The directors have introduced the idea of having chaperones invited each time, and the popularity among the girls of this move is shown by the increased attendance of the fair sex. As the curtain descends upon this, the most successful year in the history of the Society, and the forms of the '92 directors vanish in the distance, let us hope that, when the curtain rises, it may dis- close a board of '93 directors who will continue the good work, a social as well as an intellectual power in society; and, if this turns out in this way, a few of our old scores against the Junior Class will be rubbed off. HOPKINS HOUSE OF COMMONS. Speaker, Prime Minister, Home Seeretary, Foreign Secretary, Clerk, Sergeant-at- Arms , John H. Latane. Fred. Tupper, Jr. Charles W. Bump. E. J. L'Engle. Jas. F. Norris. H. H. Glassie. During" the past year the Hopkins House of Commons, repeating the triumphs of former times, has proceeded on its slow and measured course, encountering few obstacles and sustaining no defeats. The House has been so pleased with the policy of the Ministry that the country's interests have been left for weeks at a time in its hands without supervision or inspection. The Speaker has been very suc- cessful in calling the House to order and adjourning it for indefinite periods. Owing to the inclement weather, the galler}- of the House has not been crowded, and the Ministry had plenty of room on the floor to seat all its supporters. The number necessary to form a quorum has been reduced b\' a recent statute, and three members can 103 hereafter hold a nieetiiiL^, elect ((fficers and disbui.sc the assets of tlie Association. By another act the franchise has been widel)' extended, and the House is now "a representation of the people at large, and no longer of a small and dwindling oligarchy of a few borough-owners" n^mmott). With all these advantages there have been a few draw- backs. Several of the prominent members have been elected to seats in the male ward of the Government Asylum of the Sandwich Islands, and others have received calls from gas companies which desire to provide their consumers with brilliant natural gas. The Sergeant-at-arms has i)erformed his arduous duties with honor to himself and his assistants, who included the Baltimore police and a detachment from the regular army. A Librarian has been appointed to catalogue the books of the House, which include a well-thumbed copy of William Roberts' ' Rules of Order and the Contrapositive,' an eleganth' bound edition of ]iartender's ' Mixed Drinks,' and Stewart's new book, entitled 'Humorous Masterpieces; or, the Secret of 56.' A monster petition, signed by thousands of names, in favor of the abolition of examinations, was presented at the last meeting, but action on it will be postponed until the results of the next few weeks have been announced, l^arly in the winter a X'igorous movement in favor of the Australian ballot s)'stem was inaugurated, but owing to tlie fact that one member of the House lias been ill, a quorum has not )-et been obtained to act further in tlie matter. There is no better school of eloquence in America than our House, which will not be adequately esteemed until Chesnut's * Points of Information ' shall have become a standard authority and Sonneborn's speeches be recognized as linguistic marvels. This should not discourage the members, but onl)' furnish an additional stimulus. We hope that the meetings next year will be even better attended than at present; that the same elaborate care will be taken in the preparation of speeches, and the same profound interest shown in their delivery. The House of Commons is an august body, which was not born to die ; like the English Constitution, its continuity has never been broken since its foundation by one of whom we all are justly proud ; like intuitive space-perception, it is alwaj-s with us ; and hoping that it ma)' soon achieve greatness and not stoj) short never to move again, we call for the previous question and declare the House adjourned until October 1, 1892, when we will reassemble to legislate for mankind and a few others. 104 THE GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASS'N. The Graduate Students' Association is an association for the election of officers for the Graduate Students' Association. Every graduate student is, ipso facto, a member and eligible to office. Membership can be avoided only by death or withdrawal from the University. The Association is now two years old. It has held one com- bination tea meeting and magic-lantern show, which completely did away with the apprehension that it might promote sociability. Henceforth no one need dread the introduction of questionable and foreign customs, — above all, of the German Kneipe, which is respon- sible for such breadth of vision and rude awakeniner of ideas. Honorary President, President, I lee-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, . Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology, Biology, Physics, Mathematics, English, History, German, Greek, . Latin, . Sanskrit, Romance Languages, Semitic Languages, officers. Professor Herbert B. Adams. John H. T. Main. William I. Hull. Ross G. Harrison. Thomas S. Baker. REPRESENTATIVES. Pathology, Brantz M. Roszel. J. Elliott Gilpin. Francis P. King. Ross G. Harrison. George O. Squier. Edward P. Manning. Frank J. Mather, Jr. James A. James. Albert B. Fau.st. John H. T. Main. Sidney G. Stacey. William W. Baden. Julius Blume. J. Dyneley Prince. .Simon Flexner. 105 COMMITTEES. On International Kclalions. Julius Hluinc, David Kinlcy, I'^rank J. Mather, Jr. On National Relations. James A. James, W. H. Kiljxitrick, CSeorge W. Smith. On Social Relations. Robert P. Jiigelow, Ulysses S. Grant, Julius Blume, Edwin Holmes, Albert B. Faust, Sidney G. Stacey. HOPKINS HOSPITAL SOCIETIES. HOSPITAL MEDICAL SOCIETY. President, . . . Dr. Willi. am S. Halsted. Secretary, . . . . Dr. Hunt kk Roiiii. HOSPITAL HISTORICAL CLUB. Prcsidoit, .... Dk. Henry M. Hurd. Secretary, . . . Dr. J. M. T. Finxev. HOSPITAL JOURNAL CLUB. President, .... Dr. George H. F. Nuttall HOSPITAL RESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION. /'resident, .... Dr. Hunter Rohh. rice- President, . . Dr. H. A. Lafleuk. Secretary and Treasurer, . 1)r. \V. S. Thavek. Historiafi, .... Dk. F. R. Smith. Executive Committee, I l^R- G. H. T. Nut ixll. The President and Sec'v . Dr. G. H. T. ( Dr. J. Hewet etson SOCIETIES OF VARIOUS SORTS. Y. M. C. A. President, Vice-President, Corresponding Seeretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer , Librarian and Curator, . P.xecutivc CounciL Dk. Marion D. Leaknkd. James A. James. A. Mitch EI. I. Carroll. William F. Gallaway. Frank F. Almv. D. K. Roberts. f Proe. G. H. Emmott, Charles W. Bump, James W. Young, H. W. Smith. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA. BALTIMORE BRANCH. President, .... Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Secretary, Delegates to the Council, Daniel C. Gilman. Mendes Cohen, William W. Spence, Basil L. Gildersleeve, A. L. Frothingham, Jr. Henry V. Thompson. J. Leroy White. David S. Bartlett, \. L. Froth iN(iHAM, Jr. NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB. President, .... Vice-President, Secretary, .... Chairman of Zoological Section, Chairman of Botanical Section, Chairman of Geological Section, Chairman of Clifton Section, Dr. E. a. Andrews. J. P. Kelt.og(;. B. W. Britcher. Ci. W. Field. Basil Sollers. Dr. G. H. Williams P. Hanson Hiss, Jr. 107 THE ELECTRICAL CLUB. President, ... Dk. Louis Duncan. Viee-Presidcnt, W. II.XNn Browne, Jr. Secretary, .... \V. I^i.ssinc;. r- ,• ^- ■,, I J. ElLICOTT HeWES, hxecuttve Lcnnviittec, • • \ ^^ y Ch.\S. W . W.AIDNER. UNIVERSITY CLUB. President, Prof. B.asil L. Giloersleeve. Me e- President, . . Sku'wiiii Wii.mer. Secretary, Prof. H. \^. Ai).\ms. Treasurer, Willi.am B. Wilson. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. President, Dr. H. N. Morse. Vice-President, .... Dr. W. B. Cl.\rk. Secretary, . . . Dr. E. A. Andrews. PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. President, . Pruf. B.\sil L. Gildersleeve. Secretary, . Dr. Edward Sfieker. ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB. President, Prof. A. M. Elliott, Secretary, Julius Blume. MATHEMATICAL SEMINARY. Directors, f Dr. Tiio.MAS Craic, I Dr. Charles Ciiapm.xn. HISTORICAL SEMINARY. Director, ..... pRor. H. \\. Ad.xms. los 4)j^:^^Sir>l.\' to mail)- otlicrs, but certainly to the Fresh- men, the most interesting feature in the histor)' of Johns Hopkins athletics durin<^ the past )'ear lies in the fact that, tired of winnini^ crowns of victor}' upon the fieki of sport, our athletes betook tliem- selves to ' institutional reforms.' Deprived of rep- resentation in the Board of Directors b)' the ' suf- frage of a free people,' it was felt by many that the ■freshies' had been unjustly treated, and that a new constitution should be adopted which should pro- liihit any future politico-athletic manoeuvres for the balance of power. Accordingly a committee ^*-^^ of distinguished citizens were appointed and hied themselves to the opera-box to evolve from their past, present anti future experience that marvellous fabric of toil and paper which was adopted unanimously in January. .Seriousl)' speaking, however, the new constitution is a document of great importance in the histor}- of Universit}' athletics, because of the introduction of two new provisions which should have a marked influence upon our future athletic career. First, it has arranged the representation of the various classes on the l^oard of Directors accord- ing to a gr.iduated scale of seniority and consequent experience. This is certain!}' a wise change and one that w ill j)rohil)it in the future an}' (if that neglect from which '92 suffered in the first two years of its corporate existence. Secondly, it introduces here an Alumni Advi- sory Committee similar to those which ha\e so well cared for the financial side of Northern college athletics. The good effects of such a provision are to be seen already in the grant kindly voted us by the Alumni Association at its February meeting. It could not have been successful five years ago, for it needed among the Alumni the pres- ence of men who had played on our teams or cheered for them and knew what they needed to place them on an athletic footing equal to our educational prominence. Henceforth, when our representatives on the field of sport undertake to do battle for the athletic fame of the no J. H. U., they will know that they are supported by the greater part of our Alumni, instead of a mere handful of undergraduates. There is still an element lacking, however, to a certain extent, in the crowd that fringes the terrace at Clifton or edges to the ropes at Oriole or Union Park, and that element is the graduate students. Their active participation in the doings of the Athletic Association is the one thing needed for our permanent success, and surely they can spare to the athletics of their adopted mother a fair share of that interest which they still maintain for the contests of their first alma-mater. The histories of our lacrosse and baseball teams during the past year are given in separate articles in this portion of the book, as are also sketches of the Tramp Club and Fencing Club. The House Committee, that ' child of the faculty,' has pursued the even tenor of its way, unmolested by any duties whatsoever, except that of writing monthly announcements that " the Gym. will be closed this afternoon on account of the dance tonight." The committee, however, did hold one v^ery important meeting this year, at which the)- drew up a series of ' non eating resolutions,' for the guidance of the unwar\' in the disposal of their lunches. The football season last fall, from the University point of view, was rather short. In fact, it lasted about seven days. Our prospects at the opening of the academic year were never brighter. Material for backs was plentiful, and there seemed to be any number of giants available for a heavy rush-line. In addition, the diplomacy of Dr. Renouf and Slick had secured ' Peter ' Poe to train the eleven, and great things were expected from the introduction of Princeton tactics here. After two days of insufficient practice, the aggregation as- sembled one October morning at Union Station and departed for Carlisle, where they received a warm welcome from the Titans that Dickinson had gathered to greet them. 54-0 would look well at the beginning of this article, but for reasons that are obvious the use of such a headline would be decidedly out of place for the present. Pos- sibly we can collect good men enough some day to even up accounts. The disbandment of the University team, after its short and hard career, left a place vacant in our fall sports, that was filled by the reor- ganization of the Interclass League. For a further continuation of the history of this bod)' we refer )-ou to the records of a certain ignoble Class, to be found elsewhere. Suffice it to say, that though '92's team did not win the championship, it made such a gallant struggle for it, under peculiarly unfortunate circumstances, that it is entitled to fully as much credit as the victorious ' electrical eleven.' Ill LACROSSE TEAM. 1891. Caf^taiit, 1>. M. Roszel, '89. Manager, C. M. Stewart, Jr., '91. COMMITTEE. V>. M. Roszel, 'Sy, W. Stuart S)mington, '91, C. M. Stewart, Jr., '91. TEAM. J. F. Mitchell, '91, Goal. T. V. P. Cameron, '93, Centre. T. D. Pcnniman, '92, Point. B. M. Ro.s/.cl, '89, yi Attaek. C. S. Watts, '90, Cover Point. W. S. Symington, Jr. ,'91,2^/ /^/^^r/-. F. F. Briggs, '91, \st Pefenee. G. C. Morri.son, '90, \st Attaek. C. M. Stewart, Jr., '91, id Defence. W. J. Morris, '93, Out Home. V. K. Cameron, '91, yi Defence L. VV. Cottman, '94, /;/ Home. Sidne)- M. Cone, Field Captain. SUBSTITUTE John R. Abercrombie, '92. 1892. Captain, B. M. Roszel, '89. Manager, J. L. G. Lee, '93. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Hopkins vs. Lehigh, 5-2. Hopkins vs. Stevens Institute, . . .7-1. PRACTICE GAMP:S. Hopkins vs. University of Pennsylvania, . 4-0. Hopkins vs. Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club, 6-1. Hopkins vs. University of Penns}-lvania, . 6-0. Hopkins vs. Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club, 0-3. 113 2« Si OUR LACROSSE CHAMPIONS. Ml^ lacrosse season of 1891 is memorable in IIoi)kins athletic annals as the first occasion on which distinction was attained in intercollegiate athletics. The chani[)ionship of the Intercol- legiate Lacrosse Association was won by de- cisive victories over Lehigh University, last year's champions, and Stevens Institute, on May 16 and 23 respectively. Practice games were also taken from the University of Penn- s\-I\ania and the Athletic Club of the SchuN'lkill Navy of Philadelphia. Distressing reluctance to cancel a poorly selected date obliged the managers of the team to send an interesting aggregate of lacrosse sticks and players in embryo to finish a return game with the latter organization, and to be ground fine to the ratio of one to three. Including this final display, the series sums up: Games won, 5; games lost, i ; goals scored, 28 ; goals lost, 7. The history of the season is a story of fair training, hard regular practice, and persistent, judicious captaining, unmarred by the abnormal self-satisfaction that proved so fatal a handicap upon last year's team. While eminently satisfactory in itself, its most encour- aging aspect is in indicating of what things athletic the Universit}- is reall}' capable. Lacrosse enthusiasm may be said to have reached its lowest point at the close of the season of 1890. It had become generally recognized that unusual local opportunities make lacrosse the only game in which the Hopkins could hope to gain anything like fitting rank among sister institutions. When, therefore, with a team stronger apparently than was possible at any future time, the championship was lost, and by two defeats, a deep conviction prevailed that the best thing to be done was to abandon all team sports and cultivate croquet. Under such discouraging conditions, Captain Roszel set to work to evolve a team. The absence of Cone, R. J^aldwin and Tom Sym- ington left great gaps which even such promising material as we did have seemed hardly adequate to fill. Some of the men were playing their first season, and Mitchell was actually given a stick barely three weeks before the Lehigh game. The results of the practice games, although not phenomenal, were, on the whole, encouraging. Larger scores had been made in the pre- 115 cedin<^ j'car; but it \v;is a healthy sign to see brilliant individual l)la)-in,i; sacrinccci to swstematic team work, and to know that the weakness of the team was due to definite, remediable causes and not general cerebral enlargement. The withdrawal of Princeton from the League left Lehigh as our onl)- dangerous rival. Hut Lehigh in 1891 was perhaps more to be feared than Princeton and Lehigh together in 1890. A remark- ably strong team had been gotten together and had been working steadily under a Canadian trainer. It had been making a splendid showing in practice games with .Staten Island and I^rookljn, and, indeed, the first defeat of the season was encountered from the iJruids a week before the final struggle. Such was the team that came to Baltimore to fight and lose. Magnificent team work, superiorit}' manifest from the outset, with wild enthusiasm at the finish, summarize in a few words the eventful game. Hojjkins put up the strongest work beyond com- parison of the season. Their defense was throughout impregnable. The attack field played in good form during the first half, weakened slighth' in the second, but rallied with startling ability at ever}' critical moment. Team work, thanks to Roszel's adjurations and Cone's tireless field captaincy, was the feature of the game. Stick work was good, and tipping much better than in the practice games. But it was hard, desperate checking with body and stick, frenzied scrimmage work, sprinting that made Field Captain Reese's e}'es bulge out, which won the day and sent the gentle but tired Bethlemites back to waiting throngs to explain w h}' the game had //of been won. Beyond actual rain or a blizzard, the elements could not have conspired to present more unattractive conditions for the Stevens game. The field was soft and soggy, while a well-developed crop of dark, slimy hay served to transform the ordinary crisp sod into an orthodox toboggan slide. The Hopkins defense had very little to do, but did that remarkably well. Briggs' play was .startling, and that of the Camerons, of Cottman and of Morris, hard and steady. Symington worked well in the beginning and even better after he had been hurt ; Cone's captaining was helpful, and Roszel's work — all things to all men. It is too early at this time of writing to speak of Hopkins' lacrosse prospects in 1892. The team has suffered severe losses, but indica- tions point, on the other hand, to much promising new material. With vigorous captaining and aggressive management, there seems no reason why the championship should not be retained indefinitely. no BASEBALL TEAM. 1891. Captain, V. J. Dashiell, '87. Manager, Geo. C Morrison, '90 COMMITTEE, p. J. Dashiell, '87, W. Griffiss, 93. TEAM. J. E. Davis, '92, p. D. C. Turnbull, '93, s.s. W. Griffiss, '93, 3b. J. H. Purnell, '93, c.f. A. P. Smith, Jr., '93. 2b, 3b, c.f. Geo. Carey, '91 , H. H. Keedy, '92, c. C. R. McKay, '91, ib P. J. Dashiell, '^7, 2b, J. P. Fleming, '93, l.f. Geo. Care}', '91 , r.f. RECORD OF THE PLAYERS. No. Batting Fielding Games. Runs. Hits. Average. Pui-oius. Assist^. Errors. Average. Dashiell, 9 8 13 -351 22 20 ^ -9.^5 Carey, 1 2 1 I 14 .311 28 I .965 Keedy, 1 2 8 II .281 9^ ^5 6 .95 1 Turnbull, 1 1 10 13 -V7 6 28 •o .771 Griffiss, 1 1 8 9 -243 15 12 9 750 Fleming, 10 8 6 .188 1 1 3 jse McKay, 9 3 5 .178 89 -> 9 .910 Davis, 10 8 7 -171 5 31 5 •87« Purnell, 6 2' 3 -150 4 I .800 Smith, 9 3 2 .066 GAMES. 14 10 5 .828 April 6, J. H. U. vs. Dartmouth College, • 7-6. April 18, J. H. U. vs. Pastimes, 6-2. April 22, J. H. u. vs. Y. M. C. A. Brown Stockir gs, II -10. April 25, J. II. u. vs. Naval Academy, . • 14-5- May 2, J. H. u. vs. University " Virginia , • 16-13. May 7, J. H. u. vs. Georgetown College, 1-8. May 13, J. H u. vs. Pastimes, . 2-4. May 22, J. H. u. vs. Dickinson C ollege. . 5-6. May 27, J. H. u. vs. Pastimes, . 4-8. May 30, J. H. u. vs. Naval Academy, . . 7-2. June 12, J. H. u. vs. University of Virginia 2-1. June 13, J. H. u. vs. University Won 7, lost f Virginia 5- • 3-13- ll'J BASE-BALL, 1891. ASE-HALL at the University in 1891 bc^an al)Out January with the usual accompani- ment of sore heads, broken windows in the (i\ni, and phenomenons that were halluc- inated, so to speak, into believing that they could pitch as well as our own Davis. Things were regarded as looking bright ; the Dictator — the mighty Achilles — was back to get another ram's hide ; His Mana- gerial Slickness declared that Hopkins athletics had gotten a new grip on life's cable; the strongbox was found to contain a nickel and two cigars; and lastly, several innocent Freshmen confidingly trusted in the sumptuous schedule posted in the James and went home to tell their mammas that the team was going to play cTcrj' Wednesda)- and Saturday and please to let them go just once a week with nurse. Some fond parents said " Yes " and have never regretted it. It was an act of charity that added 200 per cent to the gate receipts, and their lads' studies were not interrupted too often. Of course, we started off bloom ingly. Then came a series of accidental victories and sad defeats, from the musty and dusty scores of which, as given below, it is only necessary to extricate a few inci- tlents. The season should always be remembered as the last one of Dashiell's long career with the base-ball and foot-ball teams. Then again, we won the series with the Annapolis and Charlottesville bo}'s but " got done " by the Pastimes. Most of us will also have a green spot in our memory for that interview with our Christian friends from Charles Street, in which the interviewed discarded Xnty and fair play alike, and the interviewers collected all but one missing bat, hailed the 'bus conductor, and let the umpire and his fellow-Christians finish the ninth inning. Finalh', no one who was present will ever forget the tug party to Annapolis with a bevy, or rather several bevies, of fair Baltimore maidens. Such girls ! ! ! such hm ! ! ! ! such ' grub '!!!!! such base-ball !!!!!! etc., ad infinitiiui. It is rumored that several memory-books received accessions that day, and that three clear understandings were further results. At any rate, every one who went will echo the sentiment uttered in a gathering of con- genial spirits (not on the team) at a rendezvous on 'Fifth Avenue' that night — " Here's to an Annual Tug Party with the Girls ! " ]-'U 1 M y F /fWX i>^ -t;. U>^>::i^ ;r %^ _^ t:/|^'^ C^( s:., c 5^S •7. ■/! INTERCLASS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, «.) 1 0() I . Prisi(h-iit, .... GuSTA\- L. S'licwAR'i-, '92. Secretory and Treasurer, . Ciiarlhs E. Piiklps, '93. REPRESENTATIVES, (i. L. Stewart, 92, C. E. Phelps, '93, J. P. Thorn, Jr., '94. GAMES. November 7, Ninety-two 7>s. Ninety-three, 4-4. November 14, Ninety-two vs. Ninety -four, 12-0. November 21, Ninety-three vs. Ninety-four, 24-6. December 5, Ninety-two vs. Ninety-three, 4-6. '93 FOOTBALL TEAM. CHAMPIONS, 1891. Captain, H. N. Abercombie, Manager, C. \i. Phelps. James W. Young, Centre. W. J. Morris, Left End. R. C. Reuling, Right End. C. W. Newhall, Left Tackle. W. R. Thomson, Right Tackle. A. Woelfel, Left Guard. W. R. Molinard, Right Guard. A. P. Smith, Jr., Quarter Back. J. H. Purnell, Ltft Half. H. N Abercrombie, Right Half. J. H. W^.zq\^oxv, Full Back. SUBSTITUTES. C E. Phelps, H. W. Doughty, L. L. Jackson, Jr. GAMES. November 4, Ninety-three vs. Marston's School, 32-0. November 7, Ninety-three vs. Ninety-two, 4-4. November 14, Ninety-three vs. Deichman's School, 0-0. November 21, Ninety-three vs. Ninety-four, 24-6. December 5, Ninety-three vs. Ninety-two, 6-4. vz-i '92 FOOTBALL TEAM. Captain, J. S. Stearns. Mana(^er, G. L. Stewart. COMMITTEE. H. J. Jewett. Jr., G. L. Stewart, E. P. Lothrop. TEAM. E. P. Lothrop, Centre. H. J. Jewett, Jr.. Left End. R. C. Stewart, Right End. J. E. Hewes, Left Tackle. C. R. McKay, Right Tackle. G. L. Stewart, Left Guard. G. E. Cox, Right Guard. A. C. Bryan, Quarter Back. L. L. Stevens, Left Half. R. W. Baldwin, Right Half. J. S. Stearns, Full Back. SUBSTITUTES. \V. C. Chesnut, T. R. Brown, D. B. Pope, T. W. Johnson, James W. Harvey. GAMES. November 7, Ninety-two vs. Ninety-three, . . 4-4. November 11, Ninety-two vs. Marston's School, 16-2. November 14, Ninety-two vs. Ninety-four, . . 12-0. December 2, Ninety-two vs. " Hoodlums," . . 0-4. December 5, Ninety-two vs. Ninety-three, . . 4-6. 126 '94 FOOTBALL TEAM. Capta'ui, L. W. Cottman. Manager, J. 1'. Tliom, Jr. H. T. Marshall, Centre. E. S. Tompkins, Left EiuL B. AI. Cone, Right End. R. C. Rind, Left Tackle. W . S. Baer, Right Tackle. W. N. Wiioley, Left Guard. P. L. Wickes, Jr., Right Guard. B. H. Griswold, Jr., Quarter Back. J. S. Taylor, Left Half L. W. Miles, Right Half. L. W. Cottman, Full Rack. SUBSTITUTES. H. C. Darrell, \V. S. Amoss, T. S. Straus. GAMES. October 31, Ninet)--four vs. Episcopal High School, 0-6. November 7, Ninety-four •z'jt. " Hoodlums," . . . o- 10. November 14, Ninety-four z^.y. Ninety-two, . . . 0-12. November 21, Ninet}'-four 7'^-. .\inet\--three, . . . 6-24. '92 TUG OF WAR TEAM, UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS, 1889-1892. Hugh J. Jewett, Jr., Manager. James E. Hewes, Anchor. Earl P. Lothrop, No. 3. John S. Stearns, No. 2. George E. Cox, No. i. '92 vs. '90, won by 14 inclies. '92 vs. 'Varsity, won by iy> inches. '92 vs. '94, won by 8 inclies. '92 vs. '93, won by 3^< inclies. 129 X '3'*^ Browne '<2il FENCING CLUB. OFFICERS. Pre side} it, . I Ice- President, Manager, . Secretary, Treasurer, GusTA\" L. Stewart. Charles Wm. Johnson. J ICllicott Hewes. Theodore W. Johnson. Frederick C. Howe. The chronicler of the h^encing Club, after profound thought, has observed that there are three great divisions into which the history of that organization naturally falls. These may appropriately be called, for purposes of this sketch, by names taken from the history of the world as a whole. The analogy is not merely a surface one, but lies deeply imbedded in the nature of things. The first age, 'Antiquity,' includes the period from the foundation of the Club in October, 1889 (in a brief sketch, all mention of prehistoric influences and tendencies must be omitted) to the beginning of the next academic year — a period of twelve months. During this time the members of the Club valiantly encountered one another with more danger to onlookers than to combatants. The frequency and apparent ferocity of these ' bouts ' increased till they reached their climax in the athletic exhibi- tion, February, 1890. The second era comprises another academic year. During these 'Middle Ages' the ranks of the Club were slightly reduced, but even more successful contests in the art were given on the occasion of the athletic exhibition of that year. During the present year little has been done up to the time of penning this history, but when football and other athletic intere.sts lose their absorb- ing power, it is to be hoped that we will rub the rust from our harm- less blades with many a merry slashing and advance in skill in an art, the fascination of which none but those who have been initiated b>' weary limbs and a master's telling ' coups ' can fully understand. 131 Ui iicE or Recording Departmeni . H. T. C. Enoch's Rest. At the request of the President and Board of Directors I hereby submit the annual report of the Hopkins Tramp Club. Without doubt the most important event of the past )'ear is the completion of improvements at the club-house known as Enoch's Rest. This building, as no doubt many of the members already know, is situated somewhere to the north of the city. The sur- rounding country is picturesque and undulating — principally undu- lating — the hills being somewhat of a drawback to the general effect. An excellent water supply is furnished from a spring convenient!}' situated a few miles to the rear of the building, and the undulating tendency of the land, as before mentioned, offers fine drainage facil- ities. A cemetery is also close at hand, with burying accommodations at very reasonable rates. The building itself, which is the most con- spicuous object in the landscape for a radius of several hundred feet, has, by a lavish expenditure of time and money (principally time), been reclaimed from its previously somewhat neglected condition, and at present surpasses any other similar structure in the vicinity. Glass may now be found in most of the windows, and man)- other 132 modern iniprovcinciits have been introduced ; the floor lias been strengthened and is now considered perfectly safe ; the plastering has been rendered self-sustaining, and the upper apartments have been made accessible by the addition of props to the stairway. Altogether, the House is well suited for a resting place when once reached, as its isolated position is highly conducive to " staying qualities." In spite of much adverse criticism, however, Enoch's Rest has been productive of many happy hours. Beneath this humble roof the most profound questions from science to theology have been hotly debated, and, b)' the flickering light of the wood fire, many a weird tale has been told, until even tlie intrepid Breithaupt shivered in his boots. Here, too, before his removal, the ' I^earded Jiird ' held forth with 'joke and song,' and his goings and comings inspired such dread in the conmiunit}' that mothers silence their most obstinate offspring by the mere mention of the name of ' Whiskers.' Socially, also, the Club has been very progressive. The cele- brated member from the ' Quartier Latin ' led with great eclat the cotillion of the season, assisted by the charming and sociable Mad- emoiselle Too Loo, said to be related to the renowned ' Herr von Nickel in der Slot.' It is also stated that the talkative and affable Hunt thinks of taking dancing lessons. The exploring expedition of the past summer was also conducted with great success by 'Thenever-can-make-up-his mind' and 'Truthful and retiring ' members. The former, after climbing, in the tropics, the almost inaccessible Blue Mountain Peak on the back of an unresisting and defenseless donkey, sailed for Boston, U. S. A., where he was met by the aforesaid 'Truthful and retiring' member, and these two indomitable spirits, with no other equipment than a pocket compass, six pounds of caramels and a celluloid collar, explored, on foot and in canoe, some seven hundred miles of the White Mountains and Adiron- dack Wilderness, where regions were discovered where even the ' worried' member could find seclusion. Considering all these facts, the past year must be termed the most successful and progressive in our history. While going to press, we have just been informed that a movement has been set on foot to get up an extended tramp through Druid Hill Park, and a time-table has even been procured with a view of visiting Enoch's Rest in case the weather continues fine. Respectfully, Second Assistant to the Third Secketakv, H. T. C. 133 HOPKINS TRAMP CLUB. I*.\i KON Saint^ — Kxocii. Ci.rn Yi:i.i. — I loi'KiNs Tkamp Ci.un! Hoo Raii Hoo ! Enoch! Enoch! J. II. U.! OFFICERS. „ .. , i Ross Granville ITakkison, I 're sun- /its, . . ■ \ ^ , . ( Alfred J. bHRiVER. Tnnsiirct\ .... Jamp:s Flack Norris. Secretary, .... David Bertram Pope. ACTIVE MEMBERS. C. G. Baldwin, '92. C. W. Mixter, '92. E. C. Breitliaupt, Grad. J. F. Norris, '92. W. C. Che.snut, 92. D. B. Pope, '92. H. II. Glas.sie, '92. A. M. Ree.se. '92. R. G. Harrison, ' will assume a speaking role. On that evening Mr. B will appear upon the stage, and, after proudly uttering the words ' Me Lord — a letter,' will majestically stalk off again, followed by the jealous glances of his fellow-actors. Such promotion is as great as it is unexpected, and the envy among the Thespians is intense. Beware, B , remember the fate of Ca;sar." I had just finished reading this notice, and my bosom swelled with pride as I recognized that even the press had attached to this event its proper importance and weight. As I pensively pondered over my success, there seemed to rise up before me in endless confusion all the incidents and events of my previous career on the stage. But deepest graven of all was the mem- ory of my first appearance. How well do I remember that evening in a far-away December, when I, lured on by tales of enchanting houris and of real glimpses of fairy- land, determined to forswear the virtuous resolutions made against the stage in former years, those years when the stage-door seemed to me to be in reality ' Descensus Averni ' and the ticket taker a true Cerberus. Armed with this determination and with as few clothes and valuables as possible — for I had heard that the night before an inno- cent youth's pockets had been looted and thirteen cents abstracted— I set out on my voyage of discovery, accompanied by many iimocent and a few wicked youths bound on the same mission. On reaching the stage-door we were ushered into a luxurious apartment 8xio, sumptuously furnished with a broken chair and a few projecting nails. 153 Next our room was the dressing apartment of those fair tlamscls who left their fani- ihes antl their homes b)- tlic rii)pling waters of Jones Trails to exhibit their soft charms before an unappreciative aiich- ence at the modest compensa- tion of fift)' cents ])er night. Could an)'thing appeal more to one's senses, could anything sound more delici- ously than when across tlie transom between the rooms there floated in soft accents " Now, Mary, give me back my chewing-gum," and our senses were held spellbound when the answer fell melodiously upon our expectant ears, " I stuck it on the wall, Helen — see? " But poetry avaunt ! for here comes Ic Maitrc dcs Sitpcs with a heterogeneous collection of clothing, the origin and devel- opment of which is shrouded in the deepest mystery. The distribution of these time-honored garments next took place, and the gods smiled on me, for I was made a lord, a slave, a soldier and a populace. After arra}'ing ourselves in the intricacies of particolored tights antl admiring the effect of the purple hue of one of our lower members and the beautiful way the yellow color of the other harmonized with it, we were ushered upon the stage and then were intro- duced to the lovel)' compan- ions of our destin)'. VA The introductions were made by the stage-manager, whose terse " Young gent in glasses — Jessie ; Jessie — young gent in glasses" was both neat and elegant. He then informed me that Jessie and I were to wend our way across the stage in amorous attitudes, and visions of my best girl in the box darkly flashed across my mind — she had never been on the stage — she wasn't aware of Jessie's high moral and mental qualities. l^ut the stage exacts sacrifices of her children, and I was prepared to do or die, although I sincerely prayed that the audience would regard my appearance, especially the particolored tights, more from an artistic than a material standpoint. After successfully performing ni}' amatory act, then came the proudest moment of my career, for the stage-manager came up and informed me, in a whisper, that I was to lead the mighty host, the army of the Philistines, and at the same time, owing to the scarcit)' of supes, was to represent ten thousand soldiers. After changing my costume and painfully getting screwed into the pair of wash-boilers that constituted my suit of mail, I came back again upon the stage, but I had been transformed by the tragic muse from supe into principal. "Back, minions, what wouldst thou with me?" " Hold, sirrah !" and other expressions of dramatic ability flowed from my lips. But now the time for combat arrived, and followed by my nine trusty myrmidons, each likewise representing ten thousand men, I entered the stage and awaited in cold disdain the appearance of the foe. Suddenly upon the stage there strode the mighty Samson, his flowing locks and lion-skin adding to the picturesqueness of his appearance. Gazing a few moments at the Philistine host, he picked up the jawbone of the ass, the thoughtful animal which had so conveniently deposited its member in that particular spot; then with an avenging cry, whirling his trusty weapon thrice about his head, he rushed at ' the army.' Jiiit the aiiii)- wasn't then-', lor, iiotw itlistan(lin<; tin; intluciicc of our example upon future (generations, notwithstanding the fact that the same thing took phice ever}' night and hitherto no supes had been destro)-ed ; notwithstan(hng the knowledge that tiie martial fire often thousand warriors burned proudl\- in our veins ; \-et we, the leader and impersonation of nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine soldiers, fled, and the rest of the armj- obediently followed our noble example. Upon Salvini's incursions into the profanity of the pjiglish lan- guage I shall not dwell. Suffice it to say that his vocabulary, though small, was choice and to the point. Upon the other painful events of that night, upon the foul atroc- ities perpetrated upon an innocent member of the genus supe, let us discreetly draw the veil. As I dragged my weary footsteps homeward that night I resolved never again to enter the sacred precincts of the stage. For me, in the future, the Y. M. C. A. receptions should provide enough excitement; the females frequenting them, although of the most severe countenances and always wearing glasses, would, doubt- less, be more soothing than the grisettcs of the stage. But when I reached home, the buoyanc}' of youth returned. As I remembered the fair face of each " supesse," as Jessie's melodious voice seemed ever murmuring in my ear, it seemed too great a .sacrifice to forswear all these, and so I resolved to return again. Has not the result justified my resolution ? Can I not laugh gaily as I see all these former trials sinking behind the distant hills of the past, and the future with its brilliancy and promise rising in the distance and growing ever brighter ? But meditation begone, for I must know my first speaking part by next Monday, and I am soon lost to everything, as I majes- tically stalk about the room, dramatically uttering the mystic words, " Me Lord— a letter." A FA LLI<:N I DOL. Dki)icaii:i) to Jkssii:. NLY a page, as sweet, demure, As one in nature's book ; Her smile is happiness, 'tis bliss To steal one winsome look. She moves about the stage, serene. She and her lovely mates. Then murmurs with a graceful bow, " Me Lord, the carriage waits." She leaves the stage, a moment stops. Then slowly wends her way Along the passage dark and drear, Free from the light of day. I follow her, led on by love, She stops her onward pace Before a door — I try to hear What led her on her race. She knocks — a man appears, I strive Each mystic word to hear ; She turns her lovely head and says, " Gimme a glass of beer." I turned away and tried to lose The memories of that da}% When Providence, unkind, bedecked With beauty, earthy clay. But still in dreams and nightmares wild That same sweet voice 1 hear, Same face, same walk, same beauty, and Same " Fritz, one schooner-beer." I II !•: "G V M ." On .1 narrow little street, rough-paved with cobblestones, stands a humble, unattractive, little building. Its entrance is unobtrusive, and over the modest portals apj)ear the letters (iVMNASIUM deep-graven in the stone. This is all one beholds from the exterior, and the interior is hardly more entertaining from an artistic point of view. Through the low doorway one steps across the hall and opens the double doors of the exercising-room. There he beholds the apparatus in its multiformit}'. Queer-looking pieces of wood and metal joined together into skeleton shapes; ropes of all lengths and sizes tlangling from the ceiling like the tails of some misshapen monster; and instead of rugs, the smooth wooden floor is strewn with coarse thick mattresses. The long, narrow windows look down curiousl}- from their high places in the wall upon this strange assort- ment of material, and the lone beholder is moved to withdraw from their weird influence to the little opening which leads into the dressing-rooms. Ah ! here is the place for him. There is the old stove, against the wall, about which the fellows used to chaff and chatter, and which was always in a red-hot glow during the warm spring weather, while in winter it gave out so little heat that they had to huddle close together for that warmth of spirit which drives away the thought of cold. On each side of it are the windows, care- fully shrouded in their wire veils by the divinity that guards the modesty of the disrobing room, through which the eager can behold the merry faces and bright eyes of the tennis-players making the walls of the court resound in winter, summer, spring and autumn with their gleeful shouts. And the lockers, all around the room, bearing in their open bosoms the memories of old times and drinking in between their slats the anecdotes of each new generation. They have eyes, I know, for often in the dusk of evening I have felt the darkness peer out from behind their bars as I glanced furtivel)' around ; and ears, too, they must have ; oh ! that the\- had tongues to relate what they have seen and heard ! The)- would tell us of long winter afternoons passed cosily in the little room- -a crowd of joll}' fellows with banjo, song and tale, warming toward one another with happy confidence and sj^eaking and acting from the heart. The)' woukl recount the merr)' jests and ringing laughs that followed the 158 unpeeling of a jersey or the donning of a sweater. And, as they grew more and more in sympathy with tlie subject, these honest old spectators would fairly burst open their locks in the exuberance of their spirits and unbosom all their secrets to the appreciative hearer, without the old-time urging of a well-directed prying pin. Indeed, these are the things that make life worth the living — the formation of friendships under such associations, strong, by reason of their very intimacy, to withstand external shocks; the development of character and moulding of natures under the influence of unre- strained contact; the cultivation of a spirit of gentle forbearance and wise consideration. And these are but the natural outcome of such conditions, untrammeled in their perfect freedom — the jolly com- mingling of a lively set of genial fellows, just spoiling for some fun and ready enough to have it in an honest and straightforward way. It is sad for us to leave the scenes of so much pleasure, although we have our memories to paint in golden colors the recollections of a happy past. The old Gym will doubtless behold many changes and alterations, but let us hope the innocent boyish spirit will still be there, and the old lockers, the trusty guardians of many secrets, may gaze beamingly and with open approval upon acts which shall have for their sole ultimate purpose the fostering of the true spirit of Johns Hopkins. THE BESIEGED. The host was a great and strong one He came with unshrinking pace; His weapon was his heart of love, His shield was his handsome face. His arrows, his words of passion ; His eyes were fire-brands hurl'd. He besieged me — unsuspecting I looked out upon the world. The Siege, it was fierce and lasting ; The arrows they swiftly flew ; The City had to surrender. The Victor was loving, true. 159 ty. ^^'F^^ I pT ^^9^ eri Ceiiavi. — Cat. xiii. Would }ou like a good dinner? W'c'll droj) into Renncrt's I know )'ou are sick of your boarding-house hash. A rare opportunity,^ — P II order \\\c lay-out; You've nothing to do — 'xcept fork out the cash. Pleinis sacciiliis est <7rut 'tis time to feather my nest. Chorus. 'Tis time to feather his nest ! Klders {aghast). What! leave your Daniella For the tool of Rockyfella ? All {ag/iast). For the tool of Rockyfella ? Irar. 'Tis sad, 'tis true ! 'Tis true 'tis sad 'tis true ! PoTiiOiLERS. Sad? true? true sad ? sad true ? O gosh ! Reporters. Populus sumus ! ! ! [ Curtai)i.\ Act III. ScEXE. — Same as in .Act I. Harfv i'xircising her voice on a rock amidst spelllHmnd Porkers, Potboilers, Soldiers, Sailors, etc. Hakpv. For a clever witticism In the higher criticism And jokes on the Prophets ready-made. Just call on me- — boy preacher, A sort of little I^eecher, Of paradoxes not a bit afraid. For pointers on the running, With a little tact and cunning, A brand-new Universitee! O I'm the duck who'll do When I get a prof or two. And Irar suits me to a T. I inter Irak. Irak. Pack }-our grip An{\ we will skip ! 17(1 Porr.oiLKKs. Woe! woe! We're left. Of Irar bereft, Alone to wander, On science to ponder ! — Poisons we'll swallow, Explosions will follow, Our lab. will burn down — Let's go on the town ! Exeunt PoTiiOiLERS, dcjccted. Elders. Boys ! boys ! stop that noise ! We run this place, we do ! Enter Daniella, on tlie trot. Daniella. Irar! Irar. Daniella ! ! Daniella. Going? Irar. Going. Daniella. Gone? Irar. O Daniella, dear. Don't have it so appear That I'm sold to highest bidder on the spot. That smooth-faced Harpy there Would entice me to her lair With a rich and juicy, soft and sluicy dot. Daniella {aside). It's a scheme to sell a vacant corner lot ! Irak. So, Daniella, hear, For reasons .I'll make clear, I shall stay, till cows come home, with you, with you. I'm still a resident And sometime president. And I'll hold \X\dX fat position in Bay View. {They cmbraee.) Hakpv ( furioso, waving;; continually her right ami). Why break with me For such as she ? Irak [nsoliito). Eldkrs. IIaki'V, Irak ispiniki/y). 'Cause she's got whiskers, see? She's got whiskers ? So have we, W'c run this phice, we do! If not to sighs. Then yield to tears ! Na\- 1 na)' ! Pauline, Not in an hundred }'ears ! ! ! ! {Ri-fiitcr Potboilers lii/arious, having bccii on tJic town. Harpv takes Jlight. PoRKKRS tur)i to sausages. Poti'.oilers attack the CiiiCA(;o DRi-:ssEn Beei\ s/tonting) All {fortissimo in unison). Hullabaloo — Kanuck — Kanuck ! Hullabaloo — Kanuck — Kanuck ! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah ! J. H. U.! [^Ciirtain.l^ DANS LE CONSOMMi: ROYAL The)' walked upon the sta<^e one day, And talked in accents fond and rare; He was a gallant, bold and gay, And she, a lady fair. II. They met upon the street, next day. Yet no fond words were on his lip. He was a student, stern and grave. And she, a chip. DON JUAN (BULLOCK). Young Bullock is a sly young dog, Yet slyer still his occupation. For ambling slowly up the street And ogling girls is his vocation. 173 Tli()Ui;h rctrilxitioii comes wlicne'er The girl's accompanied by relations, Yet still he plays his little game And in their hearts makes strange sensations. Yet think, O lad ! 'tis nobler far To spare fair heart's soft palpitations Than in a breach-of-promise suit To shock papa ami dear relations ; Remember girls are never j^roof Against }'our subtle fascinations. So, Johnn)', lad, take m\- advice And stop your slow peregrinations ; Turn once again to Science's call, And in her lonely occupations Forget for aye those days of yore When joy meant Howard Street flirtations. A PLAINT My education is at fault, I ne'er can uiuierstand How operatic music can be considered " Grand." No ear have I for music and no knowledge of the skill It takes to strike an upper C or make a double trill. In fact, the onl\' kind I've liketl, since my old nurse's croon. Is the wheez)^ street-piano's, with its oft-repeated tune. The oratorio does not api)eal to nie, because I can't appreciate its art nor understand its laws. Tiie s\'niphony seems unto me a blurring mist to be Of sighs and shrieks and wails and weeps conjoined discordantly But the only honest music I can hear, from night to noon, Is the wheez}' street-piano's, with its oft-repeated tune. From musicale to concert hall we go the gamut down. From the lady in her parlor to the lady on the town. The charms of song and dance artistes had captured me ere long. But I soon found I enjoj'ed the dance while I ignored the song. M}' highest notion of pure bliss is a balm)' night in June, With the heavenly accompaniment of a street-piano's tune. I don't like vocal music, because I cannot sing; Nor instrumental music, though they say that's " quite the thing.' The only music that I like, in spite of culture's frown. Is the music of the organ that travels round the town. Though other fortune fail, I pray fate grant to me this boon, To preserve the street-piano, with its oft-repeated tune. A SL(;(it:sTiox to (J-w-tt) to secukk Punctual Attendanxe AT Chemis'ikv Li-:ctures. WORDS. Collected from Gkkrlw, French. Itall\n and Spanish-Engll'^h Dictionaries. Iu^ited i;v In)REiGNERs familiar WITH our LAN(iUACiE. The velite gizzard was renning aloat, As the slawser warged to the skrill. The googins so glebous then luskcd the stit)at, And tlie barlings bittacled the gril, While the futtocks' strawse did 3'aw to the loo, So the druxe\' parreled a fid : Hut he skinched the rals of the purslane grue And heeled a strake weater ril skrid. N. 1^. — Editors will give a prize (of said German, French, Italian and Spanish-English dictionaries) to the person who sliall succeed in deciphering the story of tiie really tragic incident which this com- nienxo rates. 176 DRAMAS IN EMBRYO.— n. MR. OOSY lAIAGOO OF THP: BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. 'HEN Mr. Oosy Magoo stepped out of the Biological Laboratory on Thurs- day evening, the sun, after a feeble attempt at an old-gold sunset, had dis- appeared in a mass of dirty gray mist and fatty cloud, Mr. Magoo's feelings were dull and gloomy. The scene about him was not one to kindle his low and sinking spirits. He gazed down the bare monotony of Little Ross street and his eye rested on the colorless convent wall. He gazed up Druid Hill avenue and his eye fell on negro pie-shops and the pitiless yellow of the cable-cars. The soulless clang of the car-gong chilled his blood. Not far off, from the Gymnasium, where yellow gas-jets began to glimmer in the fading twilight, came the shouts of the young bar- barians at play ; but Magoo's heart was too sore for sport. Across the way Levering Hall shed its kindly light, but he had already exhausted month-before-last's magazines, and the shrill droning of a salvation hymn warned him that a gospel meeting was in session. Life looked more colorless than ever. It had been a day of disaster. He had delayed to read one of Marston's exquisite " Wind-Voices "; with his head atune to the music of the verse and filled with the breath of flowers, he had come late into the Laboratory, where the smell of game dog was so strong that one might taste it. With as much spirit as he could command, he drew out a rusty pan, half filled with brownish discolored wax, and began to pin out upon it a half-chloroformed earthworm. This was the worm that turned. It writhed and twisted and slid. When its mouth had been securely pinned down and Magoo was stretching out its tail, it broke in two, and each half writhed worse than before. Each half then broke in two, and the worm writhed in quarters, and its insides oozed out. Magoo's soul writhed worse than the worm ; dis- gust spread a veil over his heart. His worm once pinned, he began to slit it up the hack, and pin douii its slinn* sides, but Majijoo's hand had lost its steadiness; he had cut too deep; digestive tract and ovaries and stomach and heart and nerves were in one foul con- fusion. He could not go on. lie looked around the Laboratory helplessly for a ray of light or cheer. Ever and anon would come from the nether regions the wail of some foredoomed dog who smelt his brother afar off. Not a human sound ; nothing but the shivering crack of a cover-glass, the ring of a heel on the hard stony floor, a suppressed sigh from one of the still figures who, like worshippers in some bleak, cold, hideous temple, were bowed over their microscopes and silent in their devotions. One sharp, quick, exultant cry broke the stillness — a cry as of new-found faith, or salvation gained — " Lord, it's ciliated !" But there was no salvation for Magoo. Blowing into a wash- bottle did not make him glow with emotion. He had no vision of the infinite mystery, and Nature's ' Book of Secresy,' as he cleaned slides for his microscope ; no thrill of keen delight as he drew the charmed circles of an earthworm's gut, and that height of transport, that ecstasy of the whole being, when one finds cilia! This was not for him ; cilia he never found. With heavy hand he packed his microscope away. He washed his hands; but the antique towel on whose rich dark folds so many generations of biologists had left their mark, served onl)' to fix more firmly that delectable odor which is the incense of science. It was after five ; the postoffice was closed. A kind word from some distant friend or kinsman might have cheered his heart, but that hope too was gone. As he leaned on the iron fence, the hymn in Levering Hall ceased. In a few moments the congregation of the gospel meeting began to disperse. Each bore a look of triumphant righteousness. Magoo's heart shrank witliin him ; and the light faded out in the west. ******** A blaze of light and color dazzled the eye; strains of bewitching music charmed the ear. Fairy forms, well displayed, flitted to and fro to the measure of the ballet; smoke curled and wreathed and wrapped the scene in a tender haze as of Indian sunmier ; the faint sweet odor of mingled cigars and beer floated through the air. In a box at the ' Monumental ' sat a man and a woman. The woman, a brilliant blonde, was fair to look upon — across the street. The man was in a state of hilarious and oblivcscent inebriation. It was Oosy Magoo. 17X PESSIMISM. Before a big log fire, Whose charms (the poets say Keep evil sprites away, I prayed it might inspire My meditation. O'ercome by drowsy heat. With eyelids almost closed, I watched — and yet I dozed — The while I seemed to greet My inspiration. I saw the big logs burn .\nd crumble up, consunieci ; I felt ni)' hoiK'S fast doomed. Ail thin<,fs are chaii<^ed in turn In their relation ! And so no thing on earth Can e'er remain the same ; That law is but to blame Which draws man from his birth Down to damnation. Oh! why should cruel fate Teach me this lesson sad ? Is there no good but bad In this fierce testing state Of our probation ? Yes ! yes ! the fickle world No longer can be true. E'en woman's heart, Round which the minstrel furled His rosemary and rue — E'en that no more is true — Fair woman's heart. LAUS MORPHKOS. W'kI ITKN IN AN Hvi'Nt)TIC TrANCE I'.Y ALGERNON CuARI.ES SwiNlJL'RNE, Author of Laiis Veneris. Latti^uiditlosqiic paret tecum ccnijinigere soninos. A clamor that is clangorous and clock-like In the train of the tremulous night! A whiz that is whirring and shock-like ! — A student awakes in affright, From the languishing languor of sleeping, With a start, an oath and a groan. With a soul that is wearied to weeping, " It's too early," he sighs with a moan. " I shall sink in the sleep of a slumber, I shall swoon in the slumber of sleep, I shall revel in dreams without number As the waves of the waste wan deep ; I shall dream of the forces that shape us, Of the cup of the god that I drain. Of the god that rhymes with ' bedrape us,' * O sleep ! sleep again ! " The lectures may go to the devil While I dream of the dreaming of dreams. The grim soul with the head that is level Shall simmer in Plegethon's streams. I am weary of classes and hours. Of blackboards begrimed with dust, Of the learning that sickens and sours, Of all the rot, rubbish and rust." With a sigh he sank on his pillow, His arms entwined o'er his head : Like a swimmer a-dream on the billow He slept the sleep of the dead. He slept till time was for dinner, And the evening sun shot its ray, Sweet saints, O succor the sinner. Two exams were put up for that day ! * See " Dolores." J81 'llll-: IRONY OF FATK. The night was dark, the clock above Was sounding out the midnight hour; Upon a bench they sat, each wrapped In the other's arms, and in love's power. He'd met her on the avenue About eleven o'clock that night. And, as 'tis often at that hour, So also now, 'twas love at sight. The blackness of the night did not Give him a glimpse of her fair face; So fervently he love-inspired By her fair form and soft embrace. The moon peeped from a darksome cloud And smiled upon the lovers twain. Shedding her cold and heartless light Upon the hopeful, luckless swain. The morn shone full upon her face : One moment of expectant awe ; He turned and looked— a shriek, a scream- " It was his mother-in-law." VENTILATION. In S k — 's class-room at the J. H. U. Air has no inlets, windows, doors nor chinks ; You'll find there after noon — I'm telling true — Some fourteen students and five hundred stinks. SNOW. SNOW, BEAUTIFUL SNOW! Spontaneous notes compiled from a lecture in chemistry some time after 9 A. M., February 11, 1892. (It is to be supposed that the student was suffering from wet feet and a hastily consumed and hence still undigested breakfast.) Snow, snow, beautiful snow! How its beauty doth on me grow ! Its flakes of crystals of purest white — Oh, I vow ! it's a pretty sight! But after these crystals have fallen down, From white they turn to a dirty brown ; And as through three inches of slush I go I mutter, " Oh, damn this beautiful snow ! ' JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS. Reci:n r Pl'ki.icaiions. I. Questions Beic)Ke I^keakiast. B\- Ricaido Teel}', Ph. 1)., Professor of Churcli Work. Contents. ]^Ot)K. I. Chap. I. — Natural Gas. Chap. II.— More Gas. Chap. III. — Still more Gas. Chap. IV. — Gas again. Book II. Chap. I. — Mrs. Teely's bonnet and the Dog: showing the neces- sit}' of Governmental I^xpress. Chap. II. — Account of some Boxes sent b}' the Author, proving the superiority of Governmental Post. Cli ip. III. — Personal Experience with a Car Conductor, tlemon- strating the necessity of municipal (as well as self-) control. Chap. IV. — Conversation with a certain Bishop. Chap. V. — Divers Extracts from a Morning Paper. Chap. VI. — The Future of Pikesville : a Vision of the original Pike. Chap. VII. — Some Remarks on Towsontown. Chap. A'lll. — Now you see it — and now )-ou don't. n. It is with inexpressible pleasure that the editor of ' Logical Thought' announces the publication of a work which will effect a complete revolution in the logical world. The book to which we refer is Professor M-et's trc;atise on Logic, published b)' the Societ}' for the Suppression of Thoughtlessness, in 30 sections and 400 notes. In order to promote the sale of the work the publishers have offered as a special inducement to each purchaser a poker-chij) used b)' his 184 Ro\m1 Highness, a monog'raph on fanc}' dancing and a gold-plated Eulerian circle. No better idea of its character can be gained than by perusing the Table of Contents, which is arranged as follows; Skc. I. — On Mktiioi). Chap. I, on Shed dules. Chap. 11, Chap, ill, Chap. IV, Chap. V, Chap. VI. Note-Books. Pronunciation. Dogs. Curtains and Chairs. Our Text-Book. Sfx. II. — On Term.^. Chap. I, on Quite So. Chap. II, " Ver\' Important. Ciiap. Ill, " Above meaning below. Chap. IV, " Not-hyphen-good. Chap. V, " Yistirda}'. Chap. VI, " Dictum de whole hog or none. Chap. VII, " Oviparous Mammalia. Sfx. III. — Ox Propositions. Chap. I, on All Men are Mortal. Chap. II, " When I was at Cambridge. Chap. Ill, " No man knows ever\'thing. Chap. IV, " Page Si. Chap. \", " The loquacit}' of a certain Stewart. Chap. VI, " Logic as I found it and left it. Chap. VII, " Miss Barbara and the other Barbarians. Sec. IV. — On Syllogism. Chap. 1, on A dog is a nuisance, A. Chap. II, " No blacks are whites, K. Chap. Ill, " Some men are foolish, I. Chap. IV, " Somebody is not everybody, O. Chap. \', " Making Sill)--gisms. Chap. VI, " To cut or not to cut. Sec. V. — On Authorities. Chap. I, on A great Cambridge logician. Chap. II. " Mill and the Millennium. Chap. Ill, " Jevons and Jewett. Chap. IV, " Archbishop Williams and the little Williams. Chap. V, on G. J. R. Stewart. Chap. VI. " Turner & Hro. Chap. \ 1 I , " Ice. Chap. \' 11 1 , " God save the Queen. Chap. IX, " I*'ini,s, McL^inni.s. III. CiiE.MiSTKV i-OR THE MASSES. — Mvra Ruui.sen (with an appendix b)- the Stewart family, consisting of Billy, Mrs. Billy and little Gussie and Johnnie). This book is destined to make a complete revolution in the stud}' of chemistr}- ; for, as the author ingeniously i)oints out, each stone- mason, each bricklayer is a specialist in the strictest sense of the word in this most seductive science. " Should Chemistry," the author con- tinues, " be devoted only to the select few, the Havez and Coburns of this world ? No, there is a larger and a nobler field for it. Let the workingman be a delver in its treasure-fields ; let the laborer know its mysteries." We fervently hope that the author's wishes may be ful- filled, and we joyously look forward to the day when from the lips of each ebony-hued hodcarrier such mysterious words as CaO-|- H.jO = Ca(OH),> shall fall, and when the stonemason utters with pride : CaCOs 4" ^ cold chisel = a tombstone to John Smith. For of such is the kingdom of Heaven. R. I. P. We suggest, however, that, to cope with the popular books of the day, such as ' His Wedded Wife, or Dying to be Kissed,' and ' Eloped, or the Automatic Female Typewriter,' that the author give to this work also an attractive double title, such as ' The Chemistry of Quicklime,' or' Hodcarrying Made Easy,' or' Sulphuretted Hydro- gen,' or ' Revenge is Sweet,' or some other equally beautiful and appropriate title. We again wish the author ' good luck.' 186 CLASS STATISTICS. The Class of '92 numbers 57 men : 34 from Maryland, 4 from Virginia. 4 from Districc of Columbia, 2 from New York, 2 from Ken- tucky. 2 from Pennsylvania, i from Delaware, i from P^loricla. I from Massachusetts, i from North Carolina, 1 from Nebraska, i from Ohio, I from Utah, i from West Virginia. 8 are in Group I., 7 in Group II., 13 in Group III., C in tiroup IV., 16 in Group VI., 3 in Group VII., and 4 are students in elec- tricity. Probable vocations : 12 physicians, 11 lawyers, 8 electrical engi- neers, 7 teachers, 4 chemists. 3 civil engineers, 3 scientists, 2 political economists, 2 merchants, i minister, i actor, i journalist, i student of classics, I statesman. Average age, 21 years 5 months; oldest, 31 years i month; youngest, 18 years 8 months ; total age, 1220 years. Average weight, 144] pounds; heavie.st, 185 pounds; liglitest, 115 pounds; total, 8265 lbs. Average height, 5 feet 9I inches ; tallest, 6 feet 5 inches ; short- est, 5 feet 5I inches ; total height, 338 feet. There are no beards. There is an indefinite number of mous- taches, as it is a much disputed question whether 13 or 17 hairs on one side of the lip constitute a moustache; taking the former view, nine men are entitled to the dignity. One of our younger members has never shaved. Two are actuall\- married (one of whom is the happy Papa of two chubby little boys), 3 engaged, and the large majority of them are or have been in love. Politics: 4 prohibitionists, 10 'mugwumps,' 12 republicans, 31 democrats. All the democrats will support Cleveland in the next campaign. 188 RESPONSA PRUDENTUM. Prof, (to Gus). — " What do you think about this?" Gus — " I don't know, sir." Prof, (to John). — " What is your opinion ?" John. — "The same as my brother's." Student. — " How will you divide the book for the t^\•o days' exami- nation ?" Prof — " We'll take the whole for the first day and the rest for the second." Prof — " What do you mean by the rhythm of attention ?" Student. — " Why, sir, the fact that you can remember verses better tlian prose." Prof. — " W'hat is the relation between knowledge and feeling?" Student. — " I don't know, sir." Prof — -" Did you ever know anything — [great excitement imme- diately begins to prevail, 3 men wake up, 14 become interested, and 21 are actually alarmed, when the Prof, continues] — without having an emotional state?" r*rof. A. — " Can you illustrate an involuntar}' domicile ?" W-11 — ms. — " When a man's in jail." Prof. A. — " Who was riiiloixjcinoii ?" W-11 — ms. — " Ilonicr calK'd him the ' hist of the (irccks.' " Prof. V.m. — " Mr. J. .St-\v-rt, what name woukl you give this mode ?" St-w-rt. — " I haven't studied the names yet, .sir." Prof. P^m. — " Well, it is not to be wondered at." Dr. Ely. — " Give an example in deductive logic." T-wns-nd. — "All men live, therefore any living thing is a man." Dr. I'^ly. — " You see, gentlemen, if >ou marry a woman of 17, the probabilities are that you will have 9 children ; but if you marr\- a woman of 25, )-ou will probably have only /^i-" .St-w-rt, G. — " But, Dr., for exami)]e, when an animal is not going home but a dog is on the trail of an animal." D-v-s. — "This was done by Lord ' Browg-ham.' " Prof. Em. — " Indeed, Mr. D — , I thought it was Lord Brougham." D-v-s. — " No, sir, I don't think so." Prof. A.—" When Marco Polo returned to Venice he was straight- \\ay interviewed by the Bump of the period." B-mp {sot/o voce'). — " That's the best thing he's gotten off yet." Prof. E. — " During the whole continuance of the line of Lancaster the line was continuous." Prof. Em.-—" What kind of a proposition is 'a few persons study logic ' ? " .Student. — " That is singular." Prof. G.— " What is the organ over which wc have the least control ?" J-hns-n. — " The heart, sir." Dr. R. (calling the roll).—" Mr. J-w-tt." J-w-tt. — " Here, sir." (Great applause b)' the Class, tluring which j-w-tt rises and bows profoundly.) Dr. R. — " Mr. J-w-tt's /'/r.y^v/rt' requires no excuse." Mr. h>m. — "The book si)eaks of symptoms of insanit)'. Now, Mr. J-hns-n, to take a concrete case — " 190 Prof. W. — " What is your name ?" Student. — " Steven.s." Prof. W.— " Ph or V ?" Stutlent. — " L. L." Mr. Em.—" Mr. Gr--nl--f, what did Jerome say when lie trans- lated the Hebrew Bible into Latin and found Hebrew words with no Latin equivalent ? " Gr- -nl — f — " He saitl that all languages came from the Hebrew." •^5*!^. CHt:S(T) NUT'S Feb., '90. " Mr. C— , what was the difference between Thucy- dides and Herodotus ?" C — . " Why, Thucydides was like an educated man, while Hero- dotus was more like an intelligent child." May, '91. "In the English language one should pronounce a word as short as possible in order to make it sound better." Nov., 91. Introduction to a Lecture on the International Rela- tions of Persia. " I can't find any other way to treat this subject except histori- cally." Jan., '92. " Mr. C— , what is the ' Most Favored Nation Clause ' in a Treaty ? " C — . " Well, sir, it means exactly what it says." Feb., '92. "Any man is liable to become a criminal at any time of its life." March, '92. " Mr. C — , you may answer, as you haven't said much lately." C — . " I don't know that I can say much now." 191 Wixum "O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us." — B/iri/s. Till, I<\\cri TV. " Hell is empty And all the devils are here." — //w Toiipist. Till". lM)ri()K.s. "The mob of gentlemen who write with ease." —Pope. Ahercko.mijie. " Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young." — Johnson. Ani.ER. " Gnats are unnoticed wheresoever they fly, But eagles gazed on with every eye." — Rape of Luerece. Andre. " On their own merits modest men are dumb.' — CoLinan. Atkinson. " In men this blunder still you find, All think their little set mankind." — Moore. Kaki-.k. "A little of nature's infinite book of secrecy I can read." — Antony atid Cleopatra. l^Ai.DWiN, C. (i. " He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon b\- the most splendid eloquence." — Chesterfield. Baldwin, R. \V. "He rushed to meet the insulting foe." — Freeiiian. Hi'.iiKi-.\n. " He is too disputatious for ni)' company." — Jonsoii. BENNETT, Bentlev. BOVNTON". Brown, G. S. Brown, T. R. Bryan. Bullock. " He might be a very clever man by nature for all 1 know, but he laid so many books upon his head that his brains could not move." — Hall. " He was the whitest soul I ever knew." — Emerson. " For assorted gilt-edged knowledge He can discount any college. He's a simple little ostrich, but He know^s it all." — Merry Monarch. " The joys of parents are secret." — Bacon. " He would rather be sick than be idle." — Tivclfth Night. " He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, foir-spoken and persuading." ^Hcnry VIII. " What a beard thou ha.st got! thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my thill-horse, has on his tail." — Merchant of J^eniee. " He is as brave as the lion, as strong as the camel, as swift as the ostrich, as sagacious as the fox, and as generous as the pelican." — Crazvford. " Whilome in Albion's isle there dwelt a youth Who ne in virtue's ways did take delight. But spent his days in riot most uncouth. And vexed with mirth the drowsy ear of night. Ah, me ! in sooth he was a shameless wight. Sore given to revel and ungodly glee." Bump. Chesnut. Cox. Davis. Gl.'VSSIE. — Byron. " I am resolved to grow fat." — Dryden. " A truthful page is childhood's lovely face, Whereon sweet innocence has record made." — Shillaber. " Oh ! thou foul foot-ball player." — King Lear. " Let another man praise thee, and not thy own mouth." — Pj-ov erbs . " Under those thick locks of thine, so long and lank, overlapping roof-wise the gravest face we ever in this world saw, there dwells a most busy brain. In thy eyes too, deep under their shaggy brows, looking out so still and dreamy, have we not noticed gleams of an ethereal or else a diabolical fire? " — Cailyle. 193 Grhen'HAI'm. " Then In- will talk— jrood gods ! how he will talk." — Lee. Greenlkaf. " Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a way As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit That could be moved to smile at anything." — Julius Caesar. H AK\EY. " The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape." — Hamlet. Haussmann. " His accents How with artless ease."— /nl\- by the combined IMS efforts of the rest of the aiuHeiicc that he couUI be prevailed upon to desist. Soon after this, a joke by l^aldwin, dam unknown, had such an effect that Gus gathered under his protecting wings the members of his flock and distributed among them tracts on the virtue of General Grant and the vice of General Godlessness. Next came the pathetic storj' of the rise and fall of that emblem of purit\- and grace, the Mackintosh, by our innocent little child phe- nomenon, familiarly known as Little C'ally. At the extreme left sat a smile, — not one of those furtive, bashful ripples of which we had heard so much, but a broad and happy grin, which betrayed a full heart and a light head. At the smaller table at the top sat the seven horrible examples of what strung drink can do, led by classic John H. (He was unable at this stage of the proceedings to state his last name, as here more than anywhere else the deadly track of the liquor had left its mark in unmistakable signs.) Every nature was changed; Williams became smuttaneous, Stew- art sanctimonious, Jewett amorous. Tommy supposititious, Latane ungracious, Norris bibulous and Stovey lugubrious. Perhaps the most touching song of the evening was the duet of Norris and Brown, wherein each asserted that the other "had a baby," by a well-known author. The hearts of all the waiters were carried back to " Ole Virginny befo' the war," by Williams' masterl}' and Delsartian treatment of the art of locomotion. In fact it would be useless to attempt to describe all the pleasures of that feast, the wealth of wit and song, the good-fellowship evidenced in everything. Let us hope that in the near future the suppers may even surpass the high standard of excellence reached in the past, and then we shall have the firm conviction that every succeeding Class in the J. H. U. will feel indebted to the Class of '92 for the introduction of suppers where well delivered speeches will take the place of elaborately evolved menus, and with their verve and sparkle shall be more potent than wine. 197 WANTKI) AND FOR SALE. WANTEn. A bushel for D-v-s to liide his light under. W.ANTED. By the magnate of the Historical Library, an under- grown and over-matured specimen oHhe ^s^euusjiroenis, to dust the shelves, interview the mummy, and slide clown the balustrades. Wanted. A hat large enough to fit my head. Apj)!)- to I )r. P-w-11. For Sale. A well filled bottle. Apply to Jim H-w-s. FoK Sale. A student with large income and few expenses will sacri- fice a 33^ and 4, both in good condition. Address J.S. B..Jr. For Sale. .Six (6) beautiful pups, bred b}- m\- curly dog Biology. (Call between 9 and 9.15 A. AL) For -Sale. A crop of prize cabbages raised on the V'irginia i)l;uita- tion of my neighbors Ila\'den. Apph' to Ha^'dn (alias Doodle). Lost. An accent. Finder will please return to Siegmund Sonneborn, as it is of no value to any one but him- self NOTICES. It may have happened that in the course of this work the editors have published something which might be construed as contradictory to the dogma and teaching of our blessed mother University, the mother and mistress of all the universities. All such, whatever it may be, they hereby recant and disavow as most certainly false, pernicious and absurd. THE EDITORS. The Business Firms whose cards may be found on the suc- ceeding pages of this book are especially recommended to the attention of all University men and all readers of the " Hullabaloo," because of the fact that it is mainly through their kindness that the publication of the book was assured. THE BUSINESS MANAGER. NDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AUiion Hotel 221 Allen & (iinter Co., 202 1). L. .\ul'l, 204 15altimoie . .M. Henderson, 203 Hennegen, Bates & Co., 224 Hirschherg, Hollander i\: Co., . . 223 Hopper, McGaw & Co., 217 Hurst, Purnell i\: Co 204 Hutzler l>ros., 218 Johns Hopkins University 213 John .M. Keeler, 204 Wni. Knalie & Co., 225 Lamb's School, 219 John R. i.emmert, 20S James H. .Markley, 21S Maryland Savings I'.ank 204 John A. Moore, 223 J. !■'. Newman, 20S Norddeutscher I.loyd S. S. Co., . . 220 PataiJsco l'"louring Mills, 222 Patterson, Ramsay & Co., .... 216 Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., .210 Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 205 Pope Manufacturing Co., 209 St. Janus Hotel, 207 A. Schumacher iv: Co., 220 Hugh Sis^on & Sons 202 George F. Sloan & Bro. , 21S C. Morton Stewart iS: Co., 203 Jordan Stabler 206 R. Q. Taylor \- Co., 208 L'nion Marine Insurance Company, 203 University of Maryland 210 A. L. Webb & Sons, 20S (harks L. Webster iV Co., .... 206 Weems Line Steaniers, . . . .212 Welsh & Bro 218 B. Westerniann iK: Co., 212 B. Weyforth & Sons, 223 Western Maryland R. R., .... 226 Woman's College of Haltimore, . . 223 \ork River Line, 217 D ROOKS B ROTHERS, o gf^OADWAY, COR. 22D STREET, KSTAiu.isiiKi) iSis. NEW YORK CITY. Clothing and Furnishing Goods * ^ for Men and Boys -^ READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. •^ © © © © \r S. I \\ In the department for Clothing to order will always be found a large variety of foreign Suitings and Trouserings in desirable patterns, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In speaking particularly of our Ready-made stock, we may remind customers that we have special fnulitiesfor obtaining the best qualities and the newest designs ; that, in the cutting and making up of our garments we exercise particular care to avoid the stiffness and awkwardness of appearance which so frequently characterize ready-made clothing ; that all noticeable patterns are limited to small quantities ; and that we endeavor to exclude every style, fabric, and cut which can be easily imitated in inferior grades of goods. Evening Dress Suits and Ulsters for all seasons always in stock ready-made. Our Furnishing Department offers a most complete assort- ment in that line, including the proper shades in Gloves and Scarfs, Allen, Solly & Co.'s Hosiery and Underwear, and the best makes of Waterproof Coats. Samples and rules for self-measurement sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels and easy of access from the principal Kail- way Stations in New York and vicinity. 201 pichmoncl Straij^ht Cut No. i Cigarettes. CKiARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. ,,.■ Tin. Richmond Straight CiT No. i Cigaketies the lirightest, most delicately flavored and highest costGoLU I.haf grown in Virginia. This 1 ( )riginal Brand of Straight Cnt Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1B75. I'hWARE of ImHATIONS, and OIISERVB THAT TUB KiRM NaME AS llELOw IS ON EVEKY PaCKA(;E. Till-: Ai.i.KN & GiNTKK Hr.'Vnch of tiik American Ton.xcco Co., iM.VNnKACl LKERS, - RICHMOND, V.\. THE SI / Baltimore Medical College, PKELIMINARV PALI, COl^RSE '.*: '.*': '.*': Begins September i, 1892. RKGULAR WINTER COURvSE ••?•* '.?•' ■•?•* Begins October i, 1892. Send for Catalogue, and address, DAVID STREKTT, M.D., DeAN, 403 N. E.XETER STREET, BALTIMORE, MI). J OEL GUTMAN & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1 12 TO 122 N. EUTAW ST., BALTIMORE. HUGH SISSON&SONS, 210 E. BALTIMORE ST., bet. North and Calvert Sts. BALTIMORE. Manufacturers of MAKBLH MONUMENTS, roMH.S, ALTAR.S, COUNTERS, FURNITURK .SLABS. MANTELS & Til, ES. ESTIMATES AND DRAWINGS FREE. Union Marine Insurance Company OK I.I\'1«:R1'00L [limi'edI. All business appertaining to Underwriting undertaken and attended to l)y C- Morton Stewart & Co., ATTOKNKVS. BANKBR S. CREDITS For Travelers in Great Britain, on the Continent antl South America, ISSUED BY C. MORTON STEWART ^^^ CO. DONNELL BUILDING, BALTIMORE. m 5 Q Q O m \4 O O m >^ >— ( > )V^ fD Li Liti Li LiLiLlLi BLiLiLl LlLjl-lLlLiL l Li L] Li LiLILi D | 1^ i ly NEW OLD s s ninLlbiTil.iL-^iInLitnLlLlLiLlLiLlj3LiLitnLiLiLiXia "^^^^^i^- w K c > O > rn O > ^ r rr > n > Z r n p H j; c/; 5: ?3 o >. ^ C ^ > c/: 5 ?^ rr o v; > en ^ H > ?0 < 'J. M H K y^ > z o »« JOHN M. KEELER, TAILOK AND IXiroWTKW, 5 NORTH CALVERT STREET, R. O. TAYLOR BUILDING. Baltimore. 'j^xin:f^rrn:f^?krnj2 --'^ ID.'l^r C OLLEGE FRATERNITY^ BADGES N2 3i;^2 IIGOLUMBUS. OHIOJI n.high. Maryland Savings Bank, S. W. Cor. Baltimore & Holliday Sts. Open daily for business (except on Sundays and legal holidays) from lo A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M. Deposits Reckived in Sums of One Dollar and Upward. Interesi' Paid on Same at the Kate oe 3",^ pek i.Ml'll.l,I) AND ICdIIKI) HV ICDMUND CLARRNCE vSTKDMAN ELLEN MACKAY HUTCHINSON. "The Wasliingloii Monument of American Letters." (HAS. I.. WKHsriii; \ co.. x. w. poi.k, I'lltl.lSmOHS. AfiE.NT KOlt MAHVLAM), 1)7 Ki ft h Avenue. 1716 N. Charles Sticct, Nkw Youk. Baltimore, Md. J_OR p A N _S X ABLER, '^^TJdl'':/ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Eutaw, Madison and Garden Streets. Baltimore, Mn. Citrllon l'"l()ni- is the best I-'or strict l.\- imre ineilleiMai .Miniiesiit.i ran luuilueo. o,,,. dm.gt I'orl, Maiieiru, Slicrry, .lorihin stabler, sole ajit'nt. Java Cotl'eo lim-jiundy, Chiret, Sauterno, is li'eh mild Uhine oi- any other kind iind sa'tistvin-- "^ ^^'ine. eall at Slabler's. liollc.l Whit.' (tats, amisaiihi.Mii^. Irish Uat Nb'al. ("raekcd Wheat, Puri/ niotlieinal 15rand>- Farina, (irits and Ifvouloxc and pure medicinal Corn Meal ayoodi-up Whiskej- are invaluable ai-eall of Tea. ask in projier iinantities. wholesome diet ; for our best at IStublcr's they ami enjoy il. are alwajs fresh. (iiMiuiiic Hio Tai)io(a is so far ahead of ^, , ,., 1 he kin' sold bv (iroeers, of Klavoriiit' Extraets .salad Oil spoils a „.,. j„,|„„.t it are all maiuifaetiired 'Vt''' ^'ii,V""">:!'f^'- , and know it to be bv .Ionian Siabl.r. I he ' Sisson brand -eiuiirt.'. puritvan.l linetlavor imported by .Ionian Stabler „,,aranteed. is always laire. sweet ... and the best huri)pe <-an London .lams and furnish at any iirii'c. I'reserv es are not onl.v I'ure \ acuum i.an ^V'.v eheap but (|uite .New Orleans Su^ar ""''' •'"oi't:'' l<> satisfy is the stn.ii-rest made. ,. ,,,.,. s,,i,-,.s can be ""'■"* "' """' l'"^'""""- and liest lor eookinjj. lound' in almdst an.\ rclialil.' (Jroeeiy House. Call and examine tlic but none equal lartrest stock of (Jroeeries Califa I'eaehes, Pears, in (piality and llavor in Haltimorc, Apricots. Cherries, those imported and selected with I'oiiseient ions i'lums and (Jayes Ireshl.v trrouud every vve(d< care to be the best are V erv tine this year. liv .Jordan Stabler. that nioncv vvjilliuv. Xlie SI- tl^nie5 Hotel, *5 CHARLES AND CENTRE STREETS. Rooms Single or en Suite Open Fires in every room. A Table d'Hotk Dixnkr with Wink is skrvkd from 5 to S P. M. at $\. The St. James is only three blocks from the University. Geo. F. Adams, Manager. rpg ^j I o '* admirably situated. Under the shadow of 1 nC ^U* %J3.rrlcS the Washington Monument, one square from the Peabody Institute, the Walters Art Gallery. Athenaeum Club. Two squares from the Cathedral and the residence of his Eminence the Cardinal. Three squares from the Enoch Pratt Free Library, the Baltimore, the Maryland and the University Clubs, the Academy of Music, the Baltimore City College and the Johns Hopkins University. Cars pass directly by the Hotel for the Johns Hopkins Hospital, the 15. & O. Depot, Academy of Music and Ford's Opera House. Cars within one square for Druid Hill, Patterson and Riverside Parks, the Union Depot, City Hall, Post Office, U. S. and City Courts, Custom House and Fort McHenry. •m: *fl:S^^^ T-CRNVtV John R. Ivemmert, Tailor, Holliday and Baltimore Sts., Baltimore, Md. NEAL IJUILDING. 2D FLOOR, OFFICE 2 1 3. TAKE FLEVATOK. R. Q. Taylor & Co. IMroKTEKS AM) iJliALKHS IN Hats, Furs, Umbrellas, HAND-SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Agents for Christy & Co.s London Hats, Dunlap & Co.s New York Hats. Calvert Street, orposriE B. di O. ]3uilding. TT T T^ T ^ 1 ^^C^ ALCOHOL, for Scientific and Medicinal Purposes. \/\/ H r\ 1^ ^ COLOGNE SPIRITS, LINSKEU OIL. * » J— > JLJ IJ \^ CASTOR OIL, TURPENTINE, ROSIN, &c. SEND FOR (.)lOTATIONS. A. L. Webb & Sons, I'RATT ANU CUMiMI':RCK STREETS, HAETLMURE, MU. ao8 Wherever he may appear the Wheelman on a Columbia Bicycle is an object of admiration. He is gracefully and naturally posed on a wheel which is perfect in construction and of elegant design and finish. Will you join the throng ? We make and guarantee the Century Columbia, Columbia Light Roadster Safety, Columbia Ladies' Safety, Expert, Light Roadster and Volunteer ColumbiAvS. Catalogues free on application to the nearest Columbia Agent, or sent by mail for two 2-cent stamps. Pope Mfg. Co., 22 1 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOvSTON. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, __^,,,^ . BAI.TllVIORE. The fii^htN sixth aiiiHial course of lectures will begin on October i, 1892, and will continue until the niicidle of April, 1893. Daily clinical instruction at the bedside and in the amphitheatre in general medicine and surgery and in the special blanches. The L>ing in Hospital affords opportunities for practical experience in obstetrics to every student before graduation. Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Chemistry, and Nornidl and Pathological Histology. For particulars, apply to I. E. ATKINSON, M. I)., Dean, 605 Cathedral Street, Haltiniore, Md. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. This department affords every facility for the student of Dentistry, both in theoretical and practical teaching. F"or further information apply to 1'. J. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, 843 North Eutaw Street, lialtimore, Md. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Has recei\(-rs ^2tj.s44,xtiti it.'} : Has now on han 1. ;i.ss ;«) jt, Vnn.Is. .Ianiiiir\ l>t. Is'.fJ. .S|s..v,l.:is> :;o Till- interest income lias there- *!' w 1 ■ <....•..> J<.ie i.ai.l all exj.enses, taxes. 'C ^'I'I'I'in. .laiiwar, Kt. IV.C'. i>, •J.l(,...(.v.. I.! etc., eti-., ami c-fnitrilnitecl tn t assets .s:!,".):!!»,s7i .">i '♦"< INCONTESTABLE POLICIES. \ '••'■'■^« »- years from date of issue the insured / \ may travel or reside where he likes; he may eiitravre in any a\ocatioii, no matter how hazardous ; he nia>' ilie from any cause or iiTHleranv eireumstanees. NON-FORFEITABLE POLICIES, 'r"'- '■'""••a-.y's plans prnvi.lea.ainst loss l.y I discontinuance ol policj. Members are KTantcd "paid-up" insurance, or the orijriiial policy is "extended"' as Iniifras reserve value will carry it. PA*^H I OAN^ \ '■'■ '"'''"J'ly formsor iioljcles contain the ("ompan.v's atrreenient to l\ ''"""' 'hereon, thus viiardiii}:- asraiiisi tlieir hip-^c, and enhancin,rr s,,,.,.,. K.lli >l.i. GUSHING & COMPANY, Booksellers, Stationers ^^^ Publishers, 34 West Baltimore Street, oppos,r.H.xov.KST. BALTIMORE, MI). CLASSICAL BOOKS, SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. University, College, School, Family and Counting-Room STATIONERY. Engraving, Stamping, Printing, l>intling, Card Plates, Crests, Monograms, Invitations. MENS FURNISHING GOODS. 1 l;\_\\ I l:l( )V nAitout 4to vohinif ul \ iii-)-!i;ii puffi's. Kiill sheep, $.'>.. 50: halt moroi-co, .*ii.Ull. Knjr. ish-(!crinaii. Two stout volumes. I' nioroeco, |;]:.'.tKi. lugel s Great Dictionary. KuiisheeiM};u.tio;hiiifn Stieler's Great Atlas of Olodern Geography. '.C» coll 111 1 1 I'lali's, eii^'^iav ei; nii fO|i|ici-, wii li I mli- \ i>l •.'iui.imhi i ;,■, .- ia])hirai .Nanus. i;.\t ra liiiidinji^. *2r).O0. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE. Information in reL^Mrd to tlic University may be obtained: I.— In the Annual Register, published at the close of the academic year. This contains a li.st of officers and students, tabular .statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study (graduate and undergraduate), and details as to fellowships, scholarships, tuition, etc. II.— In the Annual Report of the President of the University, issued at the opening of each academic year. This contains a report of the work of the several departments, and a general statement of the work of the University. III. — In the Annual Programme, issued in the month of June, containing a statement of the specific courses proposed for the ensuing academic year. This is published in the University Circulars. Either the Register, Report or Programme can be had without charge by addressing the University. The University Circulars are issued monthly during theacademic year and contain scientific notes, reports of societies, and current infor- mation as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the University Circulars and other official publications, at one dollar per annum. All communications in regard to, and applications for, entrance, should be addressed to the Registrar of the University. The Johns Hopkins Press issues at regular intervals, journals devoted to mathematics, chemistry, philology, biology, history and political science, assyriology, and medicine. It also issues, from time to time, monographs and books of scientific interest. A detailed list of these publications may be obtained by addressing The Johns Hoi'KiNs Pkkss, Bai.timoki:. 2i;j ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS. Bi-:t\vk.kx Nkw York, Phii.adkij'hia, BAi/rnroRi:, Washington, Rinnino \ia Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. All Trains are Vestibuled from end to end. Heated Ijv Steam, Lighted by Pintsch Gas, Protected by Pullman s Anti-Telescoping Device, and operated under Perfected Block Signal System. lalioiOliioEailrQal Maintains a Complete Seivice of Vestibuled Express Trains between Xew York, Cincinnati, St. Louis- 'ci^ Chicago, i.iiuirrKD WITH Pullnan Palace Sleeping Cars, running through without change. All B. & (). Train.s r.RTWF.FN THE East and West i. •iU DOWD'S OF CHICAGO^ IMPERIAL 5-PULLEY m^^ -' STRENGTH EXERCISER >Vitli Hook or liivlniclii.iis. n>iit;iiiiiiiu l» U lilctic ( iits and One Churl of Kxcrcisi's. COMPLETE FOR $5.00. IT is the siipi riui ot any sinjilo Exerciser now made, and tlio ciiual ol' tlic double, or i"urcliascr who ean show that the above statements are not the e.xaet truth. It is a S-PuUej- single Exerciser, but inchidos e\ery movement that can be made with a double machine, and is superior to any double machine in the matter of (luiekucss of movements, as the combined pulleys aUow of accelerated motions that cannot be attained on any two others. Tiiese movements are necessary for the shouklei arms and chest. GF.ADES A.NE) PF^ieES. No. 3. Plain, complete, $5.00. No. 2. Polished and bright Nickel, $7,50. No. 1. Polished and Brass Plate, $10.00. If weifihts turn to one side, take one handle and twist to right or left, as it may require; work it over the pulley until straight. Call for Dciwd's (of Chicaoo) Imperial 5-Pui.r.EV ExERCiSEK, IK) Monroe Stieet, Chicago, 111. Adjust by placing upi)er plate T to S feet high. Lower plate on base-board :^or3 inches from floor. I'ut wire tlu'ough loop in back of lowest weight, then through lower bracket. The Mlckel and Brass will not tarnish. Weight may be graded from 5 to 20 pounds. AVeight, 23 pounds when packed. This Exerciser is superior to all of my old styles. Only four screws used to adjust it. Prices arc net cash. f\dQp+c.ble -tc the ©hil^. f\bi\h, f^thle-te anb \n\^Q\\b. LADIES AS \\ELL AS j^EjY. To those who use it, drugs and medicines are fore\er expelled. It drives disease from the system. It restores and maintains health and strength. It makes the weak strong. It makes the youth as an adult in sti'(^ngth. It is the merchant's, clerk's, professional's, student's, and sedentary people's safeguard to health and vigor. It is of incalculabh' \alue to people whose occupation ro(iuii-es tlieni to sit the most of the time. I'ivery youth should use it to build up a good and permanent physical foundation. Every father or mother should insist upon its use by the young. The work is fascinating, and will engage the youth when no other form of exercising will. It can be suspended from the door casing, window casing or partition. It is ornamental. It creates graceful movements of the body. It imparts fulness to every member of tlie liody. It is the prime factor for dispensing health and strength. Send money by draft, postal note, money order or stamps. Checks must be 15 cents additional lor exchange. Cliait for Dumb Hells or Pullevs, ;.',") cents. Addr(>ss Ksbililisli.'.l Iss; J, E. DOWD, 116 /V\oproe Sbreeb, Gbi^aciD: Patterson, Ramsay & Co. STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS, lOO S. GAY STR1:KT, BALTIMORE, U. S. A. Ktlircsciiliiiu till' l'iilloi\iiii; l.iiits id Stcaiiicis: Joliiistoii Line to Lixerpoo]. Donaldson Line to Glasgow. Blue Cross Line to Glasgow, Newcastle and Hull. Puritan Line to Antwerp. Blue Cross-Pinkney Line to Havre. Liverpool, Brazil and River Plate Line to Rio Janeiro and Santos. Robt. M. Sloman's Line to Rio Janeiro and Santos. The Thames and Mersej- Marine Insurance Co., Limited, of Liverpool, England. T1iimii)j1i iMifs (luotcii and Hills of Lading issued to all |)arts of the UnitiMl Kiiijidoiii ami tlio Cuutiiieiit. Wm. Ferguson & Bro. Carpenters AND -UJ. ■•>^--. 1^' \i\ ^^^ Buiidei^s, Clai SI, .,r4,^^Bs-3 gp^ Hct, I'aik ami Howaul ^ BALTIMORE, MD. Residence, Kutaw Place Extended. TELEPHONE CALL, No. 587. THE POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN BAij'i'iy^ORE, i^i©H7v\o]\ric) AND ALL PIEDMONT AIR-LINE POINTS. Fine Steamers. Large Airy Staterooms. Electric Liglits in all Staterooms. Table supplied with all the Delicacies of the Season. Steamers CHAELOTTE and BALTIMORE Leave PIER 19, LKIHT ST. WHARF, Daily, (Sunday Excepted) AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M. ("oniicrtinfi- at West Point, ^'a., with Kichmoud and Danville IJaili'i'ad t'oi- Kichnionil and all Points South. REUBEN FOSTER, General Manager. E. J. CHISM, General Ticket Agent. HOPPER, McGAW & CO. IMI'ORTKD KEY WEST c^ DOMESTIC CIGARS, StapK' and Fancy Groceries, Fine Old Wines, Liquors, Cordials, &c. The Largest Fancy Grocery Estaliiisiinient in the South. 220&2:i2N.CliarlesSt., i;.\LTIM()EE. i\ll). Ill i.i. vKM.no: (\\i < K : ( VM rk ! in i.i. viui.oo : r\M < k : ( vsi < k : III It It VII : III lilt ill : .1. II. I . Are you interested in PHOTOGRAPHY? "Yes." Well, send for circular describing The Tourist Magazine Camera. The Highest Grade Camera Made. Portable Dark Room. JAMES H. MARKLEY, lOO Meserole A\ k., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 5 per cent, discuuiit if yoii inontion ''Tlic Hiillaltiiloo." WATCHES. AMERICAN AND SWISS. The Vaclieroii and Coiistaiitiii Watcli, the Agency "f wliicli we have, we lec- orninend to those requiring absolutely correct time. IMA.MOMtS iiiiil ( OI.OKKH (iKMS. the lariit'st aii<1 finest Ktock in tin- City. GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY. STERLING SILVER anu PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BRONZKS, ROYAL DRESDEN and other PINE CHINA. In our stock will be found all the latest novelties in our line, suitable for Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary presents. (iOl.ll AM> SII.VKlt )IKI>AI>S. ItAIXiKS A M> < I.ASS |{l\(;s MADK TO Oltl>i:i!. 5 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. HLTZI A in BnOcS. 212 to 21B N. HDWARH ST. Fine Dress Goods, Wraps, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings, Etc. GEO. F. SUDAN & BRC, Building Lumber, WORKED CAROLINA FLOORING, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. 414 Light Street Wharf, Baltimore. Md. Friends' Elementary >^ High School, McCULl.OH AND PRESTON STS., BALTIMORE. I^02R< BOTH SE!22:ES AND EVERY GRADE OF STUDENTS. Affords the best of MORAL, MENTAL and PHYSICAL training, and fits for any college. The Instructors are all specialists. The Gymnasium is under the care of a Physician and Graduate of the most ap- proved systems of Physical Culture. Use of Books free. Terms moderate. Students enter at any time, and pay from date of entrance. ELI M. LAMB, Principal, Robert Garrett & Sons, BANKERS, No. 1 1 South Street. TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS. Gilpin, Langdon & Co., DRUGG1STS& CHEMISTS, Assayed Powders from Percolations. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF * DRUGS. * BALTIMORE, - - - NEW YORK. NorddGutscher Lloyd S. S. Go. From Baltimore to Bremen Direct : Steamships : Dresden. Muenchen, Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, Weimar, Gera. Darmstadt, Oldenburg. Sailings, every Wednesday. Cabin, $60.00 and upwards. From New York to Bremen, VIA SOUTHAMPTON : Steamships: Eider, Kin<, Elbe, Werra, Killda, Spree, Ilavel, Kaiser, Aller. Trave, Saale, Lahn. Sailings:— EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Cabin to Bremen, London or Havre $ioo.co and upward.-. Reduced rates from August ist to April 15th. lOK Fll.l. I'AK TKUL AKS APPLY TO A. SCHUMACHER & CO., General Agents. 5 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. T»E READ AND CATHEDRAL STvS. Rooms Single or en Suite. Open Fires. Private Baths. European Plan. A Table d'Hote dinner with wine is served from 5 to S P. M. at $1. The Albion is only four blocks from the University. GEO. F. ADAMS, MANAGER. The admirable situation of the Albion will be seen from the fact that it is only two blocks from the \V;>shington Monument, the rcibody Institme, the Walters Art Gal- lery, the Baltimore, the Maryland and the University Club-; four blocks from the Knoch Pratt Free Library, the Roman Catholic Cithedral. the Residence of his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, and the Athenseum Club ; five blocks from the Lyceum Theatre and Academy of Music, the Johns Hopkins University, and I'ahimore City College. 321 PATAPSCO Flouring Mills, ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY, 2,200 BARRELS. /^ 196 ^ PREMIER fe?T^ FLOUR vGAGAMBRILL.MFQ. OF AMERICA. Good Bread can only be produced from a good Flour. A good Flour must contain all the nutriment, and none of the inert silicious coverings of the berry. PATAPSCD SUPERLATIVE PATENT IS THE BEST BECAUSE It is manufactured from the Choicest Wheat. It is rich in Pure Gluten and Phosphates. It is the Best Tissue and Bone making Food. It is always uniform in Quality, Color and Strength. It makes Beautifully White, Sweet and Most Nutritious Bread. It is Unexcelled for Biscuit and Pastry. It needs but One Trial to Insure Continued Use. G. J^. a-j\.nyEB:E^iLL :ve:fg-. go., BALTIIVIORE, IVID. 'Ilir J J ^Oman's College of Ball iiiiore. JOHN F. GOUCHKR, A.M., D.J)., Freit. A rep7'eseutativc Protesta)it Institution of highest grade for tlit education of women. For particulars send for Program. Hirshberg, Hollander & Co. IMPORTKRS AND E Artists' Materials, IMPORTKRS AND DEALERS IN Architects', Engineers' and Draughtsmen's Supplies. Outfits of all kinds for Drawing, Painting and Designing. 28 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL RATES C.IVEN To ALL UNIVERSITY STUDEN I'S. Kegilding at Low Rates. Bridal I'resents in great variety. MANUFACTURER OF John A. Moore,, Picture Frames^ Mantel Mirrors^ &fc. Importer of N'ovelties for Christinas and Bridal Presents .-. Wholesale and Retail. 1 06 W. Lexington Street. Baltimore. Blue, Black and Mixed Cheviot Suits to order, only $13. B. Weyforth & Sons. 217 N. Paca St., Baltimore. Dress Suits, silk or satin lined, to order, only $30. HENNEGEN, BATES &, CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths, COR. BALTIMORE I' T^* T~> 'i Interior Decorations rme rUrnitUre, and Mirrors, lOl and 103 HANOVER STREET, l^.^M.Tl MOKK, ML). Manufacturers of GRAND, UPRIGHT and SQUARE ^^^' NEW VOKK : No. 14S p'ifth Avenue, above i6th Street. -"^ vV^° r,.-\LTIMORli : 22 & 24 K. Kaltimoie St., bet. Charles & St. Paul. ,/-^^^^ WASHINGTON : No. 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. These Instruments, more than Fifty Years before the pubHc, have, by tlieir excellence, attained an unpurchased pre-eminence, vvhicii establishes them the " UNEQU.^LED " in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. College of PliysiciansiSurgeoiis, Baltimore, Md. Professors and Special Instructors. FACULTY, ABUAM li. A KXOI. D.M.I)., Emeritus Pro fesst)r of (link'al Mcilicine. TH()>rAS OPIE. M. I).. Professor of G.vn-.i - colofivand Dean of tiie Facult.y. THOMAS S. LAT1MK1{. M. 1).. Piofessor of Priiieiiiles ami Praetiee of Jredicine and Clinical Medicine. AAl{