12 20 5655 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/af877fff364cf081dd7063ec1e221b5b.jpg 5db984be9698affa7aebc978fb208520 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 21.5 x 25.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1297 Title A name given to the resource Dress Parade on Back Campus, Annapolis, Maryland, from the 1904 Rat-Tat Description An account of the resource 1 copy from Rat-Tat 1917 : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/cfdb84441184556193c18ebe6b71c7fd.jpg dd0d779dc336b9958aed85e6fcf7244d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 21.5 x 25.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1298 Title A name given to the resource Skirmish Drill from the 1904 Rat-Tat, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 copy from Rat-Tat 1917 : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/8f8fe93b17b4b3933f8396214ad3e61a.jpg 23afd9e5c1eae414000d3c6da55c366f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 25.5 x 20.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Page Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-0486 Title A name given to the resource Front View of Randall Hall from the 1904 Rat-Tat, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 page from the1904 Rat-Tat : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Randall Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 1900-1910. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Randall Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/ae3e4b54c9b2dad3595ac6a05ed4be32.jpg aad9c500bc64fa2148e7531a6d40c0b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 25.5 x 20.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Page Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-0487 Title A name given to the resource Interior of Dining Hall in Randall Hall from the 1904 Rat-Tat, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 page from the 1904 Rat-Tat : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Randall Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 1900-1910. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Dining Hall Randall Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/c1798502bb0851cc534313bff4324670.pdf 37149830afb3c41739f7add0000a41e1 PDF Text Text ... CATALOGUE ... l •.• 0 F ... .t ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ~ . ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. _ ... FOR, THE ... I .· .. ACADEMIC YEAR 1904-1906 . .•. AND ... PROSPECTUS 1905-1906. ANNAPOLIS: MARYLAND REPUBLICAN PRINT t 9111&. �1905 1906 Calendar. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, _ } Opening o.f Session and. ~eception · of Candidates for Adm1ss10n. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, - FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, . Examination .for conditioned and } unexamined students in Latin and Greek. Examination for conditioned and } unexamined students in Epglish, History and Science.. Examination for conditionPd and } unexamined students ln -Mathematics. · SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, - FRIDAY, DEC. 22, - Commenctlment of Christmas Vacation. 1906. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, MONDAY, FEB. 5, Resumption of College Exercises. Second Tetms Begins. MONDAY, FEB. 22, Washington~s Birthday. Good Friday. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, i 1: 11 Easter Monday. MONDAY, APRIL 16, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, Entrance Examination-Latin and Greek. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, do -English, History and Science. -Mathematics. do FRIDAY, JUNE 8, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, Junior Class Oratorical 1 Contest. Preparatory School Commencement. Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. SUNDAY, JUNE 17, (morning) Baccalaureate Sermon. SuNpAY, JUNE 17, (evening) Address before Y. M. C. A. MONDAY, JUNE 18, • Anniversary of the Philokalian Society. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, . Anniversary of the Philomathean Society. WEDNESD.~Y, JUNE 20, } Commencement Day. f' !• Addre~s befpre .the Alumni, • ' ·. •.. i I! III ., i! I I I �!lJoezrd or Visitors and Souernors. Organization. The charter of St. John's College was granted in 1784, and the institution· opened in 1789. Bnt under another form and name it had been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous years, and is, therefore, oue of the oldest Colleges in the country. At the City of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an Act "for founuing and erecting a school or college for the education of youth in learning and virtue." This was followed by the Act of 1696, establishing KING WILLIAM'S SCHOOL, which was opened 1701. Here were educr,ted some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergymen -and pre-eminent among the brilliant number was William Pinkney, whose learning and eloquence have a national fame. KING WILLIAM'S i::cHOOL was, in 1784, merged into St. John's College, which has thus been connected with thu State of Maryland from the early times of colonial history. Francis Scott Key, author of our favorite national ode, and Reverdy Johnson, ' distinguished as a lawyer and a statesman, are among the alumni, and many others, scarcely less eminent, could be mentioned. LOCATION AND ACCESS. The College is pleasantly situated at Annapolis, on the banks of the Severn River, a few miles from the Chesapeake Bay. Nothing in the country surpasses the picturesque beauty of its situation. The college green is spacious, amply shaded, and most attractive to the eye whil ~ the campus, in the rear, is admirably adapted for sports. Bordering the grounds, "Coliege Creek," a branch of the Severn, affords -every facility for swim~ . ming and boating. Indeed, thn situation combines every ad vantage desirable for a college. T-ae buildings are large, commodious, and well adapted for · purposes of both classical and ·technical education, and accommodate two hundred students. Annapolis has railroad co:~nmunicatiorr with Baltimore and Washington, several times a da:r, daily steamboat connection with the former city, and telegraphic connection with every part of the country. PRESIDENT. (Under tlie Oliarte'J· electerJ, annually ) His ExcELLENcY, EDWIN WARFIELD . The Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Md., 1004. PRESIDENT (P1·0-tein.) HoN. JAMES REVELL, :11 Annapolis, Md. 1·,1, 1· 1 !, II ·i HI SECRETARY : d L. DORSEY GA.SSA.WAY, E~Q , i.11 I:, Annapolis, Md., 1891, I:! ., I : ~I ; 111 . 'I (Ex-Officio) HoN. SPENCEH C. JONES, President of the Senate, (Ex-Ojftcio ) HoN. JOHN .P. BRISSOE, Judge Court of Appeals, Rockville, '.Md. Prince Frederfok, Md. HeN. GEORGE Y. EVERHART, Speaker of the Ho11se of Delegates, HoN. HENRY PAGE Jndge Court of Appeals'. 1.I . ' I I'~i I 11 1 Ii 1' I 1: Dickeyville, Jlfd •. Prin~ess Anne, Md. HoN. JAMES McSHERltY, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, HoN. I THOMAS JONES, Judge <ivurt of Appeals, Frederick, Md. ElkHidge Md, HoN. SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER. Judge Court of Appeals, HoN A.. HUNTER BOYD, Judge Court of Appeals, Haltimore, Md. Cumberland, Md. HoN. DAVID ~'OWLER, Judge Court ot Appeals, Towson, Md. HoN JAMES A.. PEARCE, Judge Co'Jrt of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. I �!lJoard of' 'lJisitors and Souernors. Ohe $acuity. [Continued.] • DANIEL M. THOMAS, Baltimore, Md., 1859. THOMAS FELL, A. M., PH. D., LL. D. PllESIDENT. HENRY WILLIA.MS, BaltimorA, Md., 1894. HoN. J WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Md., 1896. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., HoN. ROBERT MOSS, Annapolis. Md , 188'3. Annapolis, Md, 1897. GEORGE WELLS, M. D., L. ALLISON WILMER; Annapolis, Md., 1892. Lil Plata, Md., 1897. PHlL!iiMON H. TUCK, FRANK H. STOCKETT, Baltimore, Md., 1885. Annapolis, Md,, 1897. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, JAMES A. FECHTIG, Annapolis, Md., 1891. B. VERNON CISSEL, M.A., JAMES M. MUNROE, Annapolis. Md., 1882 PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE, Baltimore, Md., 1899. [Graduate or.St. John's College.] VICE-PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS, JOHN B. WHITE, B. A., M. A., [Graduate of Geneva College.] HoN. DANIEL R MAGRUDER, Annapolis, Md., 1899. HoN. SPENCER C. JONES, NICHOLAS H. GREEN B. H. WADDELL, M. A., [Graduate of Washington and Lee University.l '· PROFESSOR OF MATHEl\IATICS JOHN CLARKE JOHNSON, B. A., [Graduate or University of M'sslsdippi] PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, AND LOGIC AND ORATORY. CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Md., 1891. PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN. Rockville, Md., 1892. BLANCHARD RANDALL, JAMES T. WOODWARD HoN. JAME::! REv1JLL, HARRY 1. HOPKINS, Annapolis, Md., 1893. Annapolis, Md., 1902. HoN. JOHN G. ROGERS, STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, Ellicott-City, Md.. 189!. BIJI Air, Md., 1904. l~lJl, PROFESSOR.OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND 'l'ACTICS AND LECTURER ON INTERNATIONAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Anna11olis, Md., 1901. New York, N. Y., 1901.' Rockville, Md., A., [Major of the United States Army.J Baltimore, Md., 1892. HoN. H. W. TALBOTT, WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, U. S. FRANCIS E. DANIELS, A. M., [(l·raduate of St. John's College.] PROFEISSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, BOTANY AND BIOLOGY, F. J. voN scH WERD'rNER, 1 [~raduate of Royal Academy or· War, Berlin,] PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND GERMAN. LOUIS T. CLARKE, Ellicott C~t~~ :Md,-. W(]li· C. W. STRYKER, B. A.., [Graduate of Union College, New York.] PROFESSOR OF HIST9RY AND POLITIC.AL ECONOMY. JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, B. A, [G_radnate of Wesleyan University.] ASSIST.ANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN A. W. WOODCOCK, JR., B. A., !Graduate St. John'sCollcge.l INSTRUCfOR IN L.A.TIN AND 11IAT1'EMATics EDWARD 0. HALBERT, B. A., [Graduate St. John's College.] INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND SCIENCE, �I ]'' CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE,. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOiIN'S COLLlilGE. ... . .. " Catalogue · 0 / 3tudents \ -**!E'J)uring tlze Collt1gt1 el'ear 1904..-1905. Senior Class. RESIDENCE. NAME. . Mech Engineering Course . A1:mapolis, Md. BERNARD CARTER ..••• •···· · ·n Md M ch Engineering Course Millersv1 e, . ARTHUlt B. CECIL ..... •.... e . . k Md ' B. . DUVALL C HAMBER s · • · •• • Classical Course • · • • • · • • • •.Brunswic D C· . CuLLOM HoLMES FERRELL .. Classical Co~rse ........ Wa-h1~.g~n~l ~d: Latin Scientrfic Course.·· .Perty a ' J HaWARD F ox ........... • Md ~ARRISON RODGERS GoRE .. Latin Scientific Course.Upper Marlbo~o, . S . t'fic Course .......... Annapolis, Md. JoHN MARTIN GREEN.···••• cien 1 • Md HARRIS Latin Scientific Course .••••• Glyndon, .. ARTHUR W ILLIAM '' l" t Md _ Latin Scientific Course.·· .Dar mg on, · S. ROLAND HOPKINS.•·· • • · . ud Scientific Course · • · • · · .Hageistown, .a.1. • J. VINCENT J AMISON, JR ·· • • · . Md J H Ct1.ULK K EMP, J R... •• Latin Scientific Counie · • · · · · • ·Ti appe, Md · . . • A M B IDE Latin Scientific Course .•. Middletown, . CLARENCE . C R · · '•' Md M. KEITH NEVILLE ..•....• Classical Course ...•.•• North Plat;_e, Md. lassical Course.,•····· ... Annapo is, · JOSEPH R. P ENNELL, • . • • " • C . 1 Md Classieal Course ........... ·,Melito a, · MERRITT G . R ASIN • • • · • • ' ' Scientific Course .•••.••••• Westport, Conn. HENRY L . R ULAND. • ... • • • • Md Classical Course...... . .Cumberland, . ARMINE W . SMITH . • • •• •• • . • Md Mech Engineering Course ... Glencoe, . JOHN A. TARBERT· " " · · · · · ' . Latin Scientific Course ....• Anna.polu1, Md. DUNCAN C. W ALTON··•• · · · · . ,... Latin Scientific Course ••••. Nanticoke, ,..1.d. . HARRY W . W ILLING · · · · • • • • SENIORs-20. ' JuniOr 8 Class. NAMlll. RESIDENCE . Guy BONNEY • . . Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. HARRY H. CARTER ......••. Mech. E:1gineering Course ..... Parole, Md . CHARLES F. (1HANCE .....••• Mech. Engineering Course Annapolis, Md. EDWARD:T. OLARK......... Latin Screntific Course .. Ellicott Oity, Md. WM. PELOUZE CUTLER ..••. Scientific Course ...•..••••• Annapolis, Md. EDWARD LESLIE GOSNELL .. Mech, Engineering Cours,e .••• Granite, Md. EMMETT EARL HEARN ..•••• Latin Sc.entific Course .••.•••• Lloyds, Md. RICHARD HERMAN HODGSON.Classical Course .•••••.....• Quantico, Md. SAMUEL J. HoHBERGER ...•. Scientifi•1 Course ........... Airnapolis, Md. ALFRED HousTON •..••...• Latin Sc entific Course .•..•.•.• Chili, S. A. AMos HUTCHINS .••..••..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Barstowe, Md. MARCEL KEENE. . . • . • • •••• Latin Scientific Course ...•• B~.ltimo1'.e, Md. ANDREW P. KELLY ..•..••. Scientific Course .•••••.... Baltimore, Md. ERNEST~M. LINTHICUM ..... Scientifi::i Course ........... Annapolis Md. CHARLES FRANCIS LLOYD ... Latin Scientific Course .•.•••.. Trappe, Md. WM. P. C. MORRIS .•..••..•• Scientl.fic Course ..••••.••••. Salisbury, Md. J. RoY MCCARDELL ..•••.... Latin Scientific Course .• Hager11town, Md. WALTER Lours MOORE ...... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. THOMAS B. McCLosKEY ..••. Scientific Course .••••• Philadelphia, Penn. ELMER G. PARSLEY ......... Latin Sci.entific Course.1••• Bro0kville, Md. DONALD RILEY ..•••••.••••• Latin Sc·entific Course ..•••. Annapolis Md· ROBERTA. RousE .......... Latin Sc,entific Cou·se ........ Bel Air, Md. ALEX. HERBERT RUHL ..•.. Scientific Course .......... Baltimore, Md. JAMES HuNTI,EY SINCLAIR .. Classica:. Course ...•.....•.•.. Ridgely, Md. HENRY F. STURDY ..•••..•• Latin Sc'entific Course .••• Annapolis, Md. DENNIS JOEL THOMPSON ..•. Scientific Course. • •••.••• Annapolis, Md. JOHN MOORE THOMPSON .... Classical Course ........... Annapolis, Md. ARTHUR DETALMER VALK .. Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md. JOHNB. WELLS ............. ScientifiG Course ......... Annapolis, Md. PERE WILMER ............. Latin Scientific Course ..•• Centreville, Md. WILLIAM D. WRIGHTSON: ... Latin Scientific Course ...• New York, N. Y. JUNIORS-31. �9 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. NAME. Sophomore Class. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. RESIDENCE. ROBERT ANDERSON, JR ..•.. Scientific Course ..•..••••..•. Cecilton, Md. ALTON L. ARNOLD ....•... Latin Scientific Course ....... Revell's, Md. NORMAN A. BELT ••••••••. Latin Scientific Course .. Gaithersburg, Md. ELMER BENNETT ...••.••••• Scientific Course ........ Westminster, Md. M. WoRTHINGTON BORDLEY. Scientific Course .•....•••• Centreville, Md. LEROY BOWEN ••..••••.••. Latin Scientific Course.Prince Frederick Md. ROBERT c. BRADY ......... Scientific _Course ..•••.•.. Annapolis, Md. EDMUND BURKE, JR ..•••••. Scientific Course ...••..•.. Princeton, N. J. CUTHBERT C. CATHCART .... Scientific Course ....... Moscow Mills, Md. WILLIAM F. CHILDS, JR ..•• Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. JOHN 0. COLLINSON ........ Latin ScientficCourse .... South River, Md. HUGH A. CouLBOURN ...... Scientific Course ............ Crisfield, Md. OTIS A. DRAPER .......... Classim.l Course .......... Centreville, Md. HERMAN C. FooKs ..•••••.. Latin Scientific Course ..... Salisbury, Md. FRANCIS BERNARD GWYNN .. Latin Scientific <;::ourse .••.•• Clinton. Md. BENJAMIN HANCE .....•.•.. Latin Scientific Course ...•••. Adelina, Md. EVELYN ARNOLD HARRISON. Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md. JOHN TRIPLETT HARRISON .. Scientific Course •.•..••••• Baltimore, Md. LEE I. HECHT ..•.••..••.... Latin Scientific Course.Havre de Grace, Md. ELMER JACKSON .••.••.••.•. Scientific Course ..•...••. Hagerstown, Md. IRVING L. ~ANE ........... Scientific Course ..•••.••. Long Green, Md. EUGENE MAGRUDER ........ Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. PAUL MATHEWS ........... Latin i::lcientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md. EDGAR McBRIDE .••......•• Latin Scientific Course .•.. Adamstown, Md THOMAS MELVIN ........... Classical Course ......... Ellicott City, Md. ALFRED B. MORTON ........ Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md. CLAUDE OWEN ............. Latin Scientific Course .. Gdthersburg, Nd. REGESTER PoPE ...•...•••• Mech. Engineering Course ...Baltimore, Md. ASHER R. SMITH ........... Classical Course .... Carrizo Springs, Texas. A. McC. STEVENS ........... Latin Scientific Course ........ Oxford, Md. RICHARD STONE ............ Scientific Course .......... Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM A. STROHM ....... Scientific Course ......•..••. Annapolis, Md. NATHANIEL M. TERRY ...... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. A. CONTEE THOMPSON ...... Classical Course ..•..••• Washington, D.:..,C. WILLIAM W. TOWER ....... Classical Course ....... Washington, D. C. MAURICE TATE WILLIAMS •. Latin Scientific Course .•••• Armigers, Md. SOPHOMOREB-36. • 10 Freshman Class. NAME.. RESIDENCE. A. REESE ABBOTT .......... Scientific Course .......... Annapoliq, Md. A. GARLAND ALDER ........ Scientific Course ...•...... Brunswick, Md. LINDEN ALLEN .•••.•.•••.. Latin Scientific Course .•••.• Salisbury, Md. GEORGE M. AUSTIN .••.•.•. Latin Scientific Course.Mardela Springs, Md OscAR CHARLES BADGER .•. Latin Scientific Course .••. Annapolis, Md. WALTER BAILEY • • • • • . • . Latin Scientific Course .•..•. Quantico, Md. RoBERT G. BEAM .•.••..... Latin Scientific Course .•.. Baltimore, Md. W. NORWOOD BRISCOE ..•.•. Latin Scientific Course.Pree. Frederick, Md. LAURENCE MORTON BRISCOE.Latin, Scientific Course'. Pree. Frederick Md. JOHN W. BROWN .•••....••. Scientific Course .••••...•••.. Revell's, Md. HowAltD PARSONS BRYDON .Classical Course ...... .' .Bloomington, Md. NEWTON F. CARPENTER .... Latin Scientific Course .. Washington, D. C. FRANKE. C'AULK..•........ Latin Scientific Course ........ Easton, Md. HAROLD S. CRAWFORD .... Classical Course .......••.... Boston, Mass. JAMES M· CRESAP .......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md. U.::t.QUHART S. DowELL ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Chaney's, Md. CLAYTON V. B. DUVALL ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Annapolis, Md. How ARD WESLEY FRENCH .. Latin Scientific Course .••.. Baltimore, Md. AllTHUR GARTRELL ... .' .... :scientific Course ............. Brighton, Md. FRANK GAuss ........•••••• Latin Scientific CoJl.lSe ..•.. Annapolis, Md. HERSCHEL 0. HALBERT ..' .. Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md. JULIUS HALL ......•.•...•.. Latin Scientific Course .•... Annapolis, Md. HAROLD HARDIN GE, JR ..••. Latin Scientific Course ... Ehicott City, Ma. F. LIGHTFOOT L. HARRELL .. Scientific 'Course ....... A.hualafoo, Mexic~. PHILIP HARRISON. • •••.•. Scientific Course..... • .... Baltimore, Md. HowARD HUTSON .......... Classical Course .............. Gortner. Md BURNS LOGAN. . ......•... Scientific Course ..•••• Sparrows Point'. Md: A. GALLATIN LovE .....•.. Mech. Eng. Course ....•• Cockeysville, Md. MAURICE T. LusBY.......•. Mech. Engineering Course •.. Bowens, Md. WALTER B. McKINLEY..... Mech. Engineering Course ... Hancock, Md. JosEPHP. McMACKIN ...... Classical Course ........... Annapolis, Md. MARVIN A. MELSON .....•.. Latin Scientific Course .. Rockawalkg, Md. WALTER MUNROE .•....••.. Classical Course.... . •• ·••. Annapo lie, Md. WILLIAM NEILL, JR .....••. Latin Scientific:course.Charles Town,W. Va :ftoGER V. PAllLJTT, •...••.. :f..atin Spientifip Course., .. Annapolis, Md. �• CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 11 WILLIAM H. PERKINS .•••.. Latin Bcientific Course ..•••. Hancock, Md. ALFONSO W. PEZET ..•...•.. Mech. Engineering:Course.Guatemala, CA. PRATT D. PHILLIPS ........ Latin :;cientific Course ...••. Quantico, Md. WALLACE MERRILL POWELL.Mech. Engineering Course .. Salisbury, Md. SAMUEL A. RICE, JR........ Latin i~cientific Course ..... Baltimoie, Md. RAUL Ruz .................. Scientific Course .••.•••.... Havana, Cuba GUY SCHROCK .•••.•...•.... Scient.ficCourse .......•.. Somerset, Penn. GERALD C. SMITH .....•.... Scient;fic Course . • . . .... Baltimore, Md. ROBERT A. STERNBERG .... Scientific Course .•.....•• Catonsville, Md. CHAUNCEY JAMES SuIT ..... Latin 3cientific ('our.- e .••.. Annapolis, Md. S. DONAVAN SWANN .....•. Scient:fic Course ........... Baltimore, Md. UPTON H. TARBERT, JR .•. Me~h. 'Engineering Course .•• cGlenco11, Md. JoHN B. THOMAS, JR ..•... Scientific Course .......... Baltimore, Md. WILFORD H. TOWNSHEND ... Scientific Course ......... Cheltenham, Md. FRESHMEN-49. NAME. Special Course. RESIDENCE. L. WETHERED BARROLL .••...•••....•...••..•.•••. Chestertown, Md. GEORGE R. COLONA .....••.............•...••••..••.•• Salisbury, Md. GEORGE W. DORSEY ...••.......•.••.•••.••..••.. Governors Run, Md. EDMUND P. D.uvAL .................................. Annapolis, Md. CHARLES G. LAMB .•••..•...........•...••.......... Annapolis, Md. JoHN G. SHEARER •••..••••••••......•••••.•••...•.. Cum.berland Md. DAVID LEE STALEY .••.......•...........••.•••...•.. Hagerstown, Md, THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN ................................ Annapolis Md. WALTER WILLIAMS .....•...••....••.•....•.••.•••.. Poolesville, Md. SPECIAL COURSE"--9. 12 RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS. COLLEGE. Maryland .... Washington, D" ·~ .........••............••...•.. ' ....• '. · · · · · · · · · 130 ················································ 4 W. Virginia New York ················· ........ ······· ·· ·· · · · ··· .•...•.•... ~ 1 Pe ·:····· ..............•...••...••..•••...•...••••• 1 nnsylvan1a .•••••..•••.•• 2 Nebraska •......••....•....... · · · · · · · ·· · '·· ••• .. ... .... .. 1 Connecticut · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • •• • · · · · · · · · ······························· ·······•·•••·····•··•· 1 T exas ............................. . New'Jers ·•· ·· · ·••·•· · · · ··· ··· ·· ·••· •• · 1 ey .................................... . , •· 1 Cuba................ • ......... · s •• ~ 1 outh America ................... . ...................... . M 1 assacp.usetts ............................ . 1 Central America · · · · · · · · · · · '· · · · · · · · ···································· ············ 1 Mexico . ······· ······················ 1 ..... .. ~ ........ . o • r • o o o o • • • • • • O 00 o •"' • o • • • • • • • o o • ························ •. .147 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Maryland ....• : . • • . • • • • . . . • ....•.••...••••.... Cuba ·· ••· · · ·•• · · · ··· • 50 1 Colorado •••••..... · · · · · · · ·• · · · · · 1 Washing~~~:~:~ ........................................ ···'···· 1 West Virginia .••..•....•..•.•••....•• 1 New York............... . ............ ·· · ·· ····· ···· ···························· ··········· ····································· ......... ················ · · · ·· · · · ··· · ~-·· New Jersey......................... Yir ginia_. " . • . . . • . . • • . • . . . • • . . • . . /11 111 'i II ''I I!, '1. ,I' • • • • o o o .......................... . Total. ••................. , i: 1: · · • · · · · · · • •· • · • • •• · • • · •• • • • • • ·············· ··········· 2 1 1 56 ff rand Total .......•..•..•.. , ..•..... •, .. . . .. ., ..... , .. ~Oq ,j ,, ,i· �T . \ 14 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 13 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . . HONORARY DEGREES. DOCTOl:t OF L.A WS. HON. RIUHARD H. ALVEY, 9Je!lrees Con/erred ..,., .7'fml Certi/'icates of' ~istinction .7'fwarded on Commence ... mont ~ay_, ..fune ,/5_, /904. HON. S. D. SOHMUOKER Hagerstown, Md. ':;; Bal~imore, HON. JA::l. ALVEYPEAROE Chestertown, Md . ' ' Md. JAMES W. OAIN Chestertown, Md . ' MASTER OF .ARTS. FRANK B. DOWD. Baltimore, Md. ORADUATB DBORBBS. PRIZES. BACHELOR OF ARTS. VERNON S. BEAOHLEY: JOHN WIRT WILMER, Middletown, Md. La Plata, Md. Prize offered by the ~l~nmi to Senior Olass for the best Orig:mal Oration : MALLORY L. BURROUGHS, JOHNM.JA.MISONHODGES, Tompkinsville, Md. IRWIN B. SOMERVILLE, GEORGE W. WILSON, Lonaconing, Md. Elkins, W. Va. JOHN T. MUDD Annapolis, Md. EDWARD RIDDLE PADGET, GORDON ELISHA RIGGIN, Washingt~n, D. u. Crisfield, Md. BURTON WILSON, Bryantown, Md. President's Prize Medal !or Oratory to membere of the Jun10r Olass: HARRY W. WILLING Nanticoke, Md. JOHN OHESTER STIOK, Blaine, W. Va. Hampstead, Md.' HARRY W. MASENHEIMER, EDWARD R. TURNER. Manche!ter, Md. Mt. Washington, Md. JOHN FRANOIS MUDD, HARRY R. DOUGHERTY, Brya.ntown, Md. ' ' Baltimore, Md. Prize Medal offered by the Baltimore Branch of the. Alumni Association: JOHN F. MUDD, Bryantown, Md. President's Prize for Biblical Study. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. ROBERT TUNIS STRANGE, Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md. OLAUDE OWEN, EDW AHD 0. HALBERT, JOSEPH HARRY WOOD, Annapolis, Md. HARRY S. TARBERT~ Prize awarded b,r Oratorical Associatio~ of Maryland . Oolleges. Glencoe, Md. HAROLDBRENTONSOARBOROUGH G-irdletree, Md. ' MALLORY L. BURROUGHS Tompkinsville, Md. ' ' �15 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. dIROl:tLAR OF GRADE CERTIFICATES. . STAR !!ECOND GRADE. IRWIN B. SOMERVILLE. SECOND GRADE •. H. W. MASENHEIMER, JOHN FRANCIS MUDD, JOHN WIRT WILMER, EDWARD R. PADGETT. JUNIOR CLASS, FIRST GRADE. E. DUVA.LL CHAMBE;ItS. SECOND GRADE. ARTHUR W. HARRIS, JOHN A. TARBERT. SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST GRADE. MARCEL KEENE, HENRY F. STURDY, . 16 SENIOR CLASS. VERNON S. BEACHLEY. CLARENCE A. McBRIDE, JO:IIN;S COLLEGE. HONORABLE 11.ENTION. SENIOR CLASS. FIRST GRADE. BURTON WILSON, . H B. SCARBOROUGH, MALLORY L. BURROUGHS, R.TUNIS STRANGE. st CHARLES F. LLOYD, JAMES H. SINCLAIR. SECOND GRADE. WILLIAM P. C. MORRIS, DENNIS J. THOMPSON, ARTHUR DET. VAI~K, GUY BONNEY, . EDWARD T. CLARK. .; V. S. BEACHLEY .......... Military Science, German, F!:encb, , Latin, English, Economics, Law, Psychology, Christian Evidences. M. L. BURROUGHS ........ German, French, Law. J. M. J. HODGES ............ Economics, Christian Evidences. H. W. MASENHEIMER. .. Cbemistry, German, Economics, Law. J. F. MUDD ........ :.......... English, Economics. E. R. PADGETT .............. Euglish, Law. H.B. SOARBOROUGH ..... German, Economics, Drawing, Law. I. B. SOMERVILLE ......... Military Science, Christian Evidences, German, French, Economics, , :J:,aw. R. T. STRANGE.............. Chemistry, German, Law, Psychology. J. W. WILMER ............... Military Science, English, Economics, Law. · B. WILSON.. .. . .. .. .. .... Military Science, English, Economics, Law, Psychology. GEORGE WILSON.......... English, Economics, Law, Christian Evidences. JUNIOR CLASS. FRESHMAN CLASS. FIRST GRADE. BENJ A.MIN HANCE, ROBERT ANDERSON, JR. STAR SECOND GRADE. FRANCIS BERNARD GWYNN.. B. D. UHAMBERS ........... Latin, Logic, German, Economics, English, History. C, A. McBRIDE............... Latin, French, Logic, German, Economics, History, Physics. J. A. TARBERT ............. Drawing. SECOND GRADE. OTIS H. DRAPER. SPECIAL CLASS. SECOND GRADE. WILUAM EDWARD TALBOTT.· . GUY BONNEY ............... SOPHOMORE CLASS. Drawing~ C. F. LLOYD .................. German, English, History, French, Latin, Mathematics. ' �1.1 11 :I CIRCULAR OF. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 18 W. P. 0. MORRIS ........... Mathematics. A. H. RUHL................... Drawing, J. H. SINCLAIR.............. German, French, Latin, Mathematics, H.F. STURDY............... German, Latin, History, French. D. J, THOMPSON.......... French, History. A..D. T. VALK ............... Mathematics. 'i 11 ,,, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. • • 6tntral Tnformation. FRESHMAN CLASS. R. ANDERSON ............... Drawing, French, Latin, Mathematics. 0. H. DRAPER. .............. English. B. HANUE. .................... Science, Ji'rench, Latin, Mathematics. · M. KEENE.................... Mathematics, Science, French, German, Latin, English, History. GENERAL REGULATIONS. ---:o:--- SPBCIAL COURSE. W. E. TALBOTT ............ Mathematics, Students who have received no demerits during the entire year. H. S. TARBERT. V. S. BEACHLEY, ,., A copy of the general rules of the College can be obtained upon application at the President's office. All students are required to be present promptly on the opening day of the session, and no student will be permitted to leave the College while the College exercises are progressing. except in cases of urgent necessity, and at the written request of his parent or guardian. Eachmember of the'·Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is allowed, in each term, as many absences from recitation in any study pursued by 'him in the class of which he is a member, as there are prescribed recitations per week .in that study; and for each absence above the number thus allow(;ld, he will be given zero as a recitation mark. Each student of the Freshman Class is allowed in each term three absences from recitation, in each study in which four recitations per week are prescribed; two absences in each study in which three recitations are prescribed; and one absence in each study in which two recitations are prescribed. Excepting these cuts he will be marked zero for each and every absence whatever from recitations, and shal1 also receive 10 demerits if the excuse for the absence is not satisfactory. In his case all absences owing to prolonged illness may be considered by the Faculty, upon the recommendation of the· President, or upon the certificate of a recognized physician. I ( �19 CIRCULAR OF S'r. JOHN'S COLLEGE. COURSES OF STUDY. The· collegiate Department embraces fou(groups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz: , 1. The Olassiciil and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. The Seientific and Mechanical Engineering course, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The scheme of study in the different groups, arranged for the sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be found on . pagPs 31 to 33. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees, a student must have completed satisfactorily the course as herein laid down, but for such as may not be studying for a degree, &elect courses will be arranged according to the option of the parents or guardians, s·ubject to the approval of the l!~aculty On the successful completion of such special courses, certificates will be given. Post-graduate-courses are arranged for those graduates who wish to become candidates for the Master's Degree. REMARKS ON COURSES5 It is to be seen that in the classical con rse, the study of Mathematics is discontinued after the first term of the Junior year, at which point the study of the sciences begins. The classical student will thus devote some time to scientific study, the particular branches being elective. Also, the student of the Latin Scientific Course, taking no Greek at all, and discontinuing. Mathematics at the end of the Junior year, enjoys a fuller course of English, and begins the study of Science earlier than the classical student. In the Scientific anil Mechanical Engineering Course, in which neither Latin nor Greek iil required, fonr years are given to Zoology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, and to Mathematics. Also, in the Scientific Course, four years are given to the study of English. A full course in both French and German is required for every degree. \ No student will be permitted to discontinue any study, except at .the close of the term, and then only at the written request of his parent or guardian. Students pursuing a select course may enter any class for which they are fitted, the number of their studies being subject to the direction of the Faculty. CIRCULAR OF ST. J.OHN'S COLLEGE. ... .. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION 1904-05, WILL AS FOLLOWS: 20 BE Mathernatics.-(1). Arithmetic, including the Metric System. (2). Algebra, General Principles, Equations, Ratio and Proportion, Serie11. (3). Plane Geometry, 4 books. Text-books. recommended for use in preparation, are Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic and Wentworth's Complete Algebra and Plane Geometry. English.-Engiish Grammar and Composition, with special reference to the grammatical structure of simple and compound·~ sentences, punctation, spelling, &c. Readinq Oourse.-The candidate will Le required to write a paragraph or two on each of several topics cho~en by him from a considerable number set before him in the examination paper. This part of the examination will call for only a g1•11eral knowledge of the substance of the works named below. As additional evidence of preparation the candidate may present an exercise book, properly certified by his instructor, containing composition or other written work. The books set for this part of the examination will be · 1905.-Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice and Julius Cresar; Sir Roger de Ooverly Papers in The Spectator; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner; Scott's Ivanhoe; Carlyle's Essa.y on Burns; Tennyson's Princess; Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal; George Eliot's Silas Mamer.· ... II. STUDY AND PRA.CTICE.-This part of the examinatil)n pre-supposes a more careful study of each of the works named below. The examination will be upon subject-matter, form and structure, and will also test the candidate's ability to express his knowledge with clearness and accuracy. The bo9ks set for this part of the examination will be:1905.-Shakespeare's Macbeth; Milton's Lycidas, Comus, L' Allegro, and II Penseroso'; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison. �21 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. History.-The outlines of the History of England and the United States, or of the History of Greece and Rome, and the outlines of Geography. (1) United States History. (2) English History. Outlines of English History from e::i.rliest times. In United States History, the texts of Barnes or Montgomery, and in English History, that of Lamed are recommended for preparation. Latin.-Grammar, inclllding Prosody; Coosar, first folll' books of the Gallic War; (or Arrowsmith and Whicher's Latin Reader); Virgil's Aeneid, six books; six Orations of Cicero, [the four Catalinian, the pro Manilia Lege, the pro Archia.] Latin Prose Compositiou; the translation of easy passages at sight from Latin into English. The grammars of Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or Harkness, are recommended for preparation. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-23, or Jones' Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-20, is recommended for preparation. Greek.-Grammar; a thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation of regular verbs. Four Books of Xenophon's Anabasis. For one book of Anabasis, one book of Homer may bo substitut11d. (Gleas<m and Atherton's Reader recommended for preparatory study.) Natural 8cience.-A general knowledge of the elements of some natural science, (Physics, Chemistry, Zoology or Botany,) such as may be gained from a course of one year of five recitations per week, or the elements of one Modern Language may be snbsti tuted for Greek, if desired. The College Faculty will not make itself responsible for pro. viding instruction in subjects in which candidates for matriculation may be conditioned, except in Latin and Greek, a~d in these branches only in so far as the candidate shows diligence in his work, and a proper appreciation of the instruction provided. EXAMINATIONS FOR AD.MISSION. The regular examinations for admission are given according to the following schedule. Under Bpecia.l circumstances candi- CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . .. • • 22 dates ma:r be examined at other times, but it is requested that they present thell)selves on the days :: ppointed. 1905. Thursday, Sept. 21st, 9.00 A. M. Latin · 2.30 n M Greek F 'd ' ' ~., · n ay, " 22nd, 9.00 A. M .. , Engli~h and History; 2.30 p Science. · M., Saturday, " 23rd, 9.00 A. M., Mathematks. 1906. Wednesday, June 6th, 9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek. Thursday, " 7th, 9.00 A. M., En~~ish and Historv,· 2.30 p M Sc1en ce. ·. ·' Friday, '· 8th, 9.00 A. M., Mllthematics. '1,, I I RE-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMiNATIONS OF CONDITIONED STUDENTS, lj1 St~dents having examinations to pass or conditions to make up will present ~hen_iselves for examination according to the schedule of exammat10ns for admiss10n· Tbos e· f ai mg t o re·1· port o? the appointed days will be held for their conditions and will not be allowed to proceed with their studies in a hi h . class. g er II 1, . Ca?didates for admission to any higher class must be examrned rn all previous stunies of the class they enter. The course of study m the Classics and Mathematics in the Prepara~ory School classes has been arranged in accorda~ce with the reqmrements of the examination for matriculation in th Johns Hopkins University. e TERMS AND VA CATIONS. -:rhe Annual Co.mmencement of the College takes place on the third Wednesday m June. The collegiate year be~ins on tbe third Wednesday in Septem· ber and ends on the third Wednesday in June The divided into two equal terms. · year is The regular .vacations extend from the third Wednesday in June to the thud Wednesday in September, and from the 23rd · · of December · the first Monday in January• both incl usive. to Th~ 22nd of February, Good Friday, Easter Monday and Decor~~on Day . are holidays, as is also the day of Public Thanksgivmg, appomted by the Governor of Maryland or by the Presi-' dent of the United States. ' !I Ii 1111 �23 diRCUL.A.R OF CIRCUL.A.It. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEGREES. The following academic degrees are conferred by the College : l'. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred after the satisfac~ory completion of the Classical course. 2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin Scientific course. 3. The degree of Bach~lor of Science, upon graduates in the Scientific course and upon gradn:i.tes in the course of Mechanical Engineering. 4. The degree .of Master of Arts, conferred after the completion of the Post-Graduate course, and upon the recommendation of the Faculty. · · Candidates for this degree are required to select at least two of the departments ef study specifiad in this ' catalogue, and under the direction of the professors of these departments to pursue their st.udies for the two years of the Post-Graduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergoing such oral or written examination, as may be required to test their qualifications for this degree. Any graduate of the Colle~e who l!lhall have been admitted a member of one of the learned professions, or who shall have obtained a diploma fnm any Law, Medical, Theological or Scientific School, shall be entitled to the Master's degree, three years after his graduation. The degree of Master is not conferred in cours~, but only on evidence of proficiency in advanced studies as above indicated. HONORS. l!'irst and second honors on Graduation day are given to those students respectively, who shall have obtained the highest and next highest average mark in all studies from the beginning of the Sophomore year. · REGULATIONS FOR .A.C.A.DEMIC.A.L COSTUMES. All candidates for degrees are required to wear, on Commencement Day, a black silk or stuff gown of the shape and pattern adopted by the Board of Visitors, also an academical cap of the usual pattern. Graduates are also entitled to wear hoods of the following description: • \ .... 24 B: A:-A .hood of black stuff, lined with black silk, edged on the mside with a narrow border of orange silk. · . B. Sc.-A hood, as above, edged on the inside with cardinal silk. . . . B. L.-A hood, as above, edged on the inside with pale .Yellow silk. . . M. A.-A hood of bla0k silk w:th a full lining of orange silk. PH. ~.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale . yellow silk. . LL. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of cardinal silk. • · · , D. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of white silk. Members of the Faculty of St. John's College who have been graduated from some other College or University are entitled, by order of the Board of Visitors and Governors, to wear the same gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of their degree, a.s those who are graduates of this College.. LITER.A.RY SOCIETIES. There are two Literary Societies (the Philokalianand the Philomathean) among the students, which afford opportunities·for the cultivation of composition and debate. An orntion is usually del~vered before the societies, upon the Monday and Tuesday precedmg Commencement Day, by some gentleman selected by them. • PUCLIC WORSHIP .A.ND RELIGIOVS INSTRUCTION. The exercises of each day are opened with the reading of the Scriptures and prayer in the College Han. During the period of a student's residence at College every op~ portunity will be afforded for the fullest development of the Christian character. The study of Christian Evidences is assiO'ned an important part m the College carriculam. All student: are required to attend public worship on Sundays, and at other times at such church as their parents may d~rect. Arrangements have been mad.e b~ the College authorities with the clergy of the several denommat10ns of Annapolis, by which students may enjoy the auvantages of special instru(}tion in the tenets of their respective churches. • •I I' �r ... 25 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The President holds a Bible Class every Sunday morning in the College Chapel from 9.45 to 10.30 a. m., to which all students of whatever denomination are invited. THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. This organization is strongly represented. A large majority of the students of the Co1Iege take an active interest in promoting the objects of the Association, and it is generally recognized as contributing in many ways to the welfare and safety of young men freed from parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms is provided in the College buildings for the use of the Association as a place of meeting for religious purposes and as a reading room. average is. arrived at by taking twice the recitation mark, adding thereto the examination mark and dividing the result by 3. • .. . EXAMINATIONS. --:o:-Written examinations on the studies of the entire term are held at the close of each term. The marks of these examina. tions are combined with the marks for daily recitations, to make up the student's standing for the term. Any student, whose . . . . I examinations at the close of a year shall evmce an mcapacity ou his part to pursµe with advantage the studies of the class to which he belongs, will have offered to him on the first day of tlie next year, an opportunity to retrieve his lost position, and rn default of doing so, will be reduced to a lower class. A student deficient in know ledge, or persistently neglectful of any study, is at any time liable to be reduced to a lower class iu that study. No special examination is granted except upon a physician's certificate of sicknass on the day of examination, or other cause which the. Faculty may accept as adequate ground. MERIT ROLL. A merit roll is kept, a id each recitation is noted on the grade of from 0 to 5. Iu order to pass from a lower to a higher .class in any study, each student must obtain an average of 3.o on the' recitations and on the examinations of the whole session. This 26 . ' .. ~ . [ 2R+E [ Formuia;--s-=average. J J provided also, that the examination mark in that study be not less than 2. 75. In all examinatious granted under special conditions, a mark of 3.25 is required as a satisfactory or passing mark. Demerits will be given for.absences not excused, and for viola ions of college regul;;ttions. Reports respecting conduct ,and scholrrship will be sent every month to the p'1rents or guardians of students. Whenever any student of the Collegiate Depart., ment has 100 demerits for any term, or 150 for the year, he must leave the institution. · Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are presented to those students in any class who shall have obtained an average of 4.5 and of 4, respectively, in all their studies, and shall have been satisfactory in conduct for the academic year. Students who have obtain1:>d an average of 4.5 in any one branch of study are honorably mentiont>d; but uo student is honorably mentioned, nor is any certificate or degree conferred upon any student who has failed to receive the passing mark (3) in any study for the academic year. �.... 27 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CO~RSf Of INSlR~CllON fOR COlHGIAlf ClASSf8 FRESHMAN CLASS. SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST CLASS. ... I • FIRST TERM. Hours per week. . b"l" I t · 4 GREEK.-Xenophon'sAnabas1s, Memora i 1a;_ socra es, Ch1ssical Antiquities; Mytholo11:y; Ancient Geography. . .. 4 LATIN.-Cicero's Select Orations; Roman AJ'.!t~qmties and Mythology ; Latin Prose Compos1t10n. 4 MATHEMATICs,-ALGEBRA._.Quadratic. E q u .a tL ? n s, · Theory of ExponE!nts, Radical. Expr_ess10ns ~ 'rheory and practice of Loganthms , Went worth's Complete Algebra and Plan~ Geometry. 2 ENGLISH.-A. ~. Hill's Principles of Rhetonc. 1 HISTORY.-Myer's Medireval History. 4 ScrnNCE.-Biology; Bidgood. FRENCH.-Berlitz Oral and Written Exercises. 2 2 GERMAN.-Grammar; Berlitz. I SHOP WORK: General care of boilers. a~d engines . Bench work for .filing and c:luppmg _; Black-· smith's shop for welding, boiler ma~11!g, and 4 ~ general work ; Lathe work and dnllmg for both iron and wood work. MECHANICAL DRAWING. Including Architectural and Machine. I l 4 4 2 1 4 2 2 4 GREEK.-Attir. Prose Authors; Greek Grammar and Composition. LATlN.-Livy, Odes of Horace, Latin Composition. MATHEMAT1cs.-Plane and Solid Geometry, Wentworth ENGLISH.-A. S. Hill's Principles of Rhetori..:; Composition. HrsTORY.-Myer's Medireval History. ScrnNcE.-Botany, [Bergen.] FRENCH GRAMMAR.-Berlitz French Reader; Exercises in Accidence, Verbs and Syntax. GERMAN.-Prose Composition, Berlitz Reader and Grammar. r SHOP W ORK.-General care of boilers. ai;td en11:ines, Bench work for filing and. ch1ppmg; Blacksmith shop for welding, boiler ma~1~g, and ~ general work ; Lathe work and dnlhng for both iron and wood work .. MECHANICAL DRAWING.-lncluding Architectural and ~ Machine. I I Hours per week. GREEK.-Atti9 Orators, (Jebb.); Sight Reading; History 3 of Greek Literature; Lectures· on Greek. Legal Procedure and Government. 3 LATIN·-Horace's Epodes abd Satires, Cicero (De Senectute,) Latin Prose Composition. 3 MATHEMATICs.-Wentworth'8 Plane and Spherical Trigo . nolnetry, with Practical Examples in Surveying and N av1gation. 1 H1STORY.-Myers' Modern Historv. 2 ENGLISH.-0. F. Johnson's History and American Literature Readings; Composition. ScrnNcE.-Chemistry, (Remsen's Briefer Course,) Lab4 oratorv Manual of Inorga1Jic Chemistry. 2 FRENCH GRAMMAR AND ExERCTSEs.-Frencli. Reader, Conversational Exercises. 3 GERMAN.-Berlitz German Grammar; Storm's Immensee. rsHoP WoRK -General care of boilers and engines; I Bench work for filing and chipping; Black1 smith shop. for welding, boiler making and 4 i general work. Lathe work and drilling for I both iron an<l woorl work. . I MECHANICAL DRAWING.--Incluc'ing Architectural and l Machine. SECOND TERM. 3 SECOND TERM. 4 28 3 3 1 2 1# '!Ii 4 2 2 GREEK.-Herodotus; Thucydides; Reading at sight; Lectures on Epic Poetry and Greek Life. LATIN.-Horace's Epistles, Cicero, (De Officiis ;) Latin Composition. MATHEMATICS.-Wentworth's Analytical Geometrv. H1sToRY.-Mvers' Modern Historv. ENGLISH.-C. F. Johnsl)n's History of English and American Literature Readings; Composition. SmENCE.-Cbemistry; (Stoddard's Qualitative. Analysis: Remseu's Organic Chemistry ) FRENCH.-Grammar; French Plavs. (D. C. Hesth & Co.) Original Compositions. GERMAN.-Hillern's "Hoeher als die Kirche ;" Riehl's •·Burg Neideck." (SHOP WoRK.-ueneral care of boilers and engines' I Bench work for filing and chipping; Black1 smith shop for welding, boiler making and i gene-ral work; Lathe work and drilling for I both iron and wood work. I MECHANICAL DR:A,WIN!;l,-lncluding Architectural and L Machine. · �T 29 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. JUNIOR CLASS. ' ~ CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . 30 SENIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. FIRST TERM, Hours per week. G;REEJ>:.-Demosthenes, (De Corona); Reading at sight; 3 Lectures on Greek Liter·ature. LATIN.-Terence. (Tdnumrnus); T-icitus (Germania and 2 Agricola;) J..atin Composition. MATHEMATICS.-Rice and Johnson's Differential Cal3 culus; Curve Tracing. ENGLISH.-Lounsbury's History of the Euglish Language; 2 Comrosition. · LOGIC -Jevon's-Hill; Lect-.ires. 2 SCIENCE.-Phvsics (Gage's Principle~). Mechanics, Sound 3 and Heat. CHEMIS1'RY.-Renouf's Inore;al'.lic Preparation, Rcm3 seu's Organic Lectures and Preparations. FRENCH-Standard Authors, Classic Poets, Original 2 Hours per week. 2 GREEK.-Sophocles, Plato, Co~position. 2 LATIN.-Cicero, (De Finibus); Composition. 2 MATHEMATICs.-J ohnson's Mechanics. 2 ENGLISH.-Gumm£re's Baud book of Poetics C .. 1 LAw.-Constitutional Law. , ompos1tion. 2 ETHICs.-Psychologv; Lectures. 6 ScIENCE.-Ch_emistry; (Quantitative Analysis. parat10ns.) , and Pre2 GERMAN.-tNatHh11;n dPi' Weise; Lectmes on German Liter a ure; 1story. 2 FRENCH.-Literature. 2 SHOP WoR~.-Lecture~ from "Rankiue's Steam E . ,, Wilson on "Boilers." Stren th of .ngi~e and Mechanical Instrurtiou of 'Goodeve'.°atenale 1 DRAWING.-Lectures; Designing Machinery. 1 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.-Lectures. 1 ORATORY. -Instmction by Lectures. 0 . . 1 and Individual Drill~ ' rigiua Speeches Compo~ition. 2 GERMAN.-Goethe's 'Hermann und Dorothea;" Lectures on German Literature and Historv. SHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers· and engines; Bench work for filing and chipping; Blacksmith shop for welding, boiler making and general work. Lathe work and drilling for I both iron and wood work. DRAWING.-Mechanical ; Linear Perspective; lsometrical aud Free Hand. ELOCUTION.-Shoemaker's Practical Elocution. J 4 l 1 SECOND TERM. 2 2 SECOND TERM. 3 2 1 2 3 3 2 2 2 4 1 GREEK.-Aristophanes; Euripides; Reading at sight; Lectures on Greek Literature and Greek Art. LATIN.-Juvenal (Sa.tires); Cnmposition. ENGLISH.-Cook's First Book in Old Euglish; Parallel Readings; Composition. ARGUMENTATION.-Baker's Principles of Argumentation. POLITICAL EcoEOMY .-Laughlin's Political Economy. MATHEMATICS -Johnson's Integral Calculus. ScIENCE.-Chemistrv, Quantitative A'lalvsis. SCIENCE -Physics, (Gage's Principles), Electricity, Mag. netism·and Light. FRENCH.-Racine's Athalie; l\Ioliere's Le Bour4!'eois Gentilhomme; Original Compositions and Conversational Exercises; Lectures. GERMAN -William Tell; L<!ctures on German Literature. SHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers and engines; Bench work for filing aiJ.d chip.:iing; Black1 smith shop for welding, boiler making and -{ general work. Lathe :work and drilling for both iron and wood word. . . DRAWING.-Mechanical, Linear Perspective, lsometrical and Free Hand. ELOCUTION AND DECLAMATION.-Si:\oern.aker's Practica~ Elocution. ·· r l 2 2 1 2 6 ~- ·" .. I 2 2 2 ,, 2 1 1 GREEK.-Aeschylus, Study of style of Attic p LAT N p · Q . rose. I .·-. ~rsms; ~iintiliau; Lucretius. L:itin C s1t1on. • ompoMATHEMAT!Cs.-J obnson's Mechanics. ENGLISH.-C. F. J uhnson'sElemeu ts of L"terary Crit' . LAw.-International Law. lCtsm. EVIDENCKS OF CHRISTIANITY.-LecturPs E . Cl!nstianity; Fisher's Ground~n fv1dTenhc~s ?f Belief. o e1st1c SCIENCE.-01..temiotr•·· (Qu t"t . parations.) , ' an 1 at1ve Analysie; and PreAsTRONOMY·-Young's General ,A.stron.omy. GERMAN.-Faust, 1st Part· Lectures on G L1"tera' erman ture; History. FRENCH.-Literature. SHoP WoRK -General care or boilers and en . . Bench WOI"k for filing and rh. . grnes' smith shop for weld" b 1 Ipprng; Black. mg, 01 er making and gener.a 1 work. Lathe work and d ·n· f both 1rou and wood work. n mg or DRAWING.-Lectures; Designing Machiner MILTARY SCIENCE AND TACTICs.-:_Lectures.y. 0RATORY.-lnstruction by Lectures. Ori . 1 8 and Individual Drill, ' gma peeches, �.... ~ COLLEGIATE COURSES.-ARRANGED BY YEARS AND TERMS ~ ... LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS. "'.!< "II: g~.;. CLlllESiCAL COURSE LATIN-SCIEJ!'TIFIC COURLE =·i:o 4 Latin 4 Greek 4 ~~ Mathematics 2 French 2 ~~ English 1 Ill~ History ..................... 17 ' Total. < :&I 4 L11.tin ~ Greek 4 ~t Mathematics 4 PIE'< 2 French 2 Fnglish l 8 Bbtory 17 Total. ............... ······ ~ -3 I a.tin 3 Greek 3 ~ Matt·ematics 1 History Ill~ French 2 <~ 2 Ji&: German 2 I><~ English ~ = """" "' - l'1 II: c ~~ =.. ~~ 00 'la ~ ~ 4 Latin 4 l:leienca 4 Mathematics 2 Fre"ch 2 English 1 -History Total ................... 17 -4 Latin 4 Science 4 Ma·hPmat'cs 2 Fnmch 2 English 1 History TotaJ. .................... 17 3 Latin 4 C• em'stry a Ma.thematics 1 History 2 French 2 German 2 English - 3 1 2 2 2 Total ......................... 16 Total ................... 17 3 Latin Greek Mathematics History· Freneh German English a - - Po.bl " "'" '"" g~ ., ... - '-II: lllECHANICAL ENGI!ilEf,RING :i:: COURSE O· "'"' p. BCIENTIJHC cour.SE TotaJ ..................... 17 3 La.tiu 4 Chemistry 3 Mathematics 1 History 2 Fr.nch 2 German 2 EMliSh Total ..................... 16 ... LE~DING TO DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. " """' "'" "" g11: = r. 4 4 2 2 2 German 2 English Tota! ...................... 16 4 Ma thematics , 4 Science 2 Drawing 2 French 2 German 2 English To~a.1 ...................... 16 3 M athema.tics 4 Chemistry l History 2 French 2 German 2 English 2 Drawing 4 1 2 2 2 2 Total ............. ! ........ 18 3 Mathematics 4 Chemistrv 1 History 2 French 2 German 2 English 4 D1awing and Shop-work Total. ..................... 16 a 4 Ma1hematics 4 Science 4 Drawing and Shop Work 2 French 2 German 2 English Total ...................... 18 4 M&thematics 4 • cience Drawing and Shop Work 4 2 French 2 German 2 English 18 Tota.I . 3 Ma.thematics 4 Chemistry 1 History 2 French 2 German 2 English · 4 Drawing and Shop-work Total .................... 18 Mathematics Science Drawing l!'rP.nch ~nglish Drawing - q t-< po. pj 0 !.;I ~ .... ~ ············· .... TotaJ ..................... 16 -3 Mathematics Chemistry History Freil ch German ;; a 21.. ~<Jl" a 0 t-< ~ ,_ ~ - ) . " J .. (~;"- . "' vVLLC.ulA I c. 1.,;UUH::iE5-CONTIN!JED. !.EADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS 1.. 1 OLASSIOAL STUDIES. -;::- gp: LATIN SOIENTIFIO:couRsE. = Requi1·ed Studies. Physics German English Logic · Elocution . ai ~ ~ I>< ~ : .~ ~ ~ 2 2 2 I Z c ., ~ ~ 'lS ., § ~ Total bours 1eouiret1 Physics GcrmRn Engli:;h logic Elocution 3 2 1 2 1 1 Physics German Argumentation En1tlish Political Economy Elocution M·litary Law 3 2 2 3 Chemistry Latin French Mathematics 2 3 2 2 2 1 Elective Mudies. Chemistry I,atin French Ma.them•tics Elective Studies. . Greek Latin French Mathematics Required Studies. ~ 2 2 3 Rrquind Studies. Physics German Argumentation English Political Economy Elocution Military T.aw ~ f II" Requi1·ed Studieo, g~ fnr All c>n1'11"''1QQ.= 17 ~. MECHANICAL l!lNG. COURSE. Required Stu1ies, Physics Mathematics Checr istry Lnglc Elocution 3 3 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 Physics Mathematics Chemistry Argument'ltion Political Economy Elocution Miliiary Law 3 2 2 3 English F.·ench German Drawing Req·uired &udies. 3 3 I 3 1 2 I . 1 1 'I 1- Elective Studies. Required Sludies. Drawing Physics Mathematws i hemistry Logic Elective Studies. 2 2 2 2 • 511: a .... ~ Q 2 3 3 3 2 ~ po. pj ·O b;I <Jl - Elective Studies. Emrlish Frerwh Gerrr an Draw1ng ~~ gi z ::i:: 3 2 2 3 . Elective 1'itudies. ... ~- I~ ~~ SCIENTIFIC COURB •. = I Elective Sludies. Greek J,atin ]'reach Mathematics H 3 511: ~~ 8,. f~ ~ LEADING TO THE DEGREE U.I<' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. 2 2 2 I ~ f3hop work t<:ngli>h French German l'llocution Required Studies. Drawing Fhi sics Mathematics Chemistry Politfr•al Economy Military Law ~~ !'hop-work English l<'reoch German Argumentation l locution -· 2 2 2 2 I ·d ~ .... 0 ~' 2l. <Jl 2 a a 3 a 2 1 0 t< t< - !,:'1 t>J l4l 2 2 2 2 I 1 ~ nPr "UJ't:u::i.lr ~ • ......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~........~-~~~-~-- --~~~~~~ �CIRCULAR OF. ST. JOHN"S COLLEGE. I ·l{ad.... .I0d SJilOH I CIRCULAR OF ST JOHN''s COLLEGE. 34 . ·+. ·l{aa.... .rad SJilOH I ~ 8 0 " 0 0 I'"! ~epartment.r. 'l'he coursr of instruction embraces the departments following: I. Mental and Moral Bcience.-Including Metaphysics, Ethics, Natural and Revealed Religion and the Evidences of Christianity. II. Political and Social Scien1·e.-Including Logic, Political Economy, Currency, Finance and Banking. III. Ancient Languages.-Including the Greek and Latin Languages, Antiquities and Mythology, and the History of Greek and Roman Literature. IV. Modern Lan.qua.qes.-Including the French and German J,anguages and Literature. V. Mathematics.-Including Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, and Astronomy. VI. Natuml Science.-Including Zoology, Botany, Physics and Chemistry. VII. Histo1·y and English.-Including Ancient, Medireval and Modern History, English Grammar Composition, Rhetoric, the English Lttngnage and Literature, Poetics and Critic.ism. VIII. Mechanic1il Engineering and Field Surveying. IX. Internati:onal and Constitutional Law. X. Elomdion and Declamation. XI. Military. Science and Tactics. DEP ART:MENT OF :MENTAL AND .MORAL SCIENCE. Ohri'.stian Evidences.-A course of study on Theism, Christian Evidences, and the religions of the world extends through the second term of the Sevior year. Ethics.-The study of ethics, which extends through the first term, embraces the study of psychology, also the consideration of pure morality and positive authority, the latter including civil government, with the doctrine of the State, divine government and family government. "'llV:!l'X llOJN~S �------------~--------~:-:----------------------~--~-~-~~------~=------------i-.1 / 35 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF LOGIC AND OF POLITICAI, SCIENCE. . . Logic.-Two hour a week during the first term of Junior year, open to those who have completed the required ~ork in English and History in the Freshman and Sophomore years. Jevons-Hill's text-book is used. Elpecial attention is given to the practical applicatiod of logical formulas in testing the validity of arguments One hour during the second term is given to the study of argumentation, with Baker's Principles as a text. • POLITICAL ECONOMY AND SOCCIAL SCIENCE. Political Economy and Social Sdence.-Oourse A.-'rwo hours a week during the second term of the year; open to those who have completed the first terms work in Logic. The text book used is Langhlin's Political Economy. Revised edition. The object is to give in this term, a complete e1em·entary course, sufficient to introduce the stHdent to the scientific method of dealiag with economic problems. Judicious use is made of lectures and c1ass discussions. Advanced Political Econoniy.-Oourse B.-One hour a week during the first term of the Senior year; open to those who have completed Oonrse A. In this work, attent10n is directed mainly to the mathematics of economics. Jevons' Theory of Political Economy is used as a text. Notes are given npon the Financial History of the United States, and upon the History of Tariff Legislation in rhe _United .States. Sociology.-Oourse 0.-A course of lectures one hour a week during the second term of the Senior year; open to those who have cowp1eted Course A. The main purposes of these lectures will be to expound from a scientific standpomt the principles of the social organism, to lead the student to observe and classfy social phenomena, and to aid the student in reaching logical conclusions upon the facts observed. DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Latin.-The study of La~in extends throughout the 01assical and Latin Scientific courses. • • .. • 36 In the work of the Freshman year. special attention is given to the structure of the L:1tin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writings of Cicero, Livy and Horace, and as unfolded through frequent written and oral exercises in Latin prose composition. But the chief object of the course is the study of Latin literature, through a critical reading of selections from the most important authors in historical succession, viz: In the Sophomore year, Cicero, and the Ciceronian and Augustan poets; and in the Junior and Senior years, Plautus, Quin~ilian, Tacitus, Persius and Juvenal. - This reading is accomp~nied in the Junior year by a study of topics relating to the history of Latin literature. Greelc.-There will be four recitations a week in the Greek lOurse which will extend over four years. During the Freshman year the student will read Attic Prose Authors and a portion of Homer's Iliad. He will have daily exercises, both orally and at the blackboard, in translating into Greek. Such a drill will bt> given upon every point of Grammar, that this subject will be thoroughly mastered. During the Sophomore year selections from Herodotus and Thucydides will be read. The Junior class will read selections from the works of Plato, Euripides, Demosthenes, or Sophocles. Lectures will be given in the Freshman and Sophomore classes upon Greek Mythology, Manners and customs, and History of Greek Literature and Greek Art. During the Sophomorii and Junior years daily practice will be had in reading at sight. In addition to the prescribed course, one weekly eurcise, illustrative of the style and the vocabulary of the author read, will be nquired. An advanced course may also be pursued in the Senior year. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES • The Modern Languages in general are taught by a method, the essential features of which are, 1. Acquiring fluency in speaking, re:idiug and writing. ~· 'l.'eaching the grammar by the language, and not the language by the grammar. 3. Using translation not as means·of imparting the foreign tongue, but as a tesi;. of obtained results: F1·ench.-In the first year the students acquire the knowledge • - - - -- ---- ---- �• 3? CIRCULAR OE ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE. of the language, in speaking, reading and writing, necessary for the ordinary intercourse of life. As to verb forms, this includes the infinitive, past participle, present indicative, indefinite past, and future simple. In the second year, exercises with the present indicative, indefinite past, and future, are at first given, followed by the imperfect, the conditional, the preterit, the subjunctive, and by all the modes and tenses taken together. The whole grammar is then given in French, followed by a study of selected pieces from the best French authors. Letter writing is also included in the exerciees. In the third year, a condensed course of French literature is given, together with biographical notes of the authors, explanation of their tendenciell, and selected extracts of their chief works. . German.-This language is taught in the same way, though special attention is given in the second year to the p~ssive voice and the "omtio obliqua." Italian and Spanisli.-The study of these languages is en, tirely elective, and if pursued an extra charge will be made. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. The required studies in Mathematics include Geometry, with problems and exercises in Geometrical invention; Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with their application to problems in Surveying and Navigation, a_nd Analytic Geometry. In the Junior year the study of the Calculus, and in the Senior year of Applied Mechanics, is pursued in the Scientific and Mechanical Engineering coursee. · · Elementary and Practical Astronomy is taught in the Senior year. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE, The studies of the several classes have been so arranged as to make instruction in Phvsics and Chemistry a promment part of the Collegiate course. "Additions are fro~ time to time made to the philosophical apparatus and every effort used to make the laboratories and cabinet as complete as possible. Contributions for illustrations of any of the branches of the <!epartment wil~ be thankfully received. CIRCUTIAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. • . . 38 Some important changes having recently been made in this department; and IJ.n account of the work as now ~rganized is here given. 1. Biology.-The scientific study of the Freshman Year will consist of courses in general Biology and Botany. The course iu Biology will be held during the first term and part of the second. .It will consist of a series of lectures combined with appropriate text book work, and reference to authority-the whole planned with a view to giving the students a general knowiedge of the most important types of life, from the Protozoa to the Vertebrates, especially as to the relationship of one type to another. Class demonstrations will be given, both in microscopic <'.Ind gross dis- , section, the student being, as far as po.;;sible, familiarized with the use of the microscope and the simpler dissection methods During this course, plant life will be studied with reference to its biological bearing, and in the early Spring the study of individual plants will be taken up in Botany. Special attention will be given to plant analysis, and frequent excursions will be made so as to study the habits of various plants. Students will be required to analyze from 100 to 125 specimens, and are expected to become so familiar with l;be characteristics of twenty or more families, that they can recognize at sight plants belonging thereto. Bergen's Manual of Botany will be the text book used and courses will be given in structural and phyciological Botany. Laboratory fees art- $2.50 per term. ' 2. Physics.-Tbe ~ubject is pursued during t~e J nnior year. ·The first term is employed in the study of Mechanics and the properties of matter (including Kinematics, Dynamics and Gravitation); also of the subjects of Sound, (including vibrations, sounJ waves, reflection and refraction, harmony and music, and velocity of sound), and of Heat., (including beat effects, temperattue, molecular changes, kinetic theory of matter ancl tbermody namics.) The second term of that year is given to Electricity and Magnetism, (including the general properties of electric charges, induction and conduction, properties of steady electric currents, general properties of magnets and magnetic fields, ar.d induced currents); also to the study of Light, (including the wave theory, spectra, colors, double refraction _and polarization.) �..... 39 O!RCtJ'J,.A.lt 01!' ST. JOHN;S COLLEGE. cnwtrr,AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEG:l!l. The work consists of daily recitations from Gage's Principles of Physics, accompanied with experiments by the Lecturer, and a Laboratory Uourse of two hours weekly, in :which course problems will be worked and experiments performed in all the above named brar.ches of Physical Science. 3. Clzemistry.-The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted to the study of general Chemistry. Remsen's Chemistrybriefer Course-is the text book used. During this term the student is familiarized with the general prinmples and theories of Inorganic Chemistry, illustrated by appropriate experiments. Each student is provided with a desk and the necessary reagents and apparatus. He is required to perform personally all the ~x­ periments contained in a laboratory manual of inorganic chemistry (Williams), under the dfrect personal supervision of the Professor. Special attention is given to this course and every endeavor will be made to keep it abreast with the requirements of current Chemical Science. Additions in the way of appa: ratus are being constantly made, and a chemical library, containing the latest and most necessary books, is at the disposal of the student. The total Laboratory expenses are assessed at $7.50 per term, and must be paid ii advance of the course to the Treasurer of the College. During the second term of the Sophomore year the subject of organic Chemistry is taken up. Lectures, illustrated by experim1;nts, are given throughont the entire year. The text book :ls Remsen's Orgoo.ic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both lectures and laboratorv work. In view of the fact that many students, who intend ijiaking medicine or pharmacy their profession, desire organic chemistry, special attention will be given to their needs in this course, in order that they may secure more detailed chemical information than schools of medicine and pharmacy usually are able to give. In addition to class work in organic Chemistry, a course is also given, in Qualitafrve Analysis combined with a course in Organic and Inorganic preparations. The text books used are Renouf's Inorganic Preparations arrd Stoddard's Qualitative Analysis. The above work is finished at the end of the first term of the Junior year. At the beginning of the second term the student familiarizes 4tl himself with the action of the ordinary reagents on each of those chemical elements usually encountered. Quizzes are held at intervals and students are taught to inquire into and understand the scientific reasons for what tney are practising. 11 .. ·~ For such students as desire to take Advanced. Chemistry, there is provided a course beginning with the second term of the Junior year and continued throughout the Senior year, consisting of laboratory work in Quantitative Analysis, manipulation of chemical balance, calibration of e:1diometer, correction of gas volumes for pressure, temperature and water vapor, graduation, calibi:ation and correction of apparatus for the measurements of liquids, determination of molecular weights and specific gravity, test of the purity of butter, general determinations of ores, acids and the elements, and reading :ln theoretical chemistry. Provision is also made for students desiring instruction in special lines of chemical work. The laboratory expenses for the Senior year are $7.50 per ter.m. For the advanced course the expenses are about the same. Special attention is called to the amount of these expenses.They average less than the usual amount charged, and it is believed that no college in the country affords its students equal opportunities at so small a cost. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE In this Department instruction will be given- ... ., I ~ In History.-One hour a week is given throughout the Freshman year to Medireval History, and throughout the Sophomore year to Modern History. The text used in Myer's Medireval and Modern History. Bymeans of assigned lessons, prescribed parallel reading and occasional lectures, effort is made to outline clearly the great movements, the most important episodes in the world's history, to bring out in high relief those things that have been inost effective in the development of the State and the race. �r i 41 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 42 I In English Language and Literatnre :The work of both terms is based upon A. S. Hill's Principles of Rhetoric. This course will lay much stress upon the laws of good us~, the requisites of Rhetorical excellence, the characteristics of the several forms of discourse, and upon the training of the student in the application of principles by exercising his critical faculty upon specimens of style, and by testmg his skill in composition. All student themes are carefully corrected and are returned with copious criticisms and suggestions. Sophoinore Year:-The History of English and American Literature is studied through on t the year. The first term will cover the subject from the earliest times to the age of Queen Anne, the second term from the age of Queen Anne to the present time. The tt~xt used is C. F. Johnson's Manual. The object aimed at in this study is, not only to make the student acquainted with the periods of our literary history, with the authors of each period, and with the chief works of thfc: more prominent authors, but also to cultivate in him a correct literary taste and a love for good literature. Essays, usually upon topics related to the subject in hand, are required of all students twice a month, and similar topics are drncussed from time to time in lectures to the class. Junior Yea,.:- The first term of this year is devoted to the History of the English language, with Lounsbury's text as a basis. First, the place of English among the languages allied to it is clearly defined; then follows the history of the operation of those agencies that have modified our vocabulary and inflectional forms. Notes on the history of English Syntax are given by the professor. The second term is given to an introductory course in AngloSaxon. The text used is A. S. Cook's First Book in Old English While the opportunitv fo 1 ud m this course for a practical review of the first term's 11 ork is not neglected, the Saxon is studied primarily for the mental tr.:tining it gives, for its wealth of literature, and for the strong light that it throws upon modern English. Composition is required throughout the year, and lectures are given as occasion may ofter. I ~I• i I I Senior Year:-The subject assigned for the first term of this year is The Art of Poetry. Gumrnere's Handbook is used as a guide. In connection with the systematic study of the several kinds of poetty, the peP,uliatities of poetic style, the varieties of poetic form., attention is given also to the history of English vernifications, and to the comparison of the verse forms of English with those of foreign literatures, ancient and modern. For the second term, the study of the elements of Literary Uriticism, as set forth in U. F. Johnson's work on that subject, is prescribed. During the year lectures are delivered on various subjects per. taining to poetry and criticism. r I DEPARTMENT OF LAW. Constitutional Law.~Text book, Andrews' Manual of the Constitution. For reference Cooley's Constitutional Law is usedReference will be made to important decisions as rendered when they may afford additional illustrations of the principles of Constitutional Law. The subject wi11 be taken up in the first term of the Senior year. International Law.-Text book, Davis' International Law. For reference, W oolsey's International Law is used. Events of recent occurrence, which afford an illustration of the principles of International Law, will be discussed. The subject is taken up in the second term of the Senior year. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. The course in this Department will cover four years and consist of both them·etical and vractical instruction. A work-shop has been opened, in which each engineering student is required to spend several hours per week. This shop will be enlarged a,~ 9irc-nmsta.µoe~ demand, �43 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Each student also has.l'leveral hours practice per week in the drawing room, receIVing instruction iu mechanical, linear-per·· spective, isometrical and free-hand drawing. In connection with this branch, during the 8ophomore aud Junior years, each student has one problem per week m Descriptive Geometry. These problems are made as practicable as possible. The Junior and Senior students have practice in designing, and each one is required to.make complete working drawings of at least one machine of his own design. The lectures in Design and Fabrication of Machinery, and in Contracts and Estimates, cover the Junior and Semor'years, and are considered a very important part of the course. For outline of the course, arranged by years and terms, see pages 32, 33 and 34. - .f / ·I :/ I • .. i • COURSE IN SHOPS, ACCO MP ANY ING THE COURSE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Wood-Room.-Bench-Work; Wood-Turning. Iron-Room.-Bench-Work; Lathe-Work; Drilling; ScrewCi1tting; Tool-Making; Management of Steam Machinery. Boiler-Shop.-Riveting; Patching; Bending; Manufacturing of Boilers.. Blaclcsniith-Shop.-Bending; Welding; Tempering; Forging. The degree of Bachelor of Science, together with a diploma certifying to this effect, will be conferred at the Annual Commencement upon all graduates of this department. FIELD SURVEYING. Instruction iii this department is both practical and theoretical. The student is required in the recitation room to solve problems, relating to the location of simple and compound. railroad curves, and is taught the application of the primoidal formula to the calculation of earthworks. He is also taught the practical use of the transit and level in the field, and studies land surveying, the laying off and dividing up of land, calculating the contents. The text book used is Davis' surveying (Va.nAmringe). ELOCUTION .AND ORATORY. This course is required work for tl~e Senior and Junior Classes one hQUr each week. .. CilWULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 44: The work of the Junior year will consist in a careful study of the principles of elocution, with Shoemaker's Practical Elocution as a guide. The first term will be given chiefly to voice culture and vocal expression, the second term will addthe study of Gesture, Action and Facial Expression. The mode1s for the expression of thought and feelmg, are found in cultivated nature, as opposed to individual habit. The aim is to make graceful, forcible and effective ·speakers. Hence nothing meaningless or uncouth in deli very, nothing finical and far.:fetched, is tolerated. During the Senior year a course in oratory proper will be given. Original orations will be required of each student as the instructor may direct. Each oration will be criticised from an oratorical standpoint, and personal instruction then given as to its proper delivery. The students will be required to speak before their classes, also in the presence of the Faculty and the student body assembled. Lectures on oratory, with illustrations from English and American otators will be delivered from time to time. �45 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLJ!:GE. 46 CORPORA IS. " W/ilitary ?Jepartment. Anderson, Allen, Draper, Gauss, High, Hood, E., Hutson, McKinley, Perkins, Sellman, Smith, G. L., Suit, Strohm, Waggerman . • COMPANY "B." CAPTAiN, J.M. Green. LIEUTENANTS, SCHOOL OF" MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. R. S. Hopkins, J. Tarbert, SERGEANTS. E. P.Duval, D. Riley, A. D. Valk. A.H. Ruhl, ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. H. L. Ruland. E. A. Harrison, CORPORALS. Commandant of Cadets. MAJOR W. A. THOMPSON, 4th Cavalry, U. S. A. J. R. McCardell, A. Hutchins, Pere Wilmer, E. E. Harriian. Commissioned Staff. D. J. Thompson, Cadet Major A. W. Smith, \ Major Cadet Adjutant B. D. Chambers, Adjutant Cadet Quartermast~r J. H. Fox, Quartermaster Cadet Commissary J. R. Pennell, Commissary Cadet Chief of Signal Corps H. W. Willing, Chief of Signal Corps Cadet Sergeant-Major A. W. Harris, Sergeant-Major Cadet Quarter-Master Sergeant J. H. C. Kemp, Quarmst. Sergt. Cadet Color Sergeants, B. Carter, M. G. Rasin. Cadet 2nd Sergeant, Roy Straub, Chief Bugler Cadet Captain C. A. McBride, Cadet H. R. Gore Cadet Lieutenant C. H. Ferrell Oaidet ~. A.. Rou~e Bandmaster First Lieutenant, Drum-Major, first S,ergean_t~ E. G. Parsley, PRIVATES. Non•Commlssloned Staff. STAFF OF MUSICIANS. W. D. Wrightson, W. L. Moore. • Austin, Belt, Bennett, Brydon, Brereton, Burke, Burwell, Carpenter, Cathcart, Chance, CollinsoJ?, Coulbourn, Crawford, Cresap, Dammeyer, Fooks, Ford, Gira ult, Halbert, Hall, Harding, Harrell, Harrington, Hecht, Hoh berger, Houston, Kane, Kelly, Linthicum, Logan, Love, Lusby, Mathews, McBride, Messersmith, Morris, Morton, Neill, Owen, Pattison, Phillips, Pezet, Ruz, Saffold Shearer, Small, Somerville, Sternberg, Stone, Btrange, Tarbert, Terry, Thompson, Townsend, Vega, Warfield, Weems, Wilson, Wrightson, C. �--------- - - - - - - - - - ---- :--<. sr. dIRdtrLAR OF JOHNjB COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. .JOHN;S COLLEGE. -1 COMPANY "A." M. K. Neville. CAPTAIN, LIEUTENANTS. J. V. Jamison,Jr., A. B. Cecil, D. C. Walton. SERGEANTS. I _E. T. Clark, J.B. Wells, W. P. Cutler, E. L. Gosnell, M. S. Keene. ., CORPORA.LS. H. H. Carter, J. H. Sinclair, J.M. Thompson, C. F. Lloyd, H. F. Sturdy, Guy Bonney, R. H. Hod&"son, R. C.Brady. PRIVATES. Alder, Arnold, Bailey, Barron, Beam, Bordley, Bowen, Brown, Briscoe, L., Briscoe, N., Bt1llard, Carroll, Caulk, F., Childs. Clark,B., Clark, J. R., Coatsworth, Colona, Dorsey, Dowell, Duvall, Earickson, Ennis, Gladden, Gwynn, Hall, .Hance, Harrison, J., Harrison, P., Hood, H., Hutchinson, Ju.ckson, King, 0. P., :King, H .. Kendrick, Lamb, Levely, Ma'i{ruder, McCloskey, McMackin, Melson, Melvin, Mudd, Munroe, Parlett, Powell, Rice, Schrock, Shipley,, Smith, A. R. Smith, J. L. Smouse,·. Staley, Stevens, Swann, Thomas, B., Tibomas, J., Tower, Williams, M. T, Williams, W., Pennell. J r I 48 'L'he Instructor in charge of the Milit..,ry Department 1s ::m officer of the Regular Army, and a gi;acluate of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. The military exercises therein conducted are confidently recommended to parent3 and guardians as a mean'3 of giving to the student an erect and soldierly bearing, of teaching him habits uf prompt and ready obedience, and of affording a systematic and h·ealthy exercise each clay. All stu<lents, except those physically disqualified, are required to attend the drills, nnd for those who apply to be excused because of physical disab_ility a physician's certificate will be required. The names of the three of the students most distinguished for ·their proficiency in this department are reported each yea,r to the Adjutant-General of the Army at Washington, and to the Adjuta.nt-General of the State. It is probable that, in future, appointments to the Army from civil life will be made from thosp who have thus been recommended tG the Adjutant-General of the Army. The following cadets were reported in 1905 to the AdjutantGeneral, U. S. Army, as having the highest standing in the Military Department of St. John's College: Cadet Maioi., J. W. Wilmer; Captain, E. 0. Halbe!'t and Captain, V. S. Beachley, For purpose of tactical instruction. the students will be organized_into a battalion of four or more companies, designated Companies "A," "B," "0," "D,'' &c., Corps of Cadets of St. John's College. Tliose cadets who have successfully completed the theoretical course in Military Science and Tactics given to the_ Junior and Senior Classes, may, upon the discretion of the Commandant of · Cadets, be transferred to an honorable and distinguished class, to be known as "I'he Reserve Class of the Military, Department of St. John's College." The Staff will consist of an: Adjutant, a Quarter-Master, a Sergeant-Major and a Quarter-Master. Sergeant, &c. Each Company will have the following Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers: One Captain, twoT.aeutenants;one First Sergeant, four Sergeantii, four Corporals, -------------- - I ' I �-====================----.--------------------------------------------------..... 1 ~==~~-=~--==--...................................._______ 49 CIRCULAR OP I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ST. JORN1s COLLEGE. The purchase of the above is compulsory, and must be paid for when o'rdered. In addition thereto, students are required to provide themselves with a dress coat costing $10 00 aud with the military0vercoat, of dark blue cloth, double breasted, ornamented with frogs, costing $18.00. It is suggested to parents that the overcoat may properly be worn with civilian dress and with the uniform, thus obviating the necessity of the purchase of two overcoats. All these parts of the uniform have been found to be very substantial, becoming, serviceable and of moderate price. No student will be permitted to wear parts of the uniform with parts of civilian dress. No uniform will be accepted until it has been inspncted and approveil by the Pre~ident of the College or by ~be Commandant of Cadets. Chevrons for Officers and Non-Commissioned Officer will be of black tubular braid on grey ground. Competitive drills and target practice are held at the close of the session. The best drilled Company is designated as the "Color" Company, and the colors are borne by that Company in Battalion formations during the ensuing year. The honors of the Battalion were carried off in June, 1904, by Company "A," to which the custody of the colors was assigned. The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers will be selected by the Oommandan~ of Cadets, with the approval of the President of t.he College, for their soldierly bearing and attention to and knowledge of military duty. As a rule these appointments will be made according to classes. II, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. The practical instruction in this school will consist in daily drills of not mor~ than one hour's duration. The Cadets will be exercised and instructed during the year in the Infantry Drill Regulations of the U. S. Army, comprising the School of the Soldier, the School of the Company, and 8chool of the Battalion. Breech-loading· rifles wUh accoutrements, and the necessary ammunition are eupplied by the Ordnance Department, U. S. Army. III. THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION, This will comprise recitations in Infantry Drill Regulations and portions of U. S. Army Regn lations during tht> .second term of the Junior year, to which will be added in the first term of the Senior y9ar a course on other· Military subjects, including Organazt10n of Armies, Preparations for War, Min01 Tactics. CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS •. The uniform is required to be worn at all times, and all. College students are required to provide themselves with it. To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is advisable that all uniforms be made under a contract which has been entered into. The uniform of the Corps of Cadets is a modification of that worn at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y ., ·and is as follows: For the Battalion proper (consisting of all College students, and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient size), blouse and trousers of grey cloth. (The cost of the blouse. is $9.00; trousers, $5.':"t>.) For all students, regulation cap of gray cloth, with ornaments, consisting of a gold shield and eagle with the letters "S. J. C.," on bar. Price $2.50. 50 . .. !I 11 I �51 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. COLLEGE EXPENSES. .. Tuition ................................ . Matriculation Fee (on admission) ...... . Athletic Assrciati<Jn Fee ................ . Seat ·in Church. . . . .................... ; Hire of Furniture (if required) .......... . Steam Heat ............................ . First Term. $37 50 5 00 5 00 1 50 3 50 8 25 $60 75 Second Term. $37 50 5 00 1 50 3 50 8 25 $55 75 Other Expenses. Laboratory expenses, when course in Ohemistry is pursued $7.50 per term. Biology, $2.50 per term. . Boarding in the OoHege Club, including washirig and room· rent, about $85.00 per term. ~ In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform (see ·page 47,) or text-books. A student is also expected to provide himself with table napkins, towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed. There is also a small annual expense in the Literary Societies. Funds of students may be deposited with the President of the College, or with some other member of the Faculty, who will disburse the funds thus received in accordance with instmctions he may receive from the parent or guardian. l::ltudents should be especially warned of the risk incurred by keeping money in trunks or other receptacles in their rooms. GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES. The tuition charges for day scholars, including residents of Annapolis and students from other parts of Maryland and from other States, not lodging and boarding in the College Halls are $45.00 per term in the Collegiate Department The annual college session consists of two terms, the first ending on the 8th of February, and the second on the third Wednesday of June in each year. All the college charges m·e required to be paid in advance, at the beginning of each term; and no -~~-~-- - i .;t I. I ,. ! I l 52 deduction will be made · except for absence caused by protracted illness. ·No student wm be matriculated, nor will his name be entered upon the rolls of any term, unless he shall have presented to the Pn:sident a receipt from the Treasurer of the College for all dues .and arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matriculation, and no diploma will be awarded unless the candidate shall have presented to the President a like receipt including a fee of ten dollars for a diploma. For the expenses of Senatorial scholars see page 57. Every boarding student is required to deposit with the Treasurer a fee of $1.50 per term, to be paid by him to such church as the student may attend. An additional charge of $5.00 per term will also be made upon all students for nee of the gymnasium, for instruction in gymnastic exercises, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 55.) Students lodging in the College buildings, but boarding elsewhere, are charged in addition to amounts previously mentioned, · Room rent ................................ $15 00 per annum. Electric Lighting .............. $3 00 to $6 00 " " Oare of Room.................... . . . .. . 3 50 '· Washing.................................. 16 00 '' " of which one-half must be paid in advance at the beginning of each term. Wilful damage, or damage resultin-g from carelessness, will be made the ground of additional charge, to b(; defrayed '!Jy the pernetrator. All students holcling scholarships are required to lodge in the College Halls, and those holding Senatorial scholarships are provided with room furniture, for the care of which they are held strictly accountable. Students not holdi11g Senatorial scholarships are required to ·provide themselves with furniture. Furniture may, however, be hired from the College authorities at from $3.50 to $5.00 per term, according to its character and cost, and the hirer will be held responsible ·for all damage thereto, beyond the reasonable wear and tear of the same. Disbursements will made be for personal' expenses of students, if funds are deposited by parents or ~uardians for this purpose, but i ! �53 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. no advance will be made by the Uolle,qe. Books will also be furnished to students, provided a deposit of teu dollars be made for that purpose at the beginning of each term. At a final settlement, at the close of the year, the une"CpenU.eJ balance, if any, will be refunded. BOARDING. The three College dormitories, Pinkney and Humphreys Hall. as well as the Mess Hall, have each been provided with a steam heating apparatus of the most apprnved sort, which has been thoroughly tested during the 'severe weather of past winters and found entirely satisfactory.· The lodging rooms have also been recently renovated, papered and painted, and other improvements made conducing to the health and comfort of students. The Boarding Department of the College in all its branches is under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses will be closed during the Christmas and Summer vacations. A College co-operntive boarding club has been organized in place of the College Commons, and has been successfully carried on during past years. Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory is fa.ken, all acconnts are settled and the expenses are divided . among the members of the club. An auditini: comrnittee is then · appointed each month by the club, to examine the books of the commissary and to report to the club. Each member must advance $10.0r• at the commencement cf each month, and at the close must p::i.y the balance due, as no deficit is allowed to run into. the following month. The exact cost of board for next year, including washing, lights and room rent, cannof; be known, as m trket prices vary. ·but it may be safely estimated to be about $170 fqr t4e wqol~ session. LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. Through t)le liberality of the Legislature of 1902, and donations from the classes of '71, '72 and '73, extensive additions have been made to the library, and by means of the regular library fund, subscriptions have been made to a number of American arid Foreign periodicals. A complete library being an indispensable auxiliary to the intellectual advancement of professors and students, its claims are commended to the alumni and to the friends of education in the State. Any contributions of books or funds will be gratefully acknowledged. There are now on the shelves about 9,000 volumes, which are carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable working library for the student. Among thesf\ works are 850 bound volumes of American and English periodicals. Easy access to the contents of these works is furnished by Poole's lndflx of all subjects treated of in home and foreign magazines. The College library and reading room is open every day from 2.30 to 3.30 p. m., for reading and taking ont of books and periodicals. The following magazines and reviews, furnishing all a student can reasonably need, are on file for 1905 : Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's Monthly, Nation, North American Review, Literary World, Forum, New Princeton Review, The Academy, Harper's Young People, Saint Nicholas, American Journal of Philology, Lippincott's Qverland Monthly, Scribner, Educatinn, Scientific American, American · Agriculturist, Andover Review, and the following British Reviews: Blackwood, Edinburgh, Westrninster, Quarterly, Contemporary, Fortnightly, Macmillan, Nineteenth Century. �I 55 CIRCULAR OF S'I'. JOHN'S COLLEd-E. CIRCUtAR OF ST. JOHN;S COLLEGE. GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY. DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PR.OF. B. V. CISSEL, Faculty. 1905. State Department, Washington, Smithsonian Institute, WashingD. Q ~~D.Q Treasury Departme:.1t, Washing- Bureau of Education, Washington, ~n,D.Q D.Q War Department, Washington, U.S. Fish Commission, WashingD.C. ton, D. C. Navy Department, Washington, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, D.C. . Washington, D. C. Department of the Interior, Wash- Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. ington, D. C. Department of Agriculture, Wash- Interstate Commission, Washingington, D. C. ton, D. C. J. R. Magruder, Esq., Rev. C. T. Brady, D. D., PhilaAnnapolis Md. delphia, Pa. R. P. MELVIN, Alumnus. W. D. WRIGHTSON, Yell Master '04 M. G. RASIN, '05. Student. H. W. WILLING. Yell Master'05 FOOT SALL AND BASE BALL TEAMS. Foot Ball Tearn. 1904. M. K. Nelville, '05, Manager. J. H. Sinclair, '06, Assistant Manager. J. V. Jamison, left end L. McCardell, right tackle, D. L. Staley, left tackle, A. W. Smith, left half back, E. T. Clark, left guard, A. H. Ruhl, full back, J.M. Green, centre, E. M. Jackson, right half back, E. A.1Harrison, right guard, S. R. Hopkins, right end, E. P. Duvall, quarter back and captain. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. SUBSTITUTES. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. R. A. Rouse, A. Hutchins,' 0. McC. Stevens, B. P. Gwynn, R. C. Brady, C. P. Durall, E. Bennett, J. P. McMackin. An Athletic Association is formed in which membership may . be obtained by any student or alumnus of the College upon paying the annual fee of $10.00. (See Page 51.) This subscription entitles the member to witness all the games played by the. College teams on ths home grounds and to make use of their bats, balls and other appliances. ---:o:--- The following are the officers for the session 1904-1905. President. M. G. RASIN, '05. Recording Secretarg. A. W. HUTCHINS, '06. Vice- President. E. T. CLARK, '06. Treasurer. A. H. RUHL, '06. Base Ball Tearn . • G. W. Wilson, M~nager. J. F. Mudd, catcher, W. Devries, short stop, J. Tarbert, first. base, J .. V. Jamison, centre field, M. G· Rasin, second base, E. 0. Halbert, left field. J. W. Wilmer, third base, B. Cooper, right field, Pitchers-J. W. C~ Stick, J. R. Mccardell, W. D. Wrightson• E. P. Duval. Foot ball games were played in 1904 with Franklin and Marshall College, Johns Hopkins University, U.S. Naval Academy, Maryland University, Washin~ton and Lee University, I I �58 CIRCULAR O,F ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 57 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Virginia Military I~stitute, Gallaude~ Cnllege, Pennsylvania Military Institute and othPrs. Base ball games were played in the spring of 1905 witla University of Virginia, Univn~ity of North· Carolina, Washington and Lee University, Johns Hopkins University, Syracuse University, North Carolina, A. and M. Uollege, N. C., Artillery School, Fortress Monroe, Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Roanoke College, Franklin Marshall College and others. Track and Field Tearn. T. Melvin, H. R. Gore, captain, C. McStevens, J. H. Sinclair, E. P. Duvall, A.H. Ruhl, Ed.win Warfield, J·. T. Harrison, Eugene Magruder. - - - . :o:--GYMNASIUM. The gymnasium has been 'thoroughly equipped with apparatus for a complete physical training. In order to promote the physical culture of the students, thfl classes will be formed for instruction in the use of Indian Clubs, dumb-bells, sin~le sticks, ancl heavy gymnastics. 'fhe object aimed at is a harmonious physical development rather than mere feats of strength. Students are advised as to the proper exercises suitable for their individual needs. During the first term, exercise in the gymnasium is required of all students three times a week; the remainder of the year attendance is optional. In the Spring term there will be an outdoor athletic meeting for prizes. Further donations towards the gymnasium and the equipment of the boat-house will be gladly received from alumni and other friends of the College. ATHLETICS. The students have excellent facilities for athletic games, which are kept under supervision. No student who is physically unfit, is allowed to take part in an athbtic contest. · BENEFICIARY AID. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION. The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, chapter 303, and 1879, chapter 315,) ha& provided for furnishing board, fuel, lights, and washing to the incumbent of one State Scholarship from each Senatorial Di.sfa•ict in the State, to be appointed by the Board of School Commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the Senators in their respective districts, after competitive exami11ation. The law requires that the candidates shall produce before the Board of School Commissioners satisfactory evidence. of their moral character, and of their inability or the inability of their parents or guardians, to pay the regular College charges. A blank form or certificate, drawn in conformity to the above law, will be forwarded to the Secretaries of the several School Boards for the use of the appointees to the said scholarships. These scholarships are tenable for four years, and the incumbents are required by law to pledge themselves that they' will continue atudents of the College for the full term of four years, unless prevented by unavoidable necessity, and that they will teach school within the State for not less than two years after leaving College. To obtain a full co~legiate education, the object contemplattJd by the Act, candidates should be prepared to enter at least the · .Freshman Class of the College. The Boards of School Commissioners are earnestly requested to exercise great c.are in the selection of these students, and especially to appoint none deficient in preparation. The Faculty is empowered· to extend the te1·m of these scholarships one year in case of worthy students. The incumbents of these scholarships will hereafter be required tu provide their own text books. There are known to be at this date (June 10, 1905,) four vacancies in these scholarships, viz: One each from the counties of Baltimore, Harford, Talbot, Kent. In filling these vacancies the Boards of School Commissioners are requeJted (other things being equal) to appoint those candid~tes who are not less than sixteen years of age, ancl are most ady~nced in their stnclies. It i!I cleEJi:recl tl+a.t all applic11i1its her~· .• I • .1 I �59 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ~hips the. sum reduce~ s~all be in the. same proportion, the money m each case to be paid m advance into the treasury of the College. The establishment of these scholarships is commended fa the attention of the aluFni and friends of the College. after should be prepared, in at least Mathematics and English studies, to enter the Freshman Class of the College. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ON.LY. The law of the State of Maryland (Act of 1894) granting an additional ~ppropriation to the College, provides for the education of twenty-six State Students, in addition to the foregoin~, free of expenses for tuition. These schola1~ships will be distributed among the counties of Maryland, in order of priority of application. The holders of these Scholarships will be required to provide the cost of their board, about $170, (see page 48), and pay incidental fees for church, gymnasium, heat, and hire of furniture. ~~ SOCIETY OF ALUMNI. The Society of Alumni holdti its aillllual meetings on Commence~ent Day, on wh~ch occasion an oration is delivered by one of its members. All former students who have completed their collt>giate education (whether gradLutes or not) at St. John's College, and left in good standing, are considered members ~f this society. It numbers on Hs roll many names promi11ent m the history of the State. The following a.re the officers for the present year: BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to young men preparing .for the ministry in the denomination. The aid may be obtained either while in College or in a Theological Seminary. At present the amount given is $150 per annum. President, F. E. WATHEN. 1st Vice-President, RIDGELY P. MELVIN. • 2nd Vice-President, WALTER I. DAWKINS. ·Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN. Secretary, B, V. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SONS OF CLERGYMEN. All sons of clergymen are given e.ducation free of charge. The Trustees of the Byrd Wyman Fund, Balti~ore, also grant one or more scholarships, which provide both board and tuition to such students of the College. F. A. MUNROE, J.M. J. HODGES, L. B. K. A. R. W. H. A scholarship, providing the sum of $30 per annum towards the cost of tuition, has been established upon the above foundation. It is available for deserving youths of all denominations, but preference is to be giveu to candidates, who are residents in Annapolis. The following regulations have been made by the Board of Visitors and Governors for the establishment of scholarships in connection with the College. For a permanent scholarship for tuition, $1,200. For a permanent scholarship for board and tuition, $4,000. For a scholarship for the tuition of a studen~ through all the College classes, $300. For a scholarship for the board and tuition of a student through all the College classes, $li000, .For any other scholar· CISSEL. •EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP. . COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIPS. 60 CLAGETT, RANDALL, GRANT. Historiographer, A. W. WooDcocK, J;R. ALUMNI FUND. COMMITTEE. J. A. B. c. NOBLE, E. F. FECHTIG, SASSCER. DRYDEN, New York Branch . * A local association has also been form!ld at New York, to which all graduates, alumni and friends of St. John's College, living in or near that city are eligible. The officers are: Herbert Noble, '89, P1·e1ident; Elon S. Hobb , Jr., '82, Vir.ePreaident; L. C. Boehm, '97, Secretary; Chari PS Brewer, '85, Treasurer. Baltimore Branch. A local association has also been formed i11 Ba,itimor~ QQder si1mlar conditions to t,hose existing in New York. �61 CiRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The officers are : President, James D. Iglehart; Vice-Presidents, Blanchard Randall, Dr. Wirt A. Duvall, Walter I. Dawkius, and Judge Henry D. Harlan. Seci·etary and Treasurer, L. b. K. Claggett. This branch of the Alumni Association has arranged to present a gold medal annually to that member of the graduating class, who shall be desiguated by the Faculty and his classmates, as being the best representative man for the year ii1 all college positions. The medal was awarde<l in 1904, to_ John F. Mm]d, of Bryantown, Maryland. _ 1800. 1793 *James Boyle, B. A., 1\L A. *Richard Brown, B. A., M. D. *Charles Alexander, B. A. *John Addison Carr, B. A. *William Loni!, B. A. 1802. 1791'. *ThomaR Chase, B. A. *John '3owie Ducklltt, B. A. *Richard Harwood, B. A. *John Carlisle Herbert, B. A. *John Jacob Tschudy, B. A. 1796. *William Cooke. B. A. *Robt. H. Goldsborough, B. *Francis Scott KPy, B. A. *Daniel Murray, H. A. *John Shaw, B. A., M. D. *Carlysle F. Whiting, B. A. *Richard Loockermaii, B. A: *James Murray, B. A. *Jesse Ray, B. A. . '1822. 1804'. *John Carville HowardjB. A. M.A. *Alexander Randall B. A.M. A. *Upton Scott Reed, B. A. *Nicholas Carroll, B. A. 1806. 1 1'"/97. *John Leeds Kerr, B. A. ,.*John Tayloe Lomax,B. A. LL.D. *James Lowry Donaldson, B. A. *John Rumsey, B. A. 1798. 1810. 1811. *William Campbell, B. A. *John Gwinn, B. A., M. D. *Jobri Claude, B. A. *William Donaldson, B. A. M. D. *John Marbury, B. A. *Addison Ridout, B. A. *Alexander Hammett, B. A. *William Potts, B. A. The following is a list of the *Joh!l Hanson Thomas, B. A. ALUMNI who were at the 1799. College between the *Thos. Beale Dorsey. B. A., M.D. years 1811and1822. :waiter Farnandisu.B. A., M. A. *Thomas S. Alexander; LL. D, Thomas-Rodgers, B. A., M. A. •George G. Brewer *James S. Grant, B. A., M.A. *.aobert CJ.Stone, B. A.., M.A. 1827. *Thomas J. Brice, B. A. *John Guyer, B. A. *Jami's Harwood, B. A. *George Mackubin, B. A. *John Mercer, B. A. ~Henry Maynadier Murray, B. A. *Lewis Neth, B. A. *WilliamE. Pinkney, B. A.,M. D. *Thomas Randall, B. A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. D. 11 John Danny, M. D, LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED :Frederick L. Grammar, M. D. John Johnson. :John M. S. Maccubbin, M. D. *F~ederick Ma9kubin, M. D. *r~~~~~Ne~~~~tt• M. D. *Waldon Middleton *Somerville Pinkne · *Richard Randall M". D. *Francis Thomas *Ramsay Waters. *John B. Wells M. D. *George Wells; · *William Williams M. D. *Nicholas Brewer. *John Carroll. *Thomas H. Carroll. *William Caton M. D. *William Denny M. D. *Reverdy Johnson LL: D. *Henry Randall. :Da;vi~ Ridgely. Wilham Greenbury Ridgely *John Ridout. · *J ohn~N elson Watkins. *Isaac Williams. .tist of Jtlumni and £olltgt 6ra<tuatts. !l', ti 62 1832: *Jas. Sands Holland B A M A *Jas. West Thompson B A :M A. 1834. · · • • *Rev. Orlando Hutton B. A., *J ~-A., D. D. * 0 n Gre.ene Proud,B. A.,M. A. R;vALu.cien Bonaparte Wright, · · 1835. :Edwin Boyle, B. A. Ab:am Cl'aude B. A. M.A. M. D. *Richard Culbreth B A *Thomas Holme Hag~er. B A M.A. ' . ., *Richard C. Mackubin B A M.A.,M.D. ' .. 1836 :George Grundy B. A. Thomas Granger B A M A *William R. Haywar d Ii.A. M:. ·D. *George Johnson B. A. *Joshua Dorsey Johnson B A *George Ed ward Muse B A · William 0. Reeder B A • • John H. Reeder B. A · *William Henry Tho~as B A :F~anklin Weems B. A. • · Nicholas Brice Worthington B. A., M.A. ' 0 1837, *John Henry Alexander B. A. *John M. Broome B A M D *Frederick S. Brown," B.. A. · · M.A_.LL. D. :John W. Martin B. A. *Thomas Arc)ler B. A. M. A. *William Harwood, B. A. M. A. Rev . .Jos. Trapnell B. A. M. A. D. D. *Ezekiel Hughes, B. A. M.A. *Trueman Tyler, B. A. *Right Rev. William Pinkney 1838, B. A. M.A. D. D. LL. D ' *William H. Tuck B. A. M.' A. **Willia~ Tell Claude B. A. M A. Rev. Savmgt.on W.Crampton B A 1830. :Henry J!· Goldsborough B'. A. · *John T. Archer B. A. *Ch.as.- Nicholas Mackubin, B. A. *Hyde Ray Bowie B. A. Wilham Henry 'rhompson B. A. *James Boyle B. A. M.A. *Daniel Clarke B. A. *Robert Emmet Culbreth B. A. *Rev. William Henry Trapnell ' B.A. · *J. Hardcastle Culbreth B. A. *Thomas John Franklin B. A., *Edward Worthington ' B. A • 1839 M.A., M.D. *8amuel Chamberlaine B A *John Randall Hagner B. A.M. A. *Philip Culbreth B. A . . *Ellis Hughes B. A. M.. D. *William Henry Good~in Dorsey *Thomas Karney B. A. M.A. B.A. Edward Pannel B. A. *John T. Beale Dorsey B A ·*Ninian Pinkney B. A. M.A. *Worthington Ross B 'A · · M.D. LL. D. *Frederick Stone B. A. · *Nicholas John Watkins B. A. *Brice T. B. Worthington, B. A. �63 CiRCt'tAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIROtrLAR OF ST. JOHN;S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES- CONTINUED. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. ,.Brice John Worthington, B. A. 1840. *John Michael Brewer B. A. *Benjamin F. Bohrer, B. A. M.A. M.D. *Jeremiah L. Hughes B'. A. *Rev. Thomas W. Winchester B.A.M.A. *William Henry McParlin, B. A. M.A. John Mullan, B. A., M. A. *Charles S. Parran, *Charles S. Winder. 1849. *rhomas B. Chase, B. A., M. A., M.D: *Luther Giddings, B. A., M. A. *William Q. Claytor, B. A., M.A. William Giddings, B. A., M. A. M.D. •Daniel Maynadier Henry, B. A., *Hal" .vood Iglehart, B. A., M. A. M.A. *James Mackubin, B. A., M.A. *George Stephen Humphreys, James Revell, B. A., M.A. B. A., M.A. *John Ridout, B. A., M.A., M. D. *F-·arcis Henry Stockett, B. A., *Thomas Jones Wilson, B. A., M.A. l\L A. . 1841. 1842. *John Basil, B. A., M.A. George Betton, B. A. *Rev. Jonathan Pinkney Hammond, B. A., M. A. D. D. *SamuelRidout,B. A.,M. A., M.D. 18'14,· *Llewe'lyn Boyle, B. A., M.A. *Ale=::arder Hamilton Gambrill, B. A., M.A. *John Thomas Hall,B. A.,M. A., M.D. *James Kemp Harwood, B. A., M.A. *Thomas Andrew McParlin, B. A. M.A.,M.D. *Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A., *Henry ManadierMurray, B: A., M.A. *John ShaaffStockett, B. A., M. A Charles F. Goldsborough. H. Roland Walton, M. D. 1850. Dennis Claude, of D., B. A., M. A. *John McMahon Holland, B. A., M.A. *Thomas Richard Stockett, B. A., M.A. 1852. Chas. Brewer, B. A. M.A., M.D., *William Saunders Green, B. ·A., M.A: *William Sprigg Hall,B. A.,M. A. *James Iglehart, Jr., B. A., M. A. *Jonathan Pinkney Sparks, B. A .. M.A. William W. Childs, M. D. 1853. *Richard Henry Brewer, B. A. *Charles M. Baer, M. D. M.A. *Richard H. Hagner. *John Grant Chapman, B. A.,M.A *William Skinner Hall. *William Hendry Gassaway, B.A., *Matthias Linthicum, M. D. M.A. *Thomas F. Owens, M. D. *Richard Harwood Green, B. A., *Wm. Theodore Revell, M.D .. D, M.A.,M.D. *W. H. Young, Euglish Diploma. *John Grant Harris, B. A., M.A. 1846. Charles Eiward Hutton, B. A., *Nicholas Brewer, B. A., M. A. M.A, _ Marbury Brewer, B. A., M. A. *William Thomas Iglehart, B. A., M.D. M.A.,M.D. *Richard H. Cowman, B. A. *John Decker, Jr., B. A., M A *George Palmer Keating, B. ·A., M.A. . Daniel Murray Thomas, B. A., Daniel Randall Magruder, B. A. M.A. M.A. . 1847. *Rev. John Miller Schwrar,B.·A., Robt. Chandler, B. A., M.A. M.A. *Elizur Lancel Foote,B. A.,M.A. *JoJln R. P. Forbes, B. A., M.A. Washington Green 'rnck, B. A., M.A.,M.D. *Jas. Shaw Franklin,B. A.,M. A. ,r..,,' r;; , 4- . • Lemuel Fl[J.nnigan, English Di- *Sarrmel Thomas McCullough ploma. . B. A., M. A. ' 1855. Dorsey Thompson, B. A. *Isaac Williams Brewer, B. A., Henry Clay Tinges, B. A. M.A. English Diploma: Edward McCeney, B. A.,.M. A., Thomas Allen Ducket. *Osborn Sprigg Iglehart, B. A., The exercises of the College were M.A., M. D. suspended in consequence of *Philip Rand-all Voorhees, B. A., the War from 1861to1866. M. A. GRADUATES since the re-organizaEd ward Augustus Welch, Eng tion of the College in 1867. glish Diploma. . 1871. 1856. *R. Riddell Brown, B. A., 1\L A., *Marshall Chapman, B. A. LL., B. University of Marylanrl. Hammond Claude, B. A. *Calderon Carlisle, B. A., LL. D. *Philip G. Clayton, B. A. Samuel Garner, Jr., B. A., Ph.D. John A. Conner, B. A. Johns Hopkins University .. Z. Taylor Pindell, B. A. *Louis <l. Gassaway, B. A. Thomas B. Kent, B. A. Henry H. Quynn B. A. William G. Ridout, B. A., M. A., L. Allison Wilmer, B. A. LL.B., M. D., LL. B. M.A. University of Maryland. Alvin C. Wilson, B. A. 1872. . 1857. William H. Harlan, B. A. Robert H. Hooper, B. A. *Louis vV. Bryan, B. A., John P. Hyde, B. A., D.D. LL.D. James D. Iglehart BA., M. A. Joseph N. Pindell, B. A., M. D. *Joseph K. RolJerts,.B. A., Iredell Johnston, B. A. *John H. Sellman, B. A., George W. Munroe, B. A. 1858. U. Kinlock Nelson, B. A., D. D. *AndrewG.Chapman,B.A.,M.A. PhilemonH.Tuck, B. A., M. A, L!=.John W. Dorsey, B. A., M. A. LL R. University of Maryland. Charles A. Johnston, B. A., M.A. *John S. Wirt, B. A., M. A .. *James W. Wilson, B. A., M . .A. 1873 English Diplomas : Samuel T. Ashe, B. A. W. ·Octavius Eversfield, Samuel Rirlout, B. A. Jonathan Maiben, William Ritchie, B. A. *Seaton Munroe, Sidney ·waller, B. A. 1859. *Henry B. Wirt, B. A. *John W. Brewer, B. A., M.A., James P. Dawson, B. A. Heningham Gordon, B. A. M. D. John Riggs Brown, B. A., M.A. Walter R Crabbe, B. A. *Richard Rawlings Goodwin,. 1874. B. A. _ . Orlando B. Batten, B. A. William Hersey Hopkins, B. A. *Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B. A. M.A., Ph.D. *Geo. Williams Greenway B. A. Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell, B. A. William J. Griffin. B. A. ' Thomas St. George Pratt, B. A. Albon D. Johnston, B. A. *Jas. E. Richardson, B. A., M.A. James M. Munroe, B. A. M.A. Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B. A *Dennis Claude Handy, 1\L D. Blanchard Randall, B. A. *John K. Randall,B. A. Jefferson D. Loker. 1860. Joseph R. Wilmer, B. A. Roger Bellis, B. A. *W. Sidney Wilson, B. A. John P. Cockey, B. A. 1875. Henry Clay England, B. A. *Thos. Barton Brune, B.A., M. A, Robert L. Lusby, B. A., M. D. M D. �------r""""----------------ii --~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111--~---~ ............ 65 ctitcti'LAR OF ST. J OHN 1S COtLEGE. LIST OF GAADUATES-CONTINUED. Louis W. Fritch, B. A. *James M. Carlisle, Jr. B. A. Hugh Nelson, B. A., M, A. Frederick Sasscer, B. A., M. A. Proficients: E. M. Wyatt Johnson, J. Clarke McGuire, Jr., M. A. 1881. William W. Davis, B. A., M.A. William C. De Vecmon, B. A. Benj., F. DeVries, B. A., M.A. Frederick J. Keech, B. A., M.A. John B. League, B. A. Edwin R. Leavitt, B. A. L. Dorsey Gassaway, M.A. 1876. Proficients: George T. Bratten, Jr., B.A.M.A. Edward J. Clarke, Orloff Lake, B. A. *George B. Dorsey, Robert F. Maddux, B. A. A. R. Hagner. John S. Fulton, B. A. M. D. Edward T. Lawrence, B. A.,l\!i.A. Elon StClair 1882. B. A., M. A. Hobbs, Edward D. Martin, B. A. Grafton I. Munroe, B. A.; M. A. Charles F. Norris, B. A. Richard T. Watkins, B. A., M.A. Proficient. Alvin C. Willey, B. A., M.A. . Alldin M. Sprigg, B. A. Proficient; 1877. *Nicholas Brewer, Jr.; N. Walter Dixon, B. A. 1883. Munroe Mitchell, B. A. Norman Von 8. Farquhar, B. A. Herbert Harlan, B. A., 111. A.M.D. James D. Murray, B. A. Burton A. Randall, B. A., M. A., Beale E. Padgett, B. A. M.D. Daniel R. Randall, B. A., Ph. D., 1878. Johns Hopkins University. J. Shiles Crockett, B. A. Proficient: John F. Gontrum, B. A. Edward H. Sincell. Henry D. Harlan, B. A. M. A. 1884. . George A. Harter. B. A., M. A. Wm. N. Burgess, B .•\.., M. A. J. Harry Krebs, B. A. Bruner R. Anderson, B. A. *George T. Martin. B. A. *Fred. H. Clash, B. A., l\L A. Sydney E. Mudd, B. A. Joseph T. Coulbourn, B. A. John G. Ray, B. A. Emerson C. Harrington, B. A., H. Arthur Stump, B. A., M. A. M.A. Proficients, Wm. F. Joh~1son, B. A. James P. Gorter, M. A. Wyatt W. Randall, B. A., Ph. D. *Abram W. Wright, M. A. Johns Hopkins University. 1879. Edward J. W. Revell, R. A. M,A .• *G-.Worthington Berry, B. A. *Henry Clay i::lchooley. B. A. M.A. E. Pliny Griffin:, B. A. George A. Steele, B. A., M. A. Roger S. Powell, B. A Richard B. Tippett, B. A., M. A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B. A. Henry B. Wilson, B. A. Proficients : 1885. George A. Frick. Henry Bower Gorgas, B. A. James W. Greer. Benj. Parker Truitt, B. A., M. A. 1880. Proficients: Manly H. Barnes, B. A. Charles Brewer, M. D., M. A. Edward A. Scott, B. A., 111. A. John L. Chew. F. E. Wathen, B. A., "!\f. A. *J. H. Iglehart, LL. B., UniverGeorge A. Frick, B. A. sity of Maryland. Joseph F. Valiant, B. A. Will. Bush Shober, Ph. D. J. D. Williams, B. A. Charles A. Jacobi. Proficients 1886. A. R. Hagner. Bd. l\L Hardcastle, B. A., M. D., W. J. Dawkins, M. A Clinton T. Wyatt, B. A., M.A. James Bartol Greenei M.A. Jacob Grape,"Jr., B. A., M.A. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 66 LIST OF GRADUATE'S-CONTINUED. L')uis T. Clark, B. A. M. Francis Oliver, B. A. J. Basil Gibson, R. A. Gordon Tull, B. ·A. Noah E. Offutt, B. A. 1887. *A. LRcey Evving, B. A. Thos. H. Hicks, B. A., M.A. George R. A. Hiss, B. A. Wm. L. Purdum, B. A. M. Clyde Wier, B. A., M.A. John L. Chew, B. A., M.A. John Ridout, B, A., M.A., M. D. Emerson P. Roberts, B. A. E. Julius Clarke, B. A. Charles E. Carl, B. L. Louis T. Clark, B. S. 1888. George A. Harter, Ph. D. Wm. W. Blunt, B. A. William W. Davis, Ph.D. J. F. Fenwick, B. A. ,M. A. *Bernard Murphy, B. A.,B. L. 1893. Frank P. Willes, B. A., M.A. C. E. DrydP.n, B. A., B. 8. M. A. J. Frank Jacobi, B. S., M. A, Johu H. Waller, B. A. 1889. f.!amuel M. Wagaman, B. A .. B. S. Lemuel S. Blades, B. i::l. W H Wilhelm, B. A., B.S., M.A . T. Leverett Brewer, B. _:::;. Howard C. Norris. B. A. Chas. Edwards, B. S. Winfield S. Schley, Jr., B. A. Chas. H. Grace, B. A . C. Edgar Keller, B. A. N•cholas H. Green, B. A., M.A. .Toseph C. Groff, B. A. Albert H. Hopkins, B. A., M.A. James P. Biays, Jr .. B. S. W. T. G. Neale, B. L. Harold C. Ridgely, B. R., M. A. Herbert Noble, B. A .. M. A. Robert Penington, B. S. Edwin D. Pusey, B. A., M.A. Frank: M. Gibson, Ph. D. Uharles H. Schoff, B. L. H. Ridgely Riley, B. A., M.A. John G. Tilton B. S., B. L. 1894. IV. E. Trenchard, B. A. Arthur D. Willard, B. A. *J. H. Baker, M. E. J. Vi. Thonipson, B. A. 1890. Harv"y Dern, B. A. Eugene M. Hays. B. A., M. A. Burton Proctor, B. A. W. A. Hitchcock, B. A. C: Monteith Gilpin, B. A. Chas. C. Marbury, B. A. Ernest R. Crapster, B. A., M. A. *John T. Truitt, B. A., M. A. Tazewell T. Thomas, B. A., M. A; A. K. McGraw, B. S. Harvey L. Cooper, B. A. John S. Newman, B. S. Richard H. Halley, B. S. J. :Fred. Adams, B. L. William A. Cas.->, B. S., M.A. B. Vernon Cissel, B. L., M. A. 'fhomas E. Latimer, B. S., M.A. Eugene W. Heyde, B. L., M. A. Proficients. M, B. Freeman, B. L. Edmund B. Iglt>hart, J. A. Nydegger. B. L. George D. DeShields, Jr. Walter S. Phillips. B. A. 1895. T. Ross Payne, B. L. George E. Bennett, B. A., B. S. Jesse H. Ramsburg, B. L., M.A. W. Zach. Childs, B. A. M. T. Johnston, B. L. L. B. IC Claggett, B. 8. 1891. Jas. A. Fechtig, Jr., B. A. M. A.. Francis E. Daniels, B. A., M.A. Eugene W. Iglehart, B. A. Douglas F. D11Val, B. Sc., l\I. A. Courtney B. Jones, B. A. Wm. Oscu Hurst, B. A., M. A. C. N1>wman .Joyce, B. A. William H. Phillips, B. A. 81>t.h H. Linthicum, B. ~George M. Register, B. A., M.A. *A. Randall Mcllvaine, B. A. Osborne I. Yellott, B. A. Addison E. Mullikin, .8. A. M.A. George 8eeley Smith, B.Sc'.,M.A.. Leslie A. Oliver, B. A. 1892. Reginald H. Ridgely, B. S., M. A, J.ohn I, Yellott, Jr., B. A. Waltef C, A. Scha,efeF, B. i\., Will. Bush Shober, B. S., M.A. Profidents. T. Kent Green. George C. Schoff. J ' 1' �II ·1' I 67 OIRCUL.A.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Roy H. Snyder, B. S. Joseph Stine, B. 8. E. M. Thompson, B. A. 1896. William N. B"rli:eley, B. S. Alexander R. Cheston, B. A. Richard D. Downs, B. A. C. Ashby Duvdll, B. A. Robert H. Williams, B A. l"rank G. Wagaman, B. A. Rieh11.rd Hughes, B. A. Charhis G. Jarboe, B. A., \II". A. George A. Maddox, B. A., M. A. J. Roy Roseberry. B. A. Charles H. Shaffer, B. S. Jesse L. Tull, B. A. Scett M. Wolfinger, B. A. 189'7. Lewis C. Boehm, B. A. Joseph B. Douglas, B. A. William G. Fay, B. A. Charles I. Flory, B A., B. S. Edgar D. Hilleary, B. 8. W. Thomqs KPmp, B. A. Edward M. L' Engle, B. A. James P. Offutt, B. A. Roizer E. Simmon!!, B. A. Ulric A. Skirven, B. 8. Walter D. Smith, B. A. Charles L. Walls, B. A. Spriguel P. Wiley, B. S. 1898. Philip H E lwards, B. A., M. A James W. Hilffington, B. A. Alvey M. I1nnogle, B. A. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A. James B. NoblP., B. A. Charles H. McNabb, B. A. M. A. Albert L. Wilkinson. B. A. Peter P. Blanchar.1, B. A. EJward R. Cas~idy, R. A. Charles E. Terry, B. A. Owen S. Cecil, B. A. Nicholas Orem, B. A. Kaolin L. Whitson, B. A. Dam"l H. Dnvall, B. J. William M. Clarke, B. S. Rotrnrt Golrlshorough, B. S. DeWitt C. Lyles, B. S. 1899. Franklin J. Bohanan, B .A. lVI. A *Henry Gordon Douglas, B. A. Walter Lucien Brady, B. A. Frank Williams Evans, B. A. Ridgely P. Melvin, B. A., M.A. Phi.lip Douglas Lyons, B. A. Joh~ S. Strahorn, B. ~.,~·A. Eugene Hogan Mullan, B. S. Dauiel Hunter Nichols. B. S. . J. McPonald Sinclair, B. S . .M.A. William Lee Mayo, B. S. Thomas Anthony Collison, B. 8. *James Womble Gibson, B. S. :1.900. Jesse 0 Purvis, B. A. Howard Clarence Hill, B. A,. Bertram Walters Anderson, B. A. Benjamin Franklin Conrad. B. A. William Price Lawson; B. A. Samuel Turner Mackall, B. A. Walter C'onrad Mylander, B. A. Henrf Powell Turner, B. A. · William Henry Wyatt, B. A. Cbarles Harwood Hodges, B. A. Paul H1>nry Herman, B. A .. LeRoy Je::ikins Fairbanks, B. B. L<mis Baer, B. 8. Oscar Kemp Tolley, B. 8 Geor11;e Bryson Girault' B. S. Charles C. Herman, B. S. William Jacob 8hartzer, B. 8. Walter Hopkins, B. S. 1901. Oscar Bechtol Coblentz', B A. Willard Jacob Wiley, B. A. John Roberts Caulk, B. A. l\udrew Hoffman Krng, B. A. George Richard Roberts, B. A. Edgar Clarke Fontaine, B. A. Malcolm M. Worthington, B. A. .Tobu Parran Briscoe, Jr., B. A. John Gloyd Wells. B. A., George Franklin Wisuer, B. S. 1902. Vernon S Brndle.v, B A. Lou H 1m1lton Seth, B. A. Charles S Despard, Jr, 8. A. Wayne Willing Keye•, B. A. Leroy Perrv B:tli:er, B. A. Edward H. Tarbutton, H. A. Aug•1•tus W. Brndford, B. A. E.W. Petberbrirlge, B. A. W Outerbridge Sj}a.tes, B. A. Aicxis A. Jackson, B. A. S G. Townshend, Jr., B. A. Alexand r R 1ndall, B. A. Elliott H. Hutchins, B. A. Joseph H. Beard, B. A. Thomas S Crane, B. A. "W;ade H. G •rdy, B. A. Jo•hua F. Linthicum, B. A. · Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A. William 0. LaMotte, B. S. Richard B. Sf>.encer, B. S .. 0 William P. Ward, B. S. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1903. Amos W Woodcock, Jr., B. A. Charles A. Cummins, B. S. Drew H. Beatty, B. A. James Ol:uk, B. A. Wilson W Galbreath, B. A. Nevous P. Reed, B A. Leroy T. Rohrer, B. A. S. Harrison Tilghman, B. A. w·alton Hood Grant, B. A. Charles P. Hollingswo1·tb, B. A. Thomas W. Hall, B. A. Frederick W. Seward, R. A. Enoch Barton Garey, B. A. Frtld Y. Cronk, B. S. Riley E. Elgin, B. S. LDouglas Claude Handy, B. S. 1904. Vernon S.,Beachley, B A. Mallory L. Bur1ou~bs, B. A. Irwin B Somerville, B. A. Edward R. Padgett,B. A. ·Burton Wilson, B. A. Har1y W. Masenheimer, B. A. John F. Mudd, B A. John W. Wilmer, B. A. JohnM J. Hodges, B. A. George W. Wilson. B. A. Gordon E. Rig!l"m, B. A. John Chester Stick, B. A. Edward R Turner, B. A. Harry R. Dougherty, B. A. R Tunis StrangA, B S. \J. Harry Wood, B S. Harry S. Tarbert, B. S. Edward 0. Halbert, B. S. Harold B. Sca:rborough, B. S. Those marked with an (*) are drad. 68 'Ii 'i �69 CIRCULAR OF. ST. JOHN1S COLtEGE. OIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONO.RARV DEGREES-CONTINUED. HONORARY DEGREES. Rev. Randolph Lowrie, D. D. Rev. William C. Winslow, D.S. I830. Rev. Benjamin B. Griswold, D.D *Charles Cummings, D. D. *.T. Grattan Hagner, M. A. •Theodorick Bland, LL. D. *William E. Thompson, M. A. *Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army, Dr. Thomas Welsh, M.A. LL.D. 1872. 18/H. *Nathan C. Brnnks, M. A. *Isaac Nevett Steele, LL. D. 1836, DenniR W. Mullan, U. S. Navy, *Rev. Htinry Elwell, M.A. M.A. -r. , -·.David ~, Rhaeffer, D. D. 1873. 1889. *Dr, Ninian Pinkney, U. S. N., *Rev. Jos ·ph Wolf, D. D. LL. D. 1840. *Rev. Julius M. Dashiell, D. D. *Rev. George F. Worthington, 1874 M. A. Prof. W. LeRoy Broun, LL. D, *Edwanl Haz"n. M.A. *Hon. David Davis, LL. D. 1841. James M. Garnett, LL. D. *Right Rev. Guroni:e W dShington *Rt. Rev. T. u. Dudley, D. D. · Doane, J.L. 1~4 4 • *Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D. 1890. Rev. Leighton Parks, M. A. Edward J. Clarke, M. A. *Rev. TheodoreC. Gambrall.D.D. *Rev. R. H. Williams, D. D. Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL. D. 1891. Rev. Emerson Pierce Robert'l, B. A. Rev.~C. Erriest Smith, M.A. Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D. Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D. Rt.Rev. Cleland K. Nelson. D. D. Rev. John Poysal Hyde, LL. D. 1892. Rev.~Leighton Parks, D. D. Rev. Samuel.F. :Morris, D. D. 1893, *John Tayloe1~~~ax, LL. D. *Hon. Geo. wdfi~~Brown, LL.D. *Rev. <-Jordon Winslow, D. D. *Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D. •Rev.E hnrd J.Stearns,M.A.D.D. 1876. Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D. 1852 . *Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, *Dr. W1l1iam Sands, M.A. D. D. 1877. Dr. Willi<tm W. Duvall, M.A. *Dr. Marius Duvall, M.A. Prof. Hiram Corson, LL. D. 1855. 1859. 1884. *Hon. R::igerBrookeTaney, *H. T. Welles Bartley, LL. D. LL. D. 1886. *Right Rev. William Rollinson .Tay M. Whitham, M. A. Whittingham, LL. D. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, M. A. 1860. .. William Chauvenet, LL. D. 1887. Rev.jAlex. C. McCabe, Ph. D: 1868. 1888. *Hon. Re''er(!v Johnson, LL. D. *Frederiuk A. P. Barnard, Ph.D. Richard White, M. A. 1869. Wm. B. Harlan, M *Thomas !>. A~exander, LL. D. Somerville P. Tuck, M. A; *.John V. L. McMahon, LL. D. w. J. Dawkins, M.A. Rev. Samuei F. Shute, D. D. 1889 . . 1871. Rev. John McDowell Leavitt, *Hon. Richa~d J. Bowie. LL. D. LL. D. *Hon. James L. Bartol, LL. D. Thomas Fell, Ph. D. *N". H. Morison!-. LL. D. *Robert Brooke Dashit:lll, M. A, tRev. Scott Muthgate, D. D. Rev. s~ :\3aker, D. D. . w. Rev. Wm. 1\-I. Dame, D. D. Rev.W.WellsWolfe Wilson,D.D. Rev. Henry H. Clarke, D. D. Edward Flint Brown, LL. D. c. I ' Rev. c: Ernest Smith, D. D. Rev. A. B. Richardson, D. D. Rev. F. M. Munson, LL. D. Rev. W. Bayar•I Hale, LL. D. *Thomas Jay Hurlson, LL. D. 1897. Rev .. John B. Blanchet, D. D. Rev. Fred'k W. Clampett, D. D. *Rev. AlfrPd L. Rovl'e. D. D. *Ca!dPron Carlisle. -LL. D. Rev. Geo. H. R. Fletct er. LL. D. Rev. Thomas P. Hughes, LL. D. 1898. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. CharleR C. Pierce, D. D. John A. Gutteridge, D. D. Charles W. Baldwin, D. D. Edward 0. Flagg, LL. D. J.899. Rev. R. Irving Watkins, D. D. Rev. Hugh L. Elderdice, D. D. Rev. George.C. Hal!, D. D. Rev. Clarence T. Wilson, D. D. Rev. William Thomas Way, M.A. 1900. Hev. Eugene A. Noble, D. D, Rev. Theo. A. O'Brien. D. D. Rev. John H. Howard, D. D. Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D. D. Rev. Morgan Read, D. D. Rev. Erlmund L. Hoffeclfer D. D. Rev. Osborne Ingle, D. D. Stev. Archer Willhms, LL. D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D. Rev. Edward C. Macnichol, D. D. Joshua W. Heriug. LL. D Rev. Henry Lewis Myrick, LL. D. Rev. F. W. Tremlett, D. D. Edwin Higgins, M. A. Rev. John Hammond, LL. D. Henry F. R. Snyder. M. A. Hon. Henry D. Harlan, LL. D. *Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D. 1901. Hon. Jas. Revell, LL. D. Rev. Ralph W. Kenvon, D D. Hon. Somerville P Tuck, L.I.. D. Rev. W. W. V'\nArsdale, D. D., .Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale,. M.A. Archdeacon T. H. M. Villiers· Rev. Stuart Crockett, M.A. Appleby, LL. D. Robert H .. Noble, M.A. Rev. Charles Callow. M. A. Prof. Henri'.Mari:on, M. A. Rev. William Fitz-Simon, M. A. Rev. Thomas H. Russell, B. D. 1895. 1902 . • *Rev:James C. Kerr, D. D . Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt. D. D. Rev. W .. L. M~Dowell, D. IJ. Rev. George F. Breed. D. D. Rev. Charles Pickells, D. D. Rev. Cvrus T. Brady, D D LL. D. Rev. J. W. Mcilva.ine, D. D. Rev. t;. D. T 1wnshend.D. D.LL.D. Rev. Wyllys Rede, D. D. B. Llwton Wig~ins, LL D. ProvoRt r. I. Ball, LL. D. Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D. I903. W. A. Durnil, M. A. Rev. William S S. Atmore. D. D J.896. Hon.Wm. Pinkney White, LL. D• Rt. Rev. W. Forbes Adams, D. D. Hon .James McSherry, LL. D. Rev. Thomas A. Potts, D. D. Francis Leroy Satterlee, Jr. M. A.. 1894. 1878. I *Right Rev. William Pinkney *S. Teackle Wallis, LL. D. D. D. Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D. 1856. *Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D. D. Rev. Peter Van Pelt, D. D. 1879. *Rev. Edwin M. Van Deusen Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D. 1880. D. D. _ ·.t •• v. James A. McKenny, D. D. Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, D. D. 70 Those marked with an (*) are dead. �----- 71 - ·- --- eIRCUL.A.R OF ST, jOHN1S PREP.A.RA.TORY SCHOOL. dTRCUL4R OF ST. JOHN;S COLLEGE HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. J.904. Bon. Richard H. Alvey, LL. D. Hon ~las. A. Pearce, LL D. Hon S.D.8chmuck~r. LLD. James W. Cain, LL. D. Franklin B. Dowd, M. A. ' Preparatory • Scbool. CATALOGUE OF PUPILS. First N.A.ME. • Class~ RESIDENCES. B. S.A.UNDERs BULL.A.RD ............................... Annapolis, Md. ROBERT STANARD BURWELL ........................ Baltimore, Md. JOHN MARSH.A.LL CARROLL .......... ·................•. Baltimore, Md. JOHN WATKINS CAULK .. ·:·· ........................ Baltimore, Md. LECOMPTE CooK .......................•.............. Stevensville, Md. JOHN R. CLARKE ................................... Ellicott City, Md. CHRISTI.A.Ii DAMMEYER ....................•........ Annapolis, Mu. J. IRVIN DAWSON ......... , ........................ Leonardtown, Md. JoHN E.A.RECKSON ......................................Kent Island, Md. WILLIAM ENNIS, JR ................................... Annapolis, Md. MILLARD FORD .................................•......... Annapolis, Md. JOHN MOTLEY Gm.A.ULT........... ."................... Annapolis, Md. JOHN GLADDEN ........................................ Annapolis, Md. ROLAND P. HARRINGTON .........•.•................. Annapolis, Md. CHARLES W.A.LL.A.CE HIGH ............................. Baltimore, Md. LEE HUTCHINSON ............ ; ..................... Fairmount, W. Va. JOHN EDWIN Hoon ..................................... Baltimore, Md. J. ALEXANDER KENDRICK ................................ RipleJ, Md, CLAPHAM PRICE KING ............ ~ ................... Annapolis, Md. HARRY P. LEVELY .......... ····················:·····.Annapolis, Md. J. CARY PARRAN ........................................ Baltimore, Md. wILLIAM DORSEY p ATTISON ....................... Bloomington, Md. HowARD MAYNARD SELLMAN........................ Poolesville, Md. JAMES L. SMITH .......................................... Annapolis, Md. T. RALPH SMOUSE .................................. Cumberland, Md. Roy STRAUB .................................................... Denver, Col. CARL REUBEN S.A.FFOLD ........•.........•............ Rochester, N. Y. .i ! I I I �73 CUtcULAR OF 8T. JOHN'S PREPARA LORY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. J. WILLIAM "l'HOMAS ................................... Annapolis, Md. EDWIN WARFIELD, JR ................................ Annapolis, l\id. ROBERT ARCHER WILSON ................................ Bel Air, Md. CARLES P. WRIGHTSON ................................ Baltimore, Mu. First· Class-31. COURSES OF STUDY FOR GRADUATION. ) ' RESIDENCES. Lours H. BRERETON.: .................................. Annapolis, Md. BYRNES CLARK ........................................ Annapolis, Md. CALEB JAMES COATSWORTH ..................... Atlantic City, N. J. NEWTON B. COLLINSON ............................. South River, Md. JoHNM. CONNOLLY ........ , ........................ Annapolis, Md. ELMER ELLSWORTH GoLDIN ........................... Annapolis, Md. STUART H. GILJ;.MORE ....................... East Falls Church, Va. DANIELTHOMAS HALL .. , ............................... Lothian, Md. lJHARLEs How ARD Hoon ............ : .................. Baltimore, Md. ALBERT HoVEY KING ............................. Washington, D. C. JOHN F. LuTz .......................................... Annapolis, Md. EDWARD LLOYD ......................................... Annapolis, Md. LEROY G. MESSERSMITH ......... , ..................... Baltim9re;.Md. RICHARD E. Munn ..................................... Bryan town, Md. STEPHEN O'CONNELL .................................. Eastport, Md. SYLVANUS E. PENNELL ................................. Annapolis, Md. THORNE E. PETERS ...................................... Baltimore, Md. STANLEY G. SHIPLEY........ . ..................... Mount ViE.w,.Md. E;DWARD SMALL ......................................... Annapolis, Md. ROBERT D. SOMERVILLE ............................. Lonaconing, Md. HOWARDS. STRANGE ............................... ".Annapolis, Md. JESU,S VEGA ........................................... Santiago, de Cuba. DAVID wATNER ...................................... Annapolis, l\Id; JosEPH L. WEEMS ................................. ·... Annapolis, Md. PERE. ALLISON WILMER................................ Annapolis, Md. BURTON WOOLLEY ...................................... Annapolis, Md. Second Cla.ss-27. .SECOND Latin, Physical Geography, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Buehler's Grammar, Sentence, Composition. History-Larned's History ofEngland. · CLASS. SECOND 'l'ERM. FIRST TERM. Second Class. NAME. 74 5 ·Latin, 2 Physiology, 5 Algebra, 5 English Grammar, Buebler's Grammar, Sentence, Composition. History-Lamed's History ·' of England. 3 5 2 5 5 3 FIRST-CLASS. FIRST l TERM. I SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS. ·cLASSICAL. Latin, Natural Science, 4 Algeora, English, { Bnehler's Grammar, Parts of Speech, Composition 3 and Reading of Authors 2 Grecian History, W olfsons. 5 5 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Englih, l Buehl"' G"unm.,,, p.,,1, of Speech Composition, and Reading of Authors recian .History, W olfson's. SECOND .,, Latin, Greek, Geometry, English, {Buehler• llnunm"' p.,,ts of Speech, Composition, and Reading of Authors Roman History, Wolfson's. Declamation, 5 5 4 2 1 4 4 3 2 TERM. Latin, Book-keeping, Geometry, English, 5 4 4 . { Bneh!O''s Gramm.,, Parts 3 5 of Speech, Composition, and Reading of Authors Roman History, W olfson's. Declamation, 3 2 1 �I ~ ,, ',, 75 OIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATO RY SCHOO I,. Prizts and etrtificatts of Distinction A WAR.OED JUNE,, 190...... CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP ARA.TORY SCHOOL. Those who have received no demerits during the entire year. Second Class. J. EDWIN HOOD, MILLARD FOARD. Those who have no demerits standing against them. First Class. Diplomas were conferred upon the following members: CLASS OF JOHN COLLINSON, LEROY BOWEN, EUGENE MAGRUDER, . ALTON L. ARNOLD, WILLIAM ALEX. C. THOMPSON, JOHN A. TARBERT, HUGH COUL'BOURN, OTIS A. DRAPER, A. STROHM. --:o:-- Prizes were awarded as follows: First Class. JULIUS HALL ............................. Highest General Average OSCAR BADGER...................... Highest Average in Algebra. TITO ORTIZ ............................Excellence in Book-keeping. W. N. BRISCOE ............................................ Declamation. Second Class. C. WALLACE HIGH ..................... Highest General A~erage. ROY ASHBAUGH ........... ~ ... Highest Average in Mathematics. --:o:-- Grade Oertijicates were awarded as follows: First Class. SECOND GRADE. JULIUS HALL, OSCAR C. BADGER, ,FRANK GAUSS, 1903. WALTER MUNROE, ROGER V. PARLETT. Second tlass. SECOND GRADE. Q~.A~LES WAiiLl\CEJ HIGH:. TITO ORTIZ. Second Class. C. DAMMEYER, JOHN GLADDEN, R. P. HARRINGTON, ED WIN WARFIELD. 76 �CIRCULAR OF ST: JOHN~S PREPARATOKY SCHOOL. <JIR<JULA.R OF. ST. JOHN'S PREP ARA.TORY SCHOOL, l REMARKS. This School is established primarily as a means of preparing boys to matriculate at St. John's College, but the courses of study have been so arranged that it 'is possible for graduates to enter other colleges, if they so de~ire. It is under the supervision of the President of the College. The efficiency of the school is attested, among other ·ways, by the steady increase in the number of pupils during recent years. ACCOMMODATION. Humphreys' Hall is reserved exclusively for the u~e .of boarding pupils who take their meals in the School Dmmg Room under the supervision of one or more members of the faculty. The rooms in Humphreys' Hall are large and commodious, and are lighted by electricity and heated by steam. As a rule, one room is occupied by two pupils, but, so far as the number of rooms will permit, a room can be secured for a single occupant by an extra payment for room rent. ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL. • No boarding pupil will be received into the School under fourteen vears of age, and candidates for admission to the Second Clas; must be able to pass examinations in the following branches: Latin: Grammar, First Re1:1.tler and Elementary Composition Arithmetic, to powers and roots; (i. e.,) on common and decimal fractions, denominate number~, percentage, stocks and bonds, interest and discount. English Grammar: declensjon of nouns an~ pronouns, con: jugation of verbs, parsing of ordinary eonstructions, and anal,rs1~ of simple sentences. 78 Geography: complete political Geography. United States History: complete course. An applicant for admission to either the First or Second Cli.ss. will be examined upon the branches which be professes to have studied elsewhere, and certificates will not be accepted in lieu of this examination. References as to good moral character must be furnished byeach applicant, and, an applicant coming from another school, must be able to ,.refer to an honorable standing in the school which he last attended. TERMS AND VACATIONS. The school year is divided into two equal terms. 'lhe session tor 1905-6 opens on the 20th of September, and the second term commences ·on the 8th of February. The last term closes on the 15th of June. The Christmas vacation extends from the 23rd December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive. The 22d February, (Washington's Birthday), Good Friday, and Easte.r Monday are holidays, as is also the day of public Thanksgiving, appointed by the Govrrnor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States. COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION. Two courses of study are arfanged: tlie Classical Course, and the Latin · Scientific Course. Each student must elect at the op~ning of the session whieh course he desires to pursue, and must then take all the studies of the class to which he is assigned. No student is allowed to change his course during the session. At the end of each session, those who are deemed satisfactory in all the studies pursued during the year are advanced; those who are unsatisfactory, are required to pursue the same studies again during the following year. REPORTS AND PRIZES. Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certiiicates of Distincti.on of the .First and Second Grade are preiaented to those pupils in any cla·ss who, having been satisfactory o:q i I. lij I' 111 I �---------------- -------- CIRCULAR OF RT. JOB:N'1s '/9 PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. The exercises each day are opened with the reading of the Scriptures and prayer in the College Hall, and every opportunity will be offered for the fullest development of the Christian character. The school is non-sectarian, but all pupils are required to attend public worship on Sundays at such church as their parents may direct. Arrangements have l1een made with the clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which pupils may' enjoy the advantage~ of special instruction in the tenets of their respective churches. · OFFENCES FORBIDDEN. No boy is allowed to leave the School grounds at any time, unless he obtains special permission from the Superintendent. All excuses and requests from parents' must be addressed and sent directly to the Superintendent. The following offences are strictly forbidden: The use of intoxicating spirits. The use of tobacco in any form.. The use of profane and vulgar language. Playing cards, betting, or gambling in any form. Reading books and papers which are disapproved. Keeping of fire-arms or explosives of any kind whatsoever Violation of these rules will subject a boy to demerits, or may render him liable to suspension. Any. boarding student, who shall receive 60 demerits during any three successive months, will be put ou probation if, during the period of probation he shall receive 25 demerits, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks. Any day scholar who shall receive 45 demerits for any three successive months, will be put on probation if, during the peri?d of probation he shall receive so ~emerits, he will be liable to susp(lnsion for a period not exceeding six weeks. 20 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. all examinations, have attained an average of 4.5, or 4, respectively, in all studies, and who have been satisfactory in their conduct fpr the academic year. Reports- respecting conduct and general progress are sent every month to the parent or guardian. PR~P .A..lUTOR~ sottoot. :MILITARY DRILL. t Military drill is under the direction of an Army officer dfltailed by the War Department. The boys, who are old enough, are required to drill with th College Battalion and to wear the prescribed uniform. (Uost $18.00.) GY:MN ASIU:M. l An e~~ellent gymnasium furnishes all the requisites for physical tr-ammg. A co~petent director is always present, who is c~reful to see that ~o hazar~ousgymnastics-are attempted. Three times a we~k the director gives instruction in dumb-bell exercise ~nd ~lub-swi?ging, and every student is required to participate i~ this exercis~, unless the parent particularly states that he de- . · sires to have his son excused from it. LIBRARY. The library and reading room is open each school day. There a~e about 8,00? volumes in the library, which, with the maga- zmes and re~iews, afford ample opportunity for intellectual adm~cement. In the selection of periodi"als, special care is exermsed. All the first-class current publications of interest to b~ys are to be found in tha reading room, and no others· are permitted. Books and periodicals may be taken from the library under reasonable restrictions. CLUB ROOM:. Inasmuch as the students are not permitted to leave Humphreys' _H~ll after night-fall, a club room has been fitted up in that bmldmg, and the students have access to it at such times as they are not required to be at study in their rooms. Innocent games are provided, but any attempt at betting or gambling will be severely punished, and will debar the offender from further use of the room. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Any injury to the building, furniture or other property of the school, will merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed and charged to the parent, in addition to the charges stated qelow • I ,1 ii i1 I �81 _OIROUiiAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, EXPENSES FOR DAY SCHOLARS. The charge for tuition including the use of athletic grounds and library is as follows: First Class ......... , .......................... $70 per whole session. Second " .................... , ... _. . . . . . . . . . . 60 " " " All boys who have scholarships for free tuition are required to pay $10.00 per session for use of gymnasium and library; and .::nembership in the Athletic Association. EXPENSES FOR .BOARDERS. Tuition as above ($55 to $65 according to Class, for whole Session.) First Term, Payable on entrance. If entered in 1st Class ................ $35.00 Church Fee.................. . 1.50 Hire of Furniture.............. 3.50 Steam Heat................... 8.50 Second Term, Payable 8th Fe by. $35.00 1.50 3.50 .;: 50 $48.50 $48.50 .Board, including table-board,_ washing and lighting, can be obtained for .... $84.00 $84.00 I $132.50 $132.50 For the whole session in First CJ,.ass ............. $265.00 '' ~ Second '' .............. 255.00 A pupil is also expected to provide himself with table napkins, towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed. All. charges are required to be paid in advance at the beginning of each term, and no deduction will be made except for absence caused by protracted illness. Disbursements will be made for personal expenses of pupils, if funds are deposited by parents or guardians, but no advance will be made by the school authorities. £ommtnctmtnt ·Extrcists, 1904; PROGRAMME: THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, 8 P. M.-Oratorical Contest for members of Junior Class. FRIDAY, JUNE 10th, 10.30 A. M.-Graduating Exercises of the Preparatory School; Address by ,Jam es M. · - · Munroe, Esq. 8.30 P. M.-Farewell Rall, Class of 1905 to Class of 1904. SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 4 P. M.-Baseball Game (Alumni vs. College.) SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, 11 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Conrad Clever, D. D., Baltimore, Md., in First M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. 8 P. M.-Sermon before the CollegeY. M. C, A,, by Rev. J. L. Allison, D. D., Baltimore• Md., in Presbyterian Church, Annapolis. MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 11 A. M.-Seuior Oratorical Contest. 8 P. M.-Philokalian Society Cl:llebration; Address by Philtmon H. Tuck, Esq., Baltimore, Md. . TUESDAY, JUNE 14th, 10.30 A. M.___..:Senior Class Day Exercises. 8 P. M~-Philomathean Society Celebration; Address by Addison E. Mullikin, Esq., Baltimore, Md. WEDNESDAY,:JuNE 15th, 10.30 A. M.-Commencement Da.y; Address before the graduating class by L. Allison Wilmer, Esq., of LaPlata, Md. 8 P. M.-Annual Reunion and Business meeting of the Alumni. i I �INDEX. PAGE. Absence from «vollege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Admission, Terms of ......................... ·..................... 20 Alumni Association ............................................... 60 Athletic '' ......................... : ..................... 55 Board ............................................................ 51 Calendar for 1905-06. • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . ............. .". . . . . . . 3 Chemical Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Classes ...................................................... 7 and 72 Clubs for Boarding ................................................ 53 Costume, Academical. ................................. ·............ 23 Courses of Study-Freshmen ...................................... 27 " " " Sophomore ...............•................... 28 " " Junior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 " " " Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ 30 Preparatory ..................................... 74 " " " Degrees ..................... : .............. ~ ...................... 13 Elective Studies .................................................. 31. Examination .............................. : ................ 20 and 22 Expenses ................................................... 40 and 81 Faculty........................................................... 7 Freshmen ........................................•................ 10 Government and Discipline ................................. 18 and 26 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... 61 Gymnasium .......... ·. . . . . . . . . . . ............•................... 57 Heating of Buildings.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Juniors................................................... . . . . . . . 8 Laboratory ...............................................·......... 39 Library ........................................................... 54 Literary Society .................................... :.,............ 24 Location.......................................................... 4 Military Department .............................................. 45 Organization ............................................ , . . . . . . . . . 4 Preparatory School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Scholarships, State ................................................ 58 '· Collegiate ............................................ 59 " Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Seniors........................................................... 7 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Students, List of ............................................. 7 and 72 Studies, Course of.: ............................................... 27 Supervfoion. . . . . . . . . . . ............................................ 18 Terms and Vacation ........................................ 22. and 78 Trustees, Board of ........................................... 5 and 6 Uniform ..................................•.................... 49 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1904-1905. And Prospectus 1905-1906. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Description An account of the resource Statements of the Program are published each Academic Year. They provide an overview of the program and historical information about the college.  <br /><br />The titles of these publications have changed over the course of the College's history. From the 19th century through 1971 they were titled Catalogue. During this period, some Catalogues were distributed as issues of <em>The Bulletin of St. John's College</em>. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. <br /><br />Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program.  <br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="College Catalogues" href="https://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?tags=College+catalog&amp;sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate">Items in the College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context collegecatalogs Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 81 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1904-1905. And Prospectus 1905-1906. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Maryland Republican Print Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1904-1905 Catalog Catalogue College catalog https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/25ca5e24a05e91c01fc2af08bd105d29.jpg b854ee906d964c329ba031d6b70eccc8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 25.5 x 20.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-2147 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the Class of 1905 in Military Uniform, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Group Portraits Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/5d8cd7cb0d03f42b1cb34aebfc4b0050.jpg b71621c583e1c4528d0e165a28509d68 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 x 13.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1851 Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Armine Way Smith in Military Uniform Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Buffham, R. Subject The topic of the resource Smith, Armine Way Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/f5f8b708a55b966895acef9a5f3e6381.jpg 0ebcda7e80d03abcee26ed031644ed9d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 14.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1853 Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Samuel Roland Hopkins Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Hopkins, Samuel Roland Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/ebd1b7429e43855961c0c3c21d1da6cb.jpg 01df17fa9461bd8f764b2a5936d2eddd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11.5 x 9 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1879 Title A name given to the resource Portrait of John Martin Green in Football Uniform, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Green, John Martin Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/c826f72b1050d885013a282a2e338d36.jpg d060cdbca40fa23a033c295c5b146576 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11.5 x 9 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1880 Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Armine W. Smith in Football Uniform, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Smith, Armine W. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/de3ffd4fee9c94543528b66faf2b2ebc.jpg 97dc77c4c8d697489013cbea67bac46a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8.5 x 8.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-1882 Title A name given to the resource Samuel Roland Hopkins on Back Campus with an Umbrella, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Hopkins, Samuel Roland Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/50141f721d6fcae283b69298fd18c319.pdf 0368545330eb0e03b2e7449b790de17f PDF Text Text JOINT CELEBRATION BY THE 4 !JlJu'iokalian and !JlJu'iomathean Societies OF ST. JOHN's COLLEGE, IN M e DOWELL HALL, AN NAPOL I S , MONDAY MARYLAND_ EVENING, AT JUNE EIGHT O 'C LOC ·K- 19, 1905, �'XO..J p_tv.nOJ-[ 3...LV830 ...:::10 S300 f n (' �.... fljrogramme. Jlfusic ORATOR E. T. Clark, Ellicott City, Md. ESSAYIST H. W: Willing, Nanticoke, Md. Jlfusic DEBATE B. Duvall Chambers, Presiding. "Resolved, That it is for the best interests of the Unile"i States that it construct and maintain a large Navy.' ' AFFIRMATIVE C. A . McBride, Middletown, Md. A. W: Harris, Glyndon, Md. NEGATIVE J Howard Fox, Perry Hall, Md. Walter Williams, Poolesville, Md. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Playbills & Programs Description An account of the resource Playbills and programs from various St. John's College events. Many of these items are from productions by The King William Players, the St. John's student theater troupe.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Playbills &amp; Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills &amp; Programs Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context playbillsprograms Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 3 pages Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Celebration by the Philokalian and Philomathean Societies Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-06-19 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bx1-56 Description An account of the resource Program of the Joint Celebration by the Philokalian and Philomathean Societies of St. John's College Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/02070db5723ee737c8edcdb98a95529e.pdf b7552e56af9fde92f2a9c0da2689688f PDF Text Text ... CA TA LOGUE ... ... OF ... ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND . . ,.FOR THE ••. ACADEMIC YEAR 1906-1906 . ... AND.,. PROSPECTUS 1906-1907 I AN NAPOLrs: MARYLAND REPUBLICAN PRINT �i 1 ~ I ~ ~ '.,1906 1907 CALENDAR. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, Opening of Session and ~eception } of Candidates for Adm1ss10n. Examination fo1· conditi?ned a°:u unexaminetl students m Latm and Greek. ' Exami.nation for condi~ioned ~nd } unexamined students rn. Enghsh, History and Science. Examination for conditio1wd and } unexamined students m Mathematicd. l J Organization. • '•. Commenct!mPnt of Christmas Vacation. .FRIDAY, DEO. 21, 1907. Resumption of College Exercises. TUESDAY, JAN. 8, Second Terms Begins. MONOAY, FEBA, Washington's Birthtlay. FRIDAY, FEB. 22, Good Fritlay. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, Easter Monday. . MONDAY, APRIL 1, . • · WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,. Entrance Examination-Latin and Greek. 'rHuRSDA Y, JUN.Ji) 6, do -English, Histo1·y and Science. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, do -Mathematics J unio1· Class Oratorical Contest 'fHURSDAY, JUNE 13, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, p1 •eparatory School Commencement A nniversa1·y-of .the Philokalian Society: F RIDAY, J VNE 14, · . . : . SATURDAY, JUNE] 5, Anniversary of the Philomathean Society. SUNDAY, JuNE 16, (morning) , . ~ Baccalaureate Sermon. SUNDAY, JUNE 16, (eveni_ng) .. ·. Address before Y. M. C.. A. delebi;ation of members of the P~1lo{ ka1ian and Philomathean Somety. MoNDA Y,JUNE 17, · Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, ·. WEDNESD).Y, JUNE 19, } Commencement Day. ,, Adtlress before the Alumn.1, " . : ·. • The charter of St. John's College was granted in 1784, and the institution opened in 1789. But under another form and name it had been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous years, and is, therefore, one of the oldest Colleges in the country. At the City of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an Act "for founding and erecting a school or college for the education of youth in learning and Tirtue/' This was followed by the Act of 1696, establishing KING WILLIA M's SCHOOL, which was opened 1701. Here were educated some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergymen -and pre-eminent among the brilliant nuniber was William Pinkney, whose learning and eloquence have a national fame . KING WILLIAM'S SCHOOL was, in 1784, merged into St. Joh n's College, which has thus been connected with the State of Maryland from the early times of colonial history. Francis Scott Key, author of our favorite national ode, and Reverdy Johnson, distinguished as a lawyer and a statesman, are among the alumni, and many others, scarcely less eminent, could be mentioned. LOCATION AND ACCESS. The College is pleasantly situated at Annapolis, on the banks of the Severn River, a few miles from the Chesapeake Bay. Nothing in the country surpasses the picturesque beauty of its situation. 'l'he 9ollege green is spacious, amply . shaded, and most attractive to the eye while the campus, in the rear,_ is ad-· mirably adapted for sports. Bordering the grounds, "College Creek,'' a branch .of the Severn, affords every facility for swimming and boating. Indeed, the situation combines every ad vantage desirable for a college. The buildings are large, commodious, and well adapted for purposes of both classical and technical education, and accommodate two hundr11d and fifty students. • Annapolis has railroad communication with Baltimore and Washington, several times a day, daily steamhoat connection with the former city, and teleg1·aphic connection with evm·y _part of the country. · ·· · �----·----- ---- - -------~------------~---=--=-- !Hoard of' 'Visitors and Sovernors. !Hoard of' 'Visitors and SovernoPs. _ [Continued, J PRESIDENT. (Under the Ohm·tm· elected annually.) DANIEL M. THOMAS, JAMES M. MUNROE, Annapolis, Md., 1882. Annapolis, Md., 1896. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., ·Annapolis, Md .. 1004. Rockville, Md., 1894, HoN. J. WIRT RANDALL, The Governor of Maryland, HoN. H. W. TALBOTT, Baltimore, Md., 1859•., His ExcEJ.LENCY, EDWIN WARFIELD HoN. ROBERT MOSS , - Annapolis, Md., 18!!2. PRESIDENT (Pi·o-tein.) GEORGE WELLS, M. D., }foN . .T. WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Annapolis, Md. M~ .. 1882. Annapolis, Md, 1897. L. ALLISON WILMER; La Plata, Md., 1897. PHlLJ!iMON H. TUCK, FRANK H. STOCKETT, Baltimore, Md., 1885. Annapolis, Md., 1897. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, SECRETARY Annapolis, Md., 18111. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, Esq., Annapolis, Md., 1891, JAMES A. FECHTIG, . , , 1 ~a~1~~piore, Md., 1899. HoN . .TOSEPH R SETH, President of:tbe Senate, CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Md., 1891. (Ex- Officio ) HoN. DANIEL H. MAGRUDER, Annapl;)lis, Md., 1899. (Ex-0.fftcio.) HoN. SPENCER C. JONES, NIC.HOLAS H. GREEN HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE. Judge Court of Appeals, Rockville, Md., 1892. Annapolis, Md:, 1001. BLANCHARD RANDALL. JAMES T. WOODWARD, Rockville, Md. Prince Frederick, Md. H0N. CARVILLE D. BENSON, Speaker of the Bo\•se of Delegates, HoN. HENRY PAGE, Judge Court of Appeals, Dickllyville, Md. HoN. JAMES McSIIERltY, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Princess Anne, Md. HoN. I. THOMAS JONES, Judge Cqurt of Appeals, Frederick, Md. • HARRY .J. HOPKINS, Annapoiis. 1893. Annapolis, Md., 1902. HoN. JOHN G. ROGERS, HoN. DAVID l"OWLER, Judge Court ot Appeals, Towson, Md. STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, Ellicott City, Md .. 1894. B~I Air, Md, 190.J,. LOUIS T. CLARKE, HoN. A. HUNTER BOYD. Judge Court of Appeals, llaltimore, Md; New York, N. Y ., 1901. HON. JAMES REVELL, ElkBidge, Md. HoN. SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER, Judge Court of Appeals, Bal~more, Md., 1892. Ellicott City, lrd., 1005. Cumberland, Md. i HoN. JA.M_:ES A. PEARCE, Judge Co'lrt of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. \ �7 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Ohe .Pac~lty. THOMAS FELL, A.. M., PH. D., LL. D. PBEBIDENT. PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE, B. VERNON CECIL, M.A., Catalogue of Students [Graduate of St. John's Colle1re.] VICE· PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. JOHN B. WHITE, B. A., M. A., [Graduate of Geneva College.] PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN. DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1905~'06 \ii 11' B. H. WADDELL, M. A., [Graduate of Washington and Lee University.l PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS JOHN CLARKE JOHNSON, B. A., [Graduate of University of M'sslssippi] PROFESSOR OF EN!1LISH LAN<WAGE AND LITERATURE, AND LOGIC AND ORATORY. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, U.S. A.., [Major of the United States Army.J PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS AND LECTURER ON INTERNATIONAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. .FRANCIS E. DANIELS, A. M., of St. John's College.] PROFEl!ISOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, BOTANY AND l'IIOLOGY. [<~raduate F. J. voN BCHWERDTNER, [Graduate of Royal Academy of War, Berlin,] PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND GERMAN. C. W. STRYKER, B. A., · [Graduate of Union College, New York.] PROFESSOR OF HIST8RY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY._ JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, B. A., [Gradu:ate of Wesleyan University.] ASSISTANT PROFESBOlt OF LATIN. A. W. WOODCOCK, JR , B. A.. M. A. IGraduate St. John'sCollcge.l ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF- MATHEl\IATICl!. S. ROLAND HOPKINS, B. A., Senior Class. NAME. " - ;!: 'I.I RESIDENCE. EDWARD T. CLARK .••.••••• Latin Scientific Course .•. Ellicott City, Md. WM. PELOUSE CuTLER .•••• Scientific Course .•••••.• , •. Annapolis, Md. HERMAN C. FooKs .•••.•••• Latin Scientific Course ••.••• Salisbury, Md. EDWARD LESLIE GOSNELL .• Mech. Engineering Course .••• Granite Md. EMMETT EARL HEARN .••••• Latin Scientific Course •••••••• Lloyds, Md. SAMUEL J. HoHBERGER ..••• Scientific Coune ........... Annapolis, Md. AL~RED HousTON ..•••.••• Latin Scientific Course • ." ••.•••. Chili, S. A. :i t'I :11 .,, ·.I•.' ' ~i l )i .,I ·I' i I I. I AMOS HUTCHINS .•.•••••.•.. Lantin Scientific Course .•••. ~arstowe, Md. MAI!.CEL KEENE ........... Latin Scientific Course ••••• Baltimore, Md. ANDREW P. KELLY ..•••.••• Scientific Course .......... Ba'timore, Md. ERNEST M. LINTHICUM •••.. Scientific Course •••.•••••• Annapolis, Md. CHARLES FRANCIS LLOYD .• Latin Scientific Course .•.••••• Trappe, Md. WALTER Louis MooRE .•••. Scientific Course .......... Annapolis, :Md. WM. P. C. MORRIS .•••••.• Scientific Course....... -••• Salisbury, Md. ELMER G. PARSLEY .•.••••• Latin Scientific Comrse .• Brooke"."ille, Md. Ro&ERT A. RousE.; ••••.••• Latin_ Scientific Course ....... Bel Air, Md. .JAM:ES HUNTLEY SINCLAIR .• Classical Course ............. Ridgely, Md. HENRY F STURDY .••..••• , , Latin Scientific Course .•••. Annapolis, Md. DE:lfNIS JOEL THOYPaON .••• Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. JoHN MooRE THOMPSON •.•• Classical Course ......... Annapolis, Md. ARTHUR DETALMER VALK .. Latin Scientific Course .•.. Annapolis, Md. JoHN B. WEr.Ls ..••••••.••• Scientific Course .•• ·.•:..... Annapolis, Md. fGraduate St. John's College.] INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLl@H AND SCIENCE• BENIORS-22. \ j I ' I I I i I i I I I '! ! �8 . CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Junior Class. NAM&:. Sophomore Class. 9 NAME. RESIDENCE. WILMAM LINDlllN ALLEN ... Latin Scientific Course ...••• Salisbury Md. GEORGE _M.· AUSTIN •.•••.••• Latin Scientific Course.Mardela Springs, Md WALLER BAILEY ........... Latin Seientific Course ...... Quantico, Md. ROBERT C. BRADY ..•.•••.. Scientific Course .•••••.••.. Annapolis, Md. LAURENCE l\'loRTON BRISCOE Latin Scientific Course.P1;ce Frederick, Md . W. NORWOOD BRISCOE .••••• Latin Scientific Course Pree Frederick, 1\'Id. EDMUND BURKE, JR ........ Scientitic Course .••.•••••• Princeton, N. J. JORN IRA BURTON ....••••. Latin Scientillc Course ... J arrettsville, Md. NEWTON F. CARPENTEU •• Latin Scientific Course .• Washington, D. C. FRANKE. CAULK .•••••.••. Latin Scientific Course •••..•.. Easton, MO.. JAMES M. CRESAP .......... Latin Scientific Coune ..•.• Annapolis, Md. How ARD LEE CECIL .••... Scientific Course .......... Millersville, Md. URQUHART S. DowELL ..•. Latin Scientific Course .. : ••. Chaney's, Md. ARTHUR GARTELL .......... Scientific Course ........... Brighton, Md. FRANK GAUSS •..••.....••• Latin Scientific Course .•••• Annapolis, Md. C. RAYMOND HALBERT .•.••• Latin Scientific Course .••• Peny Hall, Md. JULIUS HALL ... ; .•....••.. Scientific Course ......••••• Annapolis, Md. HAROLD HARDINGE, JR ....• Latin Scientific Course ... Ellicott City, Md. F. LIGHTFOOT L. HARRELL Scientific Course ...•... Ahualalco; Mexico. WILLIAM E. HAUVER ....... Latin Scientific Course ...• Myersville, Md. HowARD HUTSON·.: ........ Classical Course ............. Gortner, l\Id. A. GALLATIN LovE ........• Mech. Eng. Course ...••. Cockeysville, Md. ARTHUR RuFus LANEY ... Latin Scientific Course ... Cumberland, l\Id. ALL.\N C. McBRIDE .•....• Latin Scientific Course .... Adamstown, Md. MAUVIN A. l\'lELSON ........ Latin Scientific Course Rockawalking, Md. GEORGE L. MILLER ...•.••• Latin Scientific Course·..• -.Middletown, Md. WALTER C. MUNROE ..•••• Classical Course ..••..•.. Annapolis, Md. A;1,10s H. MACKIE .......... Scientific Course .............. Fairhill, Md. WILLI~M NEILL, JR .•...••. Latin Scientific Course.Charles Town, '\-V.Va. ROGER V. PARLETT... . •• Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapoli•, Mel. ALFONSO W. PEzET ......•. Mech. Engineering Course.Guatemala, C. A . FRANK A. PINKERTON ..••• Latin Scientific Course.Pocomoke City, Md. PRATT D. PHILLIPS .••..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Quantico, Md. ALFRED C, QUIMBY •••...•. Latin Scientific Course ..•.. Wye Mills, Md. SAMUEL A. RrcE ..... ·...... Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md, RESIDENCE. ROBERT ANDERSON, JR .•.•. Latin Scientific Course ...... Cecilton, Md. AI.TON L. ARNOLD •.....•.• Latin Scientific Course .•••... Revell's, Md. NoRMAN A. BELT .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Gaithersburg, Md. ELMER BENNETT ........... Scientific Course .•.••... Westminster, Md. . M. WoRTHINGTON BORDLEY .Scientific Course .....•.••• Centreville, Md. LEROY BowEN .....••.••.. Latin Scientific Course.Pree. Frederick, ])'Id. ll.ARRY H. C1ARTER ...•...•• Mech. Engineering Course ..... Parole, Md. CUTHBERT C. CA1'HCART .... Scientific Course ...•••• Moscow Mills, Md, CHABL&:S E. CHANCE ..•..• Mech. Engineering Course .. Annapolis, Md. WM. F. CHILDS, JR ......... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md, JoHN O. COLLINSON .•.•.••. Latin Scientific Course .••. South River, Md. HUGH A. CouLBOU.RN ...... Scientific Course ........... Cristfield, Md. OTIS A. DRAPER ........... Classical ,Course .......... Centreville, Md. FRANCIS BERNARD GWYNN .Latin Scientific C1.mrse .....••• Clinton, Md. BENJAMIN HANCE. • . ..... Latin Scientific Course ...••. Adelina, Md. JoHN TRIPLETT HARRISON .. Scientific .co.urse .......... Baltimore, Md. LEE I. HECHT .............. Latin Scientific Course. Havre de Grace, Md. RICHARD HERMAN HODGSON.Classical Course ............ Quantico, Md. IRVING P. KANE .......•••. Scientific Course .•.•...• Long Green, Md. EDGAR M. McBRIDE.. . .Latin Scientific Course ... Adamstown, Md. J. RoY McCARDELL ........ Latin Scientific Course .•.• Hagerstown, Md. WALTER B. McKINLEY ..... Classical Course ........... Hancock, Md. EUGENE MAGRUDER ....••. Scientitic Course ...... · ... Annapolis, Md. THOMAS MELVIN ........... Classical Course .•.•••... Ellicott.City, Md. DONALD RILEY ............ Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md. RAUL Ruz ..•·..•••..•..... Scientific Course . • • •..•. Havana, Cuba. AsHER R. s~1rrH .......... Classical Course ... Carrizo Sp1;ings, Texas. A. McC. STEVENS .......... Latin Scientific C<;urse ..•...•. Oxford! Md, WILLIAM A. STROHM ...... Sc.ientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. CHARLES E. TILGHMAN .... Latin Scientific Course .•.... Salisbury, Md. .A. CONTEE THOMPSON ...... Classical Course ........ Washington; D. C. PERE VfIL)IER ............. Latin Scientific Course .... Centreville, Md. WILLIAM D. '\VmGHTSON ... Latin Scie\Itific Course ... New York, N. Y JUNJORS-33. ... . �10 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HowAnnT. RuHL ..•...•••. Latin Scientific Course ••••. Baltimore, Md CHARLES H. SCHUSTER ..... Latin-Scientific Conrse .•. Jarrettsvillc, Md· J. GRAHAM SHANNAHAN .••• Scientific Course.; ••.•••.••• • .Easton, Md. C. THEODORE SHUGERT .••• Latin Scientific Course.Charles Town,W.Va. GERALD C. SMITH ••••..••• Scientific Course .... : ..•••.•• Baltimore, Md. ROBERT A. STEltNBERG .••••. Scientific Course ..••.••••. Catonsville, Md. RICHARD STONE .• , ......... Scientific Course .......... Annapolis, Md. CHAUNCEY JAMEsSurr ...... Latin Scientific Course .••.. AnnaP.olis, Md. s .. DONAVAN SWANN .•.••••. Scientific Course .•••••.•••• Baltimore, Md. UPTON HEATH TARB~RT,'JR.Mech. Engineering Course .••• Glencoe, Md. NATHANIEL M. TERRY.••••• Scientific Cou1·se.•••.•••.••• Annapolis, Md. JoHN B. TiioMAs, JR ....... Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md. WILFRED H. TOWNSHEND .. Scitmtific Cou~·se.;; ....... Cheltenham, Md. CHARJ,Es F. THOMAS •••.••. Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md. C. F. TROUPE ............. Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimo,re, Md. 80PHOMORES-51. HERSCHEL 0. HALBERT .••. Scientific Course .•••••••..••. Towson, Md. ROLAND P. HARRINGTON ••• Scientific Course .••.•••••• Annapolis, Md • PHILIP HARllIBON. • • • •.••• Scientific Course ..••••.•••. Baltimore, Md. CHARLES WALLACE HIGH .. Latin Scientific Course .••••• Baltimore, Md. JOHN EDWIN Hoon .•••.••• Scientific Course ••.•••..••• Baltimore, Md... FREDERICK EARL HoovER .. Scientific Course.••••.• ~ ••••• Cecilton, Md. BUSHROD B. HOWARD ...... Mecb.IEngineering Course.Annapolis, Md. LEE HUTCHINSON .••.••••.• Latin Scientific Course.Fairmount, W. Va. R. ELMER JONES .••••.••••• Scientific Oourse •••••••••..••• Lynch's Md. J. ALEXANDER KENDRICK .•• Latin Scientific Course ..••.••• Ripley, Md.· CLAPHAM PRICE K1N'G .. ,· ••• Scientific Course .•••.•••.. Annapolis, Md. HARRY P. LEVELY ......... Scientific Course .•••..•••• Annapolis, Md. · BURNS LOGAN .••••••.•...• Scientific Course ..••. Sparrows Point, Md.· MAURICE T. LusBY ...••••. Mech~ Engineering Course ... Bowen'!, Md. HARRISON ,MCALPINE ..••.• Latin Scientific Course., .Lonaconing, Md. NEWELL F. McDoRMAN..... Mech. Engineering Course •. Baltimore, Md. JosEPH P. McMACKIN ..•.. :classical Course .••••••••.. Annapolis, Md. EDGAR W. ORRISON •••..••. Mech. Engineering Course .• Baltimore, Md. .WILLIAM H. PERKINS .••... Mech. Engineering Course ..• Hancock, Md. WALLACE MERRILL Pow ELL.Mech. Engineedng Course .. Salisbury, Md. CHALMER C. REYNOLDS ..•• Scientific Course ......... Rising Sun, Md. L. J. SELLMAN ..••••.....•. Scienti:fie Course .••..••..•. Baltimore, Md. ALBERT KNOX STARLINGS .. Mech. Engineering Cour.se .. Annapolis, Md. J. WILLIAM. THOMAS .••••• Latin Scientific Cou'l:se ..•.. Annapolis, Md. EnwIN WARFIELD, JR ...... Classical Course .•....••••. Annapolis, Md. JOHN N. WILKINSON ....... Latin Scientific Course .•••..• Norfolk, Va. ROBERT A. WILSON •••...• Classical Course ..••...•...••• Bel Air, Md. DAWSON WRIGHTSON ..•..•. Latin Scientific Course ..•....• Easton Md. FRESHMEN-47 . Freshman Class. NAME.. RE~lDENCE A. GARLAND Ar,DER ....... Scientific Course ............ Brunswick, Md. ELMER READ BEARD ....... Latin Scientific Course .•.... Baltimore, Md: B. SAUNDERS BULLARD .... Latin Scientific Course .••. Annapolis, Md. ROBT. STANARD BURWELL .Latin Scientific Course ....• Baltimore, Md: EDWARD C~RROLL .......... Latin Scientific Course ........ Bel Air Md JOHN MARSHALL CARROLL Latin Scientific Course ...•• Bal.timore, Md. JOHN WATKINsCAuLx ...... Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md. JoHN R. CLARKE ..•••••.... Latin Scientific Course .. Ellicott City, Md. LECOMPTE Coox .••••••..•. Latin Scientific CoiJrse .. Stevensville, Md. MEDOREM -ORAWFORD .•.••. Scientific Cou.rse ..••• Fort McHem·y, Md. . . HAROLD S. CUTLER .••..••. Classical Course .••.. ·... •.• .Annapolis, Md. CHRISTIAN DA~IMEYER JR.,.Scientific Course .......... Annapolis, Md. ~T. IRVIN DAWSON •••••••••• Latin Scientific Course .. Leonardtown, Md. THOMAS R. DAWSON, .•••••• L~tin Scientific Course .... Cambridge, Md. JOHN EARECKSON... • ••••• Latin Scientific Course ... Kent Island, Md. WILLIAM B. ENNIS, JR ...... Scientific Course ......•••.. Annapolis, Md. MILLARD FoRD ........... Scientific Course .•.....••.•. Annapolis, Md. JOHN GLADDEN .......•.•.. Latin Scientific Course .... Annapolis, Md. .• Special Course. 11 NAME. RESIDENCE. CHARLTON E. BATTLE .•.......••..•...•.•...•.......•.. Columbus, Ga. EDMUND P. DUVAL ................................... Annapolis, Md· FREDERICK HAROLD SASSCER ...••...••.••...•••• Upper Marlboro, Md. JOHN G. SHEARER .•...•.•••••...••...•...•.....•.••• Cumberland, Md. LLEWELYN J. THOM.~s .•••.....••...•.........•..••. Burham, Penn. SPECIAL COURISE-6 �12 CIRCULA'R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. RECAPITULATION OP STUDENTS. .• COLLEGE. Maryland.... . ...........•••...........•••.....•.... ' .......... : 142 Washington, D. C... •• • . . . . . • • .. ... • .. . . • . .. • .. .. . . • • • . . .. •. .. • . . . . 3 W. Virginia ..................................................... . 3 New York .•••••.............................•........••••..... 1 1 Pennsylvania. . • • • • . . • • • . . ••...•..••...•.•.•.....••........••..• Texas ......•....•••.••••................•.••••............••..•.. 1 1 New Jersey .......••••...•••.•....• ; ...•.•••.••.•••.•.•......••. 1 Cuba ....................................... _ ................. ~. South America ......•.....••..... ·...... : . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • . . . ..... . 1 Georgia .••••...........,: . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . l Central America ..................................•............. 1 Mexico .....................•.......•.......•...............•.•. 1 Degrees Conferred .?fnil Cerlillcale.s of" ~i.slinclion .?f warded on Commencement ~ay,, fune 2/,, /905. GRADUATE DEGREES. BACHELOR OF ARTS. CLARENCE A. McBRIDE, JOHN H. C. KEMP, JR,, , ARTHUR W. HARRIS, MORRELL K. NEVILLE, BENJAMIN D. CHAMBERS, JOSEPH R. PENNELL, Middletown, Md. C-, Glyndon, Md. Total ............................•••. ; . . • . • • . . . . . . . . 157 Brun~wick, Md. Trappe, Md. Douglas, Arizona. AJinapolis, Md. CULLOM H. FERRELL, MERRITT GALE RASIN, JOHN HOWARD FOX, ARMINEWAYS SMITH. HARRISON RODGERS GORE, DUNCAN C. WALTON. SAML. ROLAND HOPKINS, JOHN W. H. WILLING. Washington, Md. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. .. 13 Maryland. . . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . • • • • . . . • . ._•........ : . . . . • 43 Cuba .............................. ~··· ................ •.· .... .. . 1 Pennsylvania..................................................... 2 Washington, D. C.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 West Virginia................................................... 1 Delaware............... . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . •• . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . ... 1 New Jersey...................................................... 1 Costa Rica .•••••..... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Perry Hall, Md. Upper Marlboro, Md. Darlington;Md. Melitota, Md. Cumberland, Md. Annapolis, Md. N1mticoke, Md. BA.CHELOR OF SCIENCE. BERNARD MOSS CARTER, JOHN V. JAMISON, JR. 53 Ann~polis, Grand Total ....••.•••••.....•. , : ..•....·......••.•.... 2i0 Md. Hagerstown, Md. ARTHUR BOND CECIL, HENRY I..i. RULAND, JOHN MARTIN GREEN, JOHN ABEL TARBERT. Millersville, Md .. Annapolis, Md. Westport, Conn. Glencoe, Md. ' I �14 :MA.STE.R OF ARTS. AMOS W. WOODCOCK, B. A., THOMAS S. CRANE, B. A. California, Md. Salisbury, Md. GEORGE R. ROBERTS B. A .. Baltimore, Md. HONOR.ARV DEGREES. :MAST.ER OF ARTS. ALLEN S. WILL, Baltimore, Md. D.CCTOR OF DIVINITY. REV. ARTHUR CHILTON POWELL, Baltimore, M cl. DOCTO:d OF LAWS. RT. REV. JAMES H DARLINGTON, Harrisburg, Pa. ... Pi·ize awarded by Oratorical Association of Marylcmu College·s. JOH~ HOWARD FOX, Perry Hall, Md. Prize of $50 awarded for excellence in Physics by Association for promoting the interests of Schools and Colleges. DUNCAN C. WALTON, Anna polis, Mcl. President's Prize Medal for Oratory to memberE of the Junior Class: R..l!]AR ADMIRAL W. H. BROWNSON, U. S. N. i'' :I I' q EDWARD T. CLARK. Ellicott City, Mel. i] Ii President's Prize for Biblical Study. WALTER WILLIAM~3, !: '1i I Poolesville, ·Md. GRADE CERTIFICATES. PROFESSOR JNO. C. HEMMETER, Baltimore, Md. 15 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. SENIOR CLASS. FIRST GRADE. c) Annap~lis, Md. CLA.RENCE A. McBRIDE. PRIZES. STAR !5ECON-D GRADE. Prize of $25 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College to the Senior Class for the best Original Oration: JOHN H. FOX, Perry Hall, Md. Prize Medal offered by the Baltimore Branch of the Alumni Association: J. VINCENT JAMISON, JR., Hagerstown, Md. ARTHUR WM. HARRIS, M. KEITH NEVILLE, B. DUVALL CHAMBERS, DUNCAN C. WALTON, J. VINCENT .JAMISON, JR. JUNIOR CLASS, FIRST GRADE. HENRY F. STURDY. STAR SECOND GRADE. UHAS. FRANCIS LLOYD, . 1.1 ,I i'I �16 CIRQULAR OF ST JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE. SECOND GRADE. H. L. RULAND ........... German. D. 0. WALTOX.......... Oh~mistry. ALFH.ED HOUSTON, WILLIAM. P.O. MORRIS, DENNIS JOEL THOMPSON, WM. PELOUZE OUTLER, . ARTHUR D. T VALK, J AS. HUNTLEY SINCLAIR. JUNIOR CLASS • SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST GRADE. EDGAR H. McBRIDE. STAR SECOND GRADE. IRVING P. KANE. SECOND GRADE. CUTHBERT 0. CATHCART, WILLIAM E. CHILDS, JI{. OTIS A. DRAPER, ELMER BENNETT, ALFRED B. MORTON. BENJAMIN HANCE, ROBERT ANDERSON, .JR. FRESHMAN CLASS. S.ECOND GRADE. F. L. L. HARRELL, RUBERT A. STERNBERG, HAROLD HARDJNGE, JR. OSCAR 0. WALTER BAILEY, WILFRED H. TOWNSHEND, GEORGE M. AUSTIN, RADG ER. SPECIAL CLASS. FIRST GRADE. WALTER WILLIAMS. HONORABLE rlENTION. SENIOR CLASS. B. D. CHAMBERS....... Law, Military Science; Psychology Greek. J. H. FOX ................. Christian Evidences. W. A. HARRIS.......... Law, Psychology, Christian Evidences. C. A. McBRIDE ........... Law, Psychology, Christian Evidences, French, Latin, German, Economics .. M. K. NEVILLE ........ Christian Evidences, History. J. R. PE:&°NELL.......... Obristian Evidences. 17 ' aI W. P. OUTLER. ........... Military Sicience, Latin, German, Argamentation, French. A. HOUSTON .............. Political Economy. M. KEENE ................ Military Science, Argumentation, German, .English, Latin, Mathematics, Political Economy. 0. F. LLOYD .............. Military Science, German, Political Economy. R. A. ROUSE ............... Military Science. J. H. SINCLAIR ........ German. H . .F. STURDY............ Military Science, French, German. D. J. 'rHOMPSON ....... German. A. DET. VALK. .......... Military Science. SOPHOMORE CLASS. R. ANDERSON, .JR..... Latin. E. E. BENNETT ......... Botany, German. · 0. C. CATHCART ........ French, Science, Drawing, Mathematics, German. W. F. CHILDS, JR ...... German. C. H. DRAPER ........... Latin, Greek. BENJAMIN HANCE ... Latin. I. P. KANE ................ Drawing, Botany, German, History. E. H. McBRIDE .......... French, Biology, Bctany,·Mathematics, English. German, Latin, Chemistry, History. A. B. MOHTON........... Latin, History. FRESHMAN CLASS. H. HARDINGE, JR ...... Latin, Mathematics. F. L. L. HARRELL· ..... Latin, Botany. R. A. STERNBERG...... Latin, French, German. U. H. TARBERT, JR.... Drawing. W. H. TOWNSHEND ... Latin, Drawing. i I! •i I f �18 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . CIRCULAR OF ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE. 19 SPECIAL COURSE. WALTER WILLIAMS .. 2nd Prep, Latin; 1st Prep, Latm;Greek. · Freshman, Greek, English, Physics, Logic, Psychology, French, Hist01·y. Sophomore, History. , Students who have receiveu no demerits during the entire year. SENIOR CLASS. B. D. CHAMBERS, C. A. McBRIDE, H. L. RULAND, H. W. WILLING. c. c. CATHCART, W. P. O. MORRIS, D. J. THOMPSON. SOPHOMORE CLASS. J. C. COLLINSON, W. F. CHILDS, JR. SPECIAL. WALTER WILLIAMS. Those .who have no demerits standiog against them. RENIOR CLASS. M. K. NEVILLE, J. E. PENNELL, A. W. SMITH. A. W. HARRIS, S. R. HOPKINS, E.E. HEARN , ALFRED HOUSTON, JUNIOR CLASS. H. F. STURDY, A.D.T.VALK, J.B. WELLS. SOPHOMORE CLASS. BENJAMIN HANCE,. N. M. TERRY. ~. FRESHMAN CLASS. WALTE;R BAILEY, FRANK GAUSS, M.A. MELSON, ., GENERAL REGULATIONS. ---:o:--- JUNIOR CLASS. W. P. CUTLER, ·6tntral Informadon. C. T. SUIT? W, TOWNSHEND, A. GARTRELL, A copy of the general rules of the College can be obtained upon application at the President's office. All students are required to- be present promptly on the opening day of the session, and no student will be permitted to leave · the College while the Ctillege exercises are progressing, except in cases of urgent necessity, and at the written request of his parent or guardian. Each member of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is allowed, in each term, as many absences from recitation in any study pursued by him in the class of which he is a membE)r, as there are prescribed recitations per week in that study; and for each absence above the number thns allowed, he will be given zero as a recitation mark. Each student of the fteshman· Class is allowed in each term three absences from recitation, in each study in which four recitations per week are prescribed; two absences in each study in which three recitations are prescribed; and one absence in each study in which two recitations are prescribed. Excepting these cuts he will be marked zero for ea<'.h and every absence whatever from recitations, and shall also receive 10 demerits if the excuse for the absence is not satisfactory. In his case all absences owing to prolonged illness may be considered by the Faculty, upon the recommendation of the President, or upon the certificate of a recognized physician. , ,, . �,,1 I ,, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLl.EGE. COURSES OF STUDY. The Collegiate Department embraces four groups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz : · 1. The Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. The Seientific and Mechanical Engineering course, which lead to the degr~e of Bachelor of Science. The scheme of study in the different groups, arranged for the sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be found on pages 31 to 33. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees, a student must have completed satisfactorily the course as herein laid down, but for such as may not be studying for a degree, 11elect courses will be arranged according to the option of the parents or guardians, subject to the approval of the Faculty On the successful completion of such special courses, certificates will be given. Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who wish to become candidates for the.Master's Degree. REMARKS ON COURSES It is to be seen that in the classical course, the study of Mathematics is discontinued after the first term of the Junior year, at which point the study of the sciences begins. The classical student will thus devote some time to scientific study, the particular branches being elective. Also, the student of the Latin Scientific Course, taking no Greek at all, and discontinuing Mathematics at the end of the J uil.ior year, enjoys a fuller course of English, and begins the study of Science earlier than the classical student. In the Scientific and Mechanical Engineering Course, in which neither Latin nor Greek is required, four years are given to Biology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, and to Mathematics. Also, in the Scientific Course, four years are given to the study of English. A full course in both French and German is required for every degree. No student will be permitted to discontinue any study, except at the close of the term, and then only at the written request of his parent or guardian. Students pursuing a select course may enter any class for which they are fitted, the number of their studies being subject to the direction of the Faculty. CIRCULAR. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ·· •. . .(. 21 REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION 1906-07., WILL BF. AS FOLLOWS: Mathematics.-(1). Ar'.th?1etic, includ_ing the Metric System. (2). Algebra, General Prmmples, Equat10ns, Ratio and Proportion, Series. (3). Plane Geometry, 4 books. Text-books recommended for use in preparation are Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic and Wentworth's Complete Algebra and Plane Geometrv. English.-English Grammar aQd Composition, with special reference to the grammatical structure of simple and compound sentences, punctuation, spelling, &c. Reading Course.-The candidate will be required to write a paragr~ph or two on each of several topics chosen by him from a c~nsderable number set.before him in the examination paper. This part of the examination will call for only a gl!neral knowled?"e of the substance of the works named below. As additional evidence of preparation the candidate may present an exercise book, properly certified by his instructor, containing composition or other written work. The books set for this part of the examination will be · . In 1906, 1907, 1908-Shakspere's Macbeth ~nd The Merchant of Venice; Addison's The Sir Roger de Coverly Papers in The Spe~tator; Ir.ving's Life of Goldsmith; Col~ridge The 'Ancient . Mariner; Scott's Ivanhoe and Th., Lady of thl' Lake, Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur; Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal; George Eliot's Sil~s M;;rner. II. STUDY AND P.RACTICE.-This part of the examinati<m pre-supposes a more careful study of each of the works named below. The examination will be upon subject-matter, form antl structure, and will also test the candidate's ability to express his knowledge with clearness an~ accuracy. The books set for this part of the examiuation will be : · In 1906, 1907, l!J08-Shakspere's Jnlius Cresar Milton's L' Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas; Burke's 'speech 011 Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ·a1~d Life of Johnson. • I I j!j Ii .,, 1, !II !I 11 j11 Ii 1i ii Ii I.II 1:i. 111 ,I I I~ �22 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. History.-The outlines of the History of England and the United States, or of the History of Greece and Rome, and the outlines of Geography. (1) United States History. (2) English History. Outlines of English History from e~rliest times. In United States History, the texts of Barnes or Montgomery, and in English History, that of Larned are recommended for preparation. Latin.-Grammar, inclnding Prosody; Cresar, first fou!· books· of the Gallic' War; (or Arrowsmith and Whicher's Latin Reader); Virgil's Aeneid, six books; six Orations of Cicero, [the four Catalinian, the pro Manilia Lege, the pro Archia.J Latin Prose Compositiou; the translation of easy, passages at sight from . Latin into English. The grammars of Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or Harkness, are recommended for preparation. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-23, or Jones' Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-20, is recommended for preparation. Greek.-Grammar; a thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation of regular verbs. Four Books of Xenophon's Anabasis. For one book of Anabasis, one book of Homer may bo substitut11d. (Gleas1m and Atherton's Reader recommended for preparatory studv.) Natural 8cience.-A general knowledge of the elements of some natural science, (Physics, Chemistry, Zoology or Botany,} such as may be gained from a course of one year of five recitations per week, or the elements of one Modern Language may be substituted for Greek, if desired. The College Faculty will not make itself responsible for pro viding instruction in subjects in which candidates for matriculation may be conditioned, except in '.Latin and Greek, an.din these branches only in so fai· as the candidate shows diligence in his work, and a proper appreciation of, the instru~_tion provided. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 23 dates may be examined at other times, but it is requested that they present themselves on the days ~ ppointed. 1906. Thursday, Sept. 20th, 9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 l'. M., Greek. Friday, " 21st, 9.00 A. M .. , En~lish and History;. 2.30 P. M., Science. Saturday, " 22nd, 9.00 A. M., .Mathematks. 1907. Wednesday, June 5th, 9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek. Thursday, " 6th, 9.00 A. M., Eng!ish and History; 2.30 P. M., Smence. F.nday, " 7th, 9.00 A. M., Mathematics. RE-EXAMINATIONS .A.ND EXAMINATIONS OF CONDITIONED ~TUDENTS, Students having examinations to pass or conditions to make up will present themselves for examination according to the schedule of examinations for ,admission. Those failing to renort o,, the si-: , .,;u be held for their conditions " H·eir studies in a higher I 't EXA:JHNATIONS FOR. ADMISSION. The regular examinations for admission are given according to the following schednle. Under· special .circumstances candi: i. I,! ,. ! �24 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ClhCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEGREES. The following academic degrees are confe.red by the College: 1. The d~gree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred after the satisfactory completion of the Classical course. 2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin Scientific. course. 3. The degree of Baclielo1· of Science, upon graduates in the Scientific course and upon grad1utes in the course of Mechanical Engineering. 4. The degree of Master of A-rts, conferred after the completion of the Post-Graduate conrse, and upon the recommendation of the Facnlty. Candidates for this degree are required to select at least two of the departments of study specifiad in this catalogue, and under the direction of the professors .of these departments to pursue their studies for the two years of the Post-Graduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergoing sirnh oral or written examinat10n, as may be reo,,:-.. " •-r· tf>.~t their qualifications for this degree. Anv ~ ..0,1.,.+~ " ' .. 25 I' •I B. A.-A hood of black stuff, lined with black silk, edged on the inside with a narrow border of old gold silk. B. Sc.-,-A hood, as above, edged on the inside with cardinal silk. M. A.-A hood of bla0k silk w:th a full lining of old gold silk. PH. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale yellow silk. LL. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of cardinal silk. D. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth i.vith a full lining of white silk. Members of the Faculty of St. John's College who have been graduated from some other College or University are entitled, by order of the Board of Visitors and Governors, to wear the same gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of their degree, as those who are graduates of this College. LITERARY SOCIETIES. 'l'here are two Literary Societies (the Philokalian and the Philomathean) among the students, which afford opportunities for the cultivation of composition and debate. An orntion is usually delivered before the societies, upon the Monday and Tuesday preceding Commencement Day, by some gentleman selected by th~m. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. I i !I The exercises of each day are opened with the reading of the ~criptures and prayer in f~ie College Hall. During the period of a student's. residence at College every opportunity will be afforded for the fullest development of the Christian character. The study of Christian Evidences is assigned an important part m the College curriculum. All students are required to attend public worship on Sundays, and at other times at such church as th~r parents may direct. Arrangements have been made by the College authorities with the clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which students may enjoy the advantages of special instrniJtion in the tenets of their respective churches. I ,. 'I' I Ii I~II 111 I• ! �26 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ' CIRCULAR OF .ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. average is arrived at by taking twice the recitation mark, adding thereto the ·examination mark and dividing the result by 3. The President holds a Bible Class every Sunday morning in the College Chapel from 9.45 to 10.30 a. m., tow hich all students of whatever denomination are invited. 2R+E [ [ Formula,~3-=average. THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. This organization is strongly represented. A large majority . of the students of the College take an.active interest in promoting t):ie objects of the Association, and it is generally recognized as contributing in many ways to the welfare and safety of young men freed from parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms is provided in the College buildings for the use of the Association as a place of meeting for religious purposes and as a reading room. EXAMINATIONS. --:o:-Written examinatio.ns on the studies of the .entire term are held at the close of each term. The marks of these examinations are combined with the marks for daily recitations, to make up the student's standing for the term. Any student, whose examinations at the close of a year shall evince an incapacity on his part to purslle with advantage the stDdies of the clase to which he belongs, will have offered to him on the first day of the next year, an opportllnity to retrieve his lost position, and rn default of doing so, will be reduced to a lower class. A student deficient in knowledge, or persistently neglectful of any study, is at any ti'me liable to be reduced to a lower class in that study. · No special examination is granted except upon a physician's certificate of sickmss on the day of examination, or other cause which the Faculty may accept as adequate ground. MERIT ROLL. A merit roll is kept, and each recitation 1s noted ~m the grade of from O to 5. Iu order to pass 'from a )ower to a higher class in any study, each student mllst obtain an average of 3.0 on the recitations and on. the examinations of t~e whole session. This 27 I I 1 · J J provided also, that the examination mark in that study be not less than 2.75. In all examinations granted under special conditions , a mark of 3.25 is required . as a satisfactory or passing . mark. Demerits will be given for absences not excm1ed, and for viola~ions of college regulations. Reports respecting conduct and scholarship will be sent every month to the p!lrents or guardians of students. Whenever any student of the Colle~iate Department has 100 demerits ·for any term, or 150 for the year, he must leave the institution. Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade ?-re presented to those students in any class who shall have obtained an average of 4.5 and of 4, respectively, in all their studies, and shall have been satisfactory in conduct for the academic year. Students who have obtained an average of 4.5 in any one branch of study are honorably mentiont'd; but uo student is honorably mentioned, nor is any certificate or degree conferred upon any student who has failed to receive the passing mark (3) in any study for the academic year. �28 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JO:EIN'S COLLEGE. SOPHOMORE CLASS. COUR8[ Of IN8lRUCllON fOR COUIGl~ll ClA88I8 FRESHMAN CLASS. FIRST TERM. Hours per week. 4 GREEK.-Xenophon's Anabasis, Memorabilia; Isocrates; Classical Antiquities; Mythology; Ancient Geography. 4 LATIN.-Cicero's Select Orations; Roman Antiquities and Myt.hology ; Latin Prose Composition. 4 MATHEMATICS,-ALGEBRA.-Quadratic E qua tL on s, Theory of Exponents, Radical Expressions , 'fheory and practice of Logarithms ; Went· worth's Complete Algebra and Plane Geometry. '3 ENGLISH.-A. S. Hill's Principles of Rhetoric. 2 HISTORY.-Myer's Medireval History. 3 8CIENCE.-Botsny. 2 FRENCH.-Fraser and Squair's Grammar 2 GERMAN.-Kayser and Monteser's Grammar: r SHOP WORK. General care of boilers and engines . Bench work for filing and chipping; Blacksmith's shop for welding, boiler making, and 4 ~ general work ; Lathe work and drilling for both iron and wood work. MECHANICAL DRAWING. Including Architectural and l Machine. · I I SECO~D 4 4 4 3 2 3 2 2 TERM. GREEK.-Attic Prose Authors; Greek Grammar and Composition. LATlN.-Livy, Odes of Horace, Latin Composition. MATHEMATlCs.-Plane and Solid Geometry, Wentworth ENGLISH.-A. S. Hill's Principles of Rhetoric; Composition. · · HrsToRY.-Myer's Medireval History. ScrnNCE.-Botany. FRENCH.-Fraser and Squair's Grammar. GERMAN.-Kayser and Monteser's Grammar. SHOP W ORK.-General care of boilers and engines, Bench work f6r filing and chipping; Black· smith shop for welding, boiler making, and general work ; Lathe work and (frilling for both iron and wood work. MECHANICAL DRAWING.-Including Architectural and l Machine. · f 1 29 FIRST CLASS. ·I Hours pel' week. GREEK.-Attic Orators, (Jebb.); Sight Reading; History 3 of Greek Literature; Lectures on Greek Legal Procedure and Government. LATIN·-Horace's Epodes a.nd Satires, Cicero (De Senec3 tute,) Latin Prose Composition. 4 MATHEMATICS.-Wentworth'11 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with Practical Examples in Surveying and Navigation. ·HrsTORY.-Myers' Modern Historv. 2 2 ENGr.rsn.-C. F. Johnson's History and American Litera· ture Readings; Cqmposition. 4 ScrnNcE.-Chemistry, (Remsen's Briefer Course,) Laboratorv Manual of Inorganic Chemistry. FRENCH.-Fraser and ·squair's Grammar, Literature, 2 Storm's Immensee. I 3 GERMAN.-Kayser and Momteser's Grammar. r SHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers and engines; I Bench work for filing and chipping; Black! smith shop for welding, boiler making and ~ general work. Lathe work and drilling for 4 I both iron and wood work. I MECHANICAL DRAWING.- -Inclucling Architectural and l Machine. . SECOND TERM. 3 3 4 2 2 4 2 2 GREEIL-Herodotus; 1:hucyd1des; Readinl!' at sight; Lectures on Epic Poetrv and Greek Life. LATIN.-Horace's Epistles, Cicero, (De Officiis ;) Latin Composition. MATHEMATICs.-Wentwort'h's Analytical Geometry. H1sToRY._-Mvers' Modern History. ENGLISH.-C. F. Johnson's History ot English and American Literature Readings; Composition. ScrnNcE.-Chemistry; (Stoddard's Qualitative Analysis: Remsen's' Organic Chemistry.) FRENCH.-Van Daull's French Authors. GERMAN.-Hillern's "Hober als die Kirche." rsHoP WoRK.-lieneral care of boilers and engines' I Bench work for filing and chipping; Black1 smith shop for welding, boiler making and ~ general work; Lati:Je work and drilling for I both iron and wood work. MECHANICAL DRAWING.-Including Architectural and Machine. l �30 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLJ,EGE. JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. Hours per week. G~EEK.-Demosthenes, (De Corona); Reading at sight; 3 Lectures on Greek Literature. 2 LATIN.-Terence. (Trinummus); Tacitus (Germania and . Ae:ricola ;) Latin Composition. 3 MATHElllATICS.-Rice and Johnson's Differential· Calculus; Curve Tracing. · 2 ENGLISH.-Lounsbury's History of the English Language; Composition. 1 HISTORY.2 LoGrn.-Jevon's-Hill; Lect"J.res. 3 ScrnNCE.-Phvsics (Gage's Principles), Mechanics, Sound and Heat. 3 . CHEMISTRY.-Renouf's Inorganic Preparation, Remsen's Organic Lectures and Preparations. 2 FRENCH-Thiers, "Waterloo." 2 GERMAN.-Hauffs "Karavane," German Literature and Historv. SHOP WoRK .....:: General care of boilers and engines ; I Bench w 0 rk for filing and chipping; Black- _ I smith shop for welding, boiler making and 4 ~ general work. L4'lhe work and drilling for I both iron and wood work. I DRA WING.-Mechanical ; Linear Perspective ; Isometril . cal and Free Hand. 1 ELOCUTION.-Shoemaker's Practical Elocution. r SECOND TERM. 3 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 1 GREEK.-AristophanAs; ·Euripides; Reading at sight; Lectures on Greek Literature and Greek Art. LATIN.-Juvenal (S4'tires); Composition. ENGLISH.-Cook's First Book in Old English; Parallel Readings; Composition. H1s'TORY.ARGUMENTATION.-Baker's Principles of Argumentation. POLITICAL ECONOMY .-Laughlin'& Political Economy. MATHEMATICS -Johnson's Integral Calculus. SURVEYING.-. ScIENCE.-Chemistrv. Quantitative A'lalysis. SCIENCE -Physics, (G!\ge's Principles), Electricity, Magnetism and Light. FRENCH.-About's "Le Roi des Montagnes." GERMAN-Wesselhoeffts Exercises in Composition. SHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers acid engines; Bench work for filing aild chip)ing; Black1 smith' shop for welding, boiler making and ~ general work. L4'the work and drilline; for I both iron and wood word. . I DRAWING.-Mechanical, Linear Perspective, IsometriL cal and Free Hand. ELOCUTION AND DECLAMATION.-Shoemaker's Practical 'Elocution. r lf J •. . ~. :.'} ·' CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 31 SENIOR CLASR. 'i Fr'RST TERM. Hours per week. 2 GREEx.-Sophocles, Plato, Composition. 2 LATIN.-Cicero, (De Finibus); Composition. 2 MATHEMATICs.-Johnson's Mechanics. 2 ENGLISH.-Gummere's Handbook of Poetics, Composition. 1 POLITICAL EcoNOMY.-Lectures. 1 LAw.-Constitutiona! Law. 2 ETHICs.-Psychologv; Lectures. 6 . SCIENCE.-Ch!lmistry; (Quantitative Analysis; and Preparations.) _ 3 BIOLOGY.-Lecturts. 2 GERMAN.-Wilhelm Bernhard Deutsche Litei·ature. 2 FRENCH.-Rogez and Bµliz Literature Francaise. 2 SHOP WoRx.-Lectures from "Ranki11e's Steam Engine" Wilson o·n "Boilers." Strength of materiala and Mechanical Instruction of Goodeve. 1 DRAWING.-Lectures; Designin2 Mechinery. I MILITARY SCIENCE AND T ACTICS.-Lectures. l ORATORY, -Instruction by Lectures; Original Speeches and Individual Drill, :fl Ii I I ' i I I SECOND TERM. 2 2 2 2 1 2 6 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 GREEx.~Aeschylus, Study of style of Attic 'Prose. LATIN.-Persius; Quintilian; Lucretius; Latin Composition. . · MATHEMATrcs.-J obnson's Mechanics. ENGLISH.-C. F. Johnson's Elem en ts of Literary Criticism. LAw.-Ioternational Law. EVIDENCKS OF CHRISTIANI'J;Y.-Lectures on Evidences of Christianity; Fisiler's Grounds of Theistic Belief. ScIENCE.-Chemistry; (Quantitative Analysis· and Preparations.) ' BIOLOGY.-Le~lures. AsTRONOMY.-Young's General Astronc;imy. GERMAN.-Wilhelm Bernhard Deutsche Literatur. FRENCH.-Rogez and Buliz Literature Francaise. SHOP WoRK'..-General care of boilers and engines; Be~ch work for filin_g and chipping; Blacksmith &bop for weldmg, boiler making and general work. Lathe work and drilling for both iron and wood work. DRA WING.-Lectures; Designing Machinery. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.-Lectures. 0RATORY.-Ina,ruction by Lectures; Original Speeches, and Individual Drill, ' ,. I " I 1, · 11 .f! 'I II '-/. I 11 ,1 '1! ·' �w COLLEGIATE COURSES.-ARRANGED BY YEARS AND TERMS. LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS· - . CLAESICAL COURSE Latin Greek Mathematics English History ~~ ~~ " <Iii I><~ ~ .. ~ ~f:l: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE =·p 0 .. 4 4 4 3 2 Total ................. 17 Le.tin 4 .;; :;: ~H Greek Mathematics Fnglish History =~ r:..-.s .g 4 4 - a 2 Total. ................. 17 1.atin 3 Greek 3 Mathematics 4 History 2 2 .French 2 Germen English 2 ~ ~1 "'" <~ I><~ ~ 0 - Total ................. 18 Le tin 3 Greek 3 4 Mathematics History 2 French 2 Gerinan 2 EngliBli . 2 §~ =.. ~~ 11)~ " 8 - ~ TotaL .................... 18 . i:i.,.. "'· . ... ., "'"' gf:l: = c LE~DING ,i>:l TO DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF !!CIENCE. .. ~ ~f:l: o .. :t .... SCIENTIFIC COURSE MECHANICAL ENGINE-RING COURSE .. "' ""~ "'"' '"'"' g~ :i:: 4 -:Mathe mat~---- 4 Latin Mathematics 4 2 Science German 3 3 Science Mathematics 4 Drawing 2 Drawing and Shop Work 4 2 J!'rAnCh French 2 2 French English 3 German 2 2 German History 2 English 3, History 2 English 3, History 2 5 5 Total ............... 17 Total .................. 18 Tota\ ...................... ·20 . --·-- - - - - - - - 4 -Ma thematics M&tbematics 4 :-T German 2 Science 4 3 '"'cience Mathemat'cs 4 Drawing 2 Drawing and Shop Work 4 2 French French 2 French 2 English 3 German 2 German 2 History 2 English 3, History 2 English 3. History 2 5 0 Tota\. ................ 17 Total. ................. 18 Total ................... 20 Mathematics-- ---· --- ---· 4 Lat.in 3 Mathematics 4 Chemistry Chemistry 4 Chemistry 4 4 ·' Mathematics 4 History 2 History 2 History 2 French 2 French 2 French 2 German 2 German 2 German 2 English English 2 2 English 2 Drawing 2 Drawing and Sbop-1\·ork 4 ' Total- ................ Ill Total ................. 18 ·Total...................... 20 -Latin - - - ---·--- 3 Mathematics 4 Mathematics 4 Chemistry Chemistry 4 4 Chemistrv 4 History Mathematics 4 2 History 2 History 2 Freil ch 2 French 2 French German 2 2 German 2 2 English German 2 English 2 Enalish 2 Drawing 'I 2 Drawing and Shop-work 4 Total. ....... , ..... 19 Total. ................. 18 Total ............. .' ...... 20 0 H id a ~ ~ i;d .,, 0 -Lat~----------- - ' rn ~ ... 0 = 21 rn~ a 0 t" t'< t;1 ~ - . COLLEGIATE COURSES-CONTINUED. !.EADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AR'.l'S OLASSICAL OOURSE. Required St-udies. = Physics German English Logic Elocution. "Fr.inch ~ .q ~ ~ I>< ~ 0 ..... z ~ Elective S/udies. Greek Latin History Mathematics c ... R•quired Studies. ~ ~ -.s 1 French Physics German Argumentation English Political Economy Elocution Military "Law . . ., ., "".bi ""..i . ., ~~"'"' LATIN SCIENTJFIC COURSE. of!: ~f:l: 3 2 2 2 1 -2 3 2 1 3 2 3 Required Physics English Logic Elocution ---E-lective S~udies. ·· 3 2 2· 1 btiid~ Chemistry German Latin French Mathematics :J; History 1 Requind Studie6. 3 2 2 2 4 Physics .ArgumElntation 3 1 2 1 Politi9al Economy Elocution Military Law 2 1 1 1 ., SCIEN~IFJC COURS~. Hn~lsh Elective .:.fAldies. Elective Studits. German Greek 3 ChemistVi Latin 2: rench 2 2 Latin • ~rveying or Ma thematSurveyin&" or Matbemat• ics ICS 3 HiAtory 1 History Total hours require.i for al' course-l'I per week. /J- --""-, 2 2 3 4 3 1 I.. ;~ MEOHANICAL l!lNG. -=; ~ OOURSE 1~ Ct1 2 1 2 LEADING.TO DEGREE UF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Required Studies. I Physics Mathematics Chemistry , Logic Elocution . 3 3 3 2 - .Elective Studies. English French German Drawing Histor:v 1 3 3 1" Elective Studies. English F1·ench German Drawing History Surveving 2 2 2 2 Required iSt·u'dies. Physics Mathematics Chemistry Argumentation Political Economy Elocution Military Law I 3 I I 1 ~ 1 2 2 2 i I ' 1 3 :~ g~ ::i: Requii·ed .studies. Elective Studies • 3 3 3 2 - l>- i;d .,, 0 rn !:"' ... 0 2 2 21 2 2 Requil"ed Studies. Drawing· Pb3 sics Mathematics Chemistry Politi<'.&! Economy Military Law !'hop-work: English 2: ~·reach 2 German 2; Argument&· tion 1 l locution 1; History 1 Snnceyirur t'< 2 Shop-work l!ngllsh French German !<:locution 1: Histor.v l Elective Studies. i;d a q 2 Drawing Physics Mathematics Chemistry Logic a H 2 3 3 3 2 1 ~ rn~ a 0 t< t'< t;1 0 ~ - 2 4 3 2 3 ~ w -~----~~~~.,..,..~~--~.~".-.------ �34 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF STJOl'IN'S COLLEGE. I;rad 8."IIlOH I 35 "l(9dAL 1Jepartments. ... 8 0. c ., Q 0 Ill i;;; ::> z t= z 0 () 'l'he course of instruction embraces the departments following: I. Mental and Moral Science.-Including Metaphysics, Ethics, Natural and Revealed Religion and the Evidences of Christianity . II. Political. and Soaiat..Science.-~ncluding Logic, Political Economy, Currency, Finance and Banking. III. Ancient Languages.-Including the Greek and Latin Languages, Antiquities and Mythology, and the History of Greek· and Romau Literature. IV. Modern Lan.qua.qes....:.....Including the French and German !Janguages and Literature. V~ Mathematics.-Inc1udinp; Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, and Surveying. VI. Natural Science.-Including Biology, Botany, Physics and Chemistry. VII. History and English.-Including Ancient, Medireval and Modern History, English Grammar Composition, Rhetoric, the English Language and Literature, Poetics and Criticism, VIII. Mechanic1il Engineering an~ Drawing. IX. International and Constitutional Law. X. EloC'ldion and Declamation. XI. Military Science and Tactics. DEPA.RTMENT OF MENTAL A.ND MORAL SCIENCE. ·1:1va:x 'l:IOIN3:S Christian Evidences.-A course of study on Theism, Christian Evidences, and the religions of the world extends through the second term of the Senior year. Ethics.-The study of ethics, which extendi through the first term, embraces the study of psychology, also the consideration of pure morality and positive authority, the latter ip.cluding civil government, with the doctrine of the State~ dirine governme:µt and family government. •i I I �36 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEQE. DEPARTMENT OF LOGIC. AND OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. Logic.-Two hours a week during the first term of Junior year, open to those who have completed the required work in English and History in the Freshman and Sophomore years. Jevons-Hill's text-book is used. Special attention is given to the practical application of logical formulas in testing the validity of arguments One hour during the second term is given to the study of argumentation, with Baker's Principles as a text· POLITICAL ECONOMY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. Economics.-1. l'he course of two hours a week in Political Economy during tho second term of the Junior and first term of the Senior yearis based upou ~ullock's Introduction to the study of Economics. The work includes the general laws of thescience and some application of these laws, especially to conditions in America. Informal lectures and class discussions are used to complement the study of the test book, and additional reading is encouraged. 2. During the second term of the Second year· a course of lectures on questions of the day in Economics, Sociology and Poli-' sics is open to students that have completed the work in Political Economy. In connections with these lectures notes and reports on specified readings are required. DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Latin.-The study of Latin extends throughout the Classical and Latin Scientific courses. In the work of the Freshman year special attention is given to , the structure of the Latin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writings of Oicero, Livy and Hoi·ace, and as unfolded through frequent written and oral exercises in J..Jatin prose composition, But the chief object of the course is the study of Latin literature, through a critical reading of selections ,from the most important authors in· historical succession, viz: In the Sophomore year, Oicero; and the Ciceronian and Augustan poets; and in the Junior and Senior years, Plautus, Quintilian, Tacitus, • • 37 Persius and Juvenal. This reading is accompanied in the Junior year by a study of topics relating to the history of Latin literature. Greek.-There will be four recitations a week in the Greek course which will extend over four years. During the Freshman year the student will read Attic Prose Authors and a portion of Homer's Iliad. He will have daily exercises, both orally and at the blackboard, in translating into Greek.· Such a drill will be given upon every point of Grammar, that this subject will be thoroughly mastered. During the Sophomore year selections from Herodotus and Thucydides will be read. The Junior class will read selections from ·the works of Plato, Euripides, Demosthenes, or Sophocles. Lectures will be given in the Freshman and Sophomore classes upon Greek Mythology, Manners and customs, and I,Iistory of Greek Literature and Greek Art. During the Sophomon'I and Junior years daily practice will be had in reading at sight. In addition to the prescribed course, one weekly exercise, illustrative of .the style and the vocabulary of the author read, will be required. An advanced course may also be pursued in the Senior year. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. The Modern Languages in general are taught by a method, t.he essential features of which are, 1. Acquiring fluency iµ speaking, reading and writing. . 2. 'l'eaching the grammar by the language, and not the language by the grammar. 3. Using translation not as means of imparting the foreign tongue, but as a test of obtained results. -French.-:-A through course of grammar is given in the first year, with constant exercise in translation and composition, oral and written. This is continued through the first term of the second year, while in the second term the reading of light literature is taken up, with constant refer~nce to the grammar aud practice in composition. In the third year, selections of the best authors are given, with frequent exei:cises in eomposition �38 39 ·CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. In the fourth year follows acondensed course of literature, together with bi•graphical notes of the authors, explanation of their tendencies and selected extracts of their chief works, with constant exercises in composition. of various tissues, and examine the structures with the naked eye, hand lens, and compound microscope. Bach student must keep an accurate record of all work done in the Laboratory and on the ~xcursions. The excursions will be made in orde1• to s~udy the subject from an ecological point of view. 2. Biology.-In the Senior year there will be given a course in general Biology. This will be mainly a laboratory course, supplemented by lectures, quizzes and other exercises, Such types as as yeast, protococcus, bacteria, mucor, penicillium, mushroom,chara, fern, bean, amoeba, vorticella, paramoecium, hydra, earthworm, mussel, crayfish, frog, an~ rat will be studied. These courses are designed to train the student to observe natural objicts accurately, to record those observations in words and by drawings, and to ]earn the manipulation and care of the microscope. .The course in. biology, as :)ndicated above, is planned to enable graduates to enter the Me~ical schools without conditions. Laboratory fees are $2.50 per term. 2. Pliy.~ics.-The suhject is pursued during the Junior year. · The first term is employed in the study of Mechanics and the properties of matter (including KinetUatics, Dynamics and Gravitation); also of the subjects of Sound, (including vibrations, sounJ waves, reflection and refraction, harmony and music, and velocity of sound), and of Heat., (including heat effects, temperature, molecu]ur changes, kinetic theory of matter and thermody· namics.) The second te1·m of that year is given to Electricity and Magnetism, (including the general properties of electric charges, induction and conduction, properties of steady electric currents, general properties of magnets and magnetic fields, and induced c11rrent15); also to the study of Light, (inc]uuing the wave theory, spectra, color8, double refraction and polarization.) 'fb~ work consists of daily recitations from Gage's Pl'inciples of Physics, accompanied with experiments by the Lecture1~, and a Laboratory Uourse of two hours weekly, in which course problems will be worked and e):periments performed in all the above named branche;, of Physical Science. German.-This language is taught in the same way, though. special attention is given in the second year to t&e passive Toice and the translation of German literature. .. Italian and Spanisli.-The study of these languages is entirely elective, and if pursued an extra charge will be made. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. The required studies in Mathematica include Geometry, with problems and exercises in Geometrical invention; Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with their application to ·problems in Surveying and Navigation, and Analytic Geometry. In the Junior year the study of the Calculus, and in the Senior year of Applied Mechanics, is pursued in the Scientific and Mechanical Engineering coursee. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE. The studies of the several classes have been so arranged as to make instruction in Physics and Chemistry a prominent part of the Collegiate course. Additions are from time to time made t<? the philosophical apparatus and every effort used to make the laboratories and cabinet as complete as· possible. Contributions . for illustrations of any of the branches of the department wi11 be thankfully received. Some important changes having recently been made in this department, and an account of the work as now organized is here given. 1. Botany.-The scientific study of the freshman class wiil consist of a course in geneia.l Botany extending over the entire year, and comprising lectures, appropriate text-book work, reference to authority, laboratory work, and field.excursions. ·In the Laboratory the student will make experiments on seeds,. stems, leaves, roots, etc.; he will make gross and minute dissections i 1'" • I I �40 CUtCUJ,AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 3. Ohemistry.-The first term of the S~phomore year is deToted to the study of general Chemistry. Remsen's Chemjstrybr1efer Course-is the text book used. During this term the student is familiarized with the general principles and theories· of Inorganic Chemistry; illustrated by- appropriate experiments. Each student is provided with a desk and the necessary reagents and apparatus. He is required to perform personally all the (:Xperiments contained in a laboratory manual of inorganic chemistry (Williams), under the direct personal supervision of the Profee.sor. Special attention is given to this course and every . endeavor will be made to keep it abreast with the requirements of current Chemical Science. Additions in the way of appa: ratus are being constantly made, and a chemical library, containing the latest and most necessary books, is at the disposal of the student. The total Laboratory expenses are assessed at $7.50 per term, and must be paid in advance of the course to the Treasurer of the College. Durfog the second term of the Sophomore year the subject of organic Chemistry is taken up. Lectures, illustrated by experjmtints, are given throughout the entire year. The text book is Remsen's Organic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both lectures and laboratory work. In view of the fact that many students, who intend making medicine or pharmacy their pr::ifession, desire organic chemistry, special attention will be given to theit· needs in this course, in order that they may secure more detailed chemical info1·mation than schools of medicine and pharmacy usually are able to give. In addition to class work in organic Ohemistt·y, a courss is also given, in Qualitative Analysis combineu with a course in Organic and Inorganic preparations. The text books used are Reuouf's Inorganic Preparations arrd Stoddard's Qnalitative Analysis. The above work is finished at the end of the fi 1·is t term of the Junior year. At the bel!ill uing of the second term the student familiarizes himself with the action of the ordinary reagents on each of those chemical elements usually encountered. Quizzes are held at intervals and students are taught to inquire into and understand the scientific reasons for what they are practising. CIRCUJ,Alt OF. ST•.JOHN'S COLLEGE. 41 For such students as desire to take Advanced Chemistry, there ~s provided a course beginning with the second term of the Junior .. year and continued throughout the Senior year, consisting of labpratory work in Quantitative Analysis, manipulation of chemical .balance, calibration of e:1diometer, correction of gas volumes for pressure, temperature and water vapor, graduation, calibration and correction of apparatus for the measurements of liquids, determination of molecular weights and specific gravity, test of the purity of butter, general determinations of ores, acids arid the elements, and reading in theoretical chemistry. Provision is also made for students desiring instruction in special lines of chemical work. The laboratory expenses for the Senior year are $7.50 per te1·m. For the advanced course the expenses are about the same. Special attention is called to the amount of these expenses.They average less than the usual amount charged, and it is believed that no college in the country affords its students equal opportunities at so small a cost. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. In this Department instruction will be given- In History.-1, Two hours a week are assigned throughout the Freshman year to Mediaeval History and throughout the Sop, homore year to Modern History. The text used is Myer's Mediaeval and 1tfodern History (revised edition). Written and map work, based upon the text book, is required, and encouragement is given to parallel reading, especially of original sources. The course is intended to provide a general survey of the political, economic, and social development of modern European civilization and t.o lay the foundation for more advanced historical study. 2. The department offers an elective course of one bo.nr a week during the junior year in Americau History. 'l'he +.opicial method of study will be followed with required readings, notes and maps. supplemented by lectu'res. Only such students as shall have fulfilled the requirements in Freshman and Sophomore Hititory will be a~mitted to this course. �CIRCUL.A.:rt 01' ST. JOHN·'S COLLEGE. DEPAll.TMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE .A.ND HISTORY. The work of both terms is based upon A. 8. Hill's Principles of Rhetoric. This course will lay much stress upon the laws of good use, the requisites of Rhetorical excellence, the characteristics of the several forms of discourse, and upon the training of the student in the application of principles by exermsin.g his critical faculty upon specimens of style, and by testmg his skill in composition. All student themes are carefully corrected and are returned with copious criticisms and suggestions. CIItcULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ... English. Composition is required throughout the year, and lectures are .given as occasion may offer. Senior Year:-The snbject·assigned for the first term of this year is The Art of Poetry. Gummere's Handbook is used as a guide. In connection with the systematic study of the several kinds of poetry, the peculiarities of poetic style, the varieties of poetic .form., attention is given also to the history of English versifications, and to the comparison of the verse forms of Jl}nglish with those of foreign literatures, ancient and modern. Sophomore Year:-The History of English and American Literature is studied throughout the year. The first term will cover the subject from the earliest times to the age of Queen Anne, the second term from the age of Queen Anne to the present time. The text used is C. F. Johnson's.Manual. For the second term, the study of the elements of Literary Criticism, as set forth in 0. F. Johnson's work on that subject, is prescribed. During the year lectures are delivered on various subjects pertaining to poetry and criticism. The object aimed at in this study is, not only to make the student acquainted with the periods of our literary history, with the authors of each period, and with the chief works of the more prominent authors, but also to cultivate in him a correct literary ,taste and a love for good literature. Essays, usually upon topics related to the subject in hand, ar~ required of all students twice a month, and similar topics are discussed from time to time in lectures to the class. Junior Year:-The first term of this y<!ar is devoted to the History of the English language, with Lounsbury's text as a basis First, the place of English among the languages allied to. it is clearly defined; then follows the history of the operation of those agencies that have modified our vocabulary and inflectional formi. Notes on th" history of English Syntax are given by the professor. The second term is given to an introductory course in AngloSaxon. The text used is A. S~ Cook's First Book in Old English While the opportunity found m this course for a practical review of the first term's work is not neglected, the Saxon is studied primarily for the inental tr.i,ip.ing it gives, for its wealth of literature, and for the strong light that it throws upon modern 43 DEPARTMENT OF LAW. ::-)/ ; they may afford additional illustrations of the principles of Constitutional Law. The subject will be taken up in the first term of the Senior year. ,,-. ~ I 'I .. --. j ,. I.• Oonstitutional Law.-Text book, Andrews' 'Manual of the ConRetitfution. ~1o r breferednce C~oley's Condsti.t~tional Ladw ids used. 1 e ma e to important ems10ns as ren ere when e erence w1 '---;liiternational Law.-Text book, Davis' International Law, 1 For reference, Woolsey's International Law is used. Events of recent occurrence, which afford an illustration of the principles of International Law, will be discussed. The subject is taken up in the second term of the Senior year. -~·- ..•, DEPARTMENT O.F MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. The course in this Department will cover four yea,rs and Gonsist of· both theoretical and practical instruction. A work-shop has been opened, in which each engineering student is required to spend several hours per. week. This shop will be enlarged a.s circumstances demand. �44 CIRCULAR OF S'r. JOHN'S COLLEGE, Each student also has several 4ours practice per week in the drawing room, receiving instruction i.n mechanical, linear-per spective, isometrical and free-hand drawing. In connection with this branch, during the Sophomore and Junior years, each student has one problem per week m Descriptive Geometry. These problems are made as practicable as possible. The Junior and . Senior students have practice in designing, and each one is re-' quired to make complete working drawings of at least one machine of his own design. The lectures in Design and Fabrication of Machinery, and in Contracts and Estimates, cc/ver the Junior and Semor· years, and ar~ considered a very important part of the course. For outline of the course, arranged by years and terms, see pages' 32, 33 and 34. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. •• FIELD SURVEYING. Instruction ir; this department is both practical and theoretical. The student is required in the recitation room to solve problems, relating to the location of simple and compoun~ railroad curves, and is taught the application of the primoidal formula to the calculation of earthworks. He is also taught the practical use of the transit and level in the field, and studies · land surveying, the laying off and dividing up of land, calculating the contents. The text book used is Davis' surveying (VauAmringe). ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. This course. is required work for the Senio1; and J nnior Classes one hour each week. The work of the J uuior year will consist in a careful study of the principles of elocution, with Shoemaker's Practical Elocution as a guide. . The first term will be given chiefly to voice culture and vocal expression, the secoqd term will addthe study of Gesture, Action and Facial Expression. The models for the expression of thought and feelmg, are found in cultivated nature, as opposed to individual habit. The aim is to make graceful, forcible and effective speakers. Hence nothing meaningless or uncout.h in delivery, nothing finical and far-fetched, is. tolerated. During the Senior year a course in oratory proper will be given. Original orations will be required of each student as the instructor may direct. Each oration will be criticised from an oratorical standpoint, and personal instruction then given as to its proper delivery. The students will be required to speak before their classes, also in the presence of the Faculty and the student body assembled. Lectures on oratory, with illustrations from English and American otators will be delivered from time to time. COURSE IN SHOPS, ACCOMPANYING THE COURSE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Wood-Room.-Bench-Work; Wood-Turning. Iron-Room.-Bench-Work; Lathe-Work; Drilling; ScrewOutting; Tool-Making; Mauagement of Steam Machinery. Boiler-Shop.-Riveting; Pa.tching; Bending; Manufacturing of Boilers. . Blaclcsniith-Shop.-Bending; Welding; Tempering; Forging. Tlie degree of Bachelor of Science, together with a diploma certifying to this effect, will be conferred at the Annual Oon1mencement upon all graduates of this department. 45 . ~ �46 CIRCULAR OF ClttCULAR OF ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 47 CORPORALS. 'IJ/ililary ?Jeparlment,, Allen, Gauss, Hood,' Hutson, Perkins, Strohm, McDorman, Jones, ij. E.,,Higb, Pinkerton. i ; /· C::OMPANY "B." CAPTAIN, A. D. Valk, E. P. Duval, Commandant: of C.adet:s. MAJOR W. A. THOMPSON, 4th Cavalry, U. S. A. I. P. Kane, STAFF OF 1\1USICIA¥S. Cadet Captain R. A. Rouse, Cadet Lieutenant J. R. McCardell, Cadet W. D, Wrightson, Cadet W. B. McKinley, E. Bennett, Bandmaster Drum-Major, First Lieutenant, First Sergeant. H. A. Coulbourne, J. G. Shearer. N. A. Belt, E. P. Burke. R. Ruz L. I. Hecht. C. C. Cathcart, A. C~ Thompson, R. Anderson; Jr. PRIVATES. ~~ Ii ·)'" j "'*' ·1 "~» Cadet Sergeant-Major A. P. Kelly, Sergeant-Major Cadet Quarter-Master Sergeant R.H. ~odgson, Quarmsi;, Sergt. · Cadet Color Sergeants, .P. Wilmer, H. H. Carter, S. S. Hohberger Cadet Corporal Crawford, Chief Bugler A. Houston, CORPORALS. Commissioned Staff. Non•Commlssloned Staff. G.D. Riley SERGEANTS. ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. Major Adjutant Quartermaster Commissary Ordinance Department Ordinance Department Ordinance Department Chief of Signal Corps E. L. Gosnell. LIEUTE'NANTS, SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS~ Cadet Major E.T. Clark, Cadet Captain J. H. Sinclair, Cadet Quartermaster W. C. Moais, Cadet Commissary M. S. Keene, Oadet Lieutenant E. G. Parsley, Oadet Lieutenant A. T. Hutchins, Cadet Lieutenant E. E. Hearn, Cadet Lieutenant W. L. Moore, Laney, 'f l .~ -~ l . Austin Bayne, Burton, Burwell, Canas, Carpenter, Carroll, E., Caulk, J., Chance, Collinson_, Cook, Counselman, Cresap, Dall!-meyer, Dawson, Ford, Miller, G., Hall, Skinner, H., Harding, Sexton, · Neill, Harrell, Harrington, Onison, . Phillips, Hoopes, HooTer, Pezet, Howard, Quimby, Kegan, Reyuolds, Linthicum, Rullman, Logan, 8chuster, Love, Shugert, Lusby, Summ11rville, Messersmith, Starlings, McBride, E., Ster'!iberg, Strange Stone, Tarbert, Terry, Townshend, Villa Franca, Warfield, Weems, Wilkinson, Wilmin-, Wilson, Wnghtson, D., �48 CIRCULAR OF ST•. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S BOLLEGE. ' COMPANY "A." w. P. CUTLER. CAPTAIN LIEUTENANTS. J.B. Wells. C. F. Lloyd. J. Thompson; . ,· SERGEANTS. H. C. Fooks, . A. Arnold, R. C. Brady, J. T. Harrison, W. M. Bordley . CORPORA.LS. . Magruder, Gwynn, Hance, Melvin, Stevens, Smith. Bowen, PRIVATES. Alder, Bailey, Battle, Beard, Briscoe, N .• Briscoe, L., Bullard, Byrnes, Carroll, Caulk, Childs, Clark, Coatsworth, Connolly, Cutler, Dowell, Eareckson, Ennis, }'ink, Gladden, Halbert, 0., Harrison, P., Hartman, Hutchinson, Jones, J am1son, King, C. A. E., King, C. P., Kashner, Kendrick, Kenley, Levely, McBride, McAlpine, Mc Macken. Melendez, Nelson, Mudd, Munroe, Parlett, Powell, Rice, Sasscer, Shanna.ban, Shipley, Smith, G. 0., Smouse, Stansbury, Street, Tarbert, Thomas, L. J ., Thomas, J. B., Tilghman, Watner, Woolley, ·~.: .. • " • • • . 49 1.'he Instructor in charge of the Milit..ry Department is an officer of the Regular Army, and a gra~uate of the U. S. Military Acade~y, West Point, N. Y. The military exercises therein conducted are confidently recommended to parents and guardians as a means of givin·g to the student an erect and soldierly bearing, of teaching him habits uf prompt and ready obedience, and of affording a eystematic and healthy exercise each day. All stutlents, except those physically disqualified, are required to attend the drills, n.nd for those who apply to be excused because of physical. disability a physician'!! certificate will be required. The names of the three of the students most distinguished for their proficiency in this department are reported each year to the Adjutant-General of the Army at Washington, and to the Adjutant-General of the State. It is probable that, in future, appointments to the Army from civil life will be made from those who have thus been recommended to the Adjutant-General of the Army. · The following cadets were reported in 1905 to the Adjutant· General, U.S. Army, as having the highest standing in the Military Department of St. John's College: Cadet Maior, A. W. Smith; Captain, J.M. Green and Lieutenant, J. V. Jamiso!I.. For purpose of tactical instruction. the students will be organized into a battalion of four or more companies, designated Companies "A," "B," "0," ''D," &c., Corps of Cadets of St. John's College. Those cadets who have successfully completed the theoretical course in Military Science and Tactics given to the Junior and · Senior Classes, may, upon the discretion of the Commandant of Cadets, be transferred tO an honorable and dietinguished claH, to be known as "The Reserve Class of the Military Department of St. John's College." The Staff will consist of an Adjutant, a Quarter-Master, a Sergeant-Major and a Quarter-Master Sergeant, &c. Each Company will haTe the following Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers: One Captain, two Lieutenants, one First Sergeant, four Sergeants, four Corporals. · .:L ,,:~ ' • �50 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHll"S COL.LEGE. The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers will be selected by the Commandant of Cadets, with the ap~roval of the _President of the College, for their soldierly bearmg and attent10n to and knowledge of military duty. As a rule these appointments will be made according to classes. 51 The purchase of the above is compulsory, and must be paid for when ordered.. In addition thereto, students are required to provide themselves with a.dress coat costing $10.00 and with· the military uvercoat, of dark blue cloth, double breasted, ornamented with frogs, costing $18.00. It is suggested to parents th~t the overcoat may properly be worn with civilian dress and with the uniform, thus obviating the necessity of the purchase of two overcoats. All these parts (>f the uniform have been found to be very substantial, becoming, .serviceable and of moderate price. No student will be permitted to wear parts of the uniform with parts of civilian dress. · No uniform will be accepted until it has been inspected and approverl by the Pretiident of the College or by the Commandant <>f Cadets. Chevrons for Officers and Non-Commissioned Officer will be <>f black tubular braid .on grey ground. ·coml'etitive drills and target practice are held at the close of the session. The best drilled Company is designated as the "Color" Company, and the colors are borne by that Company in Battalion formations during the ensuing year. . The honors of the Battalion were carried off in June, 1905, by -~ompany "A," to which the custody of the colors was assigned. II •.PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. The practical instruction in this scho~l will consist in ~aily drills of not moN than one hour's duration. The Cadets will be. exercised and instructed during the year in the Infantry Drill Regulations of the U. S. Army, comprising the School of the Soldier, the School of the Company, and School of the Battalion. ·Breech-loading rifles wi~h accoutrements, and the necessary · ammunition are supplied by the Ordnance Department, U. S. Army. III. THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION. This will comprise recitations in Infantry Drill Regulations and portions of U. S. Army Regulations during the second term of the Junior year, to which will be added in t~e first. term_ of the Senior year a course on other Military. subJ~cts, mcl~dmg Organization of Armies, Preparations for War, Mmoi Tactics. CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS. The uniform is required to be worn at aUtim~s, and all College students are required to provide themselves w~th. it. . To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is adv1~uble that all uniforms be made under a contract which has been entered in to. The uniform of the Corps of Cadets is a modification of that worn at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point,.N. Y., and is -{IS follows : For the Battalion proper (consisting of all College s_tude~ts, and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient size), blouse and trousers of grey cloth .. (The cost of the blouse is $9.00; trousers, $5. 75.) . . For all students, regulation cap of gray cloth, with ornaments, consisting of a gold shield and eagle with-the letters "8. J. C.,'' on bar. Pr;_ce $2.50. I r NOTICE. St. John'.s College has been designated by the War Department as on~ of the six colle?'es in the United States which have attained th~ h~ghest ~dxcell?nce m the Military Department for the past year, an m cons1 eration o~ this distinction, one member of the Senior Class may have an appomtmentfor a co~mission in the Regular Army. ' ERRATA . I. ' . Scholars?ip vacancies are from the counties of Dorchester, .Wicomico, Washington, Montgomery and Caroline and not from the counties of Baltimore, Harford, Talbot and Kent. ' t I �,,.' I 52 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COI.LJIGil:. COLLEGE .E,.XP·ENSES. Tuition ........ Matriculation Fee (on admission) ....... . Athletic Association Fee ................ · Seat in Church ...................... · · . · Hire of Furniture (if required) .......... . Steam Heat ....................... ······ u ...................... . First Term. Second Term. $37 50 $37 50 5 00 5 00 5 00 1 50 1 50 3 50 3 50 . 8 25 8 25 it60 75 $55 75 Other Expenses. Laboratory expenses, when course in Chemistry is pursued, $7.50 per term. Biology, $2.50 per term. Boarding in the College Club, including washing and room rent, about $85.00 per term. In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform _(see '-,., page-:t7;) or text-books. . · 0 "' A student is also expected to provide himself with table nap\ kins, towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed. There is also a small annual expense in the Literary Societie1~ Funds of students may be deposited with the President of the College, or with some other member o~ the Faculty, who will. disburse the funds thus received in accordance with instructions he may receive from the parent or guardian. . rstudents should be especially warned of the risk incurred by keeping money in trunks or other receptacles in their rooms. GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES. The tuition charges for day scholars, including residents of Annapolis and students from other parts of. Maryland and from other States, not lodging and boarding in the College Halls are $45.00 per term in the Collegiate Department The annual college session consists of two terms, the first ending on the 8th of February, and the second on the third Wedne1\, day of June in each year. All the college charges are required. \. to be paid in advance, at the b~ginning of each term; and no CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 53 deduction will be rnade except for absence caused by protracted · illness. No student wlll be matriculated,, nor will his name be entered upon the rolls .of any term, unless he shall have presented to the President a receipt from the Treasurer of the College for all dues and arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matriculation, and no diploma will be awarded unless the candidate shall have presented to the President a like receipt including a fee of ten dollars for a diploma. For the expenses ·of Senatorial scholars see page 57. Every boarding student ia required to deposit 1'-ith the Treasurer a fee of $1.50 per term, to be paid by him to such church as the student may attend. An additional charge of $5.00 per term will also be made upon all students for uee of the gymnasium, for instruction in gymnastic exercises, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 55.) Students lodging i~ the College buildings, but boarding else~here, are ·charged in addition to amounts previously mentioned Room rent ................................ $15 00 per .annum. " Electric Lighting .............. $3 00 to $6 00 " Care of Room.................... ..... 3 50 " Washing.................................. 16 00 '' " of which one-half must be paid in advance at the beginning of each term. ·Wilful damage, or damage resulting from carelessness, will be made the ground of additional charge, to b{; defrayed ';)y the pernetrator. All students holding scholarships are required to lodge in the College Halls, and those holding Senatorial scholarships are provided with room furniture, for the care of which they are held strictly accountable. Students not holdh.g Senatorial scholarships are required to provide themselves with furniture. Furniture may, however, be hired from the College authorities at from $3.50 to $5.00 per terin, according to its character and cost, and the hirer will be held responsible for all damage thereto, beyond the reasonable wear and tear bf the same. Disbursements will made be for personal expenses of students, if funds are deposited by parents·or,·~ardians for this purpose, but �54 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. no advance will be made by tlie Oolle_qe. Books will also be furnished to students, provided a deposit of ten dollars be made for that purpose at the beginning of each term. At a final· settlement, at the close of the year, the unexpended balance, if any, will be refunded. BOARDING. The three College dormitories, Pinkney and Humphreys "Hall, as well as the Mess Hall, have each been;provided with a steam heating apparatus of the. most appmved sort, which has been thoroughly tested during the severe weather of past winters and found entirely satisfactory. · The lodging rooms have also been recently renovated, papered and painted, and other impro-vements made conducing to the health nud comfort of students. .... I .I. l The Boarding Department of the College in all its branches is under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses will be closed during the Christmas and Summer vacations. A College co-operative boarding club has been organized in place Qf the College Commons, and has been successfully carried on during past years. Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory is taken, all accounts are settled and the expenses are divided among the members of the club. An auditing committee is then appointed each month by the club, to examine the books of the commissary and to repor~ to the club. Each member must advance $10.01• at the commencement cf each month, and at the close must pay the balance due, as no deficit is allowed to run into the following month. The exact cost of board for next year, including washing, lights and room rent, cannot be known, as market prices vary. but it may be safely estimated to be about $170 for the whole · session. i' " + ! J CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 55 LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. Through the liberality of the· Legislature of 1902, and donations from the classes of '71, '72 and '73, extensive additions have been made to the library, and by mea.ns of the .regular library fund, su'Qscriptions have been made to a number of American and Foreign periodicals. A complete library being an indispensable auxiliary to the intellectual advancement of professors and students, its claims are commended to the alumni· _and to the friends of education in the State. Any contributions of books or funds will be gratefully acknowledged. There are now on the shelves about 9,000' volumes, which are carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming· an .admirable working library for the student. Among these works are 850 bound volumes of America:n and English periodicals. Easy access to the contents of these works is furnished by Poole's Index of all subjects treated of in home and foreign magazines. The College library and reading room is open ev.ery day from 3.00 to 4.00 p. m., for reading and taking out of books and periodicals. The following magazines and· reviews, fu~nishing all a student can reasonably need, are on file for 1905: Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's Monthly, Nation, North American Review, Literary World, Forum, New Princeton Review, The Academy, Harper's Young People, Saint Nicholas, American Journal of Philology, Lippincott's Overland Monthly, Scribner, Education, Scientific American, American Agriculturist, Andover Review, and the following British Reviews: Blackwood, Edinburgh, Westminster, Quarterly, Contemporary, Fortnightly, Macmillan, Nineteenth Century. �56 - CIRCUJ,AR_ 01? ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY. DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, .• President. W. WlUGUTSON, '06. Recording Secretarg. J. H. SHEARER, '07. Vice- President. J. HARRISON, '07. Treasurer. M. W. BORDLEY, '07. W. D. WRCGHTSON, Yell Master '06 Foot Ball Team. 1905. J. H. Sinclair, '06, ·Manager. J .. H. Shearer, '07, Assistant Man~ger. L. Hutchinson, left end Stevens, l . h kl E .. T. Clark, (capt). left tackle, Duval, ) rig t tac e, W. H, Perkins, left guard, _ Anderson, left half back, A. Houston, centre, Quimby, } full ba k H; C. Fooks, right gurd, · Anderson, c ' L. Mccardell, right tackle, Battle, } t b k R. C, Brady, right end, Duval, quar er_ ac • SUBSTITUTES. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The fol lowing are the officers for the session 1904-1905. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FOOT IJALL AND BASE BALL TEAMS. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. An Athletic Association is formed in which membership. may be obtained by any student or alumnus of the College upon paying the annual fee of $10.00. (See Page 51.) This subscription entitles the mem_ber to witness all the games played by the College teams on thtt home grounds and to make use of their bats, balls a:r;i.d other appliances. 57 PROF. B. V. CECIL, R. P. MELVIN, W. D. WRIGHTSON. Faculty. Alumnus. Sfadmt. 1905. State Department, Washington, Smithsonian Institute, Washing- . · D, C. ton, D. C. Treasury Departme.1t, Washing- BureauofEducation, 'Vashington, ton, D. C, D. C. War Department, Washington, U.S. Fish Commission, WashingJ>. C. ton, D. C. Navy Department, Washington,. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, D.C. Washington, D. C. Department of the Interior, Wash- Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. ington, D. C. Department of Agriculture, Wash- Interstate Commission, Washingini:t;on, D. C. · ton, D. C. J. R. Magruder, Eaq., Rev. C. T. Brady, D. D., PhilaAnnapolis Md. delphia, Pa CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. B. P. Gwynn, Mehin, Sinclair, Bordley, Hutchins. ---:o:--Base Ball Team. •. .. B. D; Chambers, M~nager. E. L. Gosnell, '05, Assistant Manager. R. A. Rouse, catcher, W. Devrie11, short stop, J. Tarbert, first base, J. V. Jamison, left field, E. T. Clark, second base, G. Schrock, centre field. L, Sellman, third base, E. P. Duval, right field~ Pitchers-D. Staley, D. Wrightson, E. P. Duval, J. R. McOardell. The schedn1e for 1905 foot-ball season was as follows: Uni· iT&rsity of Virginia, United Stated Naval Academy, Franklin and Marshall, Virginia Military Institute, Richmond Oollege, - - ---- �58 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. George Washington University, Gallaudet College, Maryland Agricultural College, Johns Hopkinll University, Pennsylvania Military College. 'l'he base ball scsedule was as follows: Johns Hopkins University, University of Virginia, UnivProity of North Carolina, Washington and Lee University, Syracuse University, Virginia. Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute, University of Maryland, Navy, Franklin and Marshall College, R. and M. College, N. C., and others. Track and Field Team. J. H. Sinclair, captain, Edwin Warfield, Jr., J·. T. Harrison, E. P. Duval, C. McStevens, Eugene }(agruder, T. Melvin, H. Hutson, Trophies were won at Georgetown University, University of Virginia and University of Pennsylvania. .---:o:---. GYMNASIUM. The gymnasium has been thoroughly equipped with apparatus for a complete physical training. In order to promote the physical culture of the students, the classes will be formed for instruction in the use of Indian Clubs, dumb-bells, single sticks, and heavy gymnastics. The object aimed at is a harmonious physical development rather than mere feats ·of strength. Students are ad vised as to the proper exercises suitable for their individual needs. During the first term, exercise in the gymnasium .is required of all students three times a week ; the remainder of th~ ·year attendance is optional. In the Spring term there will be an outdoor athletic meeting for prizes. Further donations towards 'the gymnasium and the equipment of the boat-house will be gladly received from alumni and other friends of the College. ATHLETICS. The students have excelle1H facilities for athletic games, which are kept under supervision. No student who is physically unfit,· is allowed to take part in an athhtic contest. T I~ CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 59 BENEFICIARY AID. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION. The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, chapter 303, and 1879, chapter 315,) has provided for furnishing board, fuel, lights, and washing to the incumbent of one State Scholarship from each Senatorial District in the State, to be appointed by the . Board of School Commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the Senators in their respective districts, after competitive examination. The law requires that the candidates shall produce before the Board of School Commissioners satisfactory evidence of their moral character, and of their inability or the inability of their parents or guardians, to pay the regular College charges. A blank form or certificate, drawn in conformity to the above law, will be fo~warded to the Secretaries of the several School Boards for the use of the appointees to the said scholarships. These scholarships are tenable for four years, and the incumbents are required by law to pledge themselves that they will continue students of the College for the full term of four years, unless p~·e­ vented by unavoidable necessity, and that they will teach school within the State for not less than two years after leaving College. To obtain a full collegiate education, the object contemplated by the Act, candidates should be prepared to enter at least the. .Freshman Class of the College. The Boards of School Commissioners are earnestly requested to exercise great care in the selecti<m of these students, and especially to appoint none deficient in preparation. The Faculty is empowered to extend ·the term of these scholarships one year in case of worthy students. 'rhe incumbents of these scholarships will hereafter be required to provide their own text books. There are known to be at this date (March 3, 1906,) four vacancies in these scholarships, viz: One each from the counties of Baltimore, Harford, Talbot, Kent. In filling these vacancies the Boards of· School Commissioners are reque.;ted (other things being equal) to appoint those candidates who are not less than sixteen years of age, and are most advanced in their studies. It is desired that all applicants here- I.' ' J 'I ,, �60 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOH~'s ·COLLEGE. after should be prepared, in at least Mathematics and English studies, to enter the Freshman Class of the College. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY. The law of the State of Maryland (Act of 1894) granting an additional appropriation to the College, provides for the education of twenty-six State Students, in addition .to the foregoing, free of expenses for tuition. These scholarships will be distributed among the counties of Maryland, in order of priority of application. The holders of these Scholarships will be required to provide the cost of their board, about $170, (see page 48), and pay incidental fees for church, gymnasium; heat, and hire of furniture. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to young men preparing for the ministry i'n the denomination. The aid may be obtained either while in College or in a Theological Seminary. At present the amount given is $150 per annum. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SONS OF CLERGYMEN. All sons of clergymen are given e<lncation.free of charge.··The Trustees of the Byrd Wyman Fund, Baltimore, also grant one or more scholarships, which provide both board and tuition to such students of the College. THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP. A scholarship, providingtbe sum of $30 per annum towards the cost of tuition, has been established upon the above foundation. It is available for deserving youths of all denominations, but preference is to be giveu to candidat~s, who are residents in Annapolis. COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIPS. The following regulations have been made by the Board of Visitors and Governors for the establishment of scholarships h1 connection with the College. For a permanent scholarship for tuition, $1,200. For a permanent scholarship for board and tuition, $4',000. For a scholarship for the tuition of a student through all the College classes, , $300. For a scholarship for the board and tuition of a student through all the Gollegc classes, $1,000. For any other scholar- r ... 1 61 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ships the sum reduced shall be in the same proportion, the money in each case to be paid in advance into the treasury of the College. Tke establishment of these scholarships is commended to the attention of the alumni and friends of the College ~~ SQOIETY OF ALUMNI. The Societv of Alumni holdt! its amrnal meetings on Commencement Day, on which occasion an oration. is. delivered by one of its members. All former. students who have completed thei; collegiate education (whether graduates or not) at St. John's College, and left in good standing,. are considered mem.bers of this society. It numbers on its roll many nanies prominent in the history of the State. ' The following are the officers for the present year : President, F.' E. WATHEN, lr.tYice-P1·esident, RIDGELY P. M:s:LVIN. 2nd Vice-P1·esiden t, w ALTER I. DAWKINS. Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN. Secretary, B. V. F. A.MUNROE, J, M. J. HODGES, CECIL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: L. B. K. CLAGETT, A. R. RANDA'LL, w. H. GRANT. Historiographer, A. W. WooDcocK,JR. J, A. FECHTIG, H. NOBLE, ALUMNI FUND COMMITTEE. c. E. DRYDEN, F. BASSCER. New York Branen. A local aseociation has also been formed at New York, to which all graduates, alumni and friends of 'St. John's College, living in or near that city are eligible. The officers are : Herbert Noble, '89, Prelident; Elon S. Hobb11, Jr., '82, VicePreBident; L. C. Boehm, '97, Seeretary; Charles Brewer, '85, Treasurer. Baltimore Branch. A lecal association has also been formed in Baltimore under similar cenditiens to th.ose existing in New York. �62 1 . CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN S COLLEGE. The 0fficers are : Pi·esident, James D. Iglehart; Vice-Presidents, Blanchard Randall, Dr. Wirt A. Duvall, Walter I. Dawkins, and Judge Henry D. Harlan. Seci·etm"!J and Treasurer, L. B. K. Claggett. This branch of the Alumni Association has arranged to present a gold medal annually t0 that member of the graduating class, who shall be designated by the Facult;y and bis classmates, as being the best representative man for the year in all college positions. The medal was awarded in 1904, to, John F. Mudd, of Bryantown, Maryland. 1793 1794. *ThomaR Chase, B. A. *.Tohn '3owie Duckett, B. A. -it!J.iichard Harwood, B. A. *John Carlisle Herbert, B. A. *John Jacob 'l'schudy, B. A. 1796, *William Cooke. B. A. *Robt. H. Goldsborough, B ..~. *Francis Scott Key, B. A. *Danie-I Murray, H. A. *John Shaw, B. A., M. D. *Carlysle F. Whiting, B. A. 1"197. *John Leeds Kerr, B. A. *John Tayloe Lomax,B. A. LL.D. *James Lowry Donaldson, B. A. *John Rumsey, B. A 1798, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. *Richard Loockerman, B. A. *James Murray, B. A. *Jesse Ray, B. A. *Upton Scott Reed, B. A. *Nicholas Carroll, B. A. *John Carville Howard B. A. M. A. *Alexander Randall B. A. M. A. *Thomas J. Brice, B. A. *John Gnyer, B. A. *James Harwood, B. A. *George Mackubin, B. A. *John Mercer, B. A. *Henry Maynadier Murray, B. A.. *Lewis Neth, B. A. *WilliamE. Pinkney, B. A.,M. D. *John Henry Alexander B. A. M.A. LL. D. *Thomas Archer B. A. M.A. *William Harwood, B. A. M. A. *Ezekiel Hughes, B. A. M.A. *Right Rev. William Pinkney, B. A. M. A. D. D. LL. D. *William H. Tuck B. A. M. A. 1800,' *James Boyle, B. A., 1\L A.. *Richard Brown, B. A., M. D. 1802. 180!1. 1806, 1.81.0. *Thomas Randall, B. A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. D, 1.81.1.. *William Campbell, B. A. *John Gwinn, B. A., M. D, ·*John Claude, B. A. *William Donaldson, B. A. M. D. *John Marbury, B. A. *Addison Ridout, B. A. *Alexander Hammett, B. A. *William Potts, B. A. *Joh!l Hanson Thomas, B. A. The following is a list of the 1799. ALUMNI who were at the *Thos. Beale Dorsey, B. A., M.D. College between the *Walter Farnandis, B. A., M.A. years lSlland 1822. *Thomas Rodgers, B. A., M. A. *'rhomas S. Alexander, LL. D. *James S. Grant, B. A., M.A. •George G. Brewer *Robert C.Stone, B. A.-, M.A. *John Denny, M. D. " • 63 LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. *Frederick L. Grammar, M. D. *John Johnson. *John M. S. Maccubbin, M. :0. *FrederiCk Mackubin, M. D. *Richard Marriott, M. D. *Landon Mercer. *Waldon Middleton. *Somerville Pinkney. *Richard Randall M. D. · *Francis Thomas *Ramsay Waters. *John B. Wells M. D. *George Wells. *William Williams M. D. *Nicholas Brewer. *John Carron·. *Thomas H. Carroll. *William Caton M. D. *William Denny M. D. *Reverdy Johnson LL. D. *Henry Randall. *David Ridgely. *William Greenbury Ridgely. *John Ridout. *John Nelson Watkins. *Isaac Williams. J:ist or Jtlumni and eolltgt 6raduatts. *Charles Alexander, B. A. *John Addison Carr, B. A. *William Long, B. A. '1 1.822. 1.827. 1.832. *Jas. Sands Holland B. A. M. A. *Jas. West Thompson B. A. M.A. *Rev .. Orland~81i{~tton B. A., M. A., D. D. *John Greene Proud,B. A.,M. A. *Rev. Lucien Bonaparte Wright, B. A. · 1835 • *Edwin Boyle, B. A. *Abram Claude B. A. M.A. M. D. *Richard Culbreth B. A. *Thomas Holme Hagner, B. A., M. A. *Richard C. Mackuuin, B. A. M. A:, M. D~ 1.836 *George Grundy B. A. *Thomas Granger B. A. M . A. *William R. Hayward B.A. M. D. *George Johnson B. A. *Joshua Dorsey Johnson B. A. *George Edward Muse B. A. William 0. Reeder,B. A. John H. Reeder B. A. *William Henry Thomas B. A. *Franklin Weems B. A. *Nicholas Brice Worthington, B. A., M. A. 1.837. *John M. Broome B. A. M. D. *Frederick S. Brown, B. A. *John W. Martin B. A. *Rev. Jos. Trapnell B. A. M.A. D. D. *Trueman Tyler, B. A. 1.838. *William Tell Claude B. A. M A. *Rev. Savingt.on W.Crampton.B.A. 1.830. *Henry H. Goldsborough B. A. *John T. Archer B. A. *Chas. Nicholas Mackubin, B. A. *Hyde Ray Bowie B. A. *William Henry ThompsonB. A. *James Boyle B. A. M.A. *Daniel Clarke B. A. *Rev. William Henry Trapnell, *Robert Emmet Culbreth B. A. B. A. *J. Hardcastle Culbreth B. A. •Edward Worthington, B. A. 1.839. *Thomas John Franklin B. A., M. A., M. D. *Samuel Chamberlaine B. A. *JohnRandallHagnerB.A.M. A. *Philip Culbreth B. A. *Ellis Hughes B. A. M. D. ·*William Henry Goodwin Dorsey *Thomas Karney B. A. M. A. B. A. Edward Pannel B. A. *John T. Beale Dorsey, B. A. *Ninian Pinkney B. A. M.A. *Worthington Ross B. A. M. D. LL. D. . *Frederick Stone B. A. *Brice T. B. Worthington, B. A. *Nicholas John Watkins B. A. �64 :1 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED . • ,.Brice John Worthington, B. A. *William Henry McParlin, B. A. 1840. M.A. *John Michael Brewer B. A. John Mullan, B. A., M.A. *Benjamin F. Bohrer, B. A. M.A. M.D. *Charles S. Parran, *Jeremiah L. Hughes B. A. *Charles S. Winder. *Rev. Thomas W. Winchester 1849, B.A.M.A. *Thomas B. Chase, B. A., M. A., 1841. M.D. *Luther Giddings, B. A., M.A. William Giddings, B. A., M. A. *William Q. Claytor, B. A., M; .A. M.D. *Daniel Maynadier Henry, B. A., *Harwood Iglehart, B. A., M;·A. M.A. *James Mackubin, B. A., M. A. *George Stephen Humphreys, James Revell, B. A., M.A. B.A.,M.A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. ,*Francis Henry Stockett, B. A., *Thomas Jones Wilson, A., M. D. B. A., M.A. M.A. · 1842. *John Basil, B. A., M. A. Charles F .. Goldsborough. George Betton, B. A. *Rev. Jonathan Pinkney Ham- H. Roland Walton, M. D. 18110. . mond, B. A., M. A. D. D. ~Samuel Ridout,B. A.,M. A., M.D. Dennis Claud,e, of D., B. A., M.A. 1844. *John McMahon Holland, B. A., M.A. . . *Llewellyn Boyle, B. A., M.A. *Alexander Hamilton Gambrill, *Thomas Richard Stockett, B. A., B.A.,M.A. M.A. 18112. *Johri Thomas Hall,B. A.,M. A., Chas. Brewer, B. A. M.A., M.D., M.D. *William Saunders Green, B. A., *James Kemp Harwood, B. A., M.A. M.A. *Thomas Andrew McParlin, B. A. *William Sprigg Hall,B. A.,M. A. *James Iglehart, Jr., B. A., M. A. M.A.,M.D. *Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A., *Jonathan Pinkney Sparks, B. A .• M;A. *Henry ManadierMurray, B. A., --·--· M.A. *John S haa:lf Stockett, B. A., M. A. William W. Childs, M. D. 18113. *Richard Henry Brewer, B. A. *Charles M. Baer, M. D. M.A. *Richard H. Hagner. *John Grant Chapman, B. A. ,M.A *William Skinner Hall. *William Hendry Gassaway, B.A., *Matthias Linthicum, M. D. M.A. ·*Thomas F. Owens, M. D. *Wm. Theodore Revell, M.D. D, *Richard Harwood Green, B. A., M.A.,M.D. *W. H. Young, English Diploma. 1846. . *John Grant Harris, B. A., M.A. *Nicholas Brewer, B. A., M.A. Charles Edward Hutton, B. A., Marbury Brewer, B. A., M. A. M.A. · 1\f. D. *William Tbomasiglehart,B. A., *Richard H. Cowman, B. A. M.A.,M.D. *John Decker, Jr., B. A., M A *George Palmer Keating, B. A., Daniel Murray Thomas, ·B. A., M.A. M.A. Daniel Randall Magruder, B. A. 1847. M.A. . Robt. Chandler, B. A., M.A. *Rev. John Miller Schwrar,B. A., *Elizur Lance! Foote,B. A.,M.A. M.A. *John R. P. Forbes, B. A., M.A. Washington Green Tuck, B. A., *Jas. Shaw Franklin,B. A.,M. A. M.A.; M. D. .. CIRCuLA.R OF ST; JOHN'S COLLEGE. ·! '·' 65 LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Lemuel Flannigan, English Di- *Samuel Thomas McCullough, ploma. . B. A., M. A. 1855. Dorsey Thompson, B. A. *Isaac Williams Brewer, B. A., Henry Cla_y Tinges, B. A. M. A. Engli>'h Diploma: Edward McCeney, B. A., M. A:, Thomas Allen Ducket. *Osborn Sprigg Iglehart, B. A., The exercises of the College were M.A., M. D. · suspended in consequence of *Philip Randall Voorhees, B. A., the War from 1861to1866. · M. A. GRADUATES since the re-organizaEdward Augustus Welch, Eng tion of the College ih 1867. 1871. glish Diploma. 1856. *R. Riddell Brown, B. A., M.A., *Marshall Chapman, B. A. LL., B. University of Maryland. Hammond Claude, B. A.· *Calderon Carlisle, B. A., LL. D. Samuel Garner, Jr., B. A., Ph.D. *Philip G. Clayton, B. A. John A. Conner, B. A. Johns Hopkins University .. *Louis G. Gassaway, B. A. z: Taylor Pmdell, B. A. Thomas B. Kent, B. A. Henry H. Qu;ynn. B. A. William G. Ridout, B. A.; M. A., L. Allison Wilmer, B. A. LL.B., M. D., LL .. B. M.A. University of Maryland. Alvin C. Wilson, B. A. 1872. ' 1857. William H. Harlan, B. A. *Louis W. Bryan, B. A., Robert H. Hooper, B. A. John P. Hyde, B. A., D.D. LL.D. James D. Iglehart BA., M. A. Joseph N. Pindell, B. A.,. M. D. · Iredell Johnston, B. A. *Joseph K. Roberts, B. A., *John H. Sellman, B. A., George W. Munroe, B. A. 1858 C. Kinlock Nelson, B. A., D. D. *AndrewG.Chapman,B.A.,M.A. PhilemonH. Tuck., B. A., M.A., · John W. Dorsey, B. A., l.VI. A. LL. B. University of Maryland. Charles A. Johnston, B. A., M.A. *Johns. Wirt, B. ~., M. A. *James W._Wilson;B. A., M. A. 1873 English Diplomas: Samuel T. Ashe, B. A. Samuel Ridout, B. A. W. Oct.avius Eversfield, Jonathan Maiben, William Ritchie, B. A. *Seaton Munroe, Sidney Waller, B. A. 1859. *Henry B. Wirt, B. A. *John W. Brewer, B. A., M.A., James.P. Dawson, B. A. M. D. Heningham Gordon, B. A. John Riggs Brown, B. A., M. A. Walter R Crabbe, B. A. *Richard Rawlings Goodwin, 1874. B. A. Orlando B, Batten, B. A. William Hersey Hopkins, B. A. *Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B. A. M.A.; Ph. D. *Geo.' Williams Greenway, B. A. Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell, B. A. William J. Griffin, B. A. Thomas St. George Pratt, B. A. Albon D. Johnston, B. A. *Jas. E. Richardson, B .. A., M.A. James M. Munroe, B. A. M.A. Keating S, Nelson, Jr., B. A *Dennis Claude Handy, 1\1. D. Blanchard Randall, B. A. *John K. Randall, B. A. Jefferson D: Loker. Roger Bellis,1t~OA. Joseph R. Wilmer, B. A. *W. Sidney Wilson, B. A. John P. Coc_key, B. A. 18711. Henry Clay England, B. A. *Thos. Barton Brune, B .A., M A. Robert L. Lusby, B. A., 1\I. D. l\I D. . �66 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOlIN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CqNTINUED. Louis W; Fritch.• B. A. *James M. Carlisle, Jr. B. A, Hugh Nelson, B. A., M, A. Frederick Sasscer, B. A., 1\'L A. Proficients: E. M. Wyatt Johnson, J. Clarke McGuire, Jr., M. A. 1881. 67 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . William W. Davis, B. A., :M'. A.William C. De Vecmon, B. A. Benj., F. De Vries, B. A., M.A .. Frederick J. Keech, B. A .., M.A. John B. League, B. A. Edwin R. Leavitt, B. A. L. Dorsey Gassaway, M. A. . 1876. Proficients: George T. Bratten, Jr., B.A.M.A. Edward J. Clarke, Orloff Lake, B. A. *George B. Dorsey, Robert F. Maddux, B. A. A. R. Hagner. John S, Fulton, B. A. M. D. 1R82. Edward T. Lawrence, B. A.,lVl.A. Elon StClair Hobbs, B. A., M. A. Edward D. Martin, B. A. Grafton I. Munroe, B. A,, M. A, Charles F. Norris, B. A. Richard I. Watkins,B. A.,M. A, Proficient. Alvin C. Willey, B. A., M.A. Alldin M. Sprigg, B. A. Proficient; 1877, .,..Nicholas Brewer, Jr., N. Walter Dixon, B. A .. 1883. Norman Von S. Farquhar, B. A. Munroe Mitchell, B. A. Herbert Harlan, B. A., M. A.M.D. James D. Murray, B. A. Burton A. Randall, B. A., M. A., Beale E. Padgett, B. A. Daniel R. Randall, B. A., Ph.D.,. M.D. 1878. Johns Hopkins University. J. Shiles Crockett, B. A. Proficient: John F. Gontrum, B. A. Edward H. Sincell. 1884 Henry D. Harlan, B. A. M. A. George A. Harter. B. A., M. A, Wm. N. Burgess, B .•\.., M. A. Bruner R. Anderson, B . .A. J. Harry Krebs, B. A. *Fred. H. Clash, B. A., M. A. *George T. Martin, B. A. Joseph T. Coulbourn, B. A. Sydney E. Mudd, B. A. Emerson C. Harrington, B. A., John G. Ray, B. A. M.A. H. Arthur Stum.P, B. A., M. A. Wm. F. Johnson, B. A. Proficients, Wyatt W. Randall, B. A., Ph. D. James P. Gorter, M.A. Joh:ns Hopkins University. *Abram W. Wright, M.A. 1879. EdwardJ. W. Revell, B. A.M,A .. *<.T.Worthington Berry, B. A. *~enry Clay Schooley, B. A. M.A. E. Pliny Griffin, B. A. George A. Steele, B. A., M. A. Roger S. Powell, B. A Richard B. Tippett, B. A., M.A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B. A. Henry B. Wilson, B. A. 1885. Proficients: Henry Bower Gorgas, B. A. George A. Frick. Benj. Parker Truitt, E. A:, M.A. James ·w. Greer. 1880, Proficients : Manly H. Barnes, B. A. Charles Brewer, M. D., M.A. Edward A. Scott, B. A., 1\1. A. John L. Chew. F. E. Wathen; B. A., M.A. *J. H. Iglehart, LL. B., UniverGeorge A. Frick, B. A. sity of Maryland. Joseph F. Valiant, B. A. Will. Bush Shober, Ph.D. J. D. Williams, B. A. Charles A. Jacobi. 1886. Proficients Ed. 1\1. Hardcastle, B. A., M. D., A. R. Hagner. Clinton T. Wyatt, B. A., M.A. W. J. Dawkins, M. A Jacob Grape, Jr., B. A., M.A. James llartol Greene, M.A. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED: Louis T. Clark, B. A. M. Francis Oliver, B. A. Will. Bush Shober, B. S., M. A. Proficients. T. Kent Green. George C. Schoff. 7 ( J. Basil Gibson, B. A. Gordon Tull, B. A. 1887. .Noah E. Offutt, B. A. Tbos. H. Hicks, B. A., lVI. A. *A. Lacey Ewing, B. A. Wm. L. Purdum, B. A. George R. A. Hiss, B. A. JJobhn.RL:dChewB, BA.A.M,M.A. A.,,,, D M. Clyde Wier, B. A., M. .A. o n I out, ' ., · ., "'-'·· · Emerson P. Roberts, B. A. Charles E. Carl, B. L. E. Julius Clarke, B. A 1888 ' Louis T. Clark, B. S. ' Wm. W. Blunt, B . .A, G A H J. F. Fenwick, B. A. ,M. A. eorge · art.er, Ph. D. *B ernar d "'f urph y, B . A ., B . L . William W. 1893 • Ph.D. Davis, l> Frank P. Willes, B. A., M.A. C .J. Frank Jacobi, B. S., M. A, · E. Dryden, B. A., B. S. M. A. 1889. John H. Waller, B. A. Lemuel S. Blades, B. S. flamuel ~L Wagaman, B. A.,B. S. T;Leverett Brewer, B. S. W. H.Wllhelm, RA., B.S., M.A.' Chas. Edwards, B. S. Howard C. Norris, B. A. Chas. H. Grace, B. A. Winfield S. Scbley,Jr., B. A. Nicholas H. Green, B. A., M. A. C. Edgar Keller, B. A. Albert H. Hopkins, B. A., M.A. Joseph C. Groff, B. A. W. T. G. Neale, B. L. James P. Biays, Jr., B. S. Herbert Noble, B. A .. M. A. Harold C. Ridgely, B. S., M. A. Edwin D. Pusey, B. A., M.A. Robert Penington, B. S. Charles H. Schoff, B. L. Frank M. Gibson, Pb. D. John G. Tilton B. S., B. L. H. Ridgely Ril6l, B. .A., A. W. E. Trenchard, B. A. A h 18 4. *J. H. B!J.ker, M. E. rt ur D. Willard, B. A. J. W. Thompson, B. A. 1890 . Eugene M. Hays. B. A., M. A. Harvey Dern, B . .A. · W. A. Hitchcock, B. A. Burton Proctor, B. A. <Jhas. C. Marbury, B. A. C. Monteith Gilpin, B. A. *John T. Truitt, B . .A., M. A. Ernest R. Crapster, B. A., M. A. Tazewell T. Thomas, B. A., M. A. A. K. McGraw, B. S. John S. Newman, B. S. Harvey L. Cooper, B. A. · J. Fred. Adams, B. L. Richard H. Halley, B. S. B. Vernon Cissel, B. L., M.A. William A. Case, B. S., M.A. · Eugene W. Heyde, B. L., M. A. Thomas E. Latimer, B. S., M. A; M, B. Freeman, B. L. Proficients. J. A. Nydegger. B. L. Edmund B. Iglehart. Walter S. Phillips, B. A. George D_. DeShields; Jr. T. Ross Payne, B. L. 1.895. Jesse H. Ramsburg, B. L., M.A. George E. Bennett, B. A., B. S. W. Zach. Childs, H. A. M. T . J oh nst on, B . L . L . B . K . CI aggett, B . o. ~ Francis E. D:!fe~~. B. A., M.A .. Jas. A. Fecbti~. Jr., B. A. M. A.. Douglas F. Duval, B. Sc., l\I. A. Eugene W. lgiehart.,.B. A. . Courtney B. Jones, B. A. Wm. Oscar Hurst, B. A., M. A. W'll' H Ph'll' B A C. Newman ~Joyce, B. A. 1 iam · I ips, · · Heth H. Linthicum, B. S. George M. Register, B. A., M, A. *A. Randall Mcilvaine, B. A. Osborne I. Yellott, B. A. Add George Seeley Smith, B.Sc.,M.A. ison E. Mullikin, .8. A. M.A. Leslie A. Oliver, B. A.· . .189tJ. Reginald H. Ridgely, B. S., M.A. John I. Y ellott, Jr., B. A. Walter C. A. Schaefer, B. A. M: �. 68 OUtC!ULA.lt OF S'r. JOHN'S COLLBGB. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S. COLLEGE. LIST OF' GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Roy H. Snyder, B. S. Jol!eph Stine, B. S. 11:. M. Thompson, B. A. •. 1.89tl. William N. Berkeley, B. 8. Alexander R. Cheston, B. A. Richard D. Downs, B. A. C. Ashby Duvall, B. A. Robert H. Williams, B. A. Frank G. Wagaman, B. A. Riebl!rd Hughes, B .. A. Charles G. Jarboe, B. A., M.A. Georl[e A.. Maddox, B. A., M. A. J. Roy Roseherry. B. A. Charles H. Shaffer, -B. S. Jesse L. Tull, B. A. Scott M. Wolfinger, B. A. :1.B9'1. Lewis C. Boehm, B. A. Joseph B. Dougl11s, B. A. William G. Fay, B. A. Charles I. Flory, B A., B. S. Edgar D. Hilleary, B. S. W. Thomes Kt'lrnp, B. A.. JJdwarrl M. L' Engle, B. A. • Jamel! P. Oft'.ntt, B. A. Roirer E. Simmons, B. A. Ulric .A.. Skirven, B. S. Walter D. Smith, H; A. CharlH L. Walls, B. A. 15priguel P. Wiley, B. S. Riditelv P. Melvin, B. A., M.A. Philip Douglas Lyons, B. A. Joh1i'•S,··S~rflihorn, B.A., M.A. Eugene Hogan Mullan, B. S. Daniel Hunter Nichols,. B. S. J. McDonald Sinclair, B. S. M. A. William Lee Mayo, B. S. Thomas Anthony Collison, B. 8. *James Womhle Gibson, B. S. :1.900. Jesse 0 Puni11, B. A. Howard Clarence Hill, B; A. Bertram Walters Andersoi., B. A. Benjamin Franklin ConracJ. B. A. William Price Lawson, B. A. Samuel Turner Mackall, B. A. Walter C'onrad Mylander, B. A. Henrv Powell Turner, B. A. William Henrv Wvatt, B. A. Caarle11 Harwood Hodges, B. A. Paul Henry Herman, B. A • . LeRoy Je:ikins Fairbanks, B. S. Lenis Baer, B. S. 011car Kemp Tolley, B. S Geor~e Bryson Girault' B. 8. Charles C. Herman, B. S. William Jacob Shartzer, B. S. Walter Hopkina, B. S. 1.901.. Oscar Bechtol Coblentz, B. A. Willard Jacob Wiley, B. A. John Roberts Caulk, B. A. :1.s•s. Andrew Hoffman Krug, B. A. Philip H. E lw!!rds, B. A., M.A. Geo. Richard Roberts, B. A. M. A. James W. Huffington, B. A. Edgar Clarke Fontaine, :a. A. Alvey M. lunogle, B. A. Malcolm M. Worthington, B. A.. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A. ,John.Parran Briscoe, Jr., B. A. James B. Nobh'>, B. A. Charlea H. McN11bb, B. A. M. A. John Gloyd Wells. B. A., George Franklin Wisner, B. S. Albert L. Wilkinson. B. A. 1.1102. Peter P. Blarich.ard, B. A. Vernon S. Bradley,B A. Edward R. Cas11idy, B. A. Lou Hamiltan Seth, B. A. Charles E. Terry, B. A. Charles S. Despard, Jr., B. A. Owen S. Cecil, B. A. Wayne Willing Keyes, B. A.. Nicholas Orem, B. A. Leroy Peri:y Baker, :a. A. J[aolin L. Whitson, B. A. Edward H. Tarl!utton, B. A. DaniPl H. Duvall, B. d. Augustus W. Bradford, B. A; William M. Clarke, B. S. E.W. Petherbridge, B. A. Robert Goldsborough, B. S. W. Outerbridge Spr.tes, B. A. DeWitt C. Lyles, B. 8. Alexis A. Jackson, B. A. 1.899. Franklin J. Bohanan, B. A. M.A. S. G. Townshend, Jr., B. A. Alexander Randall, B. A. *aenry Gordon Deugla11, B . .A.. Elliott H. Hutchins, B. A. Walter Lucie11. Brady, B. A. Joseph H. Beard, B. A. Frank Williams Evans, B. A. LIST QF'.,GRADUATES-CONTJNUED. Thomas S Crane, B. A. M.A. Wade H. G!?rdy~ B. A. Joshua F. Lmth1cum, B. A. Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A W:illiam 0. LaMotte, B. B. . R1~h!ird B. Spencer, B. B Wilham P. Ward, B 8. . 1.908. A. W Woodcock9Jr., B. A. M. A Charles A. Cummins, B. S. Drew H. Beatty, B.A. Ja!lles Olark, B. A. Wlison W Galbreath, B. A. Nev.ous P. Reed, B A, Leroy T. Rohrer, B. A. S. Harrison Tilghman, B. A., Walton Hood Grant, B. A. Charles P. Ho1'ingsworth, B. A. Thomas W. Hall, 8. A. Frederick W. Sewa1d, R. A.· Enoch Ba1:ton Ga1Py, B. A. Fred Y. Cronk, B. S. Riley E. Elgin, B. S. Douglas Claude Handy. B. S. 1.904. Vernon S. Be,chley, B. A . Mallc>r~, L: Bur1.ou11bs, B. A. Irwin B Somerville, B A. Edward R. P11dgett,B. A. Burton Wilson, B. A. Harry W. Masenheimer, B. A. John F. Mudd, B. A. John W. Wilmer, B. A. JohnM J Hodgl's, B. A. . George W. Wilson. B. A. Gordon E. Rigl!'m, B. A. John Chei;ter ~tick, B. A. "Edward R. Turner, B A. Harry R Dougherty, B. A. R. Tunis Strang~, B S .J. Harry.Wood, B S. Harry s. Tarbert, B. S. Edward 0 .. Halbert,B. S Harold B. 8carhornugh, B. s. 1906. Cla1ence A. McBlid•, B A. Arthur W. Barr's, B. A. Benjamin Duvall Chamhen, B A. Culloo Holmes Ferrt-ll, B. A. John Howard Fox, B. A Harrison Rog~rs Gort-, B. A.· Samuel Rolaud Hnpkms, B. A. J. Harrison C11ulkKempJr.,B.A ------· Taose .marked, with ·an:('~} are>d.aad. 69 Morre! Keith· Nevile, B. A. .Toseph Ransom Pennell, B. A. Merritt Gale Rasin, B A. Armine Wavs Smith B A Duncan Cameron w~'1ton, B. A. Jno. Wm. Harrison Willing, B. A. John Vincent Jami"on, Jr., B. B. HPnry Lymvooo<l Ruland, B. S. John Abel Tarbert, B. S. Artbur Bond Cecil, B. S. John Martin GrePn, B S Bernard Moss Cartn, B. S, I 1. I �70 CIRCULAR OJ' ST. JOHN'I COLLEGE. CII,WULAR OF ST. JoHN's COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES. I830'. Rev. Benjamin B. Griswold, D.D, *Charles Cummings, D. D. *.T. Grattan Hagner, M.· A. *Theodorick Bland, LL. D. *William E. Thompson, M. A. *SylvanusThayer, U;·S. Army, Dr. Thomas Welsh, M.A. LL.D. 1.872. :LS34. • *Isaac Nevett Steele, LL. D. *Nathan C. Bmoks, M.A. Denni11 W. Mullan, U. S. Navy, 1836, M.A. *Rev. Hf>nry Elwell, M. A_. 1.S'13. ·.+. - . David.F. Shaeffer, D. D. *Dr. Ninial'.). Pinkney, U. S. N.., :l8S9. ' LL.D. *Rev. JosPph Wolf, D. D. · :1840. *Rev. Julius M. Dashiell, D. D. *Rev. George F. Worthington, 1874. M.A. Prof. W. LeRoy Broun, LL. D. *Edwarll Hazen, M, A. -*Hon. David Davis, LL. D. :1841.. James M. ·Garnett, LL. D. *Right Rev. George Washington *Rt. Rev. T. ·U. Dudley; D. D. Doane, J.L. D. *Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D. :1844. VJ75, *John Tayloe Lomax; LL. D. *Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL.D. 1.1150. *Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D. *Rev. Gordon Winslow, D. D. 1.876. *Rev.Edward J.Stearns,M.A.D.D. Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D. :1862. *Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, *Dr. William Sands, M.A. D.D. Dr. WiU:3m W. D11vall, M. A. • 1.87'1. *Dr. Marms Duvall, M. A. Prof. Hiram Corson, LL. D. 1.8.55. . 1.818. *Right Rev. - William Pinkney, *S. Teackle Wallis, LL. D. D.D. -· Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D. 1.856; *Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D. D. Rev. PeterVan Pelt, D. D. 18'19. *Rev. EdwinM. Van Deusen Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D. D.D. 1.S80. .. v, James A. McKenny, D. D. Rev. 'l'homas S. Bacon, D. D. 1.859. :1884. *H. T. Welles Bartley, LL. D. *Hon. Roger Brooke Taney, 1.886. LL.D. *Right Rev. William Rollinson Jay M. Whitham, M.A. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, M.A. Whittingham, LL; D. 1.887. . 1.860,Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, Ph.D. .tWilliam Chauvenet, LL. D. :1888. *Frederfok A. P. Barnard, Ph. D. •Hon. Re1rerdy Johnson,··LL. D. Richard White, M. A. :1869. Wm. B. Harlan, M *Thomas bl. Alexander, LL. D. Somerville P. Tuck,.1\f. A; *John V. L. McMahon, LL. D. W. J. Dawkins, M.A. · .Qev.::samuel F. Shute, D. D. -.~ ,.. ,.uss. ,. . . Rev. · Tohn "McDowell Leavitt, :l87:l• . *Hon. Richa:Pd J. Bowie, LL. D. LL.D. *Hon. James· L. Bartol, LL. D. ·Thomas Fell, Ph.D. *Robert Brooke Dashiell, M. A. *N. H. -Morison, LL. D; *Rev. W. Scott Southgate, D. D. Rev. C. S. Baker, D. D; 1868; J-tONO~ARY 71 DEGREES-CONTINUED. Rev. Randolph Lowrie, D. D. Rev. William C. Winslow, D.S. 1.890 Rev. LeiK,hton Par~'!i Edward J. Clarke, .M.. ' M. A. A. *Rev. TheodoreC. Gambrall:D.D. *Rev. R. H. Williams, D. D. Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL. D. 1891. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. D. Rev. A. B. Richardson, D. D. Rev. F. M. Munson, LL. D. Rev. W. Bayar•I Hale, LL. D. *Thomas Jay Hudson, LL. D. :l89'1, Rev. John B. Blanchet, D. D. Rev. Fred'k W. Clampett, D. D. *Rev. Alfred L. Rovce. D. D. *Caldnon Carlir.le, "LL•. D. Rev. Geo. H. R. Fletcter, LL. D. Rev. Thomae P. Hughes, LL. D. Rev. Emerson Pierce Robert:i, B.A. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, M.A. ·Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D. 1898. . Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D. Rt.Rev. Cleland K. Nelson. D. D. Rev. Cnarle11 C. Pierce, D. D. Rev. John A. Gutteridge, D. D. Rev. John Poysal Hyde, LL. D. Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, D. D. 1882. Rev. Edward 0. Flagg, LL. D. Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D. ' 1.899. Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D. D. Rev. R. Irving Watkins, D. D. 1.893. Rev. Hugh L. Elderdice, D. D. Rev. Wm. M. Dame, D. D. Rev. George C. Hall, D. D. Rev.W.WellsWolfe Wilson,D.D. Rev. Clarence T. Wilson, D. D. Rev. Henry H. Clarke. D. D. Rev. William Thomas Way, M.A. Edward Flint Brown, LL. D. 1901t. 1894. • Hev. Eugene A. Noble, D. "D, Rev. John H. Howard, D. D. Rtiv. Theo. A. O'Brien. D. D. Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D. D. Rev. Morgan Read, D. D. Rev. Edmund L. Hoffeclcer D. D. Rev. Osborne lne;le, D. D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D. Stev. Archr.r Williams, LL. D. Rev. Edward C. Macnichol, D. D. Joshua. W. Hering, LL. D.. . Rev. F. W. Treml,.tt, D. D. Rev. Henry Lewis Myrick, LL. D. Rev •. John Hammond, LL. D. Edwin Hi2gins, M. A. Hon. Henry D. Harlan, LL. D. Henry F. R. Snyder, M. A. *Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D. 1.901.. Hon. Jas. Revell, Lr•. D. Rev. Ralph W. Kenvon, D. D. Hon. Somerville P Tuck, L.I.. D. Rev. W.W. VanArsdale, D. D., .Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale, M. A. Archdeacon T. H. M. Villicra Rev. Stuart Crockett, M. A. Appleby, LL. D. Robert H. Noble, M.A. Rev. Charles Callow. M. A. Prof. Henri Marion, M. A. Rev. William Fitz-Simon, M.A. 1.895. Rev. Thlilmas H. Russell, B. D. 1.902 *Rev.•Jame's C. Kerr, D. D . Rev. f'1inton T. Wvr.tt, D. D. Riiv. W.-L ..M'}Dowell, D. !J. Rev;Geor{?e F. Breed, D. D.. Rev. Charles Pickells, D. D. Rev. Cvru~ T. Brady, D. D. LL. D. Rev. J. W. Mcilvlline, D. D. Rev . ...:. D T.1wnsbend,D. D.LL.D. Rev. Wyllys R~cle, D. D. B •. L:lwton Wiggin_., LL D. Pro.vol'lt ..l' .. I. Ball, LL. D. I903. Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D. ReY. William S S. Atma.re. D. D. W. A. Du\ all, M.A. 1896, Hon.Wm. Pinkney White, LL. D. Rt. Rev. W. Forbt>s Adaml!I, D. D. Hon James .McSherry, LL. D. Rev. Th-0mas A. Potts, D. D. Franci1 Leroy Satterlee, Jr. M. A. 0 Those marktd with an(*) are dead. �72 CTBClLAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 73 DEGRE~S-CONTINUED. 1904. Hon. Ricbard H. Alvl'v, LL. D. Hon .las A. Pearre, LL IJ. Hon S. D. 8chmucbr, LLD. James W. Cain. LL D Franklic B Dowd, M A. 1905. Prtparatory ~ Scbool. ... Allen S. Will. M A Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell, D. D. Rt. Rev. J•mes H Darliogtoo, B. CATALOGUE OF PUPILS. A., Ph. J) D-. D., D. L·. Prof. John U Hemm~ter, M D., Ph.D.,D. L. Rear·Ad111ir11l W. H. Br("wnioo, U.~. N., D L First Class. ·. . - - - - ' NAME. BESID-ENOES. ·LOUIS H. BRERETON ....................... ~............. Annapolis, Md. JAMES C. BYRNES .•.............. , .................... Annapolis; Md. CALEB JAMES COATSWORTH; .................... Atlantic City, N. J. NEWTON B. UoLLINSON ............................ South River, Md. JOHN M. CoNNOLL Y... . ............................. Annapolis, Md JOHN MoTLEx GIRA.ULT ............•.................. Annapolis, Md. ALBERT WARFIELD HdoPES .................... Philadelphia, Penn. YVONE KIRKPATRICK How AT ............ _. ....... Annapolis, Md. RoGER JAMIRON ......................................... Hagerstown, Md. ISAAC BAGGOTT JONES ................................. Hyattsville, Md. RICHARD A. KASHNER ................................ Annapolis, Md. JoHN KEARLLEY KEARNEY .......................... Baltimore, Md. Jur.ms S. KEGAN ..... ~ .................................. Baltimore, Md. GEORGE TYSON KENLY ............................. Hagerstown, Md. CHARLES ALFRED ELY KING ............. .' ........ Bahimore, Md . EDWARD LLOYD ........................................ Anna.polis, Md. JOHNF.LuTz ................................... , ........ Annapolis, Md.· LE.ROY G. MESSERSMITH ............................. Baltimore, Md. RICHARD E. Munn ......•................. ~ ........._. Bryantown, Md. GEORGE E. RULLMAN ............... ,. ................. Annapolis, Md. STANLEY G. SHIPLEY ....................... , ........ Mount Vii>w. Md. HARRY GEORGE SKINNER ....................• M:t. Washington, Md. T. RALPH SMOUSE .................................. Camberland, Md. ROBERT D. BoHERVILLE .............................. Lonaconing, Md. WALTER W. STANSBURY ............................ Pyleeville, Md. How ARDS. STRANGE ................•.................. Annapolis, Md. - -- - - -- �.~ 74 CIJl.CULA.lt 01' IT. JOHN'S PREP.A.RA.TOBY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOO!,.. ALBBRT TARBERT ......•... , .............. .-.....•........ Glencoe, DAVID W ATNEI!. .................................•...... Annapofo., JOSEPH L. WEEMS ............ , ............................ Annapolis, PERE ALLISON WILMER ...... •·······................ Annapolis, BURTON WooLLEY.i ............. .' ....................... Annapolis, First Class-31. COURSES OF STUDY FOR GRADUATION. SECOND CLASS. Md~ Md. Md. Md. Md. FIRST TERM. ·/ Second Class. XAM:E. REl:lIDENCES. W ARWJCK BAYNE ................................... : .. Annapolis, Md. CHAUNCEY BROOKS ....... , .............................. Harwood, Md. JUAN JosE CANAS .............................. San Jose, Costa Rica. FRANK COPP .......................•............... Port Republic, Md. J. GORDON COUNSELMAN .............................. Annapolis, Md. ELMER JoHN FINK ...............•....................... Baltimore, Md. 'ANDREW ALEXANDER HAMILTON ................ Glen Burnie, Md. BENJAMIN HARTMAN ................................. Wyoming, Del. HEISTER HooGERWERFF ...... . ..................... Annapolis, Md. HENRY PowELL HOPKINS ............................ Annapolis. Md. GARLAND LINTHICUM .............................•. Baltimore, Md. PEDRO MELENDEZ ......... , . ."........................ Santiago de Cuba. FLOYD M. MILLER .......... .' ........................ Washington, D. C. THORNE E. PETERS ..................................... Baltimore, Md.. LEROY HARCOURT SEXTON ........................... Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM HOWARD SKINNER .............. Mt. Washington, D. C. GR.A.SON E. STREET .................................... Baltimore, Md. LELAND VILLAFRANCA ...... , ................ Jan Jose, Costa Rica. ROYAL HAYS WIGLEY .................... , .......... ,Annapolis, Md. ·Second Class-19. ---- ~ - - 75 7 I -- ( . La.tin, · Geography; Arithmetic, ·E~glish Grammar, Buehler's Grammar, Sentence, Composition. History~Larned's History of -England. ~hysical SECOND '!'ERM. 5 2 5 5 3 Latin, Physiology, Algebra, English Grammar, Buehler's Grammar, Sentence, Composition. History-Lamed's History of England. · 5 2 5 5 3 FIRST CLASS. FIRST CLASSICAL. Latin, Greek, Algebra, English, { Buehlers Grammar, Parts of Speech Composition, and Reading of Authors Grecian History, Wolfson's. SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS. 5 5 Latin, Natural Science, 4 Algebra, English, { Buehler's Grammar; Parts 3 of Speech, Composition and Reading of Authors 2 Grecian History, W olfson's. SECOND ,, ' Latin, Greek, Geometry, English, { .Buehler's Grammar.Parts · · of Speech, ·composition, and Reading of Authors Roman History, Wolfson's. Declamation, TERM. 5 5 5 4. 4 3 2 TERM. l1atin, Book-keeping, 4 Geometry, English, { Boohfor~s·-Gnmmar, Parts 3 of Speech, Composition, and Reading of Authors 2 Roman History, Wolfson's. ·1 Declamation, 5 4 4 3 ' 1 �. 76 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Prizts and £trtificatts of Distinction AW'AR.OED JUNE, 1908. CIR.CUL.!.R OF ST. JOHN'S PREPATORY SCHOOL. ' . ( SECOND GRADE. JQHN F. LUTZ, EDWARD LLOYD, PERE ALLISON WILMER. . --:o:-- 1903. 1904, Honorable Mention. JOHN T. HARRISON. First Class. B. S.. BULLARD ............ Mathematics, Declamation. LECOMPTE COOK ......... Lil.tin, Declamation, Mathematics, Book-Keeping. J. E. HOOD .............. :... Mathematics, Declamation. F. L. L. HARRELL, OSCAR C. BADGER, W. C. MUNROE, JA¥ES M. CRESAP, RAUL RUZ, FRANK GAUSS, RAFAEL FERRER. Second Class. --:o:-- EDWARD LLOYD ......... History. J. ~F. LUTZ ................... Latin, History. J. L. WEEMS ................. Liitin, Physiology, Arithmetic, Al. gebra, English, Grammar, Hi11tory Prizes were awarded as follows: First Class. · J.·IRVING DAWSON.............. .. .. Highest General Average. J, IRVING DAWSON ............... Highest Average in Algebra. J. IRVING DAWSON ............... Excellence in Book-Keeping. J. A. KENDRICK .......................................... Declamation J. E. HOOD ....................... , ..................... Composition. --:o:-- .. . ' Those ioho ha11e received no demerz'.ts dm·ing entire year. First Class. J. [. DAWSON. Second Class! JOSEPH L. WEEMS ..................... Highest General Average. JOSEPH L. WEEMS ............ Highest.Averagein Mathematics. --:o:-- Grade Certificates .were awarded as follows: L. H. BRERETON, Second Class. J. VEGA.. --:o:-- Those who have no demerits standing againat them. First Class. First Class. STAR SECOND GRADE. J. IRVING DAWSON.· Class. JOSEPH L. WEEMS. H. H. CARTER, R. A, ROUSE, J.B. WELLS. CLASS OF W. D. WRIGHTSON, I FIRST GRADE. 1902. CLASS OF I B. SAUNDERS BULLARD, LECOMPTE COOK, . JOHN EDWIN HOOD. Diplomas were conferred upon the following members: ARTHUR B, CECIL, J. V. JAMISON, JR., r. SECOND GRAD'Jll. Seco~d CLASS .OF 77 N. B. COLLINSON, J. A. KENDRICK. Second Class R. E. MUDD. 1 c ------ ~- - - - - �78 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHlj'S PREPARATOKY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARA.TORY SCHOOL. Geography: complete political Geography. .United States History: complete course. An applicant for admission to either the First or Second Cli.ss. will be examined upon the branches which ·he professes to have studied elsewhere, and certificates will not be accepted in lieu of this examination. References as to good moral character must be furnished by each applicant, and, an applicant coming from another school, must be able to refer to an honorable standing in the school which he last attended. REMARKS. '· This School is established primarily as a means of P}'eparing boys to matriculate at St. John's College, but the courses of' study have been so arranged that it is possible for graduates to enter other colleges, if they so desire. It is under the supervision of the President of the College, The efficiency of the school is attested, among other ways, by the steady increase in the number of pupils during recent yea~s. TERMS AND VACATIONS. The school year is divided into two equal terms. 'l'he session . tor 1906-7 opens on the 19th of September, and the second term commences on the 8th of February. The last term closes on the 14th of June. The Christmas vacation extends from the 23rd Decen;iber to the first Monday in January, both inclusive. The 22d February, (Washington's Birthday), Good Friday, and Easter Monday are holidays, as is also the day of public Thanksgiving, appointed by the GovPrnor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States. ' ACCOMMODATION. Humphreys' Hall is reserved exclusively for the use of boarding pupils who take their meals in the School Dining Room under the supervision of one or more mem_bers of the faculty. The rooms in Humphreys' Hall are large and commodious, and are lighted by electricity and heated by steam. As a rule, one room is occupied by two pupils, but, so far as the number of rooms will permit, a room can be secured for a single occupant by an extra payment for room rent. COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION. ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL. No boarding pupil will be received into the School under fourteen years pf age,. and candidates for admission to the Second Clas8 must be able to pass examinations in the following branches: Latin: Grammar, First Reader and Elementary Composition. Arithmetic, to powers and roots; (i. e.,) on common and decimal fractions, denominate numbers,. percentage, stocks andbonds, interest and discount. 'English Grammar: declension of nouns and pronouns, conjugati.on, of verbs, parsing of ordinary constructions, and analysis Of simple sentences. 79 ,, ' Two courses of study are arranged: the Classical Course, and the Latin Scientific Course. Each student must elect ·at the opening of the session which course he desires to pursue, and must then take all the studies of the class to which he is assigned. No student is allowed to change his course during the session. At the end of each session, those who are deemed satisfactory in all the studies pursued during the year are advanced ; those · w!to are unsatisfactory, are required to pursue the same studies again during the following year. REPORTS AND PRIZES. Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certiftcates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are presented to those pupil~ in any class who, having been iiatisfactory on :I ·I I �80 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. all examinations, have attained an average of 4.5, or 4, respectively, in all studies, and who have been satisfactory in their conduct for the academic year. Reports respecting conduct and general progress are sent every month to the parent or guardian. .• PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. The exercises each day are opened with the reading of the Scriptures and prayer in the College Hall, and every opportunity will be offered for the fullest development of the Christian cha~­ acter. The school is non-sectarian, but all pupils are required to attend public worship on Sundays at such church as their parents may direct. Arrangements have heen made with the clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which pupils may enjoy the advantages of special instruction in the tenets of their respective churches. OFFENCES FORBIDDEN. No boy is allowed to leave the School grounds at any time, unless he obtains special permission from the Superintendent. All excuses and requests from parents must be addressed and sent directly to the Superintendent. The following offences are strictly forbidden : The use of intoxicating spirits. The use of tobacco in any form. The use of profane and vulgar language. Playing cards, betting, or gambling in any form. Reading books and papers which are disapproved. Keeping of fire-arms or explosives of any kind whatsoever.. Violation of these rules will subject a boy to demerits, or may render him liable to suspension. Any boarding student, who shall receive 60 demerits during. any three successive months, will be put on probation' if, during the period of probation he shall receive 25 demerits he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding si~ weeks. Any day scholar who shall receive 45 demerits for any three successive months, will be put on probation if, during the period of probation he shall receive CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 81 20 demerits, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks. MILITARY DRILL. Military drill is under the direction of an .Army officer dAtailed by the War Department. The boys, who are old euough, are required to drill with the College Battalion and to wear the prescribed uniform. (Uost $18.00.) GYMNASIUM. An excellent gymnasiu,m furnishes all thfl requisites for physical traininO'. A competent director is always present,,. who is ~ . . careful to see that no hazardous gymnastics are attempted. Threfl times a week the director gives instruction in dumb-bell exercise · and club-swinging; arid every student is required to participate in this exercise, unless the parent particularly states that he desires to have his son excused from it. LIBRARY. The library and reading room is open each school day. There are about 9,000 volnmes in the library, which, with the magazines and re1 iews, afford ample opportunity for intdlectual ad vancerrtent. In the selection of periodicals, special care is exercised. All the fit·st-class current publications of intereRt to boys are to be found in tha reading room, and no others are permitted. Books and periodicals may be taken from the library under reasonable restrictions. CLUB ROOM. Inasmuch as the stn<lmts are not permitted to leave. Humphreys' Hall after night.-fall, a club room has been fitted up in that building, and the students have access to it at such time:> as they are not req nired to be at study in their roonis. Innocent games are provided, bnt any attempt at betting or gambling will be severely punished, and will debar the offen~er from fn rther nse of the room. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Any injury to the building;, fnrnitnre or other property of the school, will merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed and charged to the parent, in acld i ti on to the ch:trges stated belO\v. . ' �-------:-----------, 82 £ommtnctmtnt Extrcists, _ 19os. CIRCULAR OE' ST. JOHN'.s PREP ARATO~Y. SCHOOL. EXPENSES FOR DAY SCHOLARS. The charge for tuition including-_the use of atllletic grouuds and librarv is as follows : . · $70 per First -Class ........... • •. •················•···· whole sPss10n .. Second " ... ·• • · · • ·· · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · ·· · · ·· · · · · · 60 ,. . " • • " • 1 All bo s who have scholarships for free_ tn1t10n ~re reqmrel. per session for use g!mnasium and hbmry, and to pay :nembership in the Athletic Assocrnt10n. $1~.00 o~ EXPENSES l!'Olt BOARDERS. Tuition as above ($55 to $6-5 aL:Jor.ling to Class, . First Term. Payable on entrance. .1!35 If entered in 1st Class ... ·•···· .... ·•·"' ·OU Church Fee' ................. · 1.50 Hire of Furnit11re .•••.•.•• · • • . · 3.50 Steam H ea t ....•.••. ·· ••..•• ·· 8 ·50 $-18.50 Board, including table-boa~d, washing and lighting, can be obtamed for .... $84.00 $132.50· fo,~ whole Session.} Sr.cond Term, Payab!e8th Feuy. $35.00 1.50 3.50 .~ 50 -- $48.50 $84.00 $132.llO For the whole session in ·FirRt Class.·· .. ··· · · ... $26/i.OO" " " Second " . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 255.00 A pupil is also expected to provide _himself w~th table napkins, towels, and the requisite bed clothmg for a smgle bed. · All charges are required to be paid in advance at the-beginning of each term, and no deduction will be made ex~ept for absence caused by protracted illness. Disbursements _will be. made for personal expenses of pupils, if funds are deposited by paren.t~ or guardians, but no advance will be made by the school at1thor1ties. PROGRAMME: 'rHURSDAY, 15th, 8" P. M.-Oraforical Contest members of Junior Class. JUNE for FRIDAY, JUNE 16th, 10.30 A. M.-Graduating Extircise!l of tl1e Preparatory School; Address by Hon. Edwin Warfield, Governor of Maryland. 8.00 P. M.--:-D<mce in the gymnasium given · by the Philakalian Society. SATURDAY, JUNE 17th, 4 P. M.-Baseball Game (Alumni vs. College.~ 8.00 P. M.-Dauce in the Gymnasium given by the Philomathean Society. SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, .11 A. M.-Bacca]aureate Sermon by Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D. D., Bishop of Central Penr,sylvania, in St. Anne's lhurch. ~ P. M.-Sermon before the College Y. M. C. A,, by Rev. H. Frank Rall, in J!:irst M. E. Church. MONDAY, JUNE 19th, 11 A. M.-Se11ior Oratorical Contest. 8 P. M.-Joint debate by members of the Philokalian and Philornatbean Societies. 'rUESDAY, JUNE 20th, 10.30 A. M.-Senior ·Class Day ExerJist>s. 8 P. M.-Farewell BaH. Class of 1906 to 1905. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 10.30 A. M.-Oommencement Day; Graduating_ Ext!rcises. Address before the graduating class by Dr. J. 0. Hemmeter, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Mel. 7.30 P. M.-Annual Reunion and Business meeting Qf the Alumni. 8 P. M.-Banquet of th~ Alumni in the College Dining H11ll. �INDEX. PAGE. Absence from l.>ollege ............................................. Admission, Terms of .............................................. Alumni Association ............................................... Athletic '' . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Board ............................................................ Calendar for 1905-06. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemical Laboratory .............................................. Classes ....................................................... 7 a11ll Clubs for Boarding ................. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Costume, Academical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Courses of Study-Freshmen ........... ;_ .................. , ..... " " " ~~~~i1~~-o.r~.·.'.'.' . .".'.'... '. .. '...· ." ." ." ." ."; .' .' .' .· ." .· .· ." . .' .' .' .' .' .' .'.: " " Senior . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. ....................... " " " Preparatory ................................' .... Degrees ........................................................... Ele-ctive Studies .................................................. Exami'nation ............................................. . ".!2 ~,,,1 Expenses ................................................... 41 and Faculty........................................................... Fre.shmen ......................................................... Government and Discipline ................................. l!J and Graduates ....................................................... Gymnasium ................................................... , . Heating of Buildings.. . . . . . . . .................................... Jnniors ......................................... ·........ . . . . . . . 19 21 fil liH f>2 i:I 411 7:-~ !i-l :H ~8 ~;: Xl 7i) 1H 81 2:~ 82 7 10 27 62 51'1 5i 'i ~f~~~o::-~;~i~."_."_."_.'_-·_."_."_.'_-·_-·_-·_."_."_.'_-·_-·_--_."_.",.'_-·_-·: .......__.·_.·_.-_:_."_.',."_-·_-·_:: ......... : _.' _: :· :· :· :· :·::: i~ .. Locat10n... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 4 Military Department .............................................. 4fl Organization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Preparatory School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 1:~ Scholarships, State ...................................... 1 • • • • • • • • • fiH '· ' Collegiate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 1 ..... .'.·. '.'.'.".'. ".'.'.".'.'. '. ".".".'.'.'. '.'.'. ·:.: .":::::: 6; Sophomores ............. , ......................... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Students, List of. . . . . ....................................... 7 and 7H Studies, Course of ........................ : ........................ 28 Supervh1ion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l!I. Terms and Vacation ........................................ 28 ~nd 79 Trustees, .Board of .......................................... 5 and 6 Uniform ....................................................... 50 Seni~:s -~~~~~~ .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.·:.'.· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1905-1906. And Prospectus 1906-1907. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Description An account of the resource Statements of the Program are published each Academic Year. They provide an overview of the program and historical information about the college.  <br /><br />The titles of these publications have changed over the course of the College's history. From the 19th century through 1971 they were titled Catalogue. During this period, some Catalogues were distributed as issues of <em>The Bulletin of St. John's College</em>. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. <br /><br />Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program.  <br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="College Catalogues" href="https://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?tags=College+catalog&amp;sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate">Items in the College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context collegecatalogs Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 83 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1905-1906. And Prospectus 1906-1907. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Maryland Republican Print Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1905-1906 Catalog Catalogue College catalog https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/1d2de40aff65a0271e4a58b787321310.pdf 6df03bb39305e841b2bfcc0762fbc047 PDF Text Text �G. D. Riley, Editor. J. Huntly Sinclair, Rat .. Tat Assistant. ,. "-' . St. John"s College. . PRESS OF PEARRE E . C R OW L. CO . ~· ~ BALTIMORE. I B ~.: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I A "~"J ~ ~ w. .& : ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Published Annually by the ! Junior Class. ~ ~ ~ ~ Volume VIII~ Class of 1906. - Annapolis, Maryland .. I ·- I • ~-1 �~· ~ 0 . ...., z w <f) �mrrlirattnn. ANDREW CARNEGIE, OuR FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR, Trus VoLUME Is Bv RESPEC'n'ULLY DEDICATED 'l'HE CLASS OF 1906. ANDREW CAl~NEGIE. A' ; , ��I nlroduction . • College life at St. John's is over for the year, and once aga in we hear the inquiry, "What kind of a RA'l'-TAT are we to have this year?" In answer to which we present the 1905 RAT-TAT as the youngest of our college annuals, born of the literary talent of the class of 1906, reared by hard labor and determination, and ready to take a place among its distinguished predecessors. In presenting this book mingled feelings of pride and hesitation are feit, as this is our maiden effort, and while seeing our good points magnified, no doubt, we realize most painfully our shortcomings. Sufficient to say, this is our first and last trial, for the criticisms of our friends we don't mind, and for the jeers of our enemies we don't care. If in this book we have bound any thoughts or recollections which will serve to bring back the memory of our venerated Alma Mater to any of her sons, vve feel that we have more than been repaid for our feeble efforts in her behalf. If some of the thrusts seem too severe, bear in mind the fact that we ourselves have felt the keen point of a biting sentence, and to succeeding classes we will say that the pleasure of thrusting will also be theirs. The book has been written with the best of wi ll, a1M each and every individual of St. John's will, it is hoped, see something to view his noble college in a better light. Making neither apology nor excuse, we wish to say that it is a case of "The spirit willing, but the pen is weak," for all deficiencies. We present this book to future generations with the best wishes of THJ;; 1906 EmTORIAL BoARD. �Editorial Board. Editor-in-Chief, GEORGE DoNALD RILEY. Assistant Editor, ]. H uNTLY SiNCLAIR. Miscellaneo1ts Edito1', D. J. Lite?'a?'Y Editor, THOMPSON. EDWARD CLARK. Alum11-i Editor, Assistm1t Alumni Editor, HBNRY F. S1URDY. H . C. FooKs. Humorous Edito1', LEROY McCARDELL. .4 thletic Editor, A. H . R UI-IL. Assistant Athletic Editor, R. A . RousE. Town and Camp11s EdifO?', P. VliLMER. Assistant Town and Campus Edito?', VliLLIAM DEVRIES. Assistant Jl!Jiscellaneous Edito1's, Business Managers, E. G. PARSLY, W. D. WRIGHTSON . E . E. HEARN, W. P. C. MoRRIS, A D. T. VALK, M.S . KEENE, Assistant Business Manager, A. F. HUTCHINS. P. L. MATTHEWS. Treasurer, C . F . LLOYD. Secreta?'y, w . P. 8 C UTLER. 9 �1905. \ VEDNESDAY. S1~PT. Calendar. 1906. 20-0pe7iing of Session mtd Reception of Ca11.didatcs for Ad 111 iss ion. 21-Exami1wtion for co nditio11 ed and unexamined students in Latin and Creel?. FRIDAY . SEPT. 22-E.rmninatioll for co nditio 11ed a11d nne:ram· ned sf1tdents -in i English. HistOYJ' a11d Scie11ce. SATPRDA , S8PT. 2'J-Examina tion for cvnditio11.ed and unexamined stude11ts in Mathem.atics. FRIDAY . D 1~c . 22-Cont iiU' ncc nJ ent of Chr ist111as Vacatio Jl. TH URSDAY, SgPT. / 1906. 2-Rcsmnpt1:o11 of C allege E,rcrciscs. 5-Sccond T erms Begins. MoNDAY, FEB. 22-Washingto11' s Birthdwy. FRIDAY, APRIL 13-Cood F1'iday. MoNDAY, APRIL 16-EasfC'r M ouday. VVEDNf.SDAY, J uN E 6-E11tra11ce Exa1Jii!latioll-Latin and G· eeh. r THURSDAY, J UNE 7-En tmuce Examination-English, History aud S cieuce. FRIDAY, J uNe 8-E11trance Examination--JYfathem.atics. TH1JRSDAY. J uNE 14-Juuior Class Oratoric I Contest. FRIDAY, J uNE 15-PreparatMy School Co1· neuce111ent. m FRIDAY, J uNE 15-Fm'ewe/l Ball to Graduati11.g Class. SuNDAY, JuNE 17 (morning)-Baccalam'cate Sermon. StTNDAY, J u~E 17. (evenin g)-Address bef01'e Y. M. C. A. MoNDAY, J UNE 18-Anm·~·e?'sary of th e Phi/olw!ian Societ)'• T uESDAY, J uNE 19-Anwiversm'y of the Philomathean SocietJ'· VVEDNESDAY, JuNE 20-Commencemcut Day. WEDNESDAY, J uNE 20-Address Before the A lu111lli. T uESDAY. J AN . MONDAY . FEB . DR. T H OMAS FELL, PH . D., LL. D. 1 () 11 �• Board of Visitors and Governors. DANIEL M. THOMAS, HENRY WILLIAMS, Baltimore, Mel., 1850. Baltimore, Mel., 1894. RoN. Presiden t, (Under the Charter elected annually) Hrs ExcELLENCY, EDWIN WARFIELD, The GovernM of Maryland, Annapolis, M d., 1904. P1'esident, (Pro-tem.) HoN . JAMES REVELL, Annapolis, M d. S ecretm·y, L. DoRSEY GASSAWAY, EsQ., Amwpolis, M d., 189 1. ( E:r-0 fficio.) RoN. JoHN P. BRrscoE, Ho N. SPENCER C. JoNES, Judge CMwt of Appeals, President of the Senate, Prince Frederick, Mel. Rockville, Mel. HoN. HENRY PAGE, HoN. GEORGE Y. EvERHART, Iudge Cmwt of Appeals, Speake?' of th e H ouse of Delegates, Princess Anne, Mel. Dickeyville, Mel. HoN. I. THOMAS JoN ES, HoN. JAMES McSHERRY, htdge C ow-t of Appeals, Chief htdge Court of A pp eals, Elk Ridge, Mel. Frederick, Mel. J. \iVIRT RANDALL, J AMES M. MuNROE, Annapolis, Mel., 1882 . Annapolis, Mel., 1896. \NILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M.D., RoN. Annapolis, Mel., 1882. l\k-:;3_ An:.arolis, 1\h~. 1 '3 07. GEORGE WELLS, M.D., L. ALLI:iON WILMER, Annapolis, Mel., 1882. · La Plata, Mel., 1897. PHILEMON H. TucK, FRANK H. STOCKETT, Baltimore, Mel., 1885. Annapo lis, Mel., 1897. L. DoRSEY GASSA WAY, ]AMES A. FECHTIG, Annapolis Mel., 189 1. Baltimore, Mel. , 1899. HoN. DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Mel., 189 1. Annapolis, Mel., 1899. 1-IoN. SPENCER C. JoNES, NICHOLAS H. GREEN, Rockville, Mel., 189 2. Annapolis, Mel., 1901. BLANCHARD RANDALL, ]AMEs T. WooDwARD, Baltimore, Mel., :1 892. New York, N. Y., : 901. RoN. }AMES REVELL, HARRY Annapolis, Mel., 1893. J. HOPKINS, Annapolis, 11el., 1902. HoN. JoHN G. RoGERS, STE ENSON A. WILLIAMS, Bel Air, Mel., 1 D04. Ellicott City, Mel., 1894. RoN. H. W . TALBOTT, Lou rs T. CLARKE, Rockville, Mel., 1894. Ellicott City, Mel., 1905. HoN. A. H uNTER BoYD, HoN . SAMUEL D. ScHMUCKER, Judge Co~wt of Appeals, htdge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Mel. Baltimore, Mel. HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE, HoN . DAviD FowLER, htdge Court of Appeals. Judge CMwt of Appeals, Chestertown, Mel. Towson, Mel. 12 R cn~ ERT 13 �The Faculty. THOMAS FELL, A.M., PH.D ., LL.D., P1'csident, Professor of Moral Science. B. VERNON CrsSEL, M.A., (Graduate of St. J ohn's College), Vice-President, Professor of Chemistry and Physics. JoHN B. \ VmTE, B.A. , M.A.. ( Grad uate of Geneva Col lege), Professor of Greek and Latin. B. H . WADDELL, M.A., (Graduate of Washington and Lee University), Professor of Mathematics. JoHN Cr_,ARKE JoH NSON, B.A., (G raduate of University of Mississ ippi), Professor of English Language an d Literature, and L ogic and Oratory. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, U. S . A., (Maj or of the United States Army), Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Lecturer on International and Constitutional Law. FRANCIS E. DANIELS, A.M., (Graduate of St. J ohn 's College), Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Botany and Biology. F.]. VON ScHWl\RD'fNER, (Graduate of Royal Academy of War, Berlin) , Professor of French and German. C. W. STRYKER, B.A., (Graduate of U ni on ollege, New York), Professor of History and Political Ecouomy. JOHN BROCKWAY RrPPERE, B.A .. (G rad uate of ·w esleyan University), Professor of Latin. A. W. WooDCOCK, JR. , B.A., (Graduate St. J ohn 's College), Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. EDWARD 0. HAI,TIER'f, B.A., (Graduate St. J ohn 's College), Instructor in English and Science. THE FACULTY . 14 15 �History of St. fohn 's College. St. John' s, the most noted and beloved college of Maryland, is located in the ancient city of Annapolis, on a hill which overlooks both College Creek and the Severn. St. J ohn's is the fourth oldest collegiate instituti on in the United States. Its origin has been traced back as early as the year 1696, when the Bishop of London sent Rev. Andrew Goddes to take charge of the s~ho o l ; but, as the buildings were incomplete, he was assigned as lay-reader 111 All Saints' Parish, Calvert County, Maryland. Few names of the rectors of the school have come down to us, but we learned from the records of St. Anne's Parish Church, " that Rev. Edward Butler, who died on November 9th, 171 3, was rector of St. Ann_e's and _ma~ te r of King vVi lli am's School, the name whi ch it bore from its earhest begmmng. Mr. Isaac Daken is mentioned as master of the school from 1756 to 1765. On the 17th of August, Rev. Ralph Hi gginbotham was appointed as master of the school, and in 1875, when the school became incorporated with the college, we find him occupying the position as Professor of Lai1g uages. B y referring to some papers found in the Executive Department at Annapo 1 s, 1 we find that in 1732 a bill was put before the General Assembly of lVI.aryland, for the purpose of erecting a college in Annapolis; but no legisiative effect was given to these proposals. The idea was revived in 1763, when a committee of the General Assembly recommended " that the mansion which was being erected for the Governor, be entirely completed and be used for the proposed college." This measure, however, failed to pass the Upper H ouse. Ten years later we find the Leg islature determined to fo und a college for the education of young men in every liberal and useful branch of sc i en ~e, which will bring the necessity of crossing the Atlantic for a classical and polite education to an end. The building intended for the Governor's Mansion was designated as the site for the college. This building is now McDowell Hall. Then the Revoluton interfered with this attempt, but in 1784 a charter was g ranted ; two years later a like charter was granted to Washington College, at Chestertown. It was intended by the terms of the charter that both St. J ohn 's and \Vashington College should constitute one university, under the name of the U ni versity of Maryland. By an act of 1785, the property and students of King William's School was conveyed to St. J ohn's College. St. John's had from its beginning many hard workers and earnest promoters, among these being John Carroll, the first Roman Catholic Archbishop of America; and Rev. ·Thomas J ohn Claggett, Protestant E piscopal Bishop of Maryland. Among St. John's earliest students were George Washington Park Custis, a step-grandson, and Fairfax and Lawrence Washington, two nephews, of George \Vashington; Francis Scott Key, the author of the "StarSpangled Banner," graduated in 1796. On March 25th, 1791, President Washington, together with the Governor of Maryland and a mtmber of prominent citizens, vis ited St. J ohn's, and expressed much satisfaction in the progress of the college. In looking over a list of the Alumni we find names of Maryland's most noted and distinguished men; for example, on entering the Ma ryland Building at the Exposition held in St. Louis during the year 1904, we see, on entering the main door, two photographs of Maryland's most prominent men. On the rig ht, Francis Scott Key, the author of the "Star-Spangled Banner," and on the left, Winfield Scott Schley, the hero of Santiago-both of these men g raduated from St. John's. Dr. John McDowell was the first president of the college, and it was during his term of office that the Leg islature, in January, 1806, withdrew the annuity, and the college was, therefore, closed. In 1807 Rev. Bethel Judd was chosen principal, and the work, th ough g reat ly interfered with by th e action of the Legislature, was partially continued; and in January, 1812, one thousand dollars of the annuity was restored. Rev. Henry L yon Davis se rved as principa l from 1820 to 1824, and Rev. William Rofferty from 1824 to 1831. In 1831 Rev. Hector Humphreys was appointed prin~.:ipal , and as he had a g reat influence with many members of the Legislature, a sum of two thousand dollars was added to the annuity. In 1833 the principal was authorized by the Board of Governors and Visitors to collect a sum of thirty thousand dollars. About eleven thousand dollars was collected, and in June, 1835, the corner-stone for a new hall was laid. This hall was called Humphreys' Hall, in honor of the principal. The dedicati on was performed on the 11th of November, 1789, with much solemnity-all the public bodies were in attendance, forming a procession from the State House to McDowell Hall. Pinkney Hall was built in 1835, having derived its name from the di stinguished lawyer and statesman, William Pinkney. Dr. Humphreys was succeeded, in 1857, by Rev. C. K. Nelson, who managed the college very successfully until 1861, when the buildings were used as a hospital by the Northern army until the close of the ci vil war. In 1866 the college was reopened by Dr. Henry Barnard, from Connecticut. He was succeeded the following summer by Dr. James C. Welling, who resigned at the close of the session 1869-1870, and was foll owed by Dr. James M. Garnett, and during his administration, in 1871, the first class since 186 0 was graduated; and since then a class had g raduated each year. Dr. Garnett was succeeded in 1880 by Rev. Dr. J. M. Leavitt, who, on account of bad health, was only able to serve until 1884. 16 17 �McDowell Hall. McDowell Hall was formerly designed as the Governor's Mansion. It -vvas begun in 1744, and, owing to disputes between Governor Bladen and the Legislature, was not completed until 1791, and owing to the great number of years it took to erect it, was called "Bladen's Folly." McDowell Hall is the central of the college buildings, and faces College avenue, looking directly clown Prince George street. Like the other buildings, it is built of brick. In the center of this hall is our old chapel, and its walls are decorated with the shields of all the classes since 1871. It was in this chapel that Washington and Lafayette were feted and banqueted. The faculty room and president's office are on the right. The third fl oor is occupied by the literary societies and the fraternity, while several rooms on this floor and nearly all other rooms in this building are used for recitations. A curious old belfry surmounts the structure, and every morning at ni ne o'clock, thi s bell peals forth, a sign that the recitations have begun. McDowell Hall is the oldest of the college buildings, havi 1g derived its name from Rev. John McDowell, the first president of the college. The faculty room has been renovated, and now presents a very pleasing appearance. It is now used as a reception room, something which St. John's needed very badly. ::o 21 �Pinkney Hall. This hall was erected in 1855, during the administration of Dr. Humphreys. The building is of brick and is nearly ·wholly covered by ivy. The building is four stories high and is used as a dormitory for the Coilege students. On the first floor we find ''Billy" Beam, the comedian and St-st-Sternberg, the track man. On the second floor, we find the "flats," occupied by the industrious business managers of this book, and in these rooms there seems to be one continuous yell of "E-ball, eye-ball-Parsly," and Tuti-Fruti Hearn. In the Y. M. C. A. room are a trio of "bums"-not good, religious fellows, like its former occupants, "Old Lady" Wilson and "Hogan" Mudd. On the third floor we find a lad from Gaithersburg, who has the reputation of being a good poker player and a professi onal lover. On the fourth floor are a set of green freshmen, not like the members of "Tony" Powell's water brigade, but a crowd always on the lookout for "Judge" Coulbourn and his followers, otherwise known as the G. 0 . H. Since the erection of Senior Hall, Pinkney has not been the same historic old place, with its "Hot Cat" Club and its "Joint;" but this does not say that these organizations have left college, by any means. It is the opinion of most everyone that when the seniors migrated to the new hall they carried with them their constituti ons and by-laws. Pinkney Hall is named after William Pinkney, a distinguished A lumnus and a brilliant statesman. 22 • �Woodward Hall. This building is situated on the eastern si de of the front campus. It was built on the classic colonial style, in order to harmonize with the remainder of the buildings. The building is of brick, vvith white marble trimm ings, and in th e front and rea r ri se beautiful Co rinthi an column s, while leading to the entrance are large marble steps. which give an added dignity to the bui ldings. The bui ldin g was completed in 1000. It consists of three stories, including the basement, which is usecl as an armory, and during the winter and inclement weather the drill s are he ld there. WOODWARD HALL. 24 The second story consists of two rooms-a libpry and a biological laboratory. Both of these rooms are under the charge of Professor Daniels, by whose able and careful supervision are always neat, and present a very orderly and pleasant appearance. On entering the main door we find the library on the left. Here the woodwork is of walnut. In the extreme end of the room is an imposing mantel, which i ve ry attractive. This room, as wel l as all the rest, is well lighted by gas. The library contains about eight thousand volumes, consisting of reference books, including many brought over from England ; periodicals of all kinds and all other books which can be found in an up-to-date I iJ>,·::u-y. On the ri ght is the Bi ological Laboratory, consisting of all instruments necessary for scientific research, and each student is provided with a separate desk and locker. On the third fl oor we find the Chemical Laboratory and lecture-room. Bo h of these rooms are fitted out with the most modern equ ipments, and is the repository for the standard weights and measures of Maryland. Professor Cissel has charge of this floor, and we regard it as an honor to have the privilege of working under him. This hall received its name from Henry Williams Woodward, the father of James T . \ i\Toodward, once a student of the College, and to him we owe the credit of this building. �1 Our Front Campus. Extending from the buildings to College avenue and from King George to St. J ohn streets lies the front campus of St. J ohn' College. On this Cam pus are trees of vari ous kinds and descripti ons. among them being the "Old Poplar" and the Centennial Tree, which was planted when the College celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. This tree is near the walk which leads from Humphreys' Hall to College avenue. From the main walk one can see the whole length of Prince Georges' street to the wharf. The other wa lk is on the eastern side of the Campus and leads from the President's house and \tVoodward Hall to College avenue. This walk passes directly between \tVoodward Hall and the "Old Poplar." The Campus is extremely pretty during all seasons of the year, especially in the spring when the leaves are just putting forth and the grass is peeping through the clamp sod, and during October, just before the leaves begin to drop. Before dropping the leaves change into many different colors. · The houses of the members of the Faculty are situated on the Front Campus, and like the rest of the buildings, are built of brick. On the eastern side of the Campus a plain marble tomb-st~1e can be found, marked "Toby." Hei e lies the body of Dr. Fells faithful dog. The Campus is always men y with the little " tots" who use this as their play-ground, and all hours of the clay merry shouts can be heard from these little ones. 2G �Humphreys' Hall. Humphreys' Hall is situated to the right of McDowell, and was erected in 1835. It is a colonial brick structure and was named for Dr. Humphreys, who was president at that time. This old hall once contained the Library, the Armory and the Mess Room, but th e Library and A rmory have been transferred to Woodward Hall and the Mess Room to the Senior Hall, where the space is more adequ ate. Humphreys' Hall is now onl y a dormitory for the Preparatory Students. It is under th e supervi sion of Professors \1\!ooclcock and Ripper!, while a new .,;ystem of obtaining order has been lately established by appointing the noncommissioned officers as Officer-of-the-Guard, who are responsible for the order kept in this hall. Each officer serves £or twenty-four hours; hence quiet and gentlemanly behavior are prevalent through out the building. Professors \ Vaddell a nd Von Sch werdtuer occupy rooms on the second tl oor, while the remainder of thi s fl oo r and the basement are unoccupied. The third and fourth fl oors are occupi ed by the students. L ast summer Humphreys' Hall was to have been renovated, but owing to unforseen circumstances, it was not. However, 11ew furniture was provided for the rooms and now they are fitted out very comfortably, and now it is the opi nion that this hall will be entirely refitted in the near future . t ,1 I 29 �Senior Hall. The Leg islature of 1902 app ropriated $15 ,000 for the erection of a new hall at St. J ohn's Co llege, to be used as a mess hall and dormitory. The plans were drawn by T. Henry Randall, of New York, once an Annapolitan. The building is of colonial style and is built of brick, with white trimming,. while th e roof is of slate. It faces clue west, and, including the basemet~t, which is used as a kitchen , is four stori es hi g h. The basement is not only used as a kitchen, but also as a cold storage room and a pantry, all equipped with the most modern contrivances. The second story consists of two rooms, a la rge one which is used as a mess room. and the smaller one as a servin g room. The woodwork in the mess room is of bog oak, as are the tables and seats. From the smaller room leads a staircase into the kitchen. U pon entering the front doo r one encoun ters a spacious hall -vvay in whi ch a broad staircase leads to the upper floors. The third and fourth floors are used as dormi tor ies, and there is a bathroom on each floo r. The third floo r is occupi ed onl y by Seniors, with the excepti on of a su ite of rooms which is occupied by the manager of the Boarding Cl ub. The fourth floor is occupied mostly by Juni ors. The building presents a ve ry handsome appearance and i& certainly a great attraction to the College. The hall has ot yet been named, but as it was first occupied by Seniors, it received the name of Senior Hall. It should by all means receive another name. Why not call it Maryland Hall? It was given by the State, or why not Fell Hall? McDowell Hall was named for the P resident of the College at that time,. as was Humphreys' Hall later on, and as Dr. Fell has accomplished much more than any other President, why si1ould we not call it Fell Hall? 3U :n �The Old Poplar. Midway between Pinkney and Woodward Hall stands the "Old Poplar" or Liberty Tree, as it is sometimes called. There is no spot on the Campus more pregnant with histo rical interest than this old tree. vVhen measured some years ago the circumference of the base was found to be thirty-three feet. This tree is not only noted for its rare beauty, but also for its great history. It was beneath the boughs of this tree that the Colonists and Susquehannock arrived at an amicable settlement of their differences and signed a treaty of peace. All have no doubt that the beauty of the surroundings played a great part in bringing both sides to terms. Then, when the fires of revolution were burning in the breasts of the Colonists, it was here that they met and discussed ·w hether or not they should drive the Tories from the Colony. In 1825 General Lafayette was entertained in its shade. It was fitting that these two friends of liberty should meet. The tree has seen a liberty-loving people settle in the primeval forest, had seen a spark, flamed by despotism, burst into violent revolution. Hence the tree is sometimes called the Liberty Tree. One side of the tree became decayed some years ago, and its condition became alarming. One n ight some bad boys put powder in the tree for mischievious purposes and ignited it. After the report of the powder it was found that the tree had not been molested, but the decayed part had been blown into fragments, and after this the tree took new growth and ever since has been enjoying a hardy and Yigorous life. The decayed part has been boarded up and everyone seems to take a delight in cutting his initials in the wood. May the old tree live forever, and may St. John 's never cease to love and cherish it! , J THE OLD POPLAR. 33 �St. fohn 's as it is To-day . Histories show that St. John 's has changed presidents many times, that she has been used as a Governor's Mansion, a school for those desirous of an education, hospital for the wounded and again as a College, into whose walls enter mere boys, but leave Maryland's most promi ing sons. 11 these changes have been for the good, but we find one thing unchanged, and that is its situation. Fortunately, vve might say, that the situation has never changed, as it is certainly an ideal site for a College. Proudly situated on the banks of College Creek, near its mouth are the old historic halls. Behind these hall s lies the Athl etic Field where many noted battles have been fought in athletics, and in front of these buildings is the Front Campus, which may be favorably compared with that of any Coiiege of the country. Large trees give ample shade to the weary. St. John's has at present two hundred students, all of whom, after a few months at College, cultivate in their hearts an eager desire to uph old the standard of the College in the various organizations of College life. By hard and earnest work St. John 's has rai sed herself to a very high standard. The religious organi zations have been elevated to a higher standard, and for this we owe a great deal of credit to the members of both the Y. M. C. A.' and the C. S. M. A. Every year both organizations send delegates to conventions held in various parts of the United States. Tb is not only adds a great deal of interest to the workers of these associations, but also adverti ses the College. Our classical side has always been of a h ~h standi ng-this is shown by many of the distinguished g raduates. Our M ili tary Department is becoming more as it should be, and is now in excellent working order. Our athletic records are used as conversations throughout the country, "not only because of our prowess, but also of our ethical purity." · By raising the variou s branches of College life, we raise the standard of the College, and as the College is now in a high state of proficiency, it is the duty of each member to see that she maintains this record, and even to raise it higher. f, 3± ' • �Alumni. The Alumni of St. John's are known the length and breadth of the land for their mental ability and integrity. It seems sufficient to be an Alumnus of our College to be certain of an honorable position. There have graduated from her ancient halls poets of national fame, distinguished lawyers, eminent physicians and statesmen who have occupied or are now occupying some of the highest positions in both State and Nati onal Governments. Although their undying spirit has been proverbial in the past, they should try to increase it, for now the College is on a firmer basis than ever before, with extensive improvements in view. The sketches in the following pages are of six graduates; three who have led their respective classes, and three who have been most distinguished on the Athletic Field while at St. John 's. In these days, when athletics are paramount, it is very interesting to compare the careers of athletes and those of scholars, this being my object in choosing these men. Our Alumni Societies. The Baltimore Branch, of Our Alumni, held their annual diEner on Washington's Birthday. The trend of the me~ting was the discussion of St. John's being merged into a State University. Several good speeches were made and everybody promised to do everything in their power to promote the interests of the College. Dr. James D. Iglehart was elected president of the Association for the ensuing year. On Monday, March lil, the New York Sons of old St. John's held their annual banquet. The chief topic of their conversation was the subject of an endowment fund to be raised for the College. Mr. Herbert Noble was reelected president of the Society. In seemed This is be kept 36 both these meetings the same loyal spirit was shown and everybody to want to aiel in stimulating and improving the College in every way. certainly the proper way to show thei r loyalty, and we hope it wi ll up. 37 �Courtney B. ]ones. Courtney B. Jones was born in Millwood, Clarke county, Virginia, .September 2, 1876. His mother was Courtney Byrd, and his father, Joseph R. Jones, D.D., who was the rector of Christ Episcopal Church at that place for a number of years. He attended private schools until fourteen years of age, when he entered the Episcopal High School, at Alexander, Va. In his first year there he was a scrub on both the baseball and football teams. His second and last year, however, saw him behind the bat on the regular team and catching Gilbert C. Greenway, ·a very fine amateur pitcher, who afterwards captained Yale. He then entered the Sophomore Class o£ St. John's College, on the certificate of proficiency brought by him from the Episcopal High School. Immediately he set to work, stimulated by the over. flowing enthusiasm of "Buck" Igleheart (which has not yet died out, but seems to be ever on the increase), to make the football team, and succeeded in securing the difficult position of quarter-back, holding it the three years that he was at College. He filled his position exceedingly well, and was one of St. John's best quarters. In his first year on the team they beat Maryland Agricultural College 58-0, and in the second year he played, they beat Western Maryland 42-4; quite large scores, even if the teams were poor. During the three years he played on the team, they scored 278 points to 104 of their opponents, winning eleven games, losing four and tying one. By the same perseverence and ability he made the baseball team, being one of the best pitchers we have ever had, and pitching for three years on the team. However, sometimes he would change places with Hilleary, his catcher, and with him he formed the famous reversible battery. He was captain of the team for two years. In his last year on the team they beat the Naval Academy in a one-sided game by a score of 19-0, also winning from V. M. I., Johns ?opkins, Washington and Lee, Maryland Agricultural, and Baltimore City College. After graduating from St. John's College in 1895, he spent six years in various commercial positioos out West, but returned to his home in Clarke county in 1901. He now lives where he spent his childhood days, and has settled down to be a gentleman farmer. The only athletic pursuit that he now enjoys is riding to hounds, He was married in 1902, and has two fine sons. 38 39 �Edgar B. Hilleary. I II Edgar B. Hilleary was born in Petersville, Frederick county, Maryland, on September 10th, 1877. He attended the Public School at Petersville until twelve years old, and then went to ''Shenandoah University," Berryville, Virginia. He then entered the first Preparatory Class of St. John's College. He played on the baseball team for five years, captaining it during his last two years, and played on the foo tball team for three years or more. He first appeared on the athletic field one afternoon during the early spring practice. Though only a boy in the Preparatory School, he showed such ability as a fast, sure fielder, that he won a place on the team at once. He was a natural ball-player, but he did not depend on native skill. He studied the game in all its possibilities, and devel oped rapidly into an allaround player. Before his graduation he could not only fill any place on the nine, but he could teach the art and coach the team more successfully than any other man St. John 's ever had, with the possible exception of Mudd. His versatility was shown in the ease with vvhich he would change from the pitcher's box to the back-stop's place. It was not unusual to see Hillea4.v and Courtney Jones change places in the middle of a game and check a b"!i.tting streak of the opponents before it could become dangerous. In football Hilleary showed not less skill than in baseball, all things considered. He was played mostly at guard, and too much was demanded of him. Though big and seemingly strong, he was mearly a boy during the early years of his playing on the team, and it was not until his last year that he attained sufficient maturity and development to really do himself justice. But withal that he rarely met a man whom he could not play to a stand-still , and he usually out-generaled hi s opponent. For two years or more he was the main stay of the team in kicking, and man y a game was saved by his long sprints. \iVhen all other attacks failed to get the ball across the opponent's goal, Hilleary was called upon for a drop kick, if the team was within striking distance. If the line held, the ball was pretty certain to go over the bar. a tie. St. John's got the ball and worked it clown to Maryland's twenty-five yard line, but there it stuck. A hurried consultation, and Hilleary stepped back for a try-at-goal. The angle was difficult, but the line held, and the ball shot straigl1t and true across the bar, and the game was won. His last game of baseball was the famous fifteen-inning game. Through ~n .error of juqlgment an inexperienced pitcher WflS tried during the early mnmgs of the game, and things went badly for St. John 's, Maryland securing a Ion~ lead. With the score about 10 to 3 in Maryland's favor, Hilleary steadtecl up his team and went into the box in the seventh inning. From that time forward was seen one of the finest struggles ever made by a college team. Two shut outs for Maryland and batting rallies by St. John's tied the score in the ninth. Then foll owed run and run , shut out and shut out for each side in turn, until St. John 's came to her turn at the bat, with the score a tie, in. the last half of the fifteenth inning. A lucky two-bagger landed Hawk~ns on second, and Hilleary came to the bat. Up came a good one, but he let 1t go by. "One strike!" Two bad ones, and another rrood one. "Two strikes!" . \iVas it "Casey at the bat?" Up came another,~:> hirrher than the others-Hilleary's kind-and he landed on that ball with a swi~w that drove it far, far awaJ:'· The hit brought in the winning run of the las~ game of a fiv~-year athletic career, and when Hilleary trotted home, he was seized by lovmg hands and borne in well-earned triumph up the campus. Man?' incidents might be related to show his prowess and natural aptitude for athletics, but they would draw this sketch beyond the limits of reason. But he. was something more than an athlete; he was a sportsman of a fine type. Wt~h the developme.nt of his skill, there came to him a true appreciation of the eth1cs ~f sport, unt~l he scorned to take a mean advantage of an opponent. And th1s good quality, no doubt, made him the great captain, as well as the great play~~· able to infh~ence men by example and precept, and displaying those qualities of leadership that have made him a successful man. He graduated from College with the class of 1897; and received the degree of B.A. Immediately upon his leaving College he started to work in the office of the Assistant ~eneral .Freight gent, in charge of through and export traffic, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, Philadelphia. Throu~h. hard wo;k and strict attention to duty, he has gradually risen to the position of Chtef Clerk, which position he now holds. He was married on June ~st, 1904, to Miss Nora T. Finch, of Newport, Rh ode Island, and is now keepmg house at Ambler, Pennsylvania. This record would not be complete with out a word as to the last two games of Hilleary's career, one in football, the other in baseball, and both against the University of Mat-yland. A good deal of feeling, amounting almost to bitterness, had devel oped between the two instituti ons, and in each game both teams strained every resource to win. A council of war was held at St. John's before the game, and the plan of campaign decided upon. The final instruction to the team was to carry the ball over, if possible; if not, to work it within kicking di stance, and signal Hilleary for a kick. The game went on with breath-killing excitement, until it came to the last few minutes of play. Each team had crossed the other's goal line once, and the score was The s:tbject of this sketch was born at Annapolis, Maryland, on August the 3rd, ~880. At the age of seven he went to a private school and remained there until he was twelve years old, when he went to the public school. After 40 41 F. Oliver Purvis. �attending the public ·school for about three years, he entered the first Preparatory School of St. John's, in the fall of '95. The following spring he graduated from it with honors, gi·aduating No. 1 in his class, and receiving both the highest general average and the highest mark in algehra. In the following autumn he entered the Freshman Class of St. John's College. He led his class by hard and faithful study each year of the four years' course, receiving an average of not less than 4.50 in any year. He graduated in 1900 with an average of 4.89 for the last three . vears of study, and was valedictorian of his class. His average is the highest ~ver attained at St. John 's College. The medal annually given by the Baltimore Branch of the Alumni was awarded to him. During the vacations in his Junior and Senior years, he worked in a drug store, which sho:ved his fondness for anything pertaining to medicine. He served during his Sophmore year as a private in Company A; during his Junior year as a sergeant in the sa~e company, and was adjutant of the Battalion in his Senior year. The position of Vice-President -vvas occupied by hit~ in his Sophomore year, also the positon of Literary Editor of the 1899 Rat-Tat, and Alumni Editor of the Collegian in 1900. Oscar Bechtel Coblentz. The farm gave to St. John's College another of its sons, in the person of Oscar B. Coblentz, who takes high rank among the class leaders of the last ten years. He was born in the Middletown Valley, Frederick county, Maryland, near "Braddock Heights," November 24, 1878. At an early age his parents moved to the village of Middletown, where he attended public school and utilized his vacations in farm work. ~vVhen only sixteen, he served for a half-year as assistant postmaster of the village ·during early morning and evening hours, attending high school during the day. He resigned this position to become a clerk in the leading store, but after occupying this place for a year and a baH, he re-entered the High School, as he found it necessary to increase his knowledge of business. He graduated from there in 1897, at the head of a class of fourteen. After securing a teacher's certificate he taught a country school of seven grades for one year. In a competitive examination he won the County Scholarship for St. John's, and enter~d the Sophmore Class at College in the fall of '98. Such practical experience gave him the true idea of study. He led his class during his Sophmore and Senior years, and graduated with the highest general average of his class. His class standing, however, was an incidental result, and not the aim of his powers of concentration. No marks, high or low, could deter him from gaining a complete mastery of his subjects. His college mates will best remember him, however, by the vigerous work which he did in the various organizations. While not actively engaged in athletics, except as a scrub on the football team for two years, he was the successful manager of the football team in 1900. He was one of the business managers of the Collegian for 1900-01, when the paper was entirely altered and placed on a firmer business basis than ever before. He contributed to its columns, and during the close of the year acted as ed.itor of the paper. He was a loyal Philokalian. and delivered the President's address in June, J 901. Mr. Coblentz also represented St. John's College in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest at Hyattsville in 1901, and tied for second place. Company B., which won the colors in 1901, had him for its captain . He was a member of the Mandolin and Glee Clubs for three years, and was leader of the former during his Senior . year. He was actively identified with the musical work of the Presbyterian Church of Annapolis. He was a very ardent worker in our College Y. M. C. A., and that organization enjoyed the higj1est respect of the students during his term of office as president. He was present at various conventions held at Washington, Northfield and Dickinson College. He was a member of <P. K. He took very little interest in athletics, but spent most of his time pondering over Chemistry and Physics, in preparation for the study of medicine. In the autumn, after graduating at St. John's, he entered the Medical Department of the University of Maryland, but continued to work in the drug store during vacations. Throngh his hard work and manifest capability, he was appointed, during his Senior year, one of the clinical assistants to the University. Besides this, he took the place of the resident physician at the U. of M. Maternity Hospital, when he took his vacation. He shorty afterwards resigned his position " clinical assistant, to as fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of one of the resident physicians of the Maternity Hospital. In the spring of 1904 he graduated at the head of a class of one hundred members, receiving a most excellent average. He immediately took the examination. held by the Statf of Maryland, for physicians desiring to practice in Maryland. A little while, befole qis time expired at the Maternity Hospital, he resigned· to accept a position as resident physician to the Thomas Wilson Sanitorium for Children. ·when he finished his term of office there, he returned to his home in Annapolis and began the practice of medicine. He was soon elected a member of the Medical Staff of the Emergency H ospital, in Annapolis, and is now a member of the Executive Committee. I-Ie has been most successful in his practice. In December, 1904, he married Miss Annie D. \1\T essfelt, of Baltimore. Life at College for him meant work, and his companionship was an inspiration to work. During his course he showed an independent and upright spirit in all his dealings with his instructors and the students. Professor Cain, 42 43 �at the Commencement Exercises, presented him the medal for the best allaround College man, which he well deserved, and had been voted on unanimously. Since his graduation Mr. Coblentz was principal of the Mid.dletown High School for two years, when he raised its standard and doubled 1ts .enrollme~t. Since then he has been eno-ao-ed in civil engineering and survey111g, N also 111 b::. . the study of Jaw. He expects to take the State Bar Examination 111 ovember, 1905. In April, 1903, he was married to Miss Marga~·et .E. Pon~ius. His home is in Middletown , Maryland, and he takes an active 111terest m all that concerns the welfare of the community. S. Turner Mackall. S. Turner Mackall was born in Calvert county, Maryland, on September 23, 1880. He attended the public scools until the autumn of 1895, whe~1 he entered the first Preparatory Class of St. John's College. He was president of his class. and played on both the football and baseball teams of ~he school. In June, 1896, he graduated from the Preparatory School, standmg No. 3 in his class. In the fall of 1896 he entered the Freshman Class of the College. His athletic alibity was soon recognized, and in the sprin? of 1897 he won the position of outfielder on the baseball team. However, 111 th e followino- three vears of his college course he pl ayed first-base, and held that positi~n again~t all competitors. In the autumn of '97 l~e '~on the po~ition of fullback on the College Eleven, which place he held untJI hIS graduation; and was chosen the captain of his team in hi s Senior year. He was also a member of the track team in his Junior and Senior years, also managing it in his Senior year. He holds the College record for the di scus throw, which was made in the Maryland Intercollegiate Meet, held in '08. In his. Sophmore y~ar he w~s the treasurer of his class, a member of the hop committee (also bemg one m the next two years), and a corporal in Company B. He was the Ath letic Editor of the Rat-Tat, edited by his class; also the vice-president of the Athletic Association, and Sergeant-Major of the Battalion in his Junior year. He was appointed Cadet-Major of the Battalion in his Senior year, and was one of the best majors we have ever had. His commands could be distinctly heard and perfectly understood in any part of the parade ground. Other positions held by him in th~t same year were: President of his class, Associate Editor of the Collegian, and the President of the Athletic Association. He graduated with honors, standing third in his class, and getting a degree of B. A. He was never disagreeable or overbearing to "Preps" or underclassmen, being very nice to small boys, a trait most commendable in young men. As soon as he graduated he accepted a position as Athletic Director of Kenyon Military Academy, Gainsville, Ohio. He resigned that position the next year to accept a commission in the army, and having been appointed a Second Lieutenant in O~tober, 1901, he immediately joined his regiment, the Eleventh Infantry, which was then stationed in Porto Rico. He was ordered with his regiment to the Philippines in the following year (April, 1902) , and arrived in Manila the next month. He stayed there until July, when he was sent with his regiment to Mindanas to take part in the Moro Campaign. After staying there a year, it was sent to Yolo, and after a few months was ordered back ·to Manila, where it stayed until ordered home in February, 1904. \Vhile in Mindanao he risked his life to save two soldiers from drowning, and for this most brave and heroic deed he was awarded the "Life Saving Medal," as it was recommended to be given to him by the officer in command, who considered the act a most meritorious service. A man like thi s the Army of the United States may well be proud of. He now holds the position of Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary-on-the-Staff. He arrived in the United States in March, 1902, and has since been stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, \1\Tyoming. Franklin fohns Bohanan. The Reverend Frankl in J ohns Bohanan, a son of Frank Bohanan, of St. Mary's county, Maryland, was born December 3, 1877. He received his early education in the public schools of St. Mary's county, and at Warfield Sch9ol, Carroll county, Maryland. In 1896, he won a State Scholarship to St. John's College, where he matr iculated as a Freshman. Completing the classical course in three years, he was graduated as Valedictorian in 1890, receiving the degree of B. A. During his College career he worked hard and faithfully at his studies, and -vvas thus able to graduate with the highest honors. He held various positions of honor conferred upon him while in College, both by the Faculty and by his classmastes. He was a Corporal in Company A in '97 -'98, and in his Senior year was Cadet Lieutenant and Quartermaster. He was an Associate Editor of the Rat-Tat, publi shed by his class and was also Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian, and a member of the hop ~ommittee in '90 . In the autumn of 1899 he entered the Juni or Class of the General Theologic.al S~m!nary, and graduated in 1002. \ iVhile a student at that Seminary he d:d 111JSSIOn work in the slums of Ne w York, and also had charge of St. Paul s Chap~!, at Roosevelt, N as au county, Long Island. In the spring of 1902 he recel\red the degree of M. A. from St. John's College, and was also 45 44 �appointed deacon by the Episcopal Church by Bishop Satterlee, of vVashington. In June, 19D2, he took charge of St. Stephens' Church, Port \Vashington, Long Island, and during the year 1902-' 03 attended Post Graduate Lectures at the Gener~l Theological Seminary, and pi'"epared a thesis on " The Date, Authorship and Destination of the ~i1:st Epistle to Timothy," for which he received the de.~ree of B. D . He received the full orders of the Ministry in June, 1903. For three years he has been at Port V/ashington, L. I., but has, this spring, accepted a call to become Rector of St. Andrew's Parish, Norwich, Connecticut, \\'here he will continue his good work. �47 �1905. Class of 1905. MOTTO. "They 7c•ork to pass and not to !w ow, A nd outraged scien ,·e takes he1· reve·n ge; Th ey do pass, and they don't !~·N ow. '' Esto Quod Esse Videris. COLORS. Yale Blue and Gold. BERNARD M. CARTER - "Pygmies are pygmies still, th ough perched on A lps. " - Young. YELL. Rah ! Ra, ra, ra, ra, ra, ra ! Ricka racka, booma lacka, Sis, boom, ba! St. John's, '05, ' 05, '05. Has two occupati ons, playing the mandolin and doi ng L ab. work. The first is all right, but we could ·excuse him from the last. Tried to analyze one of General Grant's gingersnaps. but gave it up as a bad job. \ Voke up in th e midd le of one of T ommy's Psychology lectures and sa id, "Gee, but I'm hungry." One of the colo red se rgeants. OFFICERS. l\1. G. RASIN . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... President. J. M. GREEN . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Vice-Pnsident. J. H . Fox .. .. ..... . . . .. . ............... . .. . . . . . . . . ...... . S ecretary. J. R. PENNEI,L . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . .... . T1·eas1wer. H . R. GoRE . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . ... . ... . ... . Historian . -:18 "Bull." B. D UVALL CHAMBERS "C ham.-be1•s." " I know the gentleman to be of worth and worthy estimation."-Shahcspeare. Cadet Captain and Adjutant. Holds nearly every office in College, and holds them well. Plays a little baseball, plays a big g uitar, and pays a great deal of attention to hi s books. First base on the Second Team and occasionall y catches a ball. Has a level head and can even keep A. W. Smith down when on the warpath. . 49 �ARTHUR B. CECIL - - "Turkey." ] . HowARD Fox "None but himself can be his parallel." -Theobald. Is a representative of the prehistoric fox. Says he w ill reform when he graduates. A good fellow , but inclined to be a trifle lazy, and we fear his bed works overtime. Goes fussing at night and then complains of bad marks. Led the class Freshman year, beating ·w illing by one point. Since then they have both taken the rest cure. - "Ned ." "Th is is the thing that I was born to do." -Daniels. Of course, this means Athletics. A remnant of )rehistoric St. John's. Wrote the preface to Johnny Green's book. Has taken to writing poetry this year, but love will work wonders. Takes exams. to get familiar with the questions. Slippery as an eel and quick as lightning on the football field. Deeply touched by Cupid's darts. H. RoDGERS GoRE - .. - - "Roger." "Resolves, and re-resolves; then does the same." -Yo~mg. A runner of the first class, and a student when he studies. But he doesn ' t study. Plays the mandolin to perfection and very seldom takes a smoke. Trains hard for the team and wants to win gold watches at U. of P . Takes in every show and can show you a list of coupons as long as A. W. Smith's string of hot air. ,·· CULLUM H. FERRELL - -"General Chaffee." - "Foxy." "Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. "-Sha!?espem'e. \Vinner of $100 prize in Physics and authority on all matters of general importance. A friend ( ?) of Pokeys; otherwise a good fellow. A great tactician, but is often "shot." Owne.r of the prize hound RicRax. Side partner in Rasin's skin games, but makes lhsin do the work. A noted Latin scholar. ''He looks like Father Time." EDMUND P. DuvAL- - : • I. JOHN M. GREEN - - " Johnny." "I do not give you to posterity as a pattern to imitate, but as an example to deter."-Junius. "Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty." -Anon. Eyes right! Rode a bike on General Chaffee's staff. Nat Terry's twin. Is really bright, but doesn't attend enough classes to show it. Uses a chafingdish to make atrocious mixtures. Was the cause of the Senior-Junior troubles. "God' made him; therefore let him pass for a man.'' Has at last finished the serial entitled "Ten Years at St. John's," for he is about to leave us. He watched the Nan Patterson case with a great deal of interest. Is a good-looking boy, an athlete, and a good dancer; what more could one wish ? Captam of Company B, and popular with everyone. 50 01 / �]. H. CAUCK KEMP, JR . - - "Piggy." vv.'· "vVhy, then, do you walk as if you had swallowe,_l a ramrod?" -Epicticu.s. "A proper man, as one shall see in a summer' s clay. ''-Shakespea·re. Foxy's maid of all work. Studied hard in his Sophomore year, but now loafs like the rest. Once :ontemplated throwi ng rotten eggs. Is from the Eastern Sho', and is a track team man of note. Is going to finish that quarter with Willing this year. Brings back to College the best cake going. Once stayed up two nights in succession after twelve, and still talks about it. ARTHUR w. - "A. HARRIS- Thinks before he speaks, and generally speaks right. r-Ias a fiery temper, and :ve admire _him for it. He and Kemp are still lookmg for the1~ posts. Has a very severe expression. but even McBncle, the great critic, sees some good in him. One of the fevv Seniors who study at all. CLARE.'\'CJ~ s. H.OLAND HOPKINS - - "SisHop." ''Doubt that the stars are made of fire, Doubt that the sun cloth move, Doubt time to be a liar, But never doubt I love." More in love than ever. D oesn't sit around in obscure corners this year thinking of hi s ado red one, but spends mos t of the time writing letters. A, football hero and all -round good fellow, but don t tell him or he will laugh. Got clogit! A McBRIDE - "Mac. " "S tiff in opinions, A h\·ays in the wrong." Hats off ! Leader of our famous band, Y. M. C A. man, and best student in Senior Class. Occasiona ll y called "Sousa." Thinks more of hi s books than athletics, but has a heart for a certain fair o ne nevertheless. Has ear trouble when a recitation is especially harcl. I s conscientious and often lectures Harris on the evils of hi s ways. "Never in this kingdom." !\{. KEITH NEVILL·. J. - "Jm-n. " VINCENT JAMISON , JR.- "Thin!{ not that thy word, and thine a lone , must be right."-Sophoclcs. A terror to all undercl assmen and Hop's wif ::- , under whose guiding influence he has almost bee:1 · persuaded to s1gn t 1 temperance p 1 lge . A !trea t 1e ~c ~ lover of "A lma l\!Iater" and an adm1rer of wnmallkincl. Captain of the Baseball Team and ,-iva!; Smith in tales of adventure. Has passed first Prep. Latin at last. 52 "P~mch." "Should we detract from his worth, 'Twoulcl argue want of merit in ourselves." The Captain of Company A. Knows the tactics and can explain movements which the War Department ne\·er dreamed of. A man of simple life, but has a boundl ess capacity for-? Vv e won 't tell on him. From the \ ·Vest. but is a St. J ohn's man through and throug h. N otecl for sound j uclgment, and has a pl easant expression when playing the guitar. �"Hank." JosEPH R. PENNELL. ARMINE - "S m:itty." -011wr Kha)I)Ja1'11. vVords fail ! Alas ! for the poverty of the English language to describe A. Vv. Smith. Smith, the lover, athlete, soldier, statesman and bluffer. Major of the Battalion and is a man in spite of hi s hot-a ir propen sities. In love with Greek. Once opened a book to study ( ?) . People are beginning to reali ze how good he is. "Not a damn book on my table. " A bu siness man. \i\Till insure you for anything but failing in l\llath. Says that Mat!~. a_nd he do_n't agree, and sometimes uses profamty m connection with the subject. In love, like the rest of the class. Is Sergeant in the Militia, and fails t? realize what an improvement the St. J ohn 's Batta!Jon IS over the 1\f a tiona! Gua1 d. JOHN A. TARBERT - - "Count1'JI." - "Piere f ont." " ' Ti s the voice of the sleeper, I heard him complain, You have waked me too soon ; I must slumber again." -Carrol/. "A wise player should accept his throws and score them, not bewail hi s luck. " -Sophucles. A baseball shark. The right man at the rig11t time to make a long hit when it is needed. Sleeps a great deal of the time, although he never approaches Harry"s s leeping ability. He believes that silence is golden and that girls are all" to the good. Weai s a Sooner ove rcoat sometimes. Has a special liking for navy pitchers. \Vhen you hear, "Boys. let"s work a sk in game," :1at is Pont Rasin talking. Has a grease w1th .\Iajor Thompson, and expected to beat Smitty out uf his j ob by a skin game. Trying to be marked up. ])resident of the class. Says he will treat to champagne when he graduates. Acco_rding to this the cla;;s will go dry. \ tVrites enchanting love sto nes. / "lt!f ou!?. · · HENRY L. RuLAND - SMITH - "He knows it all-he knows-he knows.'' "I am not in the roll of common men." -Shakespeare. MERRIT G. RAS[N - vv. DUNCAN C. WALTON - " Type of the wise who soar but never ri se." -liVordsll orth. - ''Bones.-'' "Thou knowest all without the books." -Si1- Ed·win Arnold. Monk. Pot. Littte Boy, Peedle and Creepers are< rew of the names by which we kno w Henry L. Ru bncl. Has to sta nd on a chair to kick a duck's foot. I s clio·nifiecl and calls the small fellows in the rea1 . . rank bto order with the greatest 1mpumty. 1' reasurer of 190+ RAT-TAT, and works hard on Collegian B. ard. Slow and steady. Duncan Cameron Walton, alias "Jeff," the strong man. Swoboda, John L. Sullivan and Hercules have tried to learn the secret of our hero' s strength. Generally found "liVi(" a Chemistry boo k, analyzing beer for the benefit of humanity. Has the best Row of language in College and rival s Doctor Remsen in the Lab. Sometimes called "Bones." 54 55 t �HARRY \ V. \ VILLI NG " He sp::tl. e e\·i l of - " Pop." - 1~0 Senior History. nnn ... -Bible. Conservati Ye an d c;:;pable. A ma n of letters ancj a poet of note . A lo ver. and letters from home ( ?) a re eagerly devoured. Plays rag-time music to ri el himself of loafers. His favo rite authors are Shakespeare and Don Riley. \ Von the medal for oratory in 1904, but th at cloesn 't prove anythin g, considering the others. Believes " In peace there's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness a nd humility." It is a sad moment in the hi storian's life v vhen he starts to write hi s Senior hi story and reali zes th at it is th e last time he will eve r be call ed upon to chronicle the doings of hi s beloved class, and that onl y a few short weeks separate him from g raduati on, after v ch the class will be scattered, probabl y, vhi indeed, almost certainl y, neve r to be call ed together again. Never aga in w ill we gather on the side lines to cheer our footba ll team on to victory; never aga in will we enj oy dancin g on t he clear old gymnasium floor to the strai ns of the Academy Orchestra ; never aga in will we be all owed the privilege of putting "Mac" Ras in's bed on the bum : and last, but not least, never again w ill "Pop'' \ Villing, in h i old yell ow and black j ersey, mow down the 1906 batters in the class basebal l game. Speaking of baseball games, it mi g ht be advisable to mention here, that we had the honor and pleasure of winnin g the Interclass Baseba ll Champ ionship for the second time last yea r. The Freshm an game was pretty, but we were never in danger of bein g beaten, and fina ll y won out 7 to 4. In the Sophomore game we had a harder time, it bein g nip and tuck during the whole game. We finall y won out by th e close sco re of 10 to 9. The Senior Class last year got a little energy some how, and for the first time in three years we had a field clay. The Seni ors won with us second, the Sophomores third and th e Freshmen last. Three records were broken in the meet-the shot put, hammer throw and 100-yard clash, of wh ich the hi storian had th e honor of the last. \iVhen we came back to school last fa ll, full of ant1 c1pati on of the joys of our Senior yea r, we fo und that our clear old f ri end, "Goose-neck," otherwi se "Spo rting Life'' F errel. sometim es know n as "Genera l Chaffee,'' had returned to College. As all the appointments had been made, and it was necessary to find some pos iti on fo r hi s excell ency, he was made drum maj or, and now, when he is not sick just a t d rill time, he very gracefull y pilots the band throug h the intri cate movements of d ress pa rade and re view, one hand on hi s hip, and hi s batou in hi s other, describing every movement kn own to jugglers. As was m entioned in last year's hi story, Arm ine S mi th expected to be Majo r. Well, after many trial s and tribulati ons, he was appointed to that rank. A nd let me tell you, confidential ly, he is about " the best ever." He has done a g reat deal to ward building up the Mil itary Department of St. J ohn' s, and yet all hi s glory has not tu rn ed hi s head ( ?) . He is the same 57 �old "Smitty." Would that I could paint a picture of him, standing over his table and saying, "Somebody has taken every d-d book I own except my tactics-well, I'll be d-el if they haven't taken my tactics, too! " He is still the ladies' man of old; but don't say "masquerade ball" to him unless you are a bigger man than he. Little did Smitty think, when he was appointed Major last June, that he would be outranked by two of his classmates. But such is the case. "Colonel" Kemp and "General Chaffee," both seem to outrank him. It is the opinion of the historian, as well as of the rest of the class. that "Mac" Rasin must have a big heart, or it would have been gone long ago. For two long years has he been "wearing it away," and it must now be nearly as well worn as a professor's suit, vvhich "Little Turkey" Cecil says makes him look like "Fa-ather Time." Last year's history said our class was not a musical_ one. I r;.£ute. th~; statement right here, and say to the contrary that ours. ts a most mus~cal class. From one end of the hall to the other, at any ttme of day or mght, can be heard the strains of sweet music. The "boxes" of " Smitty," "Pop," "Punch" and "Roger" strumming c ut "Polly Prim." And above this ?in even can sometimes be heard "Mack's'' heart, slowly, but surely, "weanng away." McBride's baritone peals forth March No. 11 on all occasi01~s, except when the "widow" is not being urged to " peal off" her weeds. Ftve man. dolins, a cornet, a baritone and " Hop's" harmonica comprise the orchestra of 1905. Life in Senior Hall! The mind of the hi storian ever reverts to the old subject. It is so hard to·realize that we really are Seniors. In fact, w~1en the fourteen-year-old Juni ors on the third fl oor go on the ramp~ge~ canng for nothing nor nobody, we are almost persuaded that we are sttll m the Prep. School. Now, as I menti oned last year, we have always been an "original" dass. So, when I wrote our Juni or history, I th ought it would be a good idea to have my pipe in my mouth. The idea was all right, but each at~d ev_ery ~ther class historian had a pipe in his mouth, "too; and even the edttor-m-chtef of the "Rat-Tat," who neve? smokes, must have had a pipe in hi s mouth, for in his ' conclusion he says his pipe has gone out. So this year, to get back to originality again, I have decided to smoke a cigar. Let us hope all my colleagues will be "broke" so they can't affo rd to buy a cigar, too. A vision seems to appear before th.e historian's eyes-he often has visions (pipe dreams) of a terribly homesick young man playing on 1. mando1m. 'l'lw t; :usic is soft and low-the melody suspiciously like "An Ode to St. J ohn's," "We Sing to Thee, Our Mother Dear." This young man is now engaged in teaching a lot of kindergarten boys how to "wig-wag" the signal flags . This celebrity is none other th an the great and only "Pop" Willing-pitcher on 58 the class team, member of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, and commander-inchief ~f the signal corps. "Pop" has a propensity for telling "bum jokes." One n_tght he started to tell a story of two Irishmen, but was interrupted in the mtddle of the story, and the next day claimed he had foro-otten it. We ~now it is g~od; _so if you can persuade him to it, make him ~ell you sometune. The htstonan has never been able to accomplish the much-desired result. HeUo! what is that which appears in the doorway? Ah! 'tis not a shadow-'tis "Bones" Walton. Bones is at present spending all his time in the Lab., making "earf worms." He can tell you all the chemistry "Doc." Remsen was even able to teach, and can tell it forwards , backwards or sideways, "Bones" is manager of the track team, but is so engaged in his ~c ien­ tific la~ors that he cannot spare time for such every-day affairs; and the only managmg he has ever done was to take one pair of shoes down to be mended and to w_alk do~n to get in the picture. "Bones" is our heavy-weight man and a splendtd spectmen of manhood-look at his picture if you don't believe it. '·_Moya," alias "Jamison," is engaged at present in training hin1 for a pug·ilis tlc encounter with Jim Jeffries, wh o has agreed to meet him at any w~ight not below 220. "Bones" has decided that 240 pounds is his best fio-htino· · 1 ~'> :::. we1g 1t, and to tell the truth, th ough he is some few pounds heavier at presen~, he lo?ks to be in splendid trim, and vve have great hopes of our champwn pullmg better than "second best" in the affair, which is expected to come off in a few weeks. If you asked Jamison why he has lately developed a great love for his "Alma Mater," or some other "Alma," he would, no -doubt, feel slightly embarrassed. Probably "Hop" would, as well, if asked the same question. These two now spend nearly all their time on Duke of Gloucester street, and if you ask them where they have been, will say: "Down to get something to eat." The historian hears somebody calling: "Hello, Roger, what's the show tonight?" Yes, it must be "Punch," our cowboy from the wilds of Nebraska. "Punch'' is very fond of going to the theatre, and under his baleful influence "Pop " an d "R oger " h ave I)een IecI astray, for the trw can be found at the show · nearly every night. "Punch" is a lover of music, and is a well-known characte: at a ;;rt,~i~1 place in B~Itimo re, where a young person, whose name begins wtth an H IS the attract10n. Needless to say the person is feminine. He is captain of _"Company A," ~nd he and his three lieutenants g ive free shows once or tw1ce a week The1r specialty is arguing "tictacs. " Here comes "Johnny" Green, late for drill, as usual. "Johnny". is captain of "Company B," an_d is almost always late at drill period. His excuse is, that he has been readmg the latest news of the "Nan Patterson case." It is an amusing sight, when we have battalion drill, to see " Pio-o·y" Kemp an~ '.'~rfur" Harris hunting for their position. For the enlighten~~ent of the unmttiated, they comprise, with the two color-sergeants (who, under 59 �the leadership of " Bull" Carter, are "always there vvith the goods"), the noncommissioned staff of the battali on; and have spent the whole year trying to find their positions at dress "parade." A volume might be written about the individual members o.f the Senior Class: how "Hank" Pennell still wrestles with Juni or "Cackilus ;" of "Peggy's" "rotten-egging'' resolutions for June week; about "Foxy" and the Y. M. C. A.; of Chambers and Smith's fre~1uent conflicts of authority-but time and space grow smaller, and a few words must be said about the 1905 spirit. Our class spirit has always been second only to our college spirit, and no fraternity could bind a crowd of fellows more cl osely together than the men of our class are joined. 'll e don't care to appear conceited when we say that the class, as a whole, has always worked together; and that such improvements in the military department as our feeble efforts have brought about, have been clone solely and entirely by this same spirit. J But the love we bear for our class is minute, compared to the love we hold for old St. John's-the pl ace where, for four years, we have experienced the trials and triumphs incidental to any college career. Dear old Pinkney, which has witnessed our troubles as Freshmen, our fun as Sophomores. and our hard work as Juniors. Senior Hall , which for the past year has sheltered us; McDowell, with memories of attempted recitation bluffs, exams. flunked, and of many pleasant nights spent in the society rooms-the old poplar, the athletic field, the gymnasium-all these objects so dearly loved. Can it be we are so soon to leave them behind, forever? Alas! it is too true,-we are about to begin our life's battles, and with the thought the historian's pen fails him-it drops from hi s hand, and he is lost in reverie. • FINIS. I \,() �,. G l �1906. Class of 1906. " Pu ttiug 0 11 more airs thau yon co llld grind out ;,·ith a hand 07 'gan." " H e w as so generall y civil. that nobody tha nked him fo r it.''-Johuso11. MOTTO. Multa Capita sed Una Mens. COLORS. Blue and Gray. YELL. Hullabaloo! Hooray! St. John's Blue and Gray; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rix! St. J ohn's, '06, '06, ' 06. OFFICERS. E. A. P. D. J. T . CLARK .. . . .. . . .. . ......... . . . .. . ... ... . .. ...... . ... . President H . R u HL . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . ...... . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. Vice-President vVn,MER . ... . . ....... . ... ... .... . .. ......... .. .... .... . Secretary J . THOM PSON .... . ......... .. . .. ........... .. .......... Treasurer R. McCARDELL ........ . . .. : . ............... . .... . . . .... H isturian 62 GuY BONNEY, the dry j oker hea ds th e Juni or Class alph a beti call y. H e genera ll y is fo un d in the rear on th e running track ; alth oug h he d id get enoug h speed up to beat Co lon el Kemp in last yea r's ha lf-mile race. Guy's j okes a re p roverb ial, l; ut a~ he bones ha rd a nd g ets better m a rks every yea r. these a re p a rd onabl e. Spent hi s time at Tolcheste r cleanin g hi s g un. "A pun m y wo rd ." "He looked like a walkin g \Vest Indian epid emi c." -Anon. H AURY H. CARTER is no rela ti on to N ick Carter. alth oug h he was pretty sharp in detectin g E d. C l a rk '~ Chemistry Book before th e F ebruary exam s. "Jack" comes from the country, is always late to class and swears by Biddy Clark. H e has promi sed eve ry member of th e class to take th em hunting, bu t no one has been yet. "I like Biddy; he's from the country.'' " Hen ce, horribl e shadow, U nreal mockery, hence." -Sha!~espeare. CHARLES E . CHANCE is E rn es t Lin thi cum' s side pa rtn er. H e has lost most of hi s "ambish," through constant assoc ia ti on with Pokey in th e shop. Is engaged in building a boat. VVe do n't w ish him a ny ha rd lu ck. but wo uld adv ise a nyone anx ious to li ve not to go out in it w hen it is clone. "Ernest, a re you go ing clow n town ?'' 63 �B ig, Buxom, Brawny, Browsy, Burly, B iddy. "The emba rrassed look o f shy Ii stress. " -T!Vordswo rth. EDWARD T. CLARK doesn' t get a ve rse thi s yea r eith er. Ever since hi s F reshm an year, RAT-1~A'I' ed ito rs have g iven B idd y's ni cknames, and we thmk that these adj ecti ves descri be him bette r than a quotat ion from one of the poets. Biddy is 1~ res 1d ent of the Class and came here from Rock Hill Co ll ege, where he was head boy. "Class meeting thi s afternoon. " r\ li on among ladies JS H ERBERT C. FooKs is from the Eastern Sho". He rooms w ith Mo rri s, and as they both admire each other, nothing mor e coul d be de ired. He is a new man to the Class, but hi s skill in Math. and hi s extreme g racefuln ess bid fair to make him famo us. Tried fo r the baseball team . and as the book goes to press we have not hea rd of hi s catching any fli es yet. "Consc ript Fathers." a most dreadful thing.·· -A non. \ VrLLIAM PELOUzE CuTLER. a boy, combinin g· popul a rity with both _girls and fell ows. J': J ~ye r. • . ])Lit Valk and Smltt)' almost g ummed h1 s game L00 . in \ Vashin gton. Always up to tricks _and s? m et m~es called "Skinner. " One of th e on g 1n a ls 111 Dmt1 Cooper's ha rem, and still ~brows the baseball. ~ e­ sembl es a partridge. and IS often a very gay b11 d. "Have you seen Valk ?" "He writes brave prose, speaks brave words. s\\·ears brave oaths. "'-Shal~esp em'c. \ iVILLIAM D EVRIES is back, back. back, to old St. J ohn' s. New Yo rk, he says . " ·as too slow for him , and he longed fo r the excitement of A nn apoli s. Vle don't beli eve thi s, th oug h, and thin k the tru e cause is an affai r of th e heart. P icks' baseball yarns are ha rd to beli eve. but he can play short stop until f urthe r orders. Is rooming and qua rrelin g with Keene. and made a big hit in hi s orat ion. "That vvas the fas tes l team T eve r pl ayed on. " "Oh, Hell, what have we here ?" "-Shakcspcart'. Enw ARD LESLIE GosNELL is better kn own as "P rep." Is a shark in Math ., and work s as hard fo r ·a o-rease with the Seni ors as Rdey works for a o-reaset:>witb Maj or Thompson. Nearl y eve ry after~0011 he . goes to the library. where he rea:ls ~he A r o·osy to develop hi s mind. and the Sc1ent_1fi'.: An~erican as a pastim e. Gei1 erally fo und fig ht1ng w ith or aginst McCard ell. " I don't call you no friend ." G+ "Not Hercules, could have knocked out hi s brains. fo r he had none." EMMETT EARL HEARN roas ted eve ry one in the sketches he wrote fo r the RAT -T AT, so we a re soakin g him now. Hea rn is a track team man of speed, a nd is one of the few men in Co ll ege w ho have a troublesom e consc ience. Seni or member of fi rm of Hea rn & H a rri son. Bum P hotograp hers. \ Yea rs a so ur ex press ion a nd rej oices in th e nom -de-plume of "Moth er. ' ' "Earn IS yere. ·· 65 �"He was a tower of strength."-Harrison. "So much is a man worth as he esteems himself." -Diogenes Laertions. EvELYN ARNOLD HARRISON, the man with the soft and gentle voice. vVhy this tremendous mass of humanity should be called Evelyn is beyond our comprehension, so we simplify matters by calling him "Bull-Neck." Bull suddenly jumped into fame as a track athlete. It is possible that he may take to studying some clay, but highly improbable. Gets roasted every year in the Class History, but is A No. 1 fellow. "Harrison was a tower of strength to the line." "A pie! a pie! My kingdom for a pie." RICHARD HERMAN HoDG SON is an active member of the "Next-on-You Club," where he illustrates pie eating as his specialty. Celebrated the ex arns. by drinking great quantities of soda water. Flunks English every year without a change of expression. Sheds trouble as easily as a cluck water. President of the Quantico-Salisbury Barbarians. " N ext on the meat." AMos F. HuTCHINS, the famous sport of Barstowe. "Prep" Gosnell's roommate and better half. Writes to a great many girls and is rather fickle in his affe~tions, but he seems to prefer Olives to any other dtsh. Says he got five hits, two bases on balls and a sacrifice, out of five times at the bat in the 190-::1: Class Games. A great Latin student' a great whist player and a great lover. "Good night, Bengy." "Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure." -Shakespeare. A~,FRED Hou sToN h_as a good figure, but "0, dat face . The best fore1gner St. John"s has seen ir, ages. T old about a teger, but no one could make out what he was talking about. One of the smartest men in the ~lass and has got Keene guessing. If he had be~n 111 College a year longer we know wl1<.., would have been Major without much trouble. "Get off, I tell you ." "vVho talks like poor Poll?" -David Gar, ick. r "I am the very pink of courtesy."-Shakespeare. SAMUEL J. HoHBERGER hardly knows -vvho he i ~ himself as he bears a striking resemblance to Joe Joyce, who has left us. Sam is an even going person , but when you mention the pictures he took at Tolchester and at the Field Meet, his language is profane to a marked degree. Believed in the honor system, but now doesn' t think it good policy. "Alright, I'll bring those pictures up today. " 66 _This is M-m-m-arcel K-k-k-eene. He is the bnghtest man in the Junior Class, judging by marks, but he s-~-s-tutters to a marked degree. Keeny is ~ great hterary man and says he thinks McClures JS the best ever. Ruhl says Keene is a cross between ~we won' t tell you what, but it is something real mce. G~es to bed at half-past eight, gets up at four and s~ud1es Buck's wife. "S-s-s-ay fellows, are you g-g-omg to Math?" 67' �"Yet in hi s worst pursuits I ween, T hat son1etimes the re d id intervene, P ure hopes of hi g h in tent.' '-Shakespea1'e. "Dark, g loom y, peculi a r, \ Vrapped in the so li tude of hi s ow n o ri g inal ity." \VM. P. C. MoRRIS is one of the few phil osophers in th e Juni or C lass. He likes to o·et clow n to the bottom of things a nd is a deep thin ke r f rom way back. Comes f rom the w il ds of Easte rn S ho re. and i. getting civ ili zed slow ly. Swears by Fooks. A n ora tor of note. "Give me a chaw. " ANJ)REW P. KELLY was a most welcome additior: to the Ju nior. Pa rt ly on account of extreme ly good looks and pa rtly on accol11\ t of h is lovable dispos ition, w hi ch ma ni fes ts itself n early all th e time. Kell y is sometim es kn ow n as "Aram inta," but h is di st111gui shin g nom-de-plum e is "Fido." He doesn't !'ike it. either. Goes to Baltimo re eve ry week, as he is in love. ''Come he re, kid .'' 0 "The embarrassed look of shy ditress." -liVordswo rlli . E R NJ~ST LrN'l'H l CUM is a s ilen t mem ber of the C lass of 1 906. Fie has a g reat fo ndn ess fo r Math .. but is too lazy to leave hi s seat when D ucky ca ll s on him . Side pa rt ner to Ch a nce. O nce believed to have said someth ing. A g reat chi cken tra in er a nd th ief as well , we expect. "Have you seen Chance?" "Th e amateu r teno r, w hose vocal vi llan ies all desire to shirk."-Sir A1'lh:~w S'ullivan. CHARLES F . LLOYD is beli eved to be the origi na l "Ki d," alth oug h it is rather ha re! to ascer tain as ever ybody in Coll ege is known as K id now. Lloyd is a s inger of some note and k ill s tunes in chapel. Lloyd and Pere W ilmer like each oth er so well that they a re beginn ing to look alike ; th ey even go to sleep in each other's a rms. "Kid" rattles the Lones sometimes fo r a cent. "Come on Hot lets--." 68 • "" " Upon what meat does thi s, ou r Caesa r feed , that he is g row n so g reat?'' J. Rov M cCARI~ I~ LL. the fa mous baseba ll ~)laye r and orato r. Has a stock of baseba ll sto ri es alm ost r iva llin g Buck 's, a nd is a handsom e boy in hi s uni f.or m, w hi ch he creases after each prac ti ce. Sp rogey likes to te ll about '' retchin " up and catching a hare! ball. but don 't ment ion M il ton \ cademy to him . Mac has a ha rd t ime to keep Toady stra ig h t. but succeeds pretty \\·ell. " \ Vho wa nts a shave?'' "A vo ice as of t he cheru b chair."-T. Crc'J'. PAUL MATTHEWS is with us once agai n. O ne of the most ta lented men in Co11ege. and it woul d be ha rd to fi nd wha t he reall y can't do. Rooms wi th \ Vri ghtson, a nd with such a m us ical l)air too·eth er < "" ' the very wa.11 s tremble. Pa ul h as won the n ickname of "Lopsey, '' thi s yea r. in hono r of h is celeb rated wa lk. He is a geniu s, don't tell him , thoug h: 69 �"That specious old sinner who would dice with the devil, and yet rise up the winner."-Me1'edith. " Ti s the half empty vessel that freest emits The water that' s in it- 'tis so with men's wit." -Meredith. RoBER'!' A . Ro usE is better kn own as "Rousey." Has roome'd fo r two years with fat, curly-headed E el . Cla rk, and is still sensi!)le. I s the niftiest man in Coll ege, would catch thunder and g rab at iightning. A ll th e g irls at T olchester ask for Mr. Rouse. Expects to be the leader of the band. A chief hellraiser vvhen rough-h ousing is in order. " Look like a fox, Rousey. " vVALTER Lo uiS MOORJ~ is a Chemistry fiend. He takes especial pa ins to work in the laboratory m tht aftern oon, when he kno ws Prof. Cissel will see him, o he can get a g rease. \Valter has a right good opinion of him self, but even hi s enemies couldn't say he has a bad voice. In tenni s he is all to the good. but generall y gets sick about tournament time. "vVhat did you do that fur?" "Some of the manl y sex among us are so effiminate that they would rather have the commonwealth out of order than their hair." -Seneca. ELMER G. PARSLY, the fam ous business man and the neatest and most meth odical man in the world. The E-Ball, I-Ball yell has been written especially for him. No matter ho w much he studies he will n~ver be a sage. One of the few men who really worked on the Rat-Tat. " Riley, when are you go ing to leave that manuscript ?" " It was the Dutch ." ALExANDJ~R HERBER'!' R UHL is better known as " Dutch ,., hut it has been rumored that the girls think he is cute and you can sometimes. hear him call ed "Cutey." The man with a chest of mighty propo rti ons. A n athlete of note, and a good fellow in general. No one on earth could make him change hi s mind when it is once made up. A midshipman to be. "vVhat ho ! vVhat ho ! thi s man is dancing mad." -Poe. " He cannot check hi s g irlish blush, His color comes and goes. "-A1'1on. GEORGE D ONALD RILEY, the editor-in-chief of thi s book. Famous as a poet. and is never so happy as when oratin g o r gyrating. G oes back a class in Latin every year. Busted for the Naval Academ y on account of hi s eyes. he says. We think it was an affecti on of th e heart. Blushes frequently but most of all at menti on of a certain name. I s Irish to the co re. "Anybody seen Pop vVilling?" 70 Never still fo r a minute in successiOn. A lover from your heart, and relates love experiences harrowing in the extreme. Track team man but gets ick durin g races. Ruhl' s w ife, but he is still Irish. Sore on the military department. A brig ht boy and quite popular, but g irls are hi s fir st, foremost and ma in th oug ht. That's SINCLAIR. 71 �' 'It is a d amn ed g host th a t 11·e have seen."- " You look w ise.-pray co rrect t hat erro r. " - S hnkcspearc. Chnrles La111b . HENRY F . STu RDY . escaped fr om th e wil ds of th e w il derness ancl came to S t. J o hn 's. wh ere he ~pe n ds hi s time in a va in end eavo r to get hi s legs un ck r hi s cicsk. H e is abo ut n ine feet a nd still g ro11·i ng. Lea ds th e C ia ·san d \\'a tches Kee ne's a nd H o u ... un ·s m a rks 11·ith feve r is h an xiety. In cha rge of th e Jun io r m onogram s. T o th e boys he is kn 0 \\'11 as "Rabbi t. " ARTHUR DET. VALK , one of the l\i[urray H ill con tingen t. T he best loo kin g m a n in th e C lass. Has an a u tomobil e in w hi ch he run s ove r ca ts. clogs a nd peopl e w ith o ut a cha nge of exj) ress io n . E ith e1 fo un d w ith C utl e r o r \ Va lton , a nd w hen t hese t hree get togeth er the co rks pop. A ve ry sa vey ma n as he k nows a littl e Calculu s . "J\ h, C utl er.' ' " H e w as a scho la r a ncl a ri pe a nd good one." DENNIS J oEL 'J'H o ~usoN, Math. fie nd. Chemi stry fi end ailCI a stud en t ra nkin g w ith t he best. Seriows a nd sober as a ju dge. a nd seem s to fin d hi s g-reates t pleasure in the labo ra to ry. T ri ed fo r t he R iAe T ea m but bl amed hi s fa ilur e on th e rot ten 1 ifk he shot 11· ith . I s stud y in g fo r t he mini stry. "He keeps th e gold en mean between sayi ng too li t tl e a nd say in g- too much."- Diogc ncs Lncrtins. J o n N B. vV J~ u .s. t he crack Juni o r third basE'm a n. H is ha ir doesn't . hm1· in t he pi cture. but it is reel as f-i re. \s a baseba ll pl aye r J ohn exce ls ; he onl y m ade e ig ht errors in o ne innin g in the Juni o r-Soph. g·ame last yea r. A good mili ta ry ma n a nd a beli ever in the qu iet li fe. I-Ias a w il d la ug h. ''Great heavens ! Get back into your cra d le." J oHN M . T r,TOMPSON. the candi da te fo r fi ,-e an d Von Sch werd tn e r 's to rm ento r. Th e sma ll est ma n (?) in th e C lass an d a g reat pet am ongst thr fe llo ws. Som ething of a tenn is sha rk a nd ra th e;· prof a ne a t times. Spe nd s a g rea t deal of time clev·o uring th e la test fic ti on a nd is sa id to ha l'e a wa rm spot in hi s heart fo r West stree t. Go ing to keep a poo l r oom wh en he g radua tes. ?'2 ''A love li er Ao\\'e r on ea rt h was neve r sow n."- _ -/non. PERE \1 \fJLMER, no t t he P rep .. t he beau t if ul a nd d isti ng ui shed soc iety ma n. I s a ve rita bl e H a rry Le hr, a nd has proved th e ruin a ti o n of Ll oyd, whom he has stead il y led in a dow n wa rd pa th . H as eye trouble w hen exam s. app roach . In love, like t he rest of the C lass. As g raceful as a cat. 73 �"It is a d amn ed g hosr th a t we have seen ."- .. You Jook w 1 se.- pray co rrect th at erro r. " - S hal?esp eare . Charles L a111 b. H ENRY F . STURD Y. esca ped fr om th e \\·ild s of th e w ild ern ess a nd ca me to S t. J ohn' s. where he spe nds hi s time in a va in end eavo r to get hi s legs un d~c' r hi s des k. H e is abo ut nin e fee t a ncl still g rO\\·in g. Leads the C lass a nd \\·a tches Keene's a nd Fl.m b U n ·s m a rks \Yith feve ri sh a nxiety. In cha rge of th e Jun io r m o nogra ms. To the boys he is kn O\\·n as " R a bbit. " ,\RTH UR DET . VA l~ K, one of th e M urray H ill contin gent. T he best lookin g ma n in th e C lass. }·J as an a u tomobil e in \\·hi ch he run s ove r ca ts. dogs a nd peopl e w ith o ut a cha nge o f express ion . E ith e1 fo und w ith C utl er o r \ Va lton . a nd when th ese three ge t toget her th e c rks pop. A very sa vey m a n as he knows a li tt le Ca lculu s. "Ah, C u tler ." '' H e was a scho la r an ci a ripe a nd good o ne." D1~NN IS ] o 1~L T11 0~1PSON, Math. fi end. Chemi st ry fi end and a stud ent ra nkin g with th e bes t. Seriou:> and sober as a ju dge, a nd seems · to fi nd hi s g reates t pleasure in the la bo rato ry. T ri ed for th e Rifl e T ea m bu t biJme cl hi s fa ilur e o n th e ro t te n 1 iA c he shot \\·ith. Js study in g fo r th e mini stry. " He keep th e gold en mea n between say in g too litt le a nd say in g too mu ch. "- Din ge nes Larrtin s. J o ll N B. Vh :u,s. t he crack Juni o r third h as~ m a n. H is ha ir does n't shO\\. in th e pi cture, but it is reel as fire. .\s a baseba ll pl aye r J o hn exce ls : he onl y m a de ei g ht erro rs in one innin g in t he Juni o r -S oph . ga m e last yea r. A good mili ta ry m a n a nd a bel ieve r in the q ui et li fe. Has a wild laug h . ' 'Great heavens ! Get back into your cra d le. " J o n N l\1[. T n oMPSON, th e candid a te fo r fi,·e an cl Von Sch wer dtner ·s to rm ento r. T he sm a ll est ma n (? 1 in th e C lass a ncl a g reat pet amongst t lw fe ll ~ v;,s. Som ething of a tenni s sha rk and r a th e;· pro f a ne at tim es. Spend s a g reat dea l of t ime d~-_·o u r­ in g the latest fi cti o n a nd is sa id to ha ve a wa rm spot in hi s hea rt fo r \!Ves t street. Goin g to keep a pool r oom when he g r adu ates. 72 ''A love li er An\\'er on ea rth was neve r sow n. " . -/ /1 0 11 . PERE \IVH,M I~R. no t th e P rep .. t he bea ut if ul a ncl d isti ng ui shed soc iety ma n . I s a ve rita bl e Ha rry L ehr, a n cl has proved the ruin a ti o n of Ll oyd, w hom he bas s teadil y led in a dow n wa rd pa th . Has eye tro ubl e wh en exa ms. approach. In love, like th e res t o f th e Class. . \ s g raceful as a ca t. 73 �"And one man in hi s time plays man y par t s." vVILLIAM D. \ tV RI GHTSON plays the saxaphone, the lover and tries to play th e part of a L atin student. A baseball pitcher, w11 o pitched before 20,000 people at V . P. I. The fi~·u res go up ~ couple of th ousand every week. Bill JS a pretty tnm-lookin g· fe llow, but working on a farm will soon cure th~t . Has a fa rm in Baltimore County. junior History. Fellow collegiates and friends of old St. John's : In explanation of this History, I desire to inform you that I write it in absolute self-defense, as I have been the fortunate or rather unfortunate fellow chosen to depict the achievements and adventures of a motley class of fellows, known as the celebrated class of 1906. In explaining the above term, "self-defense," I will say that the Editor-in-Chief has been camping outside of my door {or the past ten days, with all the weapons well known to every College man, and about tenthirty every night for the past week I have heard his melodious voice coming through the key-hole, singing History! History! So, in order to keep the peace and to save him from the straight-j acket, I have at last undertaken this very difficult task. Judging my other classmates by myself, I think we all had a very enjoyable vacation, but when the twenty-first of September drew near we were more than ready to go back to Old St. John's and enjoy again the pleasures of former days. Quite a bunch of the fellows met in Camden Station, and after describing our good times of the summer vacation, I noticed that a few appeared somewhat melancholy, and were humming that sentimental little ballad entitled "The Girl I Left Behind," but after we had boarded the Annapolis Short Line (although it has always been a mystery to me why they call it the short line,· and I think it will be the same to anyone who has ever had an occasion to take that ride), and began to sing the good old College songs, the melancholy look gradually began to disappear, and we became once more the crowd that were always willing to raise the roof. Arriving at Annapolis, the first thing we he~ rd, something which caused the nerves to tingle and the blood to fl ow like molten lava through our bodies, was the good old class yell : Hullabaloo! Hooray! St. John's, Blue and Gray ; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rix! St. John's, '06, ' 06, '06. given by some members of our class whom we very kindly term that downtown bunch, amid the exclamations of which I was only able to catch a few, and they sounded something like this, "Hello, Biddy! you sweet-scented blossom! how is the boy?" "Yes, Mac, I heard you were pitching some sort of 74 75 �cod-fi sh balls last summer. N ine rahs for Mother Hearn and the E-Ball yell f!)r Aunty Parsly !' ' There were many other such remarks to~ nt~mer~us to mention. So, after a good-natured hand-shake all ro u~d'. we adJOlll ned . ~ the campus, where we noticed some few clark shadows fllttmg about very silent and conservati ve. In these vve notice<;! a little later the Freshman Class. Several days afterward we were all invited to room thirty-five, where the Fresh1;1en at~cl new men displayed their ability as entertainers for the benefit o~ the Upper Classmen. The affair was conducted by the G. 0. I-I. .we mtss~cl many familiar faces, which we would gladly have welcomed agam, . but mtsfortune generally raps at every Jllan's door, and unfortunately adtmtted, but they will always find a hearty welcome by every member of our class should they be able to return. Shortly after the novelty of ?eing Junio:s began to we;r off we held a class meeting. I certainly would like to descnbe our first cla s~ meeting in our Juni or year, but it is beyond my ability to do it. If yo.u can let your imag ination carry you to some auctioneer's room when he ts busv, and notice the antics of the auctioneer, you would have a first-rate understandinO' of our President trying to preserve order. A few members _of onr class \:ere verv conspicuous by their absence, but thi s handicap was eastly oYercome by se • ;et:al fellows desiring the honor of becoming m.embers of our class. Among these were Houston, who hails f rom Southern clnnes, and soon became known as "0, Dat Face." A nother was a fellow named Fooks, w!10 is well known for hi s good habits, and is best described as a vision of punty and a streak of li ghtning. Soon the meeting was interrupted by a lo~d thumping in the hallway. The ~resident hurriedly opene?, :he door, and 111 hoppe~ something with a tag on tt, bearmg these words, I m from Mercersburg. After he straightened we noticed that he. was a rather . good-lookmg fell ow, 8 r wi ll be when hi s face comes in style, whtch we hope will be before the death of old Father Time. l-Ie soon became knovvn as Toady Scout, or, more properly speaking, D . Lee Staley, which is the name that appears in a large bundle of letters from many fair maidens m dtfferent parts of the country. Last, but not the least, of the new members was a young fellow who escaped from a museum, where he was well known as "Kelly, the I-I.uman Dog." Whether he is nao1 ecl from hi s appearance I will not say, but he IS perfectly safe as long as he stays on the campus, but when he leave~ it, it becomes necessary to put a licensed collar around hi s neck to protect htm from the dog-catchers. As ~1e has such a fine disposition, we forgive hi s personal appearance. After admttting these notable personages the meeting adjourned amid much excitement and in congratulating the new members. Our class has become very progressive, chiefly in forming different clubs and societies. A mong the best known of these a re the Bu~ters-in Cluh, of whi ch Hearn is President, and the other well-known and acttve members are Sinclair, Parsly, Gosnell, Valk, Cutler and Sturdy. It is unne~essa ry for me to describe the purpose of the club, as everybody knows what It means, especiall y around th e College, and their actions speak for themselves. We very much regret the loss of some few of our classmates, namely Sherwood Hall , whose greatest ambition was to play full-back on the football team; but, as he was too fast for the other members of the team, of course he could not be used, a nd so be has gone to th e Boston Tech. , where hi s talents will be more appreciated and his graceful figure the admiration of all g irls. Talbot, with his silvery tenor voice, bas departed for parts unknown, and no longer does th e Hall resound ed with th e melod ious strains of "Forsaken ." Bonney, owing to hi s constant association with Professor Daniels, developed into a joke and pun writer, and has accepted a positon on the editorial staff of "Pttcll" and " Judge." \iVillie De Vries, on account of overstudy, was ordered by hi s physician , Dr. Ga rve r, to seek some other occupation; so he left th e exciting and di ssipating life of Annapolis to seek the in viting solitude of New York, in the hope that it might have a soothing effect i.tpon his overtaxed nerves; then he became fam ous as the auth or of several books, entitled, " H ow to G o to College on Reputation, " "Requirements of an Orator," and "Memoirs of a Baseball Player." After recove ring hi s health the cha rm of old St. J ohn 's drew him back, and so once again he is assisting Gregory to heat the halls by means of a hot-air furnace. \i\fhile going through th e hall one evening I heard a peculia r noise in one of the rooms, combined with these exclamations: "Baby needs a new pair of . shoes !" "So get him bones !" "Shoot a !muck!" There goes my last cent!" "Craped again!'' U pon investigati on I found out that Ll oyd, ·w ilmer, I\.ouse and Kelly had organized a Crap Shooters' Association, for the purpose of assisting the Rat-Tat Board fin anciall y, and that they mi g ht more e<>sily skin some of the deserters of the Y. M. C. A. The last reports informs us that they are being suppressed. A nd now, with your permission and pardon, I will mention a young man who has become so modest and con ervative that he was elected presi den t of th e Y. M. C. A. U nfortun atel y, while at orie of their conventions he developed a passion for olives, especially the brand th at grows around Cumberland, and now he receives a consignment from there every week. I have heard that the doctor has ordered him to go to the Mount of 01 ives next summer for hi s health. A ny student here would easily recogni ze him from this description, but for the benefit of th ose who do not have the pleasure, I will say th at he is called Bengy or Amos Hutchins. Upon entering Pinkney Hall a stranger would hear above all other noises ve ry loud voi ce and at the end of it would find a bulk of humanity kn ow n as Neck Harrison, Bull, as he is sometimes called by hi s admiring friends, has dropped social affairs and gone out for the track team . As he was going across the back campus to the track I noticed two little urchins watched him with mouth and eyes wide open. As he drew near one little fellow said, "Gee \i\fhi z ! \Vhat's that," the other one answered, "I don' t know, but they use :1 76 77 �these kind of things for cart horses and brewery wagons up in our country, and not for speed ;" despite this statement, I think that sometime in the future the world will be startled by the famous Harrison Brothers. In writing thi s history, I find it very hard to mention or describe some of the fellows, for instance, Keene, as I have never seen him with his mouth closed, I cann ot tell what he looks like, but he has one characteristic and that is to fall in love with every fair maid who comes near the college; after breaking her heart and casting her aside he calml y surveys the field for new victims. I ought to have included him in the Crap Shooters' Association, but as he has informed me th at his parents object to him shooting crap, oqt of consideration for his feelings I refrain from mentioning it. He expects to get a positi on as bell boy in a hotel nex t summer, we hope that while there his vill not cause him to elope with the bar maid, thereby robromanti c nature v bing the Class of th e onl y ladies' man it can boast of. Ruhl, with hi s mighty chest, has been elected Captain of the F ootball Team, providing he learns to speak E ngli sh so that the men will be able to understand him. His present di alect is a mixture of English and Low German, to understand him is more than solving a Chinese puzzle. Present indicati ons lead us to believe that Wrightson is going to give up his musical talents and settle clown on a farm, which he has been visiting very regularly during the past year. Space will not permit me to write all I desire about this famous class, as a word to the wise is sufficient. On the F ootball Team we are represented by the two tackles, Staley and McCardell, two guards, Harrison and Clark, full back, Ruhl , who will captain the team next year, and we have two of the substitutes, Rouse and Hutchins. On the Baseball Team we have three pitchers, Staley, Wri ghtson and McCardell, short stop, DeVries and Rouse in the outfield. So taking the class together I think I can honestl y say without boast-ing, that its absence would be very noticeable and much to the detriment of good old St. John 's. 78 �79 �Class of 1907. MOTTO: "Perseverance brings success." COLORS. Yale Blue and White. YELL. Rah, Rah, Ree! Rah , Rah , Ree! Blue and white, S. J. C. Rickety Rah! Rickety Reven! St. John's '07- ' 07-'07! \ OFFICERS. I-I. A. CouLBOURN ...... . . .... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .... . .. .... Pres1:de11t R. A. ANDERSON ....... . ... .. ... . ....... .... ... ....... Vice-Pres·i deu t A. C. THOMPSON . ....... .. ...... ........ ... ....... . .. .. .. . . S eaetary J. G. SHEA~ER .. .. . . ......... . . . ...... .... .. .... . . ..... .. 1'1'e as1wt.:r 0. H. DRAPER .................. . .... . .......... . .. . .. .. .. Historia n so Sl ·r �1907. RoBERT ANDERSON,JR ...... . ............. . ............. Cecilton, Md. ALTON L. ARNOLD ...... . ............ . .. . ... . ....... .. . Revell's, Md. NoRMAN A. BELT . . ... . .......... . ... . ............. Gaithersburg, Md. ELMER BENNETT ..... ...... . ........................ Westminster, Md. M . \~loRTHINGTON BoRDLEY . ... . . . .................... Centreville, Md. LEROY BowEN ... .... . ......................... Prince Frederick, Md. RoBERT C. BRADY . . .......... . .. . .. ...... .. ...... .... . Annapolis, Md. EDMUND BuRKE) JR ....... ....... . . ................. .. Princeton, Md. CuTHBERT C. CATHCART .. . .. ... . . . ................ Moscow Mills. Md. WILLIAM F . CHILDS, JR ............................... Annapolis, Md. JoHN C. Coi,LINSON ... . ...... . . . ... ..... . ........ ·.. South River, Md. HuGH A. CouLBOURN ........... ... . ....... ........ .... Crisfield, Md. OTis A. DRAPER . ... . ............. . . . ................ Centreville, Md. HERMAN C. FooKs .................................... Salisbury, Md. FRANCIS BERNARD GwYNN ... . ........................... Clinton, Md. BENJAMIN HANCE ..... . ..... . ......................... Adelina, Md. JoHN TRIPLETT HARRISON . ................. . ..... .... . Baltimore, Md. LEE I. HF.cHT . . ... .. ....... . .................... Havre de Grace, Md. ELMER JACKSON .. . ......... . . . ..... . .. ... . .... ... . . Hagerstown, Md. IRVING P. KANE ......................... . .. . .... . .. Long Green, Md. EuGENE MAGRUDER ................................... Annapolis, Md. EDGAR McBRIDE .... . ...... ... . ...... . . ............. Adamstown, Md. THOMAS MELVIN ...... ........... . ... . ... .. ........ Ellicott City, Md. ALFRED B. MoRTON . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Baltimore, Md. CLAUDE OwEN .... . ............................... Gaithersburg, Md. REGESTER PoPE ...................................... Baltimore, Md. AsHER R. SMITH ........... ...... .... , ... . ... . . Carrizo Springs, Texas. A. McC. STEVENS . ..... ............ .... . ............... Oxford, Md. RICHARD STONE .............. .' ....................... Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM A. STROHM .... . . ......... . ................. Annapolis, Md. NATHANIEL M. TERRY . .. . . . .......................... Annapolis, Md. A. CoNTEE THOMPSON ........ ... .......... .. ....... Wasington, D. C. WILLIAM W. TowER ....... . ... ... .. . .............. Washington, D. C. MAURICE TATE WILLIAMS ........................ , . ... Armigers, Md. 82 83 �Th e remaining cliff dwel- ers a re "Baldy"' vV illiams, "Pip" A rnold and l "Rube" Bowen, the pole vaulter. These g uardi ans of posterity find a hard job in keepin g the proper m ilitary di sciplin e, and finally they brought Major Dowell and hi s skilled veterans and pl aced them under military law unti l Dowell can drill a squad as well as " H earn" can the Bapti st squ ad. Sophomore History. The afterglow of the September sun was still filling the sky with glory and g ilding th e cloud pill a rs with golden lustre, when up from across a sea of Freshm an troubles and hardships a constell ation of stars arranged so as to form 1907 arose to the g aze of the world of St. J ohn's College. "Doc" Garver was the first to see it, and he, astoni shed, ran in the back door to call the chief astronomer, who, being much interested in college astronomy, immediately call ed togeth er th e other professional star gazers and stu died the new constell ati on . Let us look at the little g roup from the antipodes. There we see them in the "prep." year struggling with darkness, when the li ghts go out in "prep." hall and doing their best to make li fe agreeable to P rofessors Von Sch werdtn er and Ri ppere. \iVhen th e F reshm an year came and the Sophs. enj oyed th emselves at our ex pense we th ought it would be cloudy all the time. We never could see th e mirth in making a fellow sing " G oo Goo E yes" to a supposed country lass seated beside him, and wh en v came in and found our beds on ve the " bum" we oftentimes fi ll ed th e room with a certain kind of blue natural gas; but we waited and the clouds rolled by. The Sophomore year came and it was then that the constell ation of 1907 was seen to ri se in full g lory until the class crest was ever seen on the top of Pinkney H alL When th e astronomers studied th is new g roup they were more and more amazed at th e bri g htn ess and va ri ety. Leadin g th em al1 was To wers representing fig ure I. The aged and decrepit ph ilosoph er "Pokey" Daniels," immediately pronounced it a comet, and judg ing by hi s rapid fall in L atin the name is not a bad one. Nex t comes a young fellow who, unlike W ashing ton, wants to be fir st in th e hea rts of th e ladies. Yo u' cl think he is a Chinaman by the long " qu e" which is attached to hi s name, but when you know him you will find out his highest ambition is to be a professional oysterman . He is the leader of th e class qu artette of sweet singers ( ?) who make the ni ght hideous with their g roans. Rt. Rev. Bi shop Maj or A lexander Contee Thompson is the name by which the elder of th e cliff dwellers is kno\vn in hi story, but to us he is simply "Rev." or "Little Contee." "Ma, give little Contee a cent." 84 Billy Beam, the comedi an, comes nex t in order, and we admire his wit, even when fin ding fault with him for wearing Brexton's overcoat during the winter. Billy's jokes are proverbi al, but thi s year he is busy teaching " Peruna" A meri can etiquette. Billy ought to go on the stage; he takes to it like Coulbourn does to walk. "Senator" Cathcart and " E lij ah N o. IV" are clown on the first floo r and, together w ith " Cousin McBride," form about as unholy a combination as ever graced P inkney. McBride wants to be an A. B. , A . M. , Ph. D., L. L. D., F. R. S. some clay, but we would advise him to sti ck to the plow. Willie Childs says he had rather belong to Hecklet's J ew jitsu club than to lead a life of stremwsity, but th en you can't always depend on \t illie, he is V only a CHILD. H a ! H a ! Funny, isn't it ? P rof. H echt is instructor in .1ew jitsu. He succeeded very well un til one winter evening just before the exam s. he had hi s bronchi al tube spra ined in teachin g the la;;·y moon hi s singing lessons, and for some weeks after suffered from acute measles. Belt is a great sport, and when in company with "L over" Burke they play havoc among th e fem ale hearts. "Est monsieur Bnrke en Baltimore ? Oui , Il'y est. " Claude O wens is a L atin shark, and likes nothing so well as to go to Bob W hite's cl asses; he also won th e pri ze for Bible study last year, since which Draper h as had nothing to do with him. A ndrson developed into a good football player thi s yea r and in th e near future is going to make somebody hu stle fo r the team. Nex t comes Bengy H ance, who would say " 0! pshaw," if we didn' t. menti on the fact that he had been elect cl P resident of th e N ursery Club for the ensuing year. Our bright parti cul a r stars in th e social fi rmament are J ake Harri son, th e ang el-face boy, "Doc" Budely, "Sister Hance and Francis Gwynn . In athleti cs we have Anderson, Bennett, Brady, Melvin, H a rrison, J ackson, McKinley and H ance. These fellows have been steadil y pushing to the front in every branch of college athleti cs. Our motto is : " Perseverance brings success." Guided by thi s our desire is to achieve to the hi ghest and I'eave some feeble imprint at least in our g rand old college. 85 �Class of 1908. OFFICERS. H. P. BRYDON ... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .......... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . P1'esident S. D. SWANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President H. TARBERT .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary N. F. CARPENTER ... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... ... ... . .. .. T?'easurer H. HuTSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Historian SG 87 �"Sacred to R idicule." MEMBERS. S. R. ABBOTT~"Sam" . ...... .. ... . ........... . . . .... Annapolis, Md. A . G. ALDER-"Fairy" ......... . ... . ................ . Brunswick, Md. LINDEN ALLEN-"Winsome Winnie" .... . ........ . .... . . Salisbury, Md. G. M. AusTIN-"VVhere you at?" . . ............... Mardela Springs, Md. 0 . C. BADGER-"Bady" . . ..... . ..... . ................ . . Annapolis, Md. Vv ALTER BAILEY-"Bi ll" .................. . ..... . ...... Onantico, Md. vV. N. BRISCOE-"Owlie" .. . ........ .. ... . ....... Prince Frederick, Md. LAWRENCE BRISCOE-"Peepy" ...... . ... . ... . ... . . Prince Frederick, Md. J. W. BROWN-"John" . . .... . ........ .. . . ......... . . . .. Revell's, Md. H. P. BRYDON-"Irish" ... . ..... . ...... . ... .. .. . .... Bloomington, Md. ~. F. CARPENTER-"Tough" . . .......... . . . ......... Washington, D. C. F. E . CAULK-"Frankie," "Red Raven" . . .. . ..... . ... . .... . Easton, 1\icl. H. S. CRA WFORD-"Crayfish" . . . ... . ... . .... . ........... Boston, Mass. J. M. CRESAP-"Jinnie" ......................... . ..... Annapolis, Mel . U. S. DowELL-"Hercules," "Major," "U rquchart," "The Boy Freak" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaney's, Md. H . W. FRENCH-"Frenchy" ........ . . .. ................ Baltimore, Mel. VRANK GAuss-"Frank'' ... . .. 1 • . • • • • . . • • . . .• . • • • • • • • • Annapolis, Md. ARTHUR GARTRELL-"Lizie" ...... . .............. . ...... Brighton, Mel. H. HARDINGE-"Bum" ....... . ..... . .. : ...... . ..... ~llicott City, Md. I•. L. HARRELL-"Mex" .... . .......... . ...... .. ... Ahualaleo, Mexico. H. HALBERT-"Lou" ................ ... .. ............ . Baltimore, Md. JuLIUS HALL-"J udy" ... . .......... . .......... . ...... Annapo lis, Md. P. HARRISON-"Phi l," "Hot A ir," "Lamb'' ..... . ...... . .. Baltimore, Md. !-I. HuTSON-"Country" . . . .. ...... . .. .. .... . .. . .... . ... Goi·tne.r, Mel. M. F. LuSBY-'' Doctor" ....... . . ................. . ... . ... Bowen, Mel. A. G. LovE-"Love" .... .. .. .. ......... . . . .... . .... Cockeysville, Md. BuRNS LocAN-"Towser" .. . ...... . ............ . . Sparro·ws Point, Mel. J. P. McMACKIN-"Mac" ... . .. . .. .. .. . .... . .......... Annapolis, Md. M. A. MELSON-"Brick Top" . . . .... . .. . ...... . .. . .. . Rockawalkg, Md. WALTER MuNROE-"Reddy," "Tippy" .. ... ....... . .... . Annapolis, Md. W. NEILL, JR.-"Pappy," "Allin" .. . ........ . .... Charles Town, W. Va. R. PARLETT-"Fats" .............. . ............ . ...... Annapolis, Md. W. H. PERKINs-"Si" . ..... . .... .. ... . .............. . . Hancock, Md. ss 89 �P. D. PHILLIPs-" Pop plays the violin" .... . .............. Quantico, Md. W. M. Pow:ELL-" Pink Eyes" .. .... . ......... .. .... .. . . Salisbury, Md. · S. A. Rrc:e-"Sammy" .. ... .... ....... ...... .. .. .. .. .. Baltimore, Md. G. S. ScHROCK- " Dutch," "Yow sum," " S-c-h-r-o-c-k" . ..... Somerset, Pa. G. C. SMrTH-" Smitty" ... .. .... . ... .. ... . ............ Baltimore, Md. R. ST:ERNBERG "Dutch" .... .... ........ .. . .... .... .. Catonsville, Md. C. J. SurT-"Chauncey Olcott" ........ .... .. ... ... ..... Annapolis, Md. S. D. SwANN-"Swan," "Don" ... ...... . ...... . . .. . .... Baltimore, Md. W. TowNsHEND-" Rabbi" . . . ............ ..... . .. . ... Cheltenham, Md. HEATH TARBERT-" Rube" .............. ... .. ........ . .. Glencoe, Md. J. B. THOMAS, JR.-" Buck" . . ... . .... .. . . ......... .. ... Baltimore, Md. A. W. P:ezET-"Peruna" .. . . . . . . .... .. .... ... . . ..... Guatamala, C. A. RN History. Why I am called upon to write the history of the Freshmen Class is a problem hard to solve. I reali ze my Jack of the knowledge of human nature to such an extent and a deficiency of vocabulary so apalling that .it seems impossible for me to attempt to describe and tell the many happenings and so-called adventures of the Class of 1908. 90 91 �It would take a man of more than ordinary knowledge and ability to relate the many deeds done, <md to picture these promising worthies who 1 am feebly attempting to describe. It was a glorious Autumn evening, when first we tread on good. old St. John's soil, and as we approached nearer and nearer to the famous 1vy~ covered walk of old McDowell Hall, whose very structure seemed to auswet 10 the ech": " \ relcome to our midst, ~trangers." vVe could hear the merry voices of the old students who had been here the year before, and seemed a part of the picture as they wa lked from Hall to Hall,. they could be heard singing, whistling and occasionally would be .s~en. rushmg around to grasp the hand of some returnin g classmate, or to JOltl 111 cheers at th,e a~pro~ch of some famous athlete, who carried the sca rs of many St. Johns v1ctones. It would make glad the hea rt of any man to hear their merry voices soaring with thankfulness that they had :mce more assembled for t.he accomplishment of that noble purpose for wh1ch -vve are all here, and .Joy at the reunion. Having been assigned our places of abode, the nex t thmg was ~o become acquainted with the rules and r~gulati o 1.1 s of the C~ll:ge. \t e d1d V not find it a difficult matter to make fnends w1th these gllldmg stars who some day, perhaps, are destined to· be the fan:ous men of our country, and were soon mingling with them on an equal bas1s of good fellowsh1p. On the contrary they were very pleasant fellows, and seemed only too alad to aive us such informati on as we desired. "' "' We heard a great deal of talk among the old students about a Glee Club meeting sometime in the near future. The object of which we could learn but little. E verything passed along smoothly and quietly for about a week. One beautiful evening some four or five clays later the veneral~le cry ra~1g through Pinkney Hall: "All Freshmen and ne\· , men report Wtthout fml prompt! ~ ; at 11 o'clock in room 35, fourth floor. My! what a shock for the poo1 Freshies! It came to us like a thunderbolt, jarring the very depths of our hearts and causing much trembling. Occasionally you could hear the voice of some poor youth saying, "I wonder what they will do with us ?" While others were so badly scared t.hey could hardly keep their knees from kn ocking, and the tears fro1~1 commg, but then some were homesick. The dreaded hour at last rolled at ound and we "went forth to the slaughter. " Upon entering the room we found all , the old college students, as well as some fair g raduates, had assembled there. The meeting was presided over by a president dressed in a .long gown, and who with his assistants was impatiently awaiting our arnval. After entering we were commanded to "stand at attention," at one end of the room "facing the wall." Among the stunts of the evening, I call to memory, was that of making Jove to oneself in a looking glass. The Freshie given this role being the tallest man in our class; great big "Si" Perkins. As thi s was the largest Freshman Class in the history of the college it took considerable time for us to display our many talents to these austere beings, the noble puffed up, and swellheaded G. 0. H. , in whose power we were assembled. Other specialties were wrestling with temptation, dancing, Philips fighting an imaginary devil, Melson making love to Townshend, Powell and Colona feeding each other on taffy, Caulk, Neill, L ove and Carpenter singing that old familiar song, "Home, Sweet Home," Brydon making a stump speech, and many other stunts too numerous to menti on. This noble body seemed very much pleased by the showing made by our men and complimented us on ou r good work, after this everything moved ;dong nicely for a short while. Soon came the call for candidates for the football. Here is where we responded with a will, and showed the stuff we were made of. In football we had one man on the first team, who was always ready to take a chance and alvvays in the game, and had a number of men on the second team, who did good work and are prom ising men for ne xt year's Varsity. 'vVe are also making a good show ing in baseball, having quite a number of candidates on the field . Prominent among these are Schrock, who will g ive somebody a close rub for Varsity catcher, Briscoe. although yo ung and small, will soon develop into a first-class pitcher, and Halbert, Caulk and others who are trying for different positions are doing very creditable work., VIe have, too, quite a number of men out for the track team, among whom are Harrison, P. Tarbert, H. Sternberg, L ove and Hutson. Although our class is young we are proud of the showi ng we have made so far in athletics. The College Band has a number of representatives from our class, who seem to be quite musical, while others, too, belong to the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. \ t\T ell we might boast of the Class of 1908, under the conditions stated, \vhich has for its pilot, President "Irish" Brydon, ever at hi s post, ready to :.-acrifice all for the welfare of th e class. In the social whirl we a re well represented and cut quite a dash. We are particularly fond of dancing, and from all indications the majority of the class pay more attenti on to the fair sex than to their studies. Of course, thi s cannot be helped, as we have some very handsome fellows in 93 �the Freshmen Class. Such as Caulk, Carpenter, Harrison, Rice, Allen and Bailey. Such specimens of supreme beauty never before were turned loose upon this fair land, and the world has seldom feasted its eyes on so much etherial loveliness. Dost thou think, fair maid, that thou coulds't resist such a bunch of Aclonises, or return once thy fluttering little hearts into their primeval state of langu id slumber afte r gazing for full three seconds (for more gazing would be injurious to thy pretty eyes), into the azure blue of Adonis' orbs? Nay, little girl, methinks twould be impossible. They all woulds't be Harry Lehr. Splash! and it was all over; some poor little Freshie drenched to the skin, the poor drowned "Rat," ·would present a sorrowful picture. "There is time for everything" as the saying is, but the time for a bath is not jus!: ·when some clever Soph. wants to do some brilliant stunt and "soak" a poor unsuspecting Freshman, when hi s back is turned, and he is thinking of better things than being shower-bathed by a Sophomore. Yet he must take it without a murmur. We are only Freshmen and our lives are hardly our own. A man has no ~: how when he is a Freshman. The Sophs did not only remember us in this way, but often they would call upon us in the small hours of the morning, when the thermometer was about ten degrees below zero, a·wake us from our deep slumber and command us to stand facing the wall while they read to us the Ten Commandments of the G. 0. H. These rules were printed and two copies were posted on the wall of each Freshman's room, where they could be easily seen and it was ordered that we commit them to memory .. " Dr." Lusby, " \iVinsome" Allen and "Pappy" Neill were generally called upon to sing songs before the G. 0. H., as they were noted for their musical voices. Should not the Sophs enjoy our presence, when we had in our class Rabbis, Parsons and Majors, which I think is more than can be said of the ereshman classes of previous years. Not only is our class noted for athletes, but we have those in the class who are studious, and work to keep up the record of the class in their line as well. Among these might be mentioned "Reddie" Monroe, who knows how to master Greek; "Bum" Hardinge, who is always in front in Math.; "Dutch" Sternberg, "Jimmie" Cresap, Gartrell and many others who stand well in all studies. Even Freshman can enjoy a few minutes of peace and pleasure, and w~ enjoy nothing as much as when a bunch of Freshmen gather in a classmate's room, and ,.,·bile away the time telling jokes, and driving nails in our coffins, or "burn up the weed," as it is called here. These happy little Freshman gatherings when not broken up by the Sophomores generally end in a rough house. 94 !he fourth floor of _Pi?kney Hall seems to be the hot-bed of roughhousmg. ~ut as the maJ ont~ of the students on this floor are Freshmen, and of a wild nature, we readdy account for it. ' Great honor was bestowed upon our classmate , "Bttm" H at·d·tnge, w h o . was appomted by . the. Governor of Maryland to take part in the inaugural parade, as a representtve of the High Schools of the State. . Poor unfortunate "Bum," not being acquainted with the streets of Washmgton, and ~t. John's not being a high school, thought it best to stay with the St. Johns Battalion on the Fourth of March. As spring is fast approaching, and as we look back to when we entered colle_ e, _we see the many mistakes we have made which could have been re· g medted If we had but stopped to think for a moment. We hope, however, that these mistakes may teach us a lesson, by which we may profit and map out our future. Thankful that we have accomplished so much as we have and trusting that we_ may accomplish more in future years, we go on firm and fearless filled wtth the prpose of being true to ourselves, our college and our destiny: HISTORIAN. 95 �Preparatory School. CATALOGUE OF PUPILS. FIRST CLASS. B. SAUNDERS BULLARD, ROBERT STANARD BURWELL, ]OHN MARSHALL CARROLL, ]OHN WATKINS CAULK, LECOMPTE COOKE, } OHN R. CLARKE, CHRISTIAN DAMM EYER, ]. IRWIN DAWSO N, JOHN EARECKSON, WILLIAM ENNIS, JR. , MILLARD FoRD, ]OHN MO'l'LEY GIRAULT, ]OHN GLADDEN, l<OLAND P . HARRINGTON, CHARLES wALLACE HIGH, LEE H UTCHINSON) jOHN EDWIN HooD, ]. ALEXANDER KENDRICK, CLAPHAM PRICE KING, HARRY P. LEVELY, CARY FARRAN, \ 1\TILLIAM DoRSEY PATTISON, liOWARD MAYNARD SELLMAN, JAMES L. SMITH, 1'. RALPH SMOUSE, RoY STRAUB, CARL REUBEN SAFFOLD, J. WILLIAM THOMAS, EDWIN WARFIELD, ]R., RoBER'!' ARCHER WILSON, CARLES P. "WRIGHTSON. J. SECOND CLASS. LOUIS H. BRERETON, BYRNES CLARK, CALEB }AMES COATSWORTH, NEWTON B . COI,LINSON, ]OHN M . CONNOLLY, ELMER ELLSWOR'fH GOLDIN, STUART H. GILLMORE, DANIEL THOMAS HALL, CHARLES HowARD HooD, ALBERT HovEY KING, ]OI-IN F . LuTz, EDwARD LLOYD, LEROY G. MESSERSMITH, 96 RICHARD E. MUDD, STEPHE O ' CONNELL, SYLVANUS E. PENNELL, THORNE E. PETERS, STANLEY G. SHIPLEY, EDwARD SMALL, RoBERT D. SoMERVILLE, HowARD S. STRANGE, JEsus VEGA, DAVID WATNER, jOSEPH L . WEEMS, PERE ALLISON WILMER, B u RTON \ VooLEY. 97 �98 �Philokalian Society. ALDER, AusTIN, ALLEN, BAIL:r:Y. BELT, BENNETT, HORDLEY, BURKE, CAULK, CHAMBERS, CLARK , E. T. CATHCART, DORSEY, DowELL, DUVAL . E. P. FooKs, GARTRELL, HAUCE, HARRISON, HARRISON, G. HEARN , HECHT, J. Hoi-IHERGER, HOPKINS, HousToN , HuTCHINS, HARDINGE, LOGAN, LusBY, McBRIDE, C. A. McBRIDE, E. MORTON, MooRE, MoRRis, PARSLY, RuHL, RILEY, SwANN, SMIT1"l, A. R. SINCLAIR, WILLIAMS, 'vV. WILMER, \ VILLING, �\ l 100 �Philomathean Society. LovE, ANDERSON, ARNOLD, BADGER, MAGRUDER, BEAM, BOWEN, McCARDELL, McKINLEY, MELSON, BRISCOE, L. BRISCOE, N. BRYDEN,' MELVIN, NEIL, NEVILLE, CARPENTER, . CECIL, OWE N, PEN NELL, CouLBOURN, PERKINS , CRAWFORD, CRESAP, PHILLIPS, PowELL, DRAPER, Fox, RASIN , RICE, l<.uz, F RENCH, GAUSS, SHEARER, SHROCK, GoRE, GOS NELL, GREEN, SMITH, GWYNN, HALBERT, HARRALL, HARRIS, r HODGSON, A. STERN BERG, T ERRY, THOMAS, TROMP ON, A . HuTSON, c. THOMPSON , J . M . TowER, TowNSEND, J ACKSON, J AMISON, KANE , w. SMITH , G. C. STALEY, WALTON, KEENE, WELLS, WILLIAMS, M. \ iVRIGHTSON. K EM P, LLOYD, 101 �J02 �Pili Sigma Kappa. (Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 .) COLORS. Silver and Magenta. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Massachusetts Agriculhtral College ..... . .. . 1873 BETA ... . . . . . . . . . . ... . Union Uni·ve· sity . .. ................ . ... . 1888 r GAMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Cornell University . .............. .. ... . ... J 889 DELTA ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Virginia Un· vers-ity . ..... . ....... .. . 1891 i EPSILON ... .. . . . . . . . . . Yale University . ........... ... ........... 1893 ZETA ... ..... . . . . . . . . . College of the City of New Yorll ..... . .... . 1896 ETA ..... . .. .. ... ..... University of M m-yland . ... . ............. . 1897 IoTA .... .... .. ....... .Stwens Institute of Technolog· . ........... 1899 y KAPPA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania State C allege . ....... . ... . ... 1899 LAMBDA ..... . . . . . . . . . .Columbia University . ............ . .... . ... J 899 Mu .................. Univers·i ty of Pennsylvania . .......... . ... . 1900 Nu ........ . . ....... . .Lehigh University . ........... . .. . . . ...... 1901 XI . .. . ...... ... ... ... St. Lawrence University . ................. . 1902 OMICRON ... ... . . . . . . . . M assach1tsetts I nstitute of Technology . .. . ... 1902 PI. .. . . .... . . ........ F1'anklin and Marshall College .. . .......... . 1903 RHo ... . ... . ....... . .. Queens University . . .......... . ........... 1903 SIGMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • St. John's College ....................... . 1903 TAu ........ . .. .. . .. .. Dartmouth C allege . .................. . . . . 1905 ALPHA . . .... . ..... ... 10:1 �Sigma Chapter. (Instituted 1\ia:y 16, 1903.) ROLL. MARCELLO WoRTHINGTON BoRDLEY, '07. NEwToN FoRD CARPENTER, '08. ARTHUR BOND CECIL, '05. EDwARD TALBOTT CLARK, '06 . vVILLLAM PELou zE CuTLER, ' 06. WILLIAM DEVRIES, '06. JoHN 1\'IARTIN GREEN, '05. EvELYN ARNOLD HARRISON, '06. ]OHN TRIPLETT HARRISON, '07. PHILIP HAXALL HARRISON, '08 . PROF. EDWARD OLIVER HALBERT, '04. SAMUEL ROLAND HOPKINS, '05. AI.FRED HousTON, '06. ANDREW PARK KELLEY, '06. MoRREL KEITH NEVILLE, '05. WILLIAM NEILL, }R., '08. RoBERT ALFRED RosuE, '06 . ARMINE VVAYS SMITH, '05 . ALEXANDER McC. STEVENS, '07. ]OHN GOSHORN SHEARER, '07. ARTHUR DE TALMER V ALK, '06. PLEDGED MEMBER. EDWIN WARFIELD, ]R. FRATRES IN URBE. PRoF. AMos VI. WooDcocK. EuGENE IGLEHART. DR. THOMAS FELL, PH.D., LL.D . PRoF. BYRON V. CISSEL. 10-lo 105 �To whom the writer referred. 1. "Home ain't nothin ' like this"-The College Club. --- lOG .~. 2. "Coon, Coon, Coon"-Calvert, Davis and Garver. 3. "I've got my eyes on you"-Pokey in Chapel. 4. "More work for the undertaker, when we bury Western Maryland under again." 5. "Bloomin' Lize"-Most of Hutchin 's stories. 6. "Down where the vVurtzberger Flows"-At Madame Bonds. 7. "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"-A new gymnasium. 8. "If Money Talks it Ain't on Speaking Terms with me"-All of us. 9. "You Were Never Introd uced to Me"-Calculus. 10. "Visions of Paradise"-Rasin holding four aces. 11. "All Aboard for Dreamland"-At 10.30 ( ?) 12. On a Sunday Afternoon"-Marbles. 13. "It Was the Dutch"-Rouse, Riihl and Ruland. 14. "Imagination"-Ferrell on the General's Staff. 15. "The Message of the Violet"-vVestern Maryland will never beat St. Jolms. lfi. "Keep it Dark"-How incompetent the Seniors are. 17. "Tale of a Sea-Shell"-A. W. Smith is "it." 18. "I Must Have Been a Dreamin' "-vVe had a new gymnasium. 19. "Always''-Ginger Snaps and Prunes. 20. "vValk, Mr. Walk"-vVhen the Faculty gives you six weeks. 21. "Ain't dat a Shame"-St. J ohn's always beats the other State teams. 22. "Forsaken"-Most of V on's classes. 23. "Eat, Drink and be Merry"-Bob Rouse. 24. " 'Tis not always bullets that kill''-Meals at the College Club. 25. "The Tie That Binds"-All of us to St. John's. 107 • �The Mandolin and Glee Clubs. • OFFICERS . B. D uVAl. CHAMBERS, '05 ... .. ..... . ............. .. . ...... .. President. H . Vv. WILLING, '05 .. .. ....... .. .. ..... ... .. .. ........ . ... S ecretary. E. A. HARRISON . ' 06 .. . ......... .. ..... ..... .. ... .. ........ T1'easure1'. H. RoDGERS GoRE, '05 . ..... .. .... .. ... . ............. B ~tsin ess M auager. MANDOLIN CLUB. L eader.-vVILLIAM D. \ VRIGHTSON, ' 06. Second Firs't Mandolins. ,~fandohns. H. RoDGERS GoRE, '05. PROF. BYRON V. CISSEL. C. H. FERRr:r.r., '05. BERNARD CARTER, '05. ARi\..UNE 'vV. SMITH, 'O."i . H. w. WILI.ING, ' 05 . J. H. M cMAKIN, ·o~. J. H. SINCLAIR, ' 06 . ] AMES M. CRESAP, '08. Guitars. M. K. NEVIJ.LE, '05. P. L . M ATHEWS, ' 06. ALEXANDER H. Rurrr., '06. B. D uvAr. CHAMBERS, ' 05. Saxophone . \ 1\flLI.IAM D. \ iVRICHTSON, 'OG. 108 109 �Glee Club. Leader.-PROF. BYRON V. CISSEL: First Tenors. w. ARMINE SMITH, '05. EvELYN A. HARRISON, '06. L. ALLEN, '07. Second Ten01'S . E. P. BuRKE, '07. \ VILLIAM DEVRIES. '06. \VILLIAM D. WRIGHTSON, '06 . H. RoDGERS GoRE, '05. First Bassos. H. W. WILLING, '05. B. DUVAL CHAMBERS, '05. M. K. NEVILLE, ' 05. W. MooRE, ' 06 . P. L. MATTHEWS, Second Bassos. CLARENCE A. McBRIDE, '05. PROF. BYRON CISSEL. l\1. L. KEENE, '06. W. McKINLEY, '07. v. 110 111 ' 06. �Cotillion Club. OFFICERS. ARMINE Vv. SMITH, '05 ...... . ..... . . .. . .... . .... . .. . .. .... . President. JoHN M. GREEN, ' 05 . .... . ............................ Vice-President. JoHN V. ] AM ISON , JR., '05 . . . .. ... . . ... . .. . ... .... .. . . . . . ... S ecretary. PF.RE \ VILMER, '06 ... . ... . ..... . . . . . ............. . ..... . .. Treasurer. HOP COMMITTEE. A RMINE vv. SMITu, 'n5 . MERRITT G. RASIN , ' 05. SAMUEL R. HOPKI NS, ' 05 . ]OH N V. ] AM ISON, ]R. , ' 05. MORRELL K. NEVILLE, ' 05. PERF. WILMER, ' 06. EvELYN A. HARRISON, '06 . Enw ARD T . CLARK, ' 06. RoBERT A. RousE, ' 06. vVILLIAM P. CuTLER, ' 06. Joi- T. HARRISON, '07. IN SERIES OF DANCES, 1904-05. December 2nd , December Hith, Janu ary 13th, J anuary 27 th , February 10th, February 17th, Apri l 28 th , May 12t.h. INFORMAL HOP S. November 18th, December 23rd, February 22ncl. 112 113 �MEMBERS. Young Men 's Christian Association. 1905. OFFICERS FOR 1905. A. vv. Sl\n'l'n , D. B. D. CHAMBERS, S. R. HOPKINS, ]. M. GREEN, ]. H. c. KEMP, ]R. M . K. NEVILLE, c. \VALTON , M.G. RASIN, H. RoDGERS GoRE, H. w. WILLING, }. V . }AMISON, }R. C. H. FERRELL . . A. F. HuTCHINS . ...... . ...... . .. . . . .................... . . Presid e11t. E. E. HEARN . ..... . .................. .. ............. . . Vice-P1•es!de11f. w. McKINLEY ... . ...... .. .. ......... . .. .. .... ... Rec01•d1:ng S ecretary . E. E. BENNE'!' ............ . . ..... . ... ........ Corresponding S ecre tary. 0. H. DRAPER .. ........... .. .. . . ... .......... . ........... T1·casurcr. COMMITTEES. 1906. E. T . Cr~ARK, P. 'WILMER, W. P. CuTLER, A. H. RUHL, R. A. RousE, ]. H . SINCLAIR, E. A. HARRISON , R. H. HoDGSON, C. F. LLOYD, M.S. KEENE, G. D. RILEY, w. D. WRIGHTSON , A. HousToN, P. L. MATTHEWS. E. L. GosNELL, E. G. PARSLY. D. ]. THOMPSON , A. VAI,K, ]. M. THOMPSON, M e1- bership. n R eligious Meetings . G. D . RILEY, Chairman. E. T . CLARK, A. PEZE'I', R. WILSON. E. BENNE'!', W. McKINLJW, Chairman . H. TARBERT, C. OwENS, A. H. DRAPER, CATHCART. Bible Study. Mission Shtdy. A. H. DRAPER, Chairman. A. B. MoRTON, E. E. HEARN, Chairm.an. L . BowEN, vv. BEAM, E. McBRIDE, A. C. THOMPSON. E. E. HEARN, B. HANCE, R. ANDERSON. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1907. M. W. BoRDLEY, A. B . MORTON, ]. T. HARRISON , H. A. CDULBOURN ' ]. G. SHEARER, C. OwENS, . N. M. TERRY, C . McC. STEVENS, N. A. BELT, E . P. BURKE, M. T. WILLIAMS, T . E. wAGGAMAN, B. HANCE, A. SMI'tH, B. GwYNN. 1908. N. F. CARPENTER, P. HARRISON, N. BRISCOE, F. CAULK, ~w. NEILl,, L.A. RICE, S . D. SwANN, G . C . SMITH, G. W. DoRSEY, ]. P. McMAKIN. 114 BAILEY, BEAM, BENNET, BowEN, CLARK, CRAWFORD, DRAPER, Fox, GILLMORE, ALLEN, ANDERSON, AusTIN, BELT;' BRYDON, CATHCART, DowELL, HIGH, GoRE, GWYNN , HA.NCE, HEARN, Hoon, H., HooD, E. , HUTCHINS, }AMISON, LovE, KEENE, KING, c. P., KEMP, McBRIDE, M c KINLEY, M ELVIN, MoRTON, OwEN, PENNELL, PETERS, PEzET, Ro usE, RILEY, R uz, SwANN, THOMPSON, A. TARBERT, H ., TARBER'f , ]. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. RASH< , HoDGsoN, RuHL, HARRIS, SINCLAIR, LLOYD, STRAUB, McBRIDE, STERNBERG, MORRIS, \ !\TILLING, MESSERSMITH, \i\TILSON, PARSLY, WRIGHTSON. PATTESON, 115 c .. �·; I MilitaJy Department. Commandant of Cadets. MAJOR W . H . THOMPSON, 4th Cavalry, U. S. A. Staff and N on-C ommissio11ed 0 ffi. cers. Cadet Major, ARMINE 'vV AYES S11UTH ... . . . . . ... .. . . .. . . ... . . ... Major. Cadet Captain, B. DuvAL CHAMBERS .. .. ... ....... ........ .... A djt.itant. Cadet L ieutenant, J. H. Fox . . .. . . ...... . . . . .. . .. ... .... Quartermaster. Cadet Lieutenant, J. H. PENNELT ... .. . ... . . .... . .. .... .. . Comwtiuary. ; Cadet Lieutenant, H . 'vV. WILLING ........... .. ...... . .... . Signal Corps. Cadet Sergeant-Maj o r, A. 'vV. HARRIS ............. . .... Se1'gemtt-M ajor. Cadet Q ua rtermaster-Sergeant, J. H. C. KEMP . .... Qua1'term.aster-Se1'geant. Cadet Color-Sergeant, : . G. RASIN .. . ........ (National) Co/01'-Sergeant. M Cadet Color-Sergeant, B. CARTER . ... . . . .. . ...... (State) Color-Sergeant. Cadet Color-Sergeant, W . MooRE . .. . .. . ....... (C ollege) Co/01'-S ergeant. MAJOR A. W . SMITH . 117 llG �COMPANY A. Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Captain, M. K. NEVILI.E., .. .... ...... . ....... . ......... Captain. First Lieutenant, J. V. JAMISON . .... . ............ First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant, A. B. CECIL . .......... .. .. . S econd Lie~denant. Second Lieutenant (Additional), D. C. WALTON ... Second Lieutenant. Fi1'St S ergeant. E. T. CLARK. Sergeants. J. WELLS, W. P. CuTLER, L . GosNELL, l\1. S. KEENE. Corpomls. H. H. CARTER, H. SINCLAIR, J. c. F. LLOYD, M : THOMPSON, R. H . HoDGSON, H. STURDY, R. C. BRADY. J. J. T. HARRISO X. Privates. ALDER, ARNOLD, BARROL, BAILEY, BEAM, BoRDLEY, BowEN, BRISCOE, L. BRISCOE, N. BuLLORD, CARROLL, CAULK, CHILDS, CLARKE, J. R 118 CoATS WORTH. COLONA, DoRSEY, DowELL, D uvAL, C. V. ENNIS, GLADDEN, GWYNK, HALL, HANCE. HARRISON, P. HooD, HuTcHINSON, JACKSON, KING, C. P. KING, H. KENDRICK, LAMB, LEVELY, l\fAGRUD1i;R, McMAKIN, MELVIN, MuDD, MuNROE, MELSON, PowELL, PARLETT, RICE, 119 SHROCK, SHIPLEY, SMITH , A R. SMITH, J. L. SMOUSE, STALEY, STEVENS, SwANN, THOMAS, B. THOMAS, J. TowER, WILLIAMS, M. T. WILUAMS, \11/. WOOLEY. �COMPANY B. Captain. J. M. GREEN . Lieutenants. s. R. J. HOPKINS, H . L. Rut.AND, A . TARBERT, I First Sergeant. G . D . RILEY. Sergeants. E. A. HARRISON, A. VALK, J. w. R. McCARDELL.. D. WRIGH'lSON . Corporals. A. HUTCHINS , E. HEARN . D. THOMPSON , E. PARSLY, l SHEARER, H. Cou LBOURN . Privates. AusTIN, BELT, BENNETT, BRYDON, BRERETON, BuRKE, BuRwELL, CARPENTER, CATHCART, CHANCE, COLLISON, CRAWFORD, DAM MEYER, FoRD, 120 FooKs, GIRAU LT , H ALBERT, HALL, HARRELL, HARDING, HARRINGTON, HECHT, HOHBF.RGER, HousToN, KANE, KELLY, LINTHICUM , LOGAN , LovE, LusnY, MATHEWS, McBRIDE:, MESSERSMITH, MoRRIS, MoRTON, NEIL, OwENS, PHILLIFS, PEZ ET, Ruz , SMALL, SoMERVILLE, 121 STERNRERG, STONE, STRANGE, TARBERT, TERRY, THOMPSON, C. TowNSEND, VEGA, VVARFIELD, WEEMS, WILSON, WRIGHTSON, C. �SIGNAL CORPS . Offi cer in Charge. LIEUTENANT H. 'vV. WILLING. Privates. CooK, BADGER, C..\ULK, J. COLLINSON, 122 LLOYD, \ VATNER, DAWSON, O'CoNNELL, PEn:n.s, \ iVILMER. GILLMORE, �THE BAND. Instructor. PROF. SIMS. Leader. CADET CAPTAIN C. A. McBRIDE, Baritone. First Lieutenant. H. R. GoRE, Cornet. Secoud Lic'llttenant and Dnm1, Major. C. H. FERRELL. First Sergeant. R. A. RousE, Tro111,bone. 1Vfusicians. McKlNLEY . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . Base . PERKINS ................. Co1·net. SELMON . . . . . . . . . .... Trombone. SMI'l'I-I, G. C . . . . . . . . . . .... . Alto. ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clm-inet. ALI,EN .. . ......... . . . . Cjlmbals. GAUSS ..... . .... .. . .. .. . Cornet. DRAPER .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . .Cornet. HIGH .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Suare Drum. HooD, E . ................. .Alto. Sun .... . ............. . Base Drum. STROHM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornet. Hu·rsoN .......... .. ..... . Base. 12-± 125 �Athletic Association. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. -- M . G. RASIN, ' 05 ( President of Association). R. P. MELVIN, '!)!) (Alumni). PROF. B. V . CISSEL (Faculty). OFFICERS FOR 1904-05. '• ([ I . 'il l ·--~~--- ( i -- M . G. RASIN '05 .. ...................... .. .. .. . ....... ... President. E. T. CLARK, ' 06 .. . . . .. ........ .. ....... . . . . ..... .. .. Vice-Pr_esident. A . HuTCHINS, '06 .............. . ........ .. .. . .. ..... . .. ... S ecretary . A. H. RuHL, ' 06 .. .......... . . . ..... . ... . .... . ... . . .. .... Treasurer. BASEBALL TEAM, 1905. J. V . }AMISON, ]R., ' 05 . ... . ........ . . . . . ..... .... .. . .. ..... . Captain. B. D. CHAMBERS, '05 .. ..... . . . . ... . ........... . ......... . . Manager . . L. GosNELL, '06 .. . . . .............. . ... . .. . ........ Assistant Manager. H. W . WILLING, '05 . . .. . ... . ... . . .... . ... . .. . .... . .... . . Y ell Master. "A DUMB BELL. " TRACK TEAM. H. R. GoRE, '05 . .. . . . .. .. . . .... ... . . . ... . . . ....... . .. . ...... . .... Captain. D. C. \NALTON; '05 . . . .. . ... ... . . . . ... ... . ... . . .... ...... .. . Manager. FOOTBALL TEAM. A. H. Rui-n,, '06 ...... . . . . . ...... . . .......... ... . ........ ... Captat·n. J. J. 1~G H. SINCLAIR, '06 ..................................... . . . Manager. SHEARER, '07 ...... .. .. .. .. .......... .. . .. .. . .. . Assistant Manager. 127 �FOOTBALL. ..-.. . :-··..,. . ,. ... .. ..,....-.:..'l . .......·----------·-· .. · . '' l ·,, Although greatly handicapped by the loss of a number of players of last year's team, we had the best winning team St. John's has had for some years . Practice began on the first clay of school, and the number of candidates that reported on the field far exceeded the number of any year heretofore. The first week was devoted entirely to preliminary work, and under the careful, yet critical eyes of coaches Prof. Cissel and Mr. Halbert, assisted by a number of others, the squad was advanced from the first rudiments of football to scrimmage in less than two weeks. \rVork began in earnest now, and after our victory over Franklin and Marshall, every man in the squad, as well as on the team, worked diligently and at the end of the year were able to look back upon a season that will be remembered for years at old St. John's. In Edmond P . .Duval, the team found a model captain. One who by his well tested accomplishment and generalship, encouraged his little band of padded warriors on to victory. And here also we ·wish to congratulate our Scrub Team, who lead by Manager M. K. Nevi lle, gave the team their most loyal support during the entire season, and we wish them success in their efforts and hope they may some clay fill the places of those they have so earnestly helped. To Prof. Cissel and lVIr. E. Halbert we wish to extend our meagre thanks for their lion's share of the work toward the success of the team, and last but by no means least, to the team is clue the most hearty congratulations. ·:...·: (')HA'RTERnAeK. · ~ . . ··:·: .· .· ' ':: .~ ·. . .s:: H • ·- -0- · 128 . ~- ·- ~''-~·· -- 129 �TEAM. J. V. JAMISON, JR., '05 . .. ... .. .. ........ . ....... . ..... . ... . L eft End. D. S. STALEY, '06 .... .......... . ............. . .......... . L eft Tackle. E. T. CLARK, ' 06 ..... . .. . ...... . ... . .... . .. ... ...... .. . L eft Guard. J. M. GREEN, '05 ... . ....... . .. . .... . . . ..... . ............. . .. Center. E. A. HARRISON, ' 06 .. . .. ...... ...... .. .. ........ . . .. . .. Right Gttard. R. McCARDELL, ' 06 ......................... . .. ......... R ight Tackle. R. S. HoPKINS, ' 05 .... .. . ... .. . .............. .. .. . ..... . Right End. E. P. DuvAL (Captain), '05 .. ...... ' ..................... Quarterback. A. W . s~n'I'I-I , '05 .... .... ..... .. ... . ..................... Left Half. E. JACKSON, '07 .................. ... .. .. ... ..... . .... . . R ight Half. A. H. Rui-IL, ' 06 . . ... . .. ...... ........... ... ...... . ..... .. Full Back. SCORES OF GAMES OF 1904. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Marine Officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Franklin and Marshall . . . . . . . . . 0 Johns Hopkins. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5 U. S. Naval Academy ...... .. . 23 University of Maryland. . . . . . . . 0 Vvashington and Lee . . ... . ..... 12 V irg inia Military Institute . . .... 6 Gallaudet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Pennsylvani a Military College ... 12 John's .................... 16 John's .... .... ..... .. ...... 11 John's ... .... .... . .... . ... 6 John's . . .. .. .. .. . ...... . . . 0 John's ................ . . . . 6 John's . ... ... .... ...... . . . 0 J ohn's . . ... . ... . .. .. . .... . 12 John's .. .. ... ... ......... . 17 John's .... ... . . .... . ..... . 12 SCORES OF SCRUB TEAM GA MES OF 1904. St. St. St. St. 130 John's J ohn's J ohn 's John's W ilmer's Prep. School. . . . . . . . . 0 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. . 0 Catonsville Country Club ....... 27 U. S. Naval Academy Plebes .... 10 Scrubs .. ........... 17 Scrubs .............. 12 Scrubs. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 0 Scrubs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 131 �I .-----=·---------------- l ONE OF CAPTAIN NED'S RUNS. ST. JOHN 'S S CORE S. ANNAPOLIS, MD. , October 8, 1904. FOOTBALL IN 1904. ANNAPOLIS, MD., October 6, 1904. Our first game was played with l\1arine Officers Team, stationed at Annapolis. In the first half the ball was in our opponents territory the greater part of the time, but in the latter part of the second half, the Marine Officers kept the ball in our half of the field. The game ended with the ball in our possession and the score stood 16 to 4 in our favor. 132 The foll owing Saturday we lined up against the Franklin and Marshall eleven, and although we won it vvas only by ha rd and steady playing. The score, which was eleven to nothin g, was made in the first half. Smith crossed Franklin and Marshall's goal line for the first touchdown early in the game ami was followed by Duval, who made the second score by a spectacul a r longend run . The only time our goal was in danger was in the latter part of the second half when Gingrick got loose for a twenty-yard run a round the end. Both teams resorted to long-end runs frequentl y. 183 �~I ' I I! . j; \ '._ ,, 'i I \,\ ~ \\ \ \ I ~..: ' GREEN KICKING GOAL. '. '\ ·. ' ANNAPOLIS , Mn. , October 15, 1904. This game was one of the most interesting of the season as it was played with our old rivals-J ohn s .Hopkins University. The ball frequently changed hand s during the first half and the honors were about equally divided. In the second half, Blank, of Johns Hopkins, secured the ball on the kick off and, assisted by good interference, ran the length of the field for a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal. After this we were within striking distance several times, but failed to do so until five minutes before time was called. Green kicked a very good goal, winning the game by a score six to five. ,' :\ \ ( / I ~ ~~ .' I : \ \ I I \\/ 1 \ 1\ ' I \ I .I 1\ I \1 \ ', I \ \ I \t \\ I I~ \ I ,I I ' '· ~ I \ \_,..'\ \ \ \' \' ·\\\ ,. \\ I 13± ~ \'\ \ \\ 135 �ANNAPOLIS, Mn., October 19, 1904. This one of the two week-day games was played with the United States Naval Academy, and alth oug h greatly handicapped both by weight and strength, our team by playin g a ha rd and plucky game made a most excellent showing. Saturday, October 22, 1904. In a close and exc1tmg game we beat U ni vers ity of M;tryland by the score of 6 to 0. The poor condition and Jack of judg ment of the University of l\1aryland team caused their defeat. Our on ly touchdown was sco red in the first half by Smith, after a series of line ru shes. In the second half the U ni versity of Maryland braced up considerably and after t he ball had changed hands several times, by small gains, she graduall y ru shed toward our goal. It seemed as if our team could not hold them, and in the last few minutes of play a touchdown -vvoulcl inevitably result from their slow but constant gai ns. The excitement was intense when, on the fiveya rd line, the Un iversity of Maryland once more lined up to rush the ball over with a minute or so to play. First clown, second clown, third down passed and still our I ine held impenetrable. Once more, and the game would be sa vee!! A sig h of relief escaped from us all for our line had indeed held, the ball came to us on clowns, the game was ours. October 26, 1904. In the first half, after eight minutes of p-lay, we scored one touchdown; by hard, steady plunging Green kicked goal. By the good work of Jackson and Duval we again scored. Smith carried the ball over and Green again kicked goal. In the second half the weight of our opponents began to tell, and after hard line bucks made one score. St. John's College was not able to score, and the game ended 12 to 6 in our favor. Thi s was the last game of our trip and, although our team was pretty well bruised and broken, everybody enjoyed it and had a good time. We would take thi s opportunity of th ankin g both \1\Tashington and Lee and Virg inia M ilitary Institute for th e courtesies they extended to us and for the hospitabl e way in which we were, in every respect, treated. On November 5 we arrayed ourselves against our old f riends Gallaudet. We felt the loss of Duval at quarter who. on account of sickness, was unable to get in the game. Our opponents, however, played exceedingly slow football, and we had no trouble in beating th em by the score of 17 to 6. Smith deserves speci al menti on because of the splendid way in which he gained yards. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving against Penn"ylvania M ilitary College, Chester, Pa. Doth teams played good offensive games, but on defense both were very weak. By a fumble and a long end run P. M. C. made th e first touchdown. A fter ru shing the ball half way up the field and a beautiful end fake run by Hopkins vve were able to score. Again we rushed the ball the entire length of the :Reid and SE-Jith carried it oveL The team left home in the mornin g for the Southern trip, and after a long and tedious ride arri ved at Lexington, Va., about as tired and hungry as 14 men can be. The manager of \ iVashin gton and Lee conducted us to the Lexington Hotel, which served as our qu arters until the following Friday., Thursday afternoon we lined up aga inst vVashington and Lee. Overconfiden ce and poor head work lost the game for us, and for the first and only time in .the season did St. J ohn's play with the lack of that spirit and clash which has won so many games for us. The final score was 12 to 0, a touchdown being made in each hal£ by our opponents. In the evening a dance was given by the students of the University in our honor, an occasion which was indeed most pleasant a nd thoroughly enjoyed by us all. Friday morning we left fo r Virginia M ilitary Institute, where we rema ined the rest of our sojourn. The next day at.2.30 P. M. we met Virg inia Military In stitute in a game which, from our point of view, was probably the best played of the season. A lthoug h greatly handi capped by weight our men went into the game with a dash and vigor which could not be stopped, and which won the game for us against big odds. " \V r·TEREAS, it is not the policy of thi s college to consider eligible to play on the athletic team representing the college men who have g raduated from the college o r non-bona fide students; it is, th erefo re. th e sense of meeting them that contest with colleges not observing thi s rule are greatly to our disadvantage and decidedly t:nfair to our men contesting. \ Ve, therefore, consider it our duty to refu se to compete with other Maryland colleges having on th eir teams any but bona fide un de rg rad uate stud ents of their college." 13G 137 ln the second half, by means of a fumble on our part, P. M. C. tied the score. A fter thi s neith er si de were able t6 make a touchdown, and the final sco•·e was 12 to 12. S mith, Hopkins and Green played a splendid game, \\·bile Duval. as usual, was a star. There ic; c: ne thi ng perhaps which St. J ohn 's can boast of and that is her repntati on in clean athl etics, and in order that it may always be kept untarnished the following resolution was adopted by the A thletic Associati on: �The enforcement of this rule denied us the pleausure of meeting University of Maryland and Maryland Agricultural College in football this year, but as both colleges have agreed to its principles athletic relations will of course be resumed as usual. This year takes with it some of our best men. We have seen for the last time Green, Duval, Smith, Hopkins and Jamison on the St. J ohn's gridiron. 'vVe regret to lose them for they have distinguished both themselves and St. John's in the game which is dear to the heart of every college man. We must, however, accept the inevitable and hope that next year new men will come out, men who will play football as it oug ht to be played, men who will support and maintain that standard which characterized St. J ohn's twenty . years ago, which characterizes us today, and which will characterize us as long as St. J ohn's remains a memory: Honor in sport and purity in athletics. -·- -----=::==..:==:. ·:_. 2 ___ _ _ - 138 139 - �BASEBALL TEAM. J. V. J AMISON ... . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . ..... . ... . . Captain CHAMBERS .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . . . . . jl;J anager E. L. GosN ELL ..... . .. .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. ... ... . Assistant Manager R. A. Ro usE . . .. .... . . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. .. ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Catcher D. L. STALEY ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .. .. .. ... . ... .. . .Pitche1 · J. A. TARBERT ... . . . .... . . . .. . .. .... ... .... ..... . . . . . . . . . Fi1·st Base E. T. CLARK . . ..... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . :.. .... .. ..... ... ... . Second Base WM. D EVRIES ..... .... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .... Short Stop M. SELLMAN .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ..... .. ... . . .... ... . . .. Third Base G. ScHROCK . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . Right Field E. P. D uvAL ... .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . Center Field V. JAMISON .... . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. ... .. . Left Field B. D. J. vv. D. \iVRIGHTsoN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . ]. R. McCARDELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j Pttchers E. P. D UVAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 140 Hl �BASEBALL IN 1904. ANNAPOLIS, Mn., March 26. Onr team opened the season on their home grounds with the University of Maryland. Duval pitched the first five innings and was replaced by McCardell, who in turn was replaced by \ i rightson. Very few runs came in on V errors, and although our oppo nents outclassed our team in hitting we split even with three errors apiece. Score, University of Maryland, 8; St. J ohn's, 3. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. , March 29. After a long car ride our team played the University of Virginia the first ganJe on the Southern trip, and handicapped as they were by a day's travel put up comparat ively a poo r shovving against the Virginians. But after the fifth inning Parsons replaced \Vrightson in the box and was able by his speed to keep our opponents from scoring until the last inning. Score, Virginia, 9 ; St. John's, 0. BLACKSBURG, V A., March 30. The following clay St. J ohn's redeemed herself by defeating Virginia Polytechni c Institute in a ten-inning game, Duval pitching and smiling a victory from V. P. I., as the team styled it. The team as a whole had also greatly improved in batting. Score, St. J ohn's, 9; V. P. I. , 7. SALEM, VA. , March 31. Roanoke administered the second defeat of the Southern trip, due to Parsons' lack of speed and a few costly errors. But Wrightson went in the box in the fourth inning and shut Roanoke out until the eighth, when they scored two runs. Nevertheless the game was well played by both sides. Score, Roanoke, 9; StJohn's, 6. • L ExiNGTON, VA., April 1. Against \Vashington and Lee our boys played an errorless game and batted just one better than our opponents. McCardell pitched an excellent game until the fourth inning, when he was struck by a ball,' and was replaced by \i\Trightson. But the winning feature of the game was the base running and good headwork. Score, St. John's, 6; W. & L., 3. LEXINGTON, VA., April 2. Our Team did not play as good a game against Virginia Military Institute as the day before ; nevertheless we won from a good team, although the playing on both sides was ragged at times, and it was only through V/ilmer 142 143 �and Halbert's heavy hitting that we redeemed ourselves. The game was begun with Duval in the box, but was finished by Wrightson. Score, St. John's, 13; V. M. I. , 9. ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 6. This game with Franklin and Marshall was loosely played by both teams. But our team was in a hitting humor that day and it was not ve ry long before they were batting Cambray, Franklin and Marshall's pitcher, to all points of the field . Parsons finished the last two innings of the game for \iVrightson. Score, St. J ohn 's, 15; Franklin and Marshall, 6. ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 8. In our next game played with Syracuse U nivers ity, in a drizzling rain, we were tagged for thirteen to three. Our defeat was clue greatly to the eight unfortunate errors of that game. Stick made his first appearance in the box for this game, but was replaced by Duval in the fifth inning. Captain l\1 ucld also vvas obliged to retire from the game later, on account of a bad fin ger. CoLLEGE PARK, MD., April 16. This game, known as the one which Maryland Agri cultural College had arranged to win; no matter how her team played, was won by Maryland Agricultural College. The umpire went to pieces as soon as we got a little ahead. Men jumped across the plate and got hit and studen ts from the side lines even went so far as to run out on the field, and pummel our pitcher with their fists. But in spite of this our team played a most creditable game, and would have won easily had the umpire been at all self-consci ous. Score, Maryland Agricultural College, 7; St. J ohn's, 6. ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 22. In our second game with Washington and Lee, the tables were slightl y turned on us. Our opponents started off in the fir st inning with two runs, and by steady playing and good hitting kept ahead during the whole game. The most noteworthy incident of the game were the three doubles executed by our infield. Stick started in the box but was later relieved by Wrightson. Score, Washington _and Lee, 6; St. John's, 5. ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 23. The day after our defeat by \iV ashington and Lee, our team redeemed itself by winning from Washington College. The err~r~ . in the fir:.st .part S1tmg team ms1sted of the game were very prolific by both teams, and the v1 on them to a certain extent throughout the game, but our team made up for theirs by heavy hitting. Final score, St. J ohn's, 27; Washington College, 5. ANNAPOLIS, MD., Ap ril 26. The following Tuesday we played Dickinson College a six-inning game during a steady rain . Our team kept Dickinson safely in the rear until the fifth inning, when they bunched their hits, and unfortunately for us we bunched our errors. Final score, Dickinson, 5; St. John's, 4. ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 30. On this date we had the satisfacti on of defeating our old rivals, Johns Hopkins. We won the game in the sixth inning, when the home team tak· ing advantage of H opkins errors, and assisted by a few good hits brought in five runs. The game was started by Wrightson in the box, and finished by Duval. Score, St. J ohn's, 6; Hopkins, 5. MT . ST. MARY's, MD., May 4. ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 18. V>/ e were not as successful at the Naval Academy as the year before, but both teams played well and it was interesting from start to finish. At the beginning of the eighth th e score was three to one, in favor of Navy. Stick, who was fir.st at the bat, hit ; Wilmer struck out; J amison hit ; Mudd sacrificed, and Tarbert cleared the bases with a home run, but in the latter part of the same inning, the Navy scored two runs, making the final score, Navy, 5; St. John's, 4. ANNAPOLS, MD., April 20. On the vVednesday foll owing the Navy game, we defeated the team from the U. S. S. Dolphin. In the first inning the sailors were a little up in the air, and allowed our team to score eig ht runs. During the game Duval, Wrightson, Parsons and McCardell were used in the box. Score, St. J ohn's, 13 ; U. S. S. Dolphin, 6. 1-14 This game, played with Mt. St. Mary's on their g rounds, was interesting and hoty contested from start to fini sh, ~d was well played by both sides. Final score, Mt. St. ~ary's , 4; St. J ohn's, 3. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7. Our game with Gallaudet on their g rounds was very ragged at times, but our team settled down to hitting in the sixth and seventh innings, and won the game by a score of 11 to 3. ANNAPOLIS, Mn., May 14. The last game of the season was played with Western Maryland College on our home grounds. St. John's started in the first inning with five runs by several hits, and by our opponents' errors, which took the life rig ht out of W ~s tern Jv[aryland. Our team had but very little trouble during the rest of the game in scoring. Final score, St. J ohn', 13; Western Maryland College, 2. 145 �TRACK TEAM . In the Spring of 1904, Captain Harry Tarbert developed the most successful relay team St. J ohn 's has had si nce 1897, when our relay team brought home a banner from the Un iversity of Pennsylvania meet. Last year the relay team did the next thing to bringing home a banner from the University of Pennsylvania, by winning second place in the class with Gallaudet, Franklin and Marshall, and Delaware College. Our track team has having the services of a trained and captained the wish to congratulate him work. been unfortunate for the last few years in not trainer, and as we said above, Captain Tarbert team too, and in the space here allotted to us we and the members of the team on their excellent TRACK TEAM OF SPRING, 1904. GoRE, '05 (Captain for 1905), HoDGES, ' 04, T ARBER'I', H., Captain '04. 14:6 1-:1-7 HARRISON, ]. , ' 07. �CooPER (Special-Broke the College record for the shot put. the shot 34 feet, 11 inches. He put Th e R elay Race was won by 1905. GoRE, ] AM ISO N, RASIN, TARBEH'I', J. Second, 1904. HoDGES, WILMER, PADGETT, TARBER'f, H. Third, 1906. LLOYD, RousE, SINCLAIR, TIME-3 MINUTES, DuvAl,. 50 SECONDS. INTER-CLASS MEET. The Inter-Class Meet held on the eleventh of May was won by the Senior Class (1904), with 53 points. Second.-Junior Class ( 1905), 37 points. Third.-Sophomore Class ( 1906), 1 G0 points. Fourth.-Freshmen Class (1907), 100 points. Order of events as follows :· 440 yards.-Gore, '05. Harrison, ]., '07; Scarborough, '04. Time, 550. Shot Put, 16 lbs.-Halbert, '04; Mudd, '04; Smith, '05. 33 ft., 9 in. Hammer Throw.-Towers, '07; Mudd, '04; Halbert, ' 04. 79 ft., J1 in. (Broke College record.) 50 yards.-Tarbert, H., '04; Gore, ' 05; Halbert, '04. Time, 5 2-5. Discus.-Mudd, '04; Stick, '04; Halbert, '04. 90 ft. 100 yards.-Gore, '05; Tarbert, H., '04; Wilmer, '04. Time, 10 1-5. (Lowering College record from 10 1-2.) Mile Run.-McCardell, '06; Hodges, '04; Parsons, '07. Time, 5.1 5. 220 yards.-Gore, 05; Tarbert, ' 05; Halbert, '04. Time, 23 1-5. Pole Vault.-Mudd, '04; Halbert, '04, tied; Sturdy, '06. 9 ft. Half Mile.- Tarbert, H ., ' 04 ; Sinclair, '06; Bonney, ' 06. Time, 2.15. High Jump.-Sturdy, '06; Smith, ' 05; Duval, ' 06. 5 ft., 2 in. Broad Jump.-Hopkins, '05; Rasin, '05; Thompson, '07. 18 ft., 2 in. 149 148 �StHdents entitled to 1oear the C allege ins·ignia. FOOTBALL. 1905. SMITH, HoPKINS, NEVILLE, . ]AMISON, GR EEN, RASIN . 1906. CLARK, RousE, H ARRISON, McCARDELL, HUTCHINS, E. A . RUHL . 1907. GwYNN , STEVANS, DuvAL, JA CKSON, C. BASEBALL. 1905. }AMISON, TARBERT, HOP K INS. RASIN, 1906. WRIGH 'l'SON , vV. D. DEVRIES. McCARDELL, 1907. PARSO NS. TRACK AND FIELD. 1905. WALTON. GoRF:, ] 906. R UHL. SIN CL AIR, 1907. ]. HARRISON AND SEELIGMAN. TENNIS CHAMPIONS 1904. HARRISON, J. TowERS. TENNIS. ] 907. SEELIG MAN. 150 HARRISO N' 151 J. �The Collegian. Published monthly by a board selected from the several classes of the college. STAFF. C. A. McBRIDE, '05 ......................... ... ..... . Editor-in-Chief. B. DuVAL CHAMBERS, '05 . .. .... ...... . ............ .. . Assistant Editor. A . B. CECIL, '05 . ..... ..................... . . ...... . Associate Editor. H. w. WILLING, '05 ............ .............. .. . . ........... . .... . H. H. GoRE, '05 .......... . .. . . . ..... . ... ..................... . . . .. . J. R. PENNELL, '05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ......................... . ]. R. McCARDELL, '06 .. ......... .... .· ....................... .. ... . M. s. KEENE, '06. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... ... . .............. . A. \V. HARRIS, '05 ........... . .................... Business Manager. H. L. RULAND, '05 ..................................... . .......... . E. T. CLARK, '06 ................ .. . . . ......... ...... ........... . . Former Rat~ Tat Editors. 1896-Wm. Thomas Kemp, '97. 1900-Andrew H. Krug, '01. 1897-Dewitt C. Tyler, '98. 1901-Richard B. Spencer, '02. 1898-Wm. Lee Mayo, '99. 1902-John Lee Blecker, '03. 1899~]. Royal Phelps, '00. 1903-George vV. Wilson, '04. 1904-Harry vV. Wi lling, '05. 1('>2 153 �./)edt"cated to ,t/te Cla//s of '97 ODE" TO ST. JOHN's COLLEGE. Til, n .o rds ~ ~s,F.W.L~ng1e . .--- Noderato f') ~ -~~~- :v- -~ , f') ' ' -~ 1.. • (t . ---, I' !JTj I J ..... . ~ I I'- ~ r As Rut Our To .. tfff ....- ~ f') ~ ... I lt. raic;e-- To f ~~ - ~ -........ -"' ~ ~ '!!/~~:; ., jl ~ , ., .. ~ ~ . rt: ···~-.-.. r ., I ....... .. 1-::: .-· '"L ., t~ thy praise ·we not for us th.r hearts l\ill turn to thee ourhanks w~ ~- I ' ~ ~ ~ . I' set1d not prom - . 0 - t-:r -.:.-.. ., I -- .... I• . I I ... .. -- ~...I! . -+ I .- - . - ---~ - i 1 I ...;. I 1 . I • ~ l I c;lopes, hove I L..l.J..J II 11' I p I 'I I . b......... v . "' . .. ..... ., . ~· v I ··~ v us 'ne11th thy p· 1.-J 1 -:J _ ....J...._ _ ~-+ I . ETI . u . • I v I ' ilr L ' old halls make through your branch.es in thoughts of find of ina;t\song pari' I 1 - thee our sounding praises briug,our -•• :=-= .:.•:•. : • I J I J i J ~ I I 1'.----N-l ·- ·- ~- ...---......,._ ~ l I I .J l _1 I I J I .J . I ... ., ... .,.._ v " !· v "I I v o\1 -• I I I ..... day I ~ ;_J That --1- "~=": :-;;- v ~ dian 'i . SWIIy. --:- PT --+-- "I .. ~· guar .J -=--, l prais _ es bring, our prai s _es bring 1 We hail thee ,.love thee t. blec;,s the -· r ~ ., . ~ I ... I r -- - I' Thy Which (71F' fl-=r thy I '11' We 'Tis w..J:Jf I And Shall We A rhyme, t.hyprai<-P in tuuP_ful for uc; t h•· "-hic;perine; breeze is _ ec:.,youth~~ buoyant hopec; ver all our livec; doth rurve ~ ~ - ~~~--. . ·-···t- · - f') t· -~ -- - ~T . -= +-- . -----== T- - -:~~· ~ ful path"', thy sun_n-"· the guidin~ hand a to ~ I..J.J... L...U..J ·i f ~ re ~t And -- ~ - ~r I Thy ~ I -- :::;::::::::tr= I i l _.,_ . the soundingaic;,le~ of time Down tlu·ough Fare _ well greensward and c;helteri~ trees sing. peal thee. raic;e i.J !.J h -~ .. I +-' . ~ 1411 -· thee s~ .Jolm we gladh· o;;ing-,To thee(we sin,"')We c;ing(we sing) to .. •iL•· I i It But To ,_-.-: ~ ~~ r' Our As qf' ~ ~., ~ . I fl sing peal thee _ _ _ - w ring. steal. thee. praise. halls es of of ,.. ' ., t I r old branch thoughts song Chorus con Spz·r ao 1 ~ ~ , .~ r .....--.. thy your in ing I . I l make through find part - I . --- --· I .I rmg, and steal, shall thee, we praise, a I I _ __. I I to thy praise we not for us thy to hearts "ill turn ' thee our thanks"~ -- •,......., I !'.- I~ .._ swing fears c~eer ~ I ---- ·- ._ ,....._ • ... ,....., '111 I clear~~ voLces tur _ret hopes aJ?.d songs of il (j - .. . -. _,........., -~·· l r""'l I~ . ~ I" are warm, our thy lor _ ty its min • gled ward go with - es_ memrie,;,!ear) e I I .. r· - ./"'" t W• •iog lothe• o.,Mother df,,t~~' hearts ClU'.mo ear 2 Far~ _ well old b~eH l go on and r1(gl0 on and ri igh in 3. Oft from fuestrifeof coming y~g~ . . t from h£ , · ommg year~ for 4 . And <;trengt llPdb~hesememriec;gear , W ~ . Music by Elizabeth Ellen Stan l t-----= 1 --r ~· �11lSCE11t\NEOUS The To/chester Encampment. Our encampment at Tolchester last year was so great a success that at the opening of college this year we found enrolled, instead of the usual forty or forty-five new students, a freshman class numbering over sixty men. On the 29th of May, last year, our battalion was mustered, one hundred and eighty strong, all diked out in leggins, clean white gloves, and shining buckles, ready for our annual trip to Tolchester. At four o'clock sharp we were marched down to the wharf, under command of Major \Vilmer, with the band in the lead, brilliantly playing one of Sousa's marches, while the people crowded both sides of Prince George street, listening to the charming music of the band and admiring the fine appearance of the battalion. We arrived at the wharf and had to wait for over two hours, as was the custom. Three clays before this an advance guard had been sent down to set up our camp, so when we arrived at Tolchester we saw a camp all ready and waiting for us on a hill nearby. The battalion was immediately marched up where we found our baggage already there before us. After supper each man set up his cot and filled his tick with straw, preparing to spend his first night at Tolchester. LIFE AT CAMP ELIASON. The first night at Tolchester, as is usuaUy the case, was very cold and disagreeable; so, consequently, very few of the fellows got any ·sleep. In fact, it was so cold and damp that they could hardly keep warm; so about four o'clock in the morning, just at the first peep of da~vn, heads could be seen peeping out from under the sides of every tent, inquiring for the time and making all kinds of noises and funny remarks. But as the longest night has an end, so the first night at Tolchester came to an end, and reveille was at last sounded. Immediately after this men could be seen wandering over the parade grounds, in their pajamas, wash-basins in their hands, and a towel thrown over their arms, looki~g for a place to take their morning wash. 15G 157 �The first day proved to be a very disagreeable day. It rained all day and a fine drizzling rain continued during all the next day. This was very hard on the men on guard, who had never been used to anything of this kind before; but each one stood it like a man. The second night found every man tired and worn out, so no one had any trouble to sleep, although when we woke up in the morning we found it still rammg. VIe began our regular course of drilling that afternoon, but found the parade g round very wet, and our feet were soaking wet from that time on until the end of camp. We had guard mount in the morning at nine o'clock, company drill from half-past ten until half-past eleven, battalion drill from half-past two to half-past three, and dress parade in the afternoon at fi ve o'clock. A ll of these drills were attended by large crowds of people, who seemed to enjoy them very much. On the third ni g ht there everybody was feeling in pretty good spirits. Some of our crack singers gathered up at the head of the camp and sang "Mandy Lee' ' and "Kentucky .Babe'' in a very charming way. Immediately opposition was started up at the other end of the camp, in front of R ouse's tent. "You Don' t Belong to the Regulars," and many other old worn out songs were rendered by the sour-grape quartette. A fter singing for a little while a bunch of fell ows, mostly sophomores, began wandering over the camp, kicking up disturbance wherever they could and scaring the poor little Freshmen and Preps. nearly to death. But at half-past nine every man had to get to hi s tent and sharp at ten taps were sounded, when all the lights were immediately put out, and everything was quiet along the Chesapeake, except the tread of the picket. Every afternoon as soon as drill was over, the fellows would stroll clow ntown , where each one would spend hi s aftern oon and money as suited him best. Some rode th e Hulu-Zulu, some rode on Pike's Peak, and many wandered over to the dancing pavilion, where they spent a very enjoyable afternoon "tipping the light fantastic toe" with some pretty girl who had come down from Baltimore for a day's pleasure. On the fourth night of our encampment a very great storm arose. So O"reat indeed was the storm that we expected every moment our tents would b . blow away. The rain came down in torrents, and the water soon rose so htgh in some of the tents that we bad to stand up on our cots to keep out of it, at the same time holding on to the sides of the tent to help hold it down. But at last the storm abated and the fellows crawled out of their tents and waded up and clovvn in front of them to see how many were still standing. F ortunatel y the tents were put up very strong, so th at all of them ·w ithstood the storm. For the next few days very little occurred to break the monotony of camp life, except occasionall y a thunderstorm or an unusually hard drill. Our meals were much enj oyed by all, and as the hotel manager found out, the boys had a "mighty keen" appetite. 158 On account of the frequent rains the drill ground was wet nearly all the time we were down there, and thi s caused several cases of mumps and measles to break out in camp. Several of the younger boys from the preparatory school were afflicted with these diseases and several of them were sent home. Many evenings we were entertained down at the negro quarters by a quartette composed of Braxton, three others of the waiters who had followed us down. Many old neg ro songs were sung and many cleve r tri cks performed, to the great enjoyment of their audience. On our last Saturday in camp Governor Warfield came over and presented us with a handsome new fl ag. It was received with · full ceremonies by "Company B," vvho presented it to Company A, then the flag company. The ceremoni es, which were very impressive, did great credit to both companies, and were much enjoyed by the la rge crowd who were present. The Govern or made a short address to the battalion, after which dress parade was held for hi s specia l benefit. \11/e had no drill s on Sunday. except g uard mount and dress parade in the afternoon, so everyone rested up, to be in good cond iti on fo r the annual inspection and our competitive drill on the following clay. On Monday morning everyone spent the time from breakfast until eleven o'clock preparing guns and uniforms for the inspecti on. Every belt buckle, bayonet and g un shone like a mirror. Each m an trying to outdo hi s comrade in brilliancy, so at eleven o'clock it was a very fine looking battali on drawn up befo re the inspecting officer. First, the band and battali on were inspected. Then "Company A" had a short company drill, which was pronounced by th e inspecting officer to be nearly perfect. Then "Company B" gave a short drill, which was equally as good. The inspecting officer declined to g ive a decision in favor of either company. A sham battle was fough t in the afternoon between the two companies, after which he gave hi s decision in favor of "Company A ." On the following day, 'midst a downpour of rain, we broke camp and steamed back to Annapolis, proud of havi ng made such a good impress ion upon all the people who saw us, and very much elated over the splendid report given us by the inspecting officer. It was a g reat satisfaction and enj oyment to us to get back again in our old dining-room and eat some more of Braxton 's good ice-cream and strawberries. and we went to sleep th at night feeling that we had ended another year's wo rk and that we had done it well. •, 159 �The St. fohn's Aviary Specimens. "Jim Crow" ............. . . ... .. . ........... .. . ... . .. ... . McCardell "Robin Redbreast" .. ... ............... ... ... . . . ... .. .. .. Dick Mudd "Pouter Pigeon" . . ... . ......... . .. . ....... ... ...... . . .. ..... . . Riihl "Sparrow" ... .. . ........................ ... . ...... .. ... .... Bowen "Turkey Gobbler" . .. ........... . .. . ........ . .... . ... ... . . A. B. Cecil "Cock Robin" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... Sinclair "Goose" .............. . . . .. . .... . ...... . . . ......... . . . ... .. Ferrell "Crane" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ............ . . . Sturdy "Magpie'' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ........ . ... . 1\foore "Duck" .......... . ... . ....... .. .. . ......... . ... .. ........ . J oe Caulk "Fan Tail Pigeons'' ........................... ... .... Seniors in <lykes "Partridge'' ..... . ...... .. .... . ... . .......... .. .... .. .... Bob \Vhite "Rooster" ........................... . ...... .. . . .. . .. ... Coulbourne "Peacock" . .. . ........... . .. .. .......... . . . . ........... J. Harrison "Pee-Wee" ... . . . ...... .. .... . ... . ....... . ...... . .... . ... . .. Ruland "Screech Owl'' ... ....... .. . ... ........... .. . ... . ........ . .. .. Lloyd "Booby Owl" . ..... . .... ....... .. ... ....... .. . ... .. ..... D. T. Hall "Bird of Paradise" ...... . . ... . ... . .. . .. .. ... .. .... . ..... . ... Draper 160 161 �Drill Definitions. Drill-An exercise of torture, during which the Seniors have exclusive privileges to worry the life out of underclassmen. Formation-Arrangement of the elements for grub. Close Order-When you march like sardines in a box. Extended Order-A formation in which you can raise more disturbance than in close order. Pace-Supposed to be thirty inches. Varies from Joe Caulk's eight inches to Sturdy's forty. File Closers-Bum dr illers, who have to be put here to keep from thro\ving the company out. Point of Rest-The most welcome point of all. Tactics-Where Major Thompson shows the Junior up. Halt-A signal for crowding and profanity. Facings-Each corporal has a different one. Setting-Up Exercise-A famous we ight reducer. Manual of Arms-What the front rank knows and the rear rank don't. Fire by Volleys-A signal to fire at will. Stack Arms-A command by which the guns are fixed so they can fall down easily. Right Dress-Rubber to the right. Left Dress-Same to left. Bayonet Exercise-An exercise in which the rear rank takes revenge on the front by stabbing them in the head. Skirmish Drill-A drill which shows the officers up. Colored Company-A company containing colored cadets. Example, Company A. Signal Corps-A corps formed first to give Masey a commission and then Pop. Dress Parade-A drill to show our new clothes. Band-"All hell broke loose. " Guides-The worst drilled men in the company. Major-A. W. Smith ! ! ! ! ! .Platoon Movements-A movement to give the 4,th and 5th Sergeants a chance to ditinguish themseves as guides. Regulation Piece-Our new Kregs ( ?) Taps-Please go way and let me sleep. PYRAMIDS. CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY. STILL LOOKING FOR THEIR POSTS. UP AGAINST THE REAL THING. 1(32 1(33 �A Lad and Alas (?). He was a budding poet, Just the kind that opes with Spring, For his touch of tender passion, And the violet's opening Came at once and came together, With the first smile of the weather. Yes, 'tis love springs up eternal, The soft feeling that won't down, More of course in season vernalMore in country than in town . Man pursuaded by the scene, To the "Wearing of the Green." And he, unsophisticated, In Dan Cupid a believer~ Had mixed up the tender passion, \Vth a slight touch of spring fever; But the maid was very charming, Complication, hence, alarming. \ Vhat can help the buclcling poet, Now when symptoms tt :-us confuse; To relieve his pent up feelingsBut to call upon the muse? From one Goddess, if she please, \iVhat will 'tother one appease? For his own poetic calling Has been, from the first of time, Chosen by the tortured lover, Pouring out his soul in rhyme, To his sweetheart to confess What he dared not else express. And our poet was just like them, Timid, beating a retreat, Trembling. had no legs to stand on, Hence, must stand upon his feet,y es, his metric feet, I know it, Alone were left the fevered poet. 164 165 �And he wrote the lovely damsel, In poetic terms galore, How she was the sweetest poem, Ever poet saw before Tender couplet they unitecl,Otherwise, his future blighted ! To the postman gave not gaily, For by rude Dame Fortune's pranks, Oft his verses were re-verses, And returned, "Declined with thanks;' ' So his heavy heart like iron, Made him feel a very Byron . Now the damsel, tender hearted, Pitied him. or what's akin, And to keep him not suspended, To reply did straight begin, He might rhyme a little neater, But he had to rise to metre. "You have called me, sir, your poem, And the title might be worse, But I must with candor tell you, That to )IOU l'me not a ve1'se." D id the poet, in his garret, Grin with joy, or grin and bear it? ~'Applied Quotations.?'_· A La St. fohn's . 1. "Blind helping the blind."-Gosnell showing Lloyd how to play the mandolin. 2. "Bad workmen quarrel with their tools."-Doc. and Davis. 3. "A fool and his money are soon partecl."-Roger Gore. 4. "A little leak will sink a great ship."-Jam and Rasin sinking the 1904 Rat-Tat. 5. "A drowning man will catch at a straw. " -Jamison petitioning the faculty to mark him up in 1st Prep. Latin. · 6. "An evil lesson is soon learned. "-Not so about Calculus. 7. "Biting the hand that feeds him."-Ras in cussing Major. 8. "B,etter late than never. "-Going to Johnson 's classes. 9. "Beggars should not be choosers."-;-Trying to get Vonny to ra1se your mark. 10. "Talk of the devil and he'll appear."-The Officer of the Day. 11. "Jack of all trades and master of 1~ one."-Pokey. 12. "One man's meat is another man's poison ."-General's meat. 13. "Doing nothing is doing ili." -Bill and Bull. 14. "They must needs run whom the devil drives.''-Smitty giving the battalion double-time. 15. "A fool may give a wise man counsel."-Keeny arguing with Turkey in Physics. 16. "All feet tread not in one shoe."-Fortunately for mankind Hood's do not. 17. "Lawful spoi ling of the Egyptians. "-Helping eat Freshmen's boxes. 18. "Survival of the fittest. " -There ain't any. 19. "A slaughter of the innocents."-The Feb. Exams. 20. "Nature abhors a vacuum. "-A ll Prep's heads. · 21. "Give the devil his due."-Smith is a good Major. Traditions of thePresidency ofDr. Hector Humphreys. "THE NEXT ON YOU CLUB." A half century ago it was the reig;1 of Dr. Hector Humphreys as pi·e~i ­ dent of St. J ohn's. It was the administration of progress and order. Tl~e president c_ombined in hi s person the graces of polite culture, the liberality of ~ broad mmd, the firm hand of the disciplianarian and the dignity of ;:. polJshed gentleman. He had wisdom in the management of youth, and the firmness to control their excesses. In his clay no student was allowed to leave the College Campus after six in the evening. There was no revolt of this regime of law and discipline, _yet it was the same tho~ghtless youth with 167 HiG �which it had to deal that confronts the schoolmaster and the lawgiver of this age. It wa~ a thoughtlessness then, as now, that ceases to be reverent for the insistent moment that requires action contrary to accomplish the end desired. Now "Mr. Duke" was a member of the Calvert family of Dukes, whose very name suggests courage, manliness and persistency in whatever they undertake. So the answer came : "I can't tell." Scholars and citizens knew the worth of Dr. Humphreys, and his local fame was once used in a very unusual manner at a local meeting of the "unterrified" in the Third Ward of Annapolis, then knm. n by the sobriquet of v "The Twelfth 'Nard.'' The democracy of that clay. about the year 1854, was fighting the "Know-Nothing" party. Th~ club had met in the great room of what is now Martin's Tavern, on \iV est street. While the clans were g::tthering and the great oak fire blazing on the hearth, \rVesley Anderson, a tall, athletic colored man, whose complexion was of such a sable hue, that it had gained him the sobriquet of "Midnight," came into the room, with the fruit of a successful day's hunt,-a rabbitt-dangling from his hand. Mr. Augustus Bryan, son of Mr. William Bryan, the democratic war-horse of the ward, and a student of St. John's College, callep upon "Midnight" for a "speech." Anderson vvas not adverse to the honors of the forum; so, taking his cue from juvenile auditors about him, he began: "But you must tell," thundered the irate professor. "But I can't tell," reiterated the youth, and that statement he made and maintained amidst the most positive and indignant demands of the baffled professor., who, at last, finding Mr. Duke inexorable, turned to number 2. He having taken his cue from Mr. Duke, knew, but from reasons satisfactory to himself, if not to the professor, could not divulge the information he possessed. So the question of the professor with the answers formulated under the manner proscribed by Mr. Duke proceeded down the class, until it reached the first of the two perpetrators of the trick, who when asked if he knew "Who did it," promptly replied that he did, but was more decisive in his reply to the second question,-"That he couldn't tell"-than he was to the first interrogatory. Thus made the second guilty party his answers, as did the others, until the whole line was exhausted, and the information was still in the bosom of the class. One of the guilty parties explained afterwards, "That 'Hersey' Hopkins and 'Dolly' Pindle-the two good boys of the class (who would not have defied authority in this brazen manner )-were absent when the trick was played, and, therefore, they could not give any information on the subject." The two scholars thus named have fulfilled the virtuous promises of their youth. Dr. Wm. H. Hopkins has since obtained high rank as a scholar, beginning with graduating as the honor man of his class, and also having enjoyed the honor of being for two years the acting president of St. John's, and was the first president of the \iV oman's College of Baltimore. Mr. Pindle is a worthy and honored member of the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church. "You, young studences of St. John'$ Colleges, Hector Humphreys gin you destructiop how to vote-you ,;otes the Democratic ticket." By this time the attention of Mr. Bryan, senior, who had been up to this ·moment engaged in conversation with a gentleman. and had his back to the fire and the orator. turned about and comprehended the situation at once. Outraged that the dignified meeting of the democracy should be turned into . a farce, with a voice of authority emphasized with angered indignation, Mr. Bryan, exclaimed to Anderson : "Get out of here!" \Vhereupon the orator left the forum and club room in haste amidst the merriment of the juvenile spectators. There were other wags at St. John's in those classic days than the "twelfth warders," and they in their thoughtless humor played a trick upon Pr•:-f. Capron that hurt him severely, and which aroused his indignation to the pitch of making him offer five dollars to any one to tell who did it. This not being effectual, he proceeded to cross-examine his entire class to s~cure "information that would lead to the conviction of the guilty parties." "Mr. Duke, do you know who did it?" It was with consternation that the perpetrators of the deed heard the interrogated pupil answer promptly and firmly, "Yes, sir." "Who was it?" demanded the professor. The discipline, humor and kindly good judgment of Dr. Humphreys was well displayed in an amusing incident of his administration. Thus two wits of the College, in that epoch, James R. Brewer and Mackenzie Sands, were one day prowling around the campus of St. John's to find what mischief they might accomplish when they entered the old stable that stood where the great sycamore now spreads its shading branches abroad in the rear of Humphrey's Hall. On casting their eyes to the left they discovered a number of the Senior Class seated on the hay that provided food for Bossie, the inhabitant .of the stable, playing cards. Observing that the floor of the loft, composed of rails laid upon the rafters, was held in place by a pivotical rail, it was the work of a few moments for the following scenes to come upon the boards. The tipping of the pivot rail from its place; the down-coming of Seniors, card-pack and all; the appearance of Dr. Humphreys suddenly in the drama. Taking in the situation at a glance, Dr. Humphreys ordered the dramatists to repair to his room. There he lectured the graduates upon the enom1ity of 168 169 In that period the manner and form of recitation was to place the whole class in one long row and, beginning at the head, to proceed in consecutive order to the foot of the class in asking questions and receiving answers. So arranging the pupils in this order the professor began the investigation with the question to the scholar at the top of the row: I. �the ·wickedness of their conduct, and, at the end planted himself in the open door, and pl acing one arm against one side of the frame of the door; and stretching hi s foot beneath hi s arm until it hit the corner of the frame below, he called fo r "the Seniors" one by one to leave. As they lifted foot to cross his outstretched limb, he gave them a sound crack with a strap that was ornamented w ith an iron buckle on its hitting end. One of the Seniors who since then sat on the highest bench of Maryland, was so mortified at being strapped that he burst into tears at th e indignity. t~J, 1~ {l While these matters were proceeding, the two "Preps" were interested auditors, but more highl y interested· spectators, for while the lecture was not intended for them the strap might be. "Mack," interrogated Mr. Brewer, "are you going to let him hit you?" "\IVhat are you going to do ?" ;:;sked Mack. "\IVhen he calls me," replied Mr. Brewer, " I'm going to run between hi s legs." He had not long to wait after he had made up hi s mind to his stratagem, for the Doctor soon called, "Mr. Brewer." That young gentleman advanced, and as he nea red the president he lowered hi s body and shot himself directly between the lower limbs of the head of St. J ohn 's. ~ ~ % d <.i Now Mr. Brewer was of powerful frame, and whether intentionally or accidentl y, cannot be said, but he rose up while he was beneath the D octor, and up came the Doctor on th e Prep's shoulders, who instantl y plunged down the stairway, the principal and pupi l rolling down the steps in indi ssoluble uni on j oined. W hile this was in progress, 1 'v1r. Sands, the other Pxep, Clashed over the prostrate forms of Mr. Brewer and the DoctoJ·, --and Mr. Brewer ri sing after the rolling match vv as over, th ey both gained open a ir and fled from the College, not daring to look around until they were off the c;:ampus. There being no telephones nor evening prints in A nnapolis in th ose days the young wags were not advised as to what had been the result to the president of their escapade, and it was, with fear and trembling, that they returned th e next mornin g to school. \!\!hen they a rrived in P rofe ssor Thompson'<; room, he being then principal of the P reparato ry Department, there th e culprits saw Dr. Humphreys seated on the platform awaiting them. The Doctor eyed Mr. Brewer and Mr. Sands, and then with a good natured chuckle said : " That was a very ingeni ous trick you played on me, young gentlemen ; but you mi g ht have broken my neck. " \IVith thi s gentle admoniti on, the broad and discrete President of St. J ohn's di smissed the two wags to their occupation of finding some new comical vent to their superabundant spirits. 170 171 I �"A Picture no Artist Could Paint.' Picture Bob White as he hollers "ah no," Picture Turkey not moving slow, Picture Joe Caulk beginning to grow; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture 'vVrightson going to school , Picture DeVries ol)eying each rule, Picture Harrison not playing the fool; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture Tommy giving way bills, Picture Hutchins uncomplaining of ills, Picture old Ned attending all drill s; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture H ood with little feet , Picture Hodgson forgetting to eat, Picture McCardell standing a treat: That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture Sturdy about 5 feet four, Picture a bluffer and not picture Gore, Picture a windbag and not picture Moore; That's a picture po artist could paint. Picture Bonney winning a race, Picture Ed. Clark taking a brace, Picture P . Wilmer without a bad case; That's a picture no artist could paint. •· Picture Pop Willing not springing a joke, Picture the Seniors forgetting to soak, Picture Gosnell with nothing to smoke; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture the boathouse from which we all swim, Picture the campus with a brand new gym, Picture Morris singing a hymn; Th::tt's a picture no artist could paint. Picture Western Maryland winning football, Picture no roughhouses in Pinkney Hall, Picture what draws us all back in the fall; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture the brains which mos t Freshmen lack, Picture Hance with a mighty strong back, Picture Hearn as he speeds round the track; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture Smitty not talking "hot air," Picture a skin game with Rasin not there, Picture Pokey treating anyone fair; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture Tarbert not taking his sleep, Picture Ruland with aught but a creep, Picture giving Tommy money to keep; That's a picture no artist could paint. Picture Walton grown very fat, Picture the Board working hard on Rat-Tat, Picture Draper, wh ose light under hat ; That's a picture no artist could paint. 172 173 �The Faculty's Summer Outing. The Faculty feeling greatly the need of a change, after their hard mental labor of the previous winter, decided that they would all like to spend the summer in the country. Thinking that this could be done in the most economical way by all of them goi ng together, they at once began to discuss plans. "Vonny," the genial and most obliging member of this valuable assembly, offered them for the summer the free use of his farm, provided that they would do all the work. They at once accepted his kind offer and decided to leave in a body on the following Monday. Then there was a long and wordy harangue as to who should be chosen to boss the farm . It was finally decided that as Prof. ] - - (who will henceforth be known as Farmer Johnny Jumpup), had the best control of his voice and could cover more ground than any other member that he should be the boss, and would assign to the remaining members thei r respective occupations on the farm. They all arrived safely on the appointed clay, at Iglehart's station, and were met by "Vonny," who being one of those kind-hearted people, who are very apt to be imposed upon, had been persuaded to act in the cleightful capacity of stable boy. "Turkey," -vvho had toocl the journey very well in an old sulphuric acid bottle crate, in which had been placed a beaker of cold water with which to quench his thirst, was placed at the head of the barnyard fowls, to whom he dai ly tried to explain why it was easier to fly down from the fence than it was to fly up on it, and how to tell the difference between stale and fresh water. "Ducky," "Bob White" and "Woodcock" (all of them being rather quiet birds), were all brought by the chore-boy, " Pokey," in a large basket, safely to the farm. To "Duckey" was assigned the pond, where he taught the ducklings that is was _ shorter to swim straight across the pond than to swim around the edge, he fina11y proved that the difference between the two distances was "foahteen" feet. He a! ways started each day's lesson with the command, "overbode." He set a most excellent example in promptness and regularity, ·for he never missed a day and never arrive\ one minute later than daybreak. Poor "Duckey" was worried very much by "Tommy," to whose lot fell that of overseer, who constantly told him to make his ducklings wear ntbbers in order to keep their feet dry. "Bob White" was given the meadow below the barn, in wh ich he coud daily practice his calls which sounded very much Ike the conjugation of Greek and Latin verbs "\Voodcock" worked hard probing for bugs, w ith which to bribe the aforesaid "Pokey," in hopes that he would crack a dry joke in his favor, and in that way might get a raise. The chore-boy, "Pokey," was supposed to do all the odd jobs about the house spent most of his time in hunting for bull-frogs, wild plants and twigs from various kinds of trees. The only thing he seemed to like to do about the house 174 175 �was to dust the books. Farmer Johnny Jumpup sent "Stryker" into the woods to strike down the trees in the most "economic" way. "Rippere" was ordered to accompany him to rip off the dead bark, he having a fondness f~r dead things, especially the languages. All this was preparatory to furmsh the "Preps" with "material wealth," with which to keep away t?e :old and ?t?er Junior things. Farmer Johnny Jumpup spent so much of his time explammg to those inquisitive people, better known as Freshmen, who had been ' 'hoodooed ," by "Pokey," into spend ing part of their vacation in hunting frogs with him, why English 1'oots were easier to use than Spanish roots. That when he had finished his long preamble it was too late to plant any roots at all. This state of affairs was very fortunate for "Major," wl:o was supp?sed to drill the ground, but instead spent most of his time hunting for rabbits, not being satisfied in playing hooky himself, he tried to get .some of the otl:ers to go with him in order to give them the "idees. an.d pe.rttcklers': of ,~untJn~; The above-mentioned "Tommy" spent most of his tune m worrymg Vonny to death by threatening to report him to Farmer Johnny ~umpup ~or neglecting his work, but as Farmer J - -, said he vvould not dismiss him for fear that it would be said that he could not manage the hands. However, vvhenever "Tomm)·" encroached on the "Turkey's" domains, he was always cor. nered and in vain would call loudly for help, because his two atten dants, "D oc " . and "Davis," were always asleep. "Mooney," who was suppos:d to be general assistant spent most of hi s time in worry ing "Pokey," by trymg to teach the Freshme~ the rudiments of footbal l, when "Pokey'' wanted them to hunt frogs. After all the outing proved a great .benefit to all, and everybody was in the best of spirits and health at the openmg of College. The meeting was called to order by President Clark at 8.30, and was brought to order by the same gentleman, at 9.10, after he had fractureJ the craniums of about a dozen of the peace comm ittee. They were restored by liberal applications of ice-water externally. and of \iVilson's Best internally. The roll was called showing the fo ll owing to be present and ready for anything: "Hot-Air" Smith, "Sis" Hopk ins, "l\t[onk" Ruland, "Jam," J. V., "Punch" Neville, "Mac" Rasin, "Pop" Willing, "Bull-Neck" Harrison, "Davy" Staley, ''Bob" Rouse, "Hot" vVi lmer, Roy McCardell, Foxhall Keene and a few more. A fine of 25 cents was imposed on the secretary for having lost the minutes of the previous meeting, and thereupon ensued a fight as to who should take charge of the money. Although it has never been proven, it is suspected that "Don" Riley captured the pri ze. as he and "Pop" \ Villing were seen coming out of vViegarcl's the next day. "N ick" Carter has been uut on the culprit's track \iVhen the remnants of the fight were cleared away, ;'Biddy" Clark was found under the bed, gleefu ll y chuckl ing over something that he had in his hand. "Biddy" thought he had the quarter but it turned oul to be ?. :nembership medal in the Buzzards' Roost Dancing Society, which had h·en torn off lVIcC;udeH in the scrimmage. These amateur exponents of Jiu-J utsi were given a vote of thanks for their entertainment. Minutes of the Fourth Annual Meeting of that venerable orga~1ization which has done so much to rear the Freshmen according to the laws latd down by the G. 0. H. Room 37, Pinkney Hall, November 18, 1904. "Davy" Staley, "Mac" Rasin, "Bob" Rouse and "Hot" Wilmer then <<sked to be excused as they had a little business to transact, but at the last moment "lVIac" "squealed" and the business "fell through .. , T hen from over o;1 the bed came sounds of another fight. "Pop" Willing told a joke and just to encourage him, "Sis" Hopkins laughed, "Prep" Gosnell mocked him and "Hot" got sore and wanted to put him under the bed. In endeavoring to do this he kn ocked over the wash stand , spi lling the pitcher of water cl own "Country" Tarbert's back Needless to say, "Country" woke up. Speeches were next in order. McCardell earnestly expounded the merits of Booker \Vashinoton ' and the Tuskegee Institute. He declared his intention of taking h a post-graduate course there in the near future. Jamison gave us a very instructive lecture. He took for his subject J. V. Jamison, Jr. "Hot" Wilmer then spoke in favor of the "honor system ." The principal arguments against it were in the form of soap, dishes, pitchers, g lasses and pi ll ows. The simultaneous landing of a pitcher of water and a pill ow on "Hot's" head was very unfortunate (for "Hot"). He looked more like a bird of Paradise than a human being. Mr. Keene then moved that in the near future the Club decide all disputes by arbitration. After a free fight lasting about ten minutes, the Club decided against it. Mr. Rasin then informed the Club that it "was material to his redeemed estimation ," that it was a "small decoration of venacular reduced to the max imum quantity and pulverized conglomeration satu rated with isinglass, and that A. vV. Smith was combusticated and that his 'facetory' motions showed that he was 'exuberating'." After this had been translated by the aid of "Pop" Will ing and Webster's dictionary the Club decided that Rasin was drur~.k, and he was fined five cents for illegal use of the English 176 177 The Rough-~ouse Club. OFFICERS. "BmnY" OAKES CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ · · Pres~dent ''DuTcH" RUHL .... . ............. . .................... Vzce-P1'estdent "BILLY" BEAM Absconded still.~~ ·1~;~~ "BULT. N~cK" ..... .. ........ . . . .. . ........ Sec?'etary .· .· .· .· .·.·.· ... ...................... ... .·Treasttrer HARRISON .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... S ergeant-at-A1'mS �language. Morris next told of hi s love experiences and di scussed girls g·enerally, and cussed some parti cularly. A dispute arose as to the relative beauty of J ack Carter and J ohn Harrison. It was put to a vote. Decision rendered in favor of J ack Carter. The conversati on then drifted to the height of J oe Caulk, the streng th of H ance, Hearn's simil arity to a bull-frog looking throug h ice, "Bull Neck's" ex treme quietness and other questions of national importance. Mr. Keene next favored ( ?) us with a sample of hi s mag nificent ( ?) voice. Club decided that they could get along without it, so Keeny was "squelched. " Kelly spoke on the sagacity of some animals, especially clogs. He offered himself as exaniple. He ce rtainly can play " Fido" to perfection . This was ren dered before the Club by "Don" R iley, imitator, prevaricator, aggravator, gyrator. T he 10.3 0 bell hav in g rung th e meetin g adj ourned in the midst of a g rand fight in which all th e furn iture, was broken, ditto some heads, after whi ch the members strolled to their respecti ve ranches, to prepare to create more trouble. Signed, By the Secretary. \Vitnesses: AFRICANUS GARVER, J. L . McCARDELL. H odgson then gave an exhibiti on of hi s eating capacity. The secretary came to the conclusion th at v had some hogs in the meeting . A. B. Cecil ve came in " pifflicated" and " looking like old F ather Time." He immedi atel y started a di scussion on the merits and demerits of "Pokey." This was brought to a close w ith such an outburst of profanity that the very walls trembled. Roger Gore then arose and said that "The fight for rmllions" was a damn sig ht better than studying and th at he was going if it took hi s last cent. His remark s -vvere hea rtil y appl auded. The treasury was then examined, but as it was under the charge of the 1904 R at-T at managers, was found to be entirely eh1pty. "Prep" Gosnell here stated that he didn 't call "Tommy" no friend and that he didn't ca re for school, as playing " nosey" was more fun. This started a game of nosey, and after McCardell's " -- " had been beaten to a pulp, and Staley " had been for beatin g" everybody, a poker game was started. Draper J1eld fi ve aces on th e "go" and was made to explain where he learned to stack ca rds. H e repli ed that he was from Rasin or McBride, he couldn't remember which , but he thought it was McBride. The famous dialogue of Hutchins and Hai1ce was now repeated and everybody th ought of the numerous times they had hea rd it during our Sophomore year, Hutchins (sleepily from the bed) : Hello, Bengy. Hance : H ello, Am-os. Hutch : How are you, Ben-g-y? Hance : I'm well, A mos. Hutch: I've got a headache, Beng-y. Hance: 0 , pshaw. Hutchins: That's real mean, Ben-g-y. H ance : 0, pshaw, I want to go to sleep. Hutch: I 'm go ing to bed, Ben-g-y. H ance: So am I , A mos, let me alone. Hutch : Goodnight, Ben-g-y . . ·Hance: Goodnight/ Am-os. 178 179 �Nat's Answers. The Lobster Club. "Brevity is the soul of wit." "Chief Lobster," TowERS. "M am111a Lobster" . . . . .. ..... .. ....... .. ..... . .... .. .... . ... . HEARN "Baby Lobster" . .... .. .. . .. .. . . ... . .. .. . .. ...... ...... ..... SHEARER "Sand Crab" . ............... .... . .. .. ... ..... ...... .... .. ... }AMISON "Dog Fish" .. .......... .... . ...... ... ...... . .. ..... .. . ... .. . . H.UHL "Gospel Shm-k" . . .. .. ..... . .. . .......... . ... . ......... . ... CHAMBERS "Pool Shark" . ............. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . ... .... . .. .. . .. WRIGHTSON "Toad Fish" . ...... .. ... . . .... ... .......... .. .. ... . . .. .. ... . STALEY "Blozv, Fish" . . . ....... .. ...... ...... .. . . .......... .. . ....... .. RousE "Special Brand" ....... . .... . ....... .. . ....... .. ..... .. A. vV. SMITH "lv!inna1v" .. ..... .. . .. . .... . ............ .. ... ...... .. ..... . CRESAP "Snapping Turtle" . . . . .. . . . ....... . .. .. .... .. . ... ........... . KEENE '' Black Bass" . . ........ ....... .. .. .. . ... . . ..... .......... ... . CLARK ,..J;Vhale" ................. . ...... ... .. .. ..... ... .. .... .. . . DEVRIES " Oyster" ......... .. .. .. ... ... . ... .......... . .. . .... . . .... . MoRRIS " Porpoise" . . . ....... ....... . ... ... ... ....... ........ . . ... HoPKINS "S1.1cker" . .. .. .. .. ..... . . . . . ........... ....... .... . . . . . ... SINCLAIR ,..Cla11~" . . ... .. ........... . ... .. . .. . .. ............ . ....... . RuLAND "Angel Fish" . .... . . ... . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . ... . ....... ...... J. HARRISON "Cat Fish" . .. . .. . . ... .. .. . . . .... ..... ................... . CATHCART "Crayfish" .. ... ... . . .... .... . .... ... .. . ...... . . ... ... . . . CRAWFORD "Star Fish" . ...... .. . . .. ....... . . ....... ...... . . ............. DuvAL ''Croker" . . . ... ... . ... . . . .. . ... .. ... ...... ... .. ..... .. .... . . KELLY "Jellyfish" .......... . . ... . ..... ... .............. ... .. ........ ALDER "Octo pus" . .... . ....... ... . . . . . ... ....... . ..... .. .... . ... ....STuRDY "Sword Fish" . . .................... . ........................ HARRIS "Cod Fish" . . .. ........ . . . . . .. ... ..... .. .. .. . ...... GENERAL GRANT "Cow Fish" .. .... . . ... . . .... ... ........ ... ............ MESSERSMITH "11 ud T enapin" . ... .. . .. ... . .. .. ................ .. .. . ... DICK MUDD .1 "Shrimp" ...... . ....... .. . ............ . .. ... ... .......... GILLMORE "Tadpole" . ........................................ . . .. . JoE CAULK "Sco?'p·ion" .. . ... . .. ................ .......... ... .. . . . . McCARDELL "Blue /''ish" . ....... .. .. ... . ........ .......... . ............... RASIN ,.,] ew Fish" .. .. ...... ..... . . . .. .. . ..... ... ...... . . ... .... ScHUELE "Carp" .. . .. . ... ....... ........... .... . .. .. ... . .... . .. ... . .. LoGAN " B et-'' .. .............. . ......... .. .. . .... . . . . . . ... . .. .. . ... DowELL 180 "Nat, are you going to the dance tonight?" "Dunno." "\Vhat are you going to wear?" ''I'll tell you later." "\Vho are you going to take?" "Dunno yet." "Are you going sleigh ing this afternoon?" "Ask Smitty." "Are you goi ng to breathe this afternoon?" "Ask Smitty." "Nat, they tell me you got a letter." "I did." "\Vho was it from?" " Dunno." "Who would write to you ?" ·'Plenty of people." "That's a good brace you take." "Only kind I ever learned how to take." "They tell me you are in love." "I an1." "Who with?" "Dunno." "Oh, come on and tell me, wi ll you?" "Oh, shut up." "Nat, do you think anyone could love you?" "Dunno, ask Smitty." "The Heights by Great Men Reached and Kept." Height He~ght He~ght He~ght He1ght He!ght He1ght of Discord-Rasin's singing. of Impossibility-For Smitty to get off the blacklist. of Indifference- Don't care whether the exam. is under Bob or V on. of De~~air-Making a 2.74 in Chemistry. of Agll1ty-Hutch playing baseball. of Generosity-Hodgson giving desserts away. of Rapidity-A race between . Shearer and Kemp. 181 - �Height Height Height Height Height Height of Amiability-Eel. Clark before the class elections. of Beauty-"Pop" Willing in hi s yellow and black jersey. of ln corrig·ibility\ I-lance. of Imaginati on-B uck's baseball sto ries. of Ind olence-McB ride. of Impudence-No t to go to French at all and expect Von to pass you. Height of Aggravation-To li sten to "Pokey's'' puns. Height of Amb iti on-Rea m 's, that he " ·ill beat the world's record for the mile. Height of the Ridiculous-Bonney's j okes. Height of Sentiment-John Harrison's love affairs. "Books as we Know Them." Jokes. TRUE TO HABIT. In Y. M. C. A.-"Brother Hutchins lead us in praye r." H uTCH IN S (Sleepily from the corner)-"Its not my lead Fox, I dealt last time. " GENERAL GRANT SHOWN UP. GnNl!~ RAI.--'-" Do you kn ow every thing I look at seems double." KELLY- "That's the reason we don' t get enough to eat." ST. JOHN'S WIT. J. "The Relentless City"-Annapolis relentlessly slow. 2. "Twice Told Tales"-Most of "Pokey's" jokes. A. W. SMITH (Looking over scrap-book)-" I 've had a fight with every gir l in thi s book. " SHEARER-"Why, certainly, it is a scrap book. " 3. "The Pit''-vVhere the Faculty are go in g. 4 . "The Boss"-Smith as he trys to be. 5. "Mrs. \i\Tiggs of the Cabbage Patch"-"Mother" Hearn. 6. "The Mark"-2.75. 7. "The Whip Hand"-"Tommy." 8. "The One \i\Toman"-"Aunty" Parsly. 9. "A Modern Obstacle"-Lack of money around College. 10. "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea''-\Vhere we wish exams. were. 11. "B irds of Prey' '-"Bob \i'/ hite. " "Ducky'' and "Turkey. " 12. "Great Expectati ons"-For a nel\· gym. (T hey will never be reali zed .) 13. "In Peril of His Life' '-\Vhenever you take a meal at the College Club. 14:. "Other Peoples' Money' ' -vVe haven't any of it. 15. "In the Reign of Terror"-vVhen A. B. Cecil is officer of the clay. 16. "A Final Reckoning"-The Exams. 17. "By Right of Conquest"-All Freshmen. 18. "The Ruling Passion' ' -Smith's, for Hot-Air. 19. "\i\Tild Animals I Have Known"-"Rabbit" Sturdy, J. Howard Fox and "Bull'' Carter. 20. "How to be Happy, Though Married" -"Pokey." ~ 1. "A Marriage in High Life"-On the fo urth .Aoor. 22. "Uncle Tom's Cabin"-"Tommy's" office. 23. "Terribly Tempted"-Harrison, to be sensible. (He resi sted it.) 24. "The Simpe Life"-Ferrell. 25. "vVhat Gold Cannot Buy" -Brains for Freshmen. 182 PHROGS AND FROGS. "l\1 o T H ..,R " -- "L ee, I want you to gl\'e me those phrogs off your everr.' . . coat when you are through with them. " STALEY-"I will, if you save me the hind legs." PLENTY FAR ENOUGH. PARSLY (Re~iting)-"I approached the goddess and threw my arms arounct her three t1mes, Professor, that' s as far as I got." PROF . vV.-"That's plenty far enough, Mr. Parsly, plenty far enough." ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY. CARTER, H. H.-"Professor, Micky Finn was an Iri shman. " PRoF. J.-"vVe do not care for any of that talk, we are not discussing your personal ac(juaintances." AFTER "TOMMY'S" LECTURE ON THE SOPHOMORE CREST. HousToN ( T o "Baldy" \i\Tilliams)--" Here comes a Sophomore." "BALDY"-''You're nothing but a Freshman." I-Io usToN-" I would rather be a Freshman than a Sophomore today.'' 183 �'1'0 STUDENTS IN BACK ROvV IMITATING SUNDRY ANIMALS. PROP. ].-"One thing you fellows had better remember. 'I mitati on 13 the sincerest flattery,' and you generally imitate what you most admire." AND THIS FROM A JUNIOR. BF.AM-"Hutch, one of those actresses threw Ferrell down." I-luTCHINS-"Did she trip him?" TALKING; NO SINGING. PARSLY (Singing ?) RousE-"What are you talking about 'Aunty ?' " MAJOR'S JOKE. lVLA.JOR THOMPSON ( Li stening to excuses from repo1ts--'·f-Iarrison , P. , absent from Latin, December 6." HARRISON, P.-"Major, I had a headache, but I couldn't find Dr. Fell to get something for it." MAJOR THOMPSON-"Then you'll have to take your medicine now .. , "THE VARSITY ELEVEN." Your battles now arc over, You've bravely fought and won, We crown you all with laurels, For the games that you have won, vVith courage, strength and honor, You have always met your foe, And we shall praise you; No matter where we go. You've well upheld the honor Of this old College of ours, And your name has oft been shouted \Vith loud and long hurrahs. We are proud of our eleven, And the record they have made. Here's to 1904 and football; May their glory never fade. A PUN MY WORD. NF.ILI~-" 'Cork's' sister is coming down here. " HARRISON-"Why don't you pronounce hi s name right, you talk as if it was a stopper to a bottle. " NEILL-"Well he is a tight wad." "A RECITATION IN TACTICS." Anyone buying a Rat-Tat is entitled to enter this superb, grand and inspiring contest. Inser~ the missing letters in the following words correctly. All answers must be in before Resurrection Day. The following prizes will be awarded to the ·winners. First Prize-A copy of "Pokey's" latest "Joke Book." Second Prize-No guard duty forever. Third Prize-A copy of "HO\v to Pitch Ball," by Wrightson. D-A-ER-The most conscientious man in school ( ?) J-MI-S-NC-C-L\Vho think they own the campus. S-I-H, A.R-U-L-Best students in Juni or Class. Vl-LM-R-N-v- -LE-A windy \i\Testerner. G-E-N-Most popular man in school. H-Tc- -Ns-Olive green and so sick BE-RN-Always "yere." ST-LEY-The famous Woggle-Bug. The Class collected in Bob White's classroom, with Major sitting 111 front solmenly smoking his cigar. MAJOR-''Corporal.'' Voice from the Class-"He is only a private." MAJOR (Peering over his glasses )-"\Vho said that?" No answer. MAJOR-"\Vell private, what is a Guide?" PRlVATE--"Why, Major, a Guide is--." MAJOR-"You must answer ri g ht away. I want yot:1 cadets to know your tactics so well that you can answer without hesitation." PRIVATE--''A Guide is an officer, non-commissioned officer, or private upon whom the command or fraction thereof regulates its march." MAJOR-"Right !" MAJOR-" John , where is the rapid fire used ?" JouN-"Only at the decisive moment of the action at a distance of about two hundred yards from the enemy." A voice from the Class-"Major, is the rapid fire ever used for a ·longer distance?" MAJOR--"! have no time to waste answering your questions. Ii the tactics does not say so it is not used." MAJOR--"Sergeant, how is the salute vvith the hand made?" J .'H 183 THE RAT-TAT MISSING LETTER CONTEST. �After the Sergeant has given a long explanation about the salute, Major gets up, and at the same time we can hear a sudden movement of han ds and a peculiar noise like the sound of a number of books being closed at once. Then Majo r says, " I want you non-commi ssioned officers to be 'partikler' about the salute." He novv g ives us a lecture concerning this matter an d illustrating hi s words with actions and energet ic movements. Then he takes hi s sea t again, and noises and movements similar to th e first ones can be heard and seen aga in , althoug h with opposite purpose. The recitati on continues. MAJOR--"Co rpo ral, whi ch is the first of the setting up exerci ses?" CoRPORAL-"1, a rm ; 2, exe rcise; 3, head; 4, up ; 5, down ; 3, raise; at the con~m and exerci se ..... " MAJOR-"Have you your book open ?" CoRPORAL:--" No, Major, I didn't even bring my book into class." MAJOR---"-"Then yo u are read in g f rom somebody else's book. " CoRPORAL-"No, Maj or, here is a book but it is closed, do you see, Major, here it is." 1\1AJOR- - "Corporal Hearn. " (A nasal and repeated "yere" is heard ). I want you fellows in th at co rn er to stop that talking. I am tired of that noise. \fi,Tell, Co rporal, what are the general rules of th e Manual of A rm s?" HEARN (After a long wait)-" I don' t believe I know." MAJOR--" Then you get a zero and a demerit of 15. You should have known it perfectl y. Sergeant Riley." Riley here proceeds to show how much talking he can do . \vi thin the allotted tim e. As he fini shes, cries are hea rd, such as "TTy"ing to get a grease, a in't you, boy?" "He' ll be Major." " H ow long did you stud y that?" At thi s juncture a scraping on the fl oo r is heard, somebody slides out of the room and is qu ickl y followed by anoth er. Maj or sees nothing. The purpose of their departure is soon kn ow n for the bell rings 15 minutes before the time. Everybody moves emph aticall y and strikes th e fl oo r in an. effort to show their desii·e for a speedy depa rture. - --" MAJOR--" \Vri g htson, explain vVRIGHTSO N-" I don' t' kno w. " MAJOR- "\1\Tell, you vvill have to take a brace if you want to get what you told me you desired at camp last year. " Laughter. MAJOR-" It seems that you are anxious to stay here." A voice f rom th e Class-"It looks like it. vVhat is the lesson for nex t time?" MAJOR---"Take ten pages, and fo r the nex t time I don't want to see any books at all here. I want you cadets to know your lesson, you had better leave your books in your rooms. The last of hi s rema rks . are addressed to the empty cha irs for everyone bas left. " \ Vell , 1'11 be damned, not a book left in my room except my tactics. Some- ! - ! -- !! fool has taken every book l eve r o wned . \IV ell, what do you think of th at, yesterd ay I had every boo k on th a t table and now there isn' t a damn one th~re ex cept my tacti cs." (Goes ove r to th e tabl e and looks throL a va ri ed asso rtm ent of cu rrent wh literature and popular fiction until he picks up the book he thinks is hi s tactics). "\iV ell. I'll swea r they' re got my tactics too. H ow do you expect a fell ow to study?'' (Thi s is said for rh etori cal effe ct as "Pokey" so meti mes walks dow n th e ha11 ) . " I boug ht eve ry book an d haven't got a- - - one now. 'Nell, I'd like to kn ow th e - - - - - - who took those books, l ' d give him hell. A rthur Ceci l and 'Piggy' Kemp come in here and take every book they can lay their hand s on, I'll g et th em, too." (Goes out in th e hall and after about a half hour's dili gent search succeed. in finding hi s tactics in "Pont" Rasin's room. "Mac .. is t; ying to be marked in tactics) . A fter cussing Rasin out, he goes to hi s room and sta rts to study it himself, but after a few minutes decides he kn ows it and determin es to paste some pictures in hi s celebrated sc rap-book. He opens the drawe r of hi s table and starts to look for hi s bottl e of paste ? As he hun ts throug h each recess and corner and fail s to find it hi s lang uage becomes profane to say the least, and when he finally announces, "That damn J ami son is gettin g too fresh. I 'll bet he's got it." 186 187 "A. Vv. SMITH ON. TI-IE WAR-PATH." �An onlooker would tremble for that unfortun ate person. After this has continued some little time, Smitty decides to write a letter, but can't find his pen. His next rem arks a re, "I wouldn't let th e K ing of E ngland use that pen and now somebody's got it altogether, - - -- - - those fools anyway, who come into a fellow's room and take even hi s pen. I've got :to keep my door locked." (Goes over to his bed). "\tV ell, look here, dirt all over the bed, those downtown squirts have been in here, damn them, anyway." The last scene 1s Smitty locking his door. "WHEN 1907 ROVlED." The fun 's in its height, no thought of a prof. No,..,· Freshmen its most time to go, But ·whose is the fi g ure approaching the scene, ·whose gait is so creepy and slow. Hark! was it Bob White that ru stled the leaves, Is it "Ducky" whose doing the rambling; It looked like "Pokey" . . . . . Ha! Freshemen, goodbye, A nd ~he Sophomores a re running and scrambling. "All quiet along the College," they say Except now and then some Freshman get smart, A nd are hazed by the Sophomores who look after Freshies. 'Ts nothing-A Freshman or two now and then, Will not count in the news read in chapel, Not an officer soaked, its only a Fresh, ·where left with demerits to g rapple. A ll quiet along the Coll ege tonight, No sound from the Sophi es so clever. The Faculty said th at for one more offence Some boys would leave College forever. "All quiet along the College" toni g ht, \ Vhere the Freshman are peacefully snoozing, Their sno res drown the noise of a ll other sound s, And son~e looked as if they'd been boozing. A booby-owl came to College or;e day, Even as you and I. To show the boys at hockey the way, On the second team fullback to play, In a 1st floor roost for a year to stay. Even as you and I. And now throug h the halls in numerous garb, The Sophomore's softly are creeping, While "Pokey" below with his g litter ing eyes, Keeps g uard for the Freshmen are sleeping. There's only the sound of a muttered oath, For a Sophy has fallen pellmelll; Yet onward they go till th ey reach the 4th floor, \tVith express ions that sounded like hell, They root up the Freshmen from their pleasant dream s, \ Vith bas ins and toothpicks provided, They now stroke and stroke on the old Chapel steps. \ Vhile their prowess is greatly derided. The moon seems to shine just as brightly as then , That night vvhile the Freshman were rowing, But little th ey thought as they made Freshies row That the Sophies would soon do the go ing. There in making them ring, and do other stunts The tim e to adjourn now is nearing. But just one more song fo r the Freshies to si ng ; No prof. for the Sophs to be fearing. 188 EXIT BOOBY. Oh! the way he was guyed, A nd the things he was guyed, Killed all of poor Booboo's "ambish" To go and die quietly unobserved, Vve fear was poor Booby's wish. For no one could understand. A booby there was and he played football, Even as you and I. But he couldn't play the game at all ; Everyone took out of Booboo, a fall, They battered him up till he could hardly craw l. Even as you and I. Oh! the time he lost, Oh ! the time he lost, Now Booby's ki cked off the team Because as a back he never would shine, He was bum as well when he played on the line, And he never could understand. 189 �Booby kept a diary and learned how to · dance, Even as you and I. \iV hen th ey'd cut hi s dances old Booby would prance. They told him t'was accident, just by chance, But the poor fellow hiked for a di stant ranch. Even as you and I. Oh! what a shame, Yet no one's to blame. Our Booby has left us for good; He's left our poor shack, And he's not coming back, Sc everyone understood. This Booby owned an old mandolin, Even as you and I. He hacl a cracked vo ice th at made such a din , Some said to kill him would be no sin, But another advised make him spend all hi s tin, Even as you and I. T'was a g reat feat to make Booby treat, He th oug ht they all liked him fine , Yes fo r a time he did very well, But after that it -vvas Booby to hell; And he never could understand. Booby lost all hi s pride we fear, Even as you and I. One clay we mi ssed hi s owl so clear, 'vVe read on hi s door, "I am not here. " They'll think well of me on another sphere, \iVhere somebody understands. on the g round w ith quite an a ir of importance. \ i\1 e continu ed to drill here until the afternoon of the third, when led by " Sousa" McB ride's band we marched up and clown King George's Street, tryin g to 9u tdo Zimmerman and the Middies, who were practicing on the oth er side of th e wall. A ll went on very smoothly indeed, but of course "Baldy" W illi ams bad to ex cla im th at " he was gol-clarn glad that the inaug uration only carne once every fo ur years." Before dismissal we received orders to "dyke out in our best," and be ready in the morning, if clear. Every hour that night, one could hear Keenie yelling, "Sprogil, do you think it w ill rain?" Finally mornin g came and after " D on" and "Plus" had gotten their sweitzers, and "Hot" hi s bones, all was in readi ness. \ i\1 e marched to the station followed by th e shady-colored inhabitants from Buzzards' Roost, who cake-walked to th e li vely airs played by "Our Director" and his band. After seating ourselves in the car, Bil l \t\! ri g btson and hi s famo us quartet, composed of "Bull-Neck," "Keenie," "Paul" and himself, thought that th ey cou ld outsing the third fl oo r quartet, composed of Rouse, Clark, Lloyd and Riley, but they were fo rced to take a back seat in short order. A fter reaching \t\!ashin gton, we marched to a lunch room fo r dinner and for once in hi s life, Hodgson was clowned in the eating line by one of Company B's Cadets from the "Prep." School, who ate six sandwiches, five pieces of pie and drank eight glasses of milk, and then got mad with the proprietor because he did not have time to eat more. After lun ch, we marched tw o squares to take our place in the parade, and before we succeeded in reaching our position, we had to halt long enough for M. A . C. to take their's in th e rear. Here we waited for several hours but were cheered up now and then by the appeara nce of an old darky sellin g ''Halleluj ah Wa ter," flavored with goose elbows and cluck ankles. For many clays around Coll ege you could always find a goodly crowd talking about going to the "N auguration." Day after clay passed until the 4th was quite near, and every afternoon in the Armory, you could hear such remarks as, ''Dress that piece. " "Hold yo ur head up." "Messersmith catch step." This was kept up until several clays before "the fo urth," when our "Major" announced that we would have drill on the rear ) 'parade g rounds." Around and a round we marched by the gas house and up behind Gregory's, while "Smitty" gave eyes left to an old bottomless, wooden bucket that laid The parade began at 3 o'clock and after march in g fo r several blocks we turned into Pennsylvan ia avenue and immediately there came forth a yell, ' ~ Yea, Neville! Yea, Nev ille! Yea, 'Punch'," but Cap die! not g lan ce to one side or tl~e other. After ma rching a little further, someone hollowed, "Yea, Green ! Yea, Green !, and of course J ohnni e had to smile. The next one to receive applause was Sergt. Riley, who received a yell at nearly every crossing. After the parade quite a few of the fellows felt rather sore because their friends did not yell at them, and began to talk of the three popular fellows , and after investigation they found that the person who yell ed, "Yea, Green! " was the colored porter in hi s father's drug store, while R iley had engaged "Doc'' Garver to yell hi s name at every other co rner, so thi s is th e way the fe llows managed to recei ve so much applause. After sifting the matter down a .little closer they arri ved at the conclusion that the only reall y popular man in the Battalion was Captain Morreill Keith, who has either sooner o r later made the acquaintance of nearly every g irl from North Platte to the Atlantic. 190 191 The Inauguration. �During the parade vve heard many rema rks from the side lines as " Here dre the boys from 'Indi anapoli s.' " "Can't them fell ows march .'' " Look how that fat boy is sweating." "My those boys do well, but they surely are young." " L ook at 'Old Father Time,' " and others too funny to remember. But discouraged and encouraged in turn, we succeeded in making a very good showing, and heard from quite a number of reli able sources that we v vere far better drilled than any organization in our division. Vve were first reviewed by the P resident and then by "Dum" Major Cullom H. Ferrell, who go.t off of hi s bicycle long enough to stretch his neck at th e Battali on as it passed. 'vVe got back to the stati on at 5.30, stacked arms ,mel were dismissed until ten o'clock. Quite a few of the Cadets made fo r th e boot-black stand, and while several of the members of this Rat-Tat board were having their shoes shined, up came an old celebrity, once a member of the 1906 Class, while they were }'reps, and who do you think it was? It was old Adjutant Markell, and after shakin g hands with the crowd; he, Bob Rouse, and "Tub" Shearer made thei r vvay to a restaurant, " to get a hot cup of coffee?" and thi s was the last seen of them until ten o'clock. J ohnni e Green, Arthur Valk, "Cupid" and "Bull-Neck" Harrison and Governor 'vVarfield were seen out by the monument with their lady friends watching th e fireworks and "Bull-Neck" for once in his life had succeeded in getting a g irl as ugly as himself. We assembled at 10.30 and left for Annapoli s at eleven. The tra in ran real fas t that ni g ht and only stopped thirty-nine times on our way home. '0/e reached Camp Parole at 2.30 and after marchin g to the A rmory were dismi ssed. Of course all of the fellows were tired but the only man that "squealed" on us was "Fats" Powell, who ate seventeen ham sandwiches and then complained of being hungry. A t three o'clock the fellows prepared for bed singing, " I'm tired, so ve ry tired," but R asin and Rouse were not too tired to make church formation the next day. Our trip was in every respect a success and for this we owe quite a good deal to our Cadet Officers, who managed things quite proficiently. Three cheers for old St. J ohn's ! May she always do as well! A Dream. (The effects of a midnight feed.) The bells were ringing, the choir as at college was composed of satanic voices, the many souls were Aying, the Brimstone street was filled with a few of my old friends in their various walks of life. Instead of the Devil being at the gate, the Officer of the Day was there, engaged in a dispute with some one. I think they were talking about the negro question. I went up cl ose ~· 10:3 and found that the man doing all the talking was "Sproge" McCardell. Even in many years he had not changed, but was the same old talker he had been on earth. I think be was talkin g· to see whether he had not fo ra·otten how. I know he ca rri ed his poin t, for the Officer of the Day was asle~p when T met my damned gu ide who was to take me throug h th e infernal regions. ~Ve walked up the sulphuri c street and to my su rprise I saw a chain gang break1ng rock. I walked up closer hoping to see some of my old frie nd s. I :vas not di sa~)poi:;ted, for there '~r as Wa lter \~T illi ams breaking rock. " Why IS he at that j Ob? I asked my gLude. He rephed that he had become a ' 'Deaco ~,'' and had run away with the col lection plate. Farth er up I saw a cloud. G? mg over to. see .what was the matter, I saw "Slim T ower" showing the t nple swmg w1th h1 s rock hammer. Last in lin e was Lloyd with a sign above hi s head: "Hair cut, 25 cents." "Shave, 10 cen ts." I wondered if he was gettin g much trade and saw him shaving the whi skers off a comet. Goi ng further on I went below, when who should I meet to my surprise but "Tubby" Shearer," w ith a g un on his shoulder, walking up an down. " \Vhat! not still walkin g g uard?" I yelled. "Yes, he couldn 't walk it ~lll off on earth," said the guide. The noise by thi s ti me was fearf ul, I almost stepped on something. "What's that?" I asked, " 'Monk' Ruland?" "You don't mean it !" I stopped and picked up a-; I don't know what to call it. "Yes " said my g uid e, " th at's all that is left of him, fo r he has slept himself away> "\~T ho },s th at yell.ing so over tl~ere ?" "Only 'Ho t-Ai r' Rouse," repli ed my g Uid e, they use hm1 down here msteacl of a steam whi stle." I always thought he was good for something like th at, having hea rd him on earth . A ll at once something came dancing up in f ront of me, shaking its fi ~ t and g iving a command and th en disappearing again . "Maj or" Smith! ! ! So he still gets them ?oes he? Is there no cure? That can't be \iVilmer slapping at that book flymg backwards and fo rwards in front of him ? "Yes, he went daft over them on earth ." "You don't mean to tell me that this is Clark a ll bound up here?" ""'( es, he made so much noise that the Devil couldn't think so they gagged hun, but he learned to make noise in the deaf and dumb lang uage, so they had to tie his hands. We were taken by the g uide to the reg ions of inferno occupi ed by those who had been dri ven to madness by the gi rl craze, and had spent all of their time in foolish and giddy frivolities. \iVhy is thi s McBride? I asked my g uide. ~oor fellow what brought him to these unhappy shores. A las ! repli ed he it I S the same old story women have been his dow nfa ll. At College he was the leader of the Y. M. C. A., whi ch was a very great crim e indeed, but one of hi s g reatest offences was his damnable band which caused more souls to go ~stray ~}1 an al l other reas?ns combined, n o ta~le examples of this being Major· Sm1th and the gUJdes of both compan1 es who lost all claims to the E lysia n Fields by their shocking profanity wheneve r this band attempted to indicate a correct step . McBride was also caught cheati ng at cards and whenever the " T idow" was out he used every foul means to capture her. Well, V 193 �here is John Harrison. I always knew he would end up in some place like this, but what is he doing? "This is a much di scussed question," replied my f'·uide, "he keeps on repeating the verse, 'Go choose your East, go choose you r \Vest,' but as he always accents the \!Vest and sighs sorrowful ly to himself at the mere menti on of it we have an idea that it has something to do with his despondency., " Going to another section laughter was borne to our ears, but such laughter as the ears of man had never heard. The purr of a cat, combined with the whistle of a locomotive would but feebly express this atrocious sou nd. Where have I heard something like thi s before I ask m yself. Yes, I have it now, its "Sis" H opkin's laugh. It was. vVe ll , ''Hop," I inquired how is this, I t:JOught Berkely would be your future habitati on? "No, Got D og-it, " said "H9p," "she never liked me siiKe the time I failed to keep my word and she had to walk the long bridge for nothing. Having no further use for li fe I wmmittecl suicide and came here, but I have plenty of company as you see," said "Hop, " with one of hi s characteristic chuckles. "I believe you have," I answered, as the cherubic counten ances of "Bones" \ i\1alton and " Jam'' appeared on the scene, in the middle of a cloud of sulphuric smoke. "Bones" true to his old vocation seemed to be analyzing some substance which turned out to be butter, which -vvas about to be sent up to the upper world for use in the St. John' s Boarding Club. Judging by hi s expression of disgust it must have been horrible, as when I turn ed again his face was undergoing fearful contorti ons. Turning to " J am" I inquired what was that he was readin g. " Oh , nothing but 1st Prep. L atin," he replied with a sheepi sh smile. "Bob White" is here, so J have no trouble reciting. " True to life Bob appeared, and as "Jam" entered a cloud of smoke for his daily recitati on he turned to me and said: "He never skips me either.'.' He! He! He! I heard once again, and thinking of the hours I too had spent in his company, I made a hurried (:xit fr om the immedi ate vicinity. " P oor fe llows," I soliloqui zed, " it is hard luck to be in love, I too, have felt the burning passion. " Hell o, R oger, sti ll doing track work? I .i nquired, as a figure clad in running pants sped by me closely pursued by the Devil. "Yes," he managed to articulate between gasps, " but I am running for the greatest prize yet. There is but one cigarette left in hell and I have got to beat the Devil to it if I die. " · H e must have done it for a minute later he came past me with a cigarette in hi s mouth and a look of satisfaction on his face. F or the love of heaven what is that awfu l noise ! I say, ca n nothing be clone, I asked, this will dri ve me mad, as no doubt it has all the others. \Vhat is that vile sound? "\Ve are used to it now," said my guide, " it is Rouse, Clark, Sinclair, Ll oyd and Riley tuning up, they wi ll sing soon. " Alas, too true, they did, and as I li stened to "Stars of the Summer's N ig ht" and "Goodbye, Little Girl Goodbye," once again I could not but feel a pang of sorrow for youths of so much promi se; alth oug-h their sing-ing richly merited any fate. A. B. Cecil here, too, yes "Smitty" smacked him in the mouth one day and 194 Arthur killed him, but as no whiskey is found in Hell and everybody smacks him whenever they please his lot is· not an easy one. "Junch" Neville doing track work too,? He never did while he was in Coll ege. Why now? "vVhy, everybody knows he was a nmner," replied my guide, "and he is still nm~1ing in Hell , they are afraid he never will stop." Parsly, what did you get here for? "Because he wouldn't Atmty when he played poker, " replied a well -known voice, and the feature s of Guy Bonney, the dry j oker appeared, closely fo ll owed by "Pop" \!\T illing and "Pokey" Daniels. So all the punners and j okers got here too, I asked? "Certainly," said the guide, " vVilling tells about the two Iri shmen and "Pokey" make:; bum j okes, but as nobody even smiles they are doomed to eternal misery. Willing is al so doing time here for catching that fly in the Juni or-Soph. class game, as the Devil reasons no one should have more than their share of luck." "Here put this cotton in your ear s, for we are getting- near the worst one of all. " Keene? It can't be possible? vVbat's that he's yelling? M y guide replied, "that he had been trying to sing ever since be came." vVhat! Ferrell on that ledge of rock ? "Indeed, he thinks it the stage!" It can't be so. "Yes, ever since be has been here, tragedy has not been lacking ." I looked around Kemp was throwing rotten eggs, H.asin was skinning- the Devil. But here is the worst of ;::11. It' s - -. vVhat's all that noise ? I awoke to find that th e noise is the ri sing bell, and that I go to recitations m whi ch 1 wm find more torture than in H a des itself. DON RILEY. · Do you know Don? He's lanky, he' s long, He's bright and he kn ows it, Conceited and shows it But he's young, we forgi ve him for that. He's tried for the navy, H is eyes are bad, " blame it," He's not passed but the world is so wide. If he can't be a sailor, He may be a tailor, He'll be great, we are all satisfied. i95 �"YOU RUINED ALECK'S DOOR." A man may break up window panes, A man may dance on the floor, But darn the man who ruins A fellow-classmate 's door. The night was clark and stormy, All quiet on the floor, vVhen Lloyd with stealthy footsteps Approaches Aleck's door. On moment round he glances, No one could g uess what fo~, U ntil he jumps down on all fours, And scrambles towards that door. Now, Sammy open up he says, And gave a frightful roar, You open up this minute, Or I'll ruin A leck's door. No answer hearing right away; Believing might made law, Deliberately he stood there, And ruined A leck's door. Doors were there round a plenty, Seniors were on that floo r, But instead, oh! height of infamy, He choose a class-mate's door. The man -vvho did this horrid act, Is onery to the core, When he had his pick of places, To choose a classmate's door. Don't ostracize him fellows, But call him friend no more, And if he asks the reason, say, You ruined A leck's door. And And The You when poor Lloyd goes below, wants to know what for? Devil pokes him hard and says ruined A leck's door. 196 l!"l 7 �"Bob \IVhite, holl owed "ah, no," It may be right but it isn' t so. No one can use a pony on me, Take a brace or your finish I can 'see. "Bob" hollowed "ah, ~o." AT THE BANQUET. Dr. All He To Fell proposed a toast, he go t was a dreadful roast. said St. J ohn 's ha s to be a small Coll ege, wear yo ur rubbers and try to get knowledge. Dr. Fell got a roast. J Professor Ripper got on a j ag, A nd with Professor Stryker was playing tag. They chased around till they reached th e goal, But Stryker got hit w ith a curtain pole. Ripper was on a j ag. "Pokey" Daniels got a bull-frog. He found it A oating on a bi g. black log. He sa id that th e brain s were fo und in the feet, And if it was hu ngry it knew how to eat. "Pokey" fo un d a bull-frog. Major Thompson was "partikler. " He said you cadets are marching to fa r. Have the right " ideas" and take a brace, Squads right like that is a damn disgrace. Major was "partikl er.'· ''Ducky'' \ i addlc was dead to the world, V H is brain was in an a wful whirl. Pa rabolas and cos ines seemed one, He worked th e "pons assino rum" for fun, "Ducky~ ' was dead to th e wor ld . Dr. J ohn son gave a short talk. H e said that ponies were sure to balk. E:·vs sold i or ten cents and butter for three. f ,ogic is logic, and blind men can' t see. D r. J ohn so n gave a short ( ?) talk. "Turkey" Cissel wa s mov-in g fast, But he soon stopped for 't was too good to last. H e gave us a talk on g irl s and their way. Steer clear of th at sex o r the devi l to pay. "Turkey" gave a lecture. Old V onny drank th e French wine, It made him feel happy. if laughin gs the sign . He tl~ e n said, " Oh , yes," I will put yo u all out, P rofesso r I'm di scouraged, the boys wou ld all shout, Vonny drank the French wine. 198 "SPORTIN' LIFE." ,. \iVhen the Corps got news from Vvashington, To join in the parade. · And send a representati ve the Corps was much afraid, That to send a very handsome man would cause a lot of strife, A nd they quickly choose to fill the post old Goose Neck Sportin' Life. For days old sporty walked on a ir, And everybody knew, He would make th e very stars turn pa le as he paced the Avenue \IVith General Chaffee on his left and Teddy on his ri a-ht ' I:> ' Old sporty would be famous an d look strictly out of sight, old Goose Neck Sportin' Life. I-Ie said he' d ride a charger bold, And sport a sabre, too, A nd as the 4th of March approached, His stories larger grevv. Unti l you'd think all else was cheap, and Teddy played the fife , While all the bands pl ayed " Hail the Chief," old Goose Neck Sportin' Life. 199 �At last our hero left our midst, To take his fam ous post, B ut we didn ' t even hea r him , or even see hi s g-host, On a prancing horse, or on a stand or any other place. \ Ve didn 't catch th e fainte st gl impse of Sporty's handsome face , old Goose Neck Sportin' Life. F or when the staff went ga il y by, Jn plumage and in state, And we turned fo r just a minute to catch sig ht of Sporty great, \ Ve came to the conclusion th at Sporty wasn't there, A nd that he'd dealt to us for weeks a sw ift line of "hot-air," Goose Neck Sportin ' Life. Vve thoug-ht no sig ht of him to v iew, But after a long hike, A manly figure all d id spy, 'Twas Spo rty on hi s bike! To see him p~d a llin g hard along-, wh o could suppress a laugh , He lo oked as if he was riding ou Ge11eral Chaffee's Staff, old Goose Neck Sportin' Life. Imagination is all rig-ht, But ere yo u work a bluff, Think if you' re caught a-working it, the waken ing up is tough , And if you'd take advice my boy, to keep out of all s trif~, D on' t eve r make a break like that of Goose Neck Sportin' Life. MYTHOLOGY UP-TO-D A TE. AcHILLES NED D uvAL was one of th e bravest of the St. J ohnny's on the g 1id-i ron and diamond. A t his bi rth lie was plunged into the ta rry wate rs uf Col lege C reek, making every part invulnerable except hi s hea rt, he fin a ll y dying of hea rt di sease contracted on th e 100+ Glee Club trip. ALEC'fO AuNTIE PARSLY, one of the furies. She is represented with her head covered with dust cloths whi le in her hand she carries a broom and dustpan. APOLLO PoP \ iVILLING was the God of Music, poetry and eloquence. He rece ived from Jupiter a famous black and yellow jersey, and the a rt of pitching baseball with out ch ange of expression. BACCHT..TS Sis HoPKINS was the God of \ i\T in e. He is generally represented laughing, while engaged in celebrat in g Carry Nation's birthday at Carvel Hall or Bonds. CASTOR MELVIN and POLLUX R uz were twin brothers. They were great heroes . Castor fig-htin g and defeating Hecht-or in a famous battle, while Pollux became celebrated for hi s ma nagment of horses ( ponies). CERBERUS, Officer of the Day. \ cl og of P luto . Herod says he h ad fifty head s. He was placed at the entrance of the infe rnal regi ons (Pinkney -liall) where he prevented the li vi rig from entering and the prisoners from leaving. CHARON V ALI<. A g-od of the in fe rnal region s, who conducted the bodies of hi s schoolmates around Annapolis in hi s automobile. N it. CHIRON HARRISON. A creature h alf bull and half man, fam ous for his knowledge of Mathematics, Chemistry and Latin. A famo us singer . CoM US McBRIDE, the g-od of revelry, feas ting and nocturnal amusements. He is represented as a drunken young man , with a Y. M. C. A. book ;n his hand. ELYS1UM HALL. A place in the infern al regi ons where the bodies of the virtuous repose after their Juni or year. H1~R CULES HANCE. g-reat deeds of strength. J uPI'I'ER SIVII'l'H. A ce lebrated hero, who won many honors for hi s The chief of the god of St. J ohn' s. LETH E COLLEGE CREEK. One of the rivers of Hell , whose waters were tainted with tar, d irt, and garbage. The creek on which was situated the famous St. John 's boath ouse. :MERCURY BoNNEY. I-Ie was the messenger of the gods and always a1rived late. He incurred the ang-er of the gods by hi s rank puns and was despatched to the infernal regi ons. MoM us CouLBURN, god of mirth . He amused him self by satiressung the gods, and turning whatever they sa id intb ridicule. S li gh tl y deaf. AnoNIS HEARN was the favo rite of Mrs. Di ggs and D oc. Ga r ve r. He was fond of <J thleti cs and was a great track runner. l-Ie was killed by a cinder Aying- up from the track a nd hittin g him while engaged in- one of hi s reco rdbreaking- spurts. NARCISsus MooRE, a beautiful youth? Sa vv hi s own image in a stream, and fell in love with it thinking it was some beautiful nymph. His vain attempts to rea ch it, vexed him a nd he kiHed himself. Hard luck. 200 201 �ORPHEUS GoRE. He received a mandolin from Apollo, and immediately started playing the "Cradle Song," and "Hiawatha" with his hands behind him. PAu LAMB HARRISON. Pet lamb to the gods of Olympus. PEGASUS PoNY .. A winged tran slation called "automobile." SoMNUS TARBERT, son of Nox and Erebus, was one of the infernal deities and presided over sleep. VENUS JoHN HARRISON . The goddess of beauty. She looked especially beautiful in running clothes on the track. Generally in the vV est. TRITON TowERS. A sea deity, who swam through the tar beladened waters of College Creek. VuLCAN WELLS, the god of fire and red hair. Generally represented smoking a cigarette. "SONG OF THE CUBAN." I stood upon the Eastport bridge at midnight, The little stars were twinkling in the sky, I' d been there ever since the close of daylight Waiting for my Christine to come by. That afternoon I'd received a letter Telling me to meet her there at eight, I stayed, I stayed, I stayed, but thought it better To stay a little longer there and wait. I dreamed of the message I had gotten, I dreamed of the little hand that wrote, I dreamed of dreams I had long forgotten, And dreamed of many a little anecdote. But while I was having this sweet dream, The part that to me seemed most sublime Was that of my '.'peachie" little Christine. This I was dreaming all the time. She's fair, fair as the sunlight, In a sky of blue, Her eyes so clear, are windows clear To let her soul look through ; She's pure, pure as an angel, Ever of her I dream, I'd ne'er believe that she could deceive; For true is my sweet Christine. 202 All quiet along the Severn, tonight, 'Cept now and then the step of the lover; All quiet in the home of Christine, so bright. \She-in the care of her mother. I waited 'till I heard the midnight gong, , I waited ' till my mind was getting weary; But this is what It's telling all day long. I love her as a mi ser loves his money, I love her as a news boy loves his pie; She's sweeter than . the sweetest of the honey. Even for my Christine I would die. I love her as a Dago loves bananas, To tell the truth I love her even more. I love her as I love good table manners. But-fellows-! never th ought that she loved me before. I dreamed of my blue eyed Christine 'Till my heart grew sick and sore; I dreamed of better days I've seen And the joys that with her I've had. I dreamed and stood, and stood and dreamed In the mist and the wind so cool, But in all my dreams I didn't dream That the day was "April Fool." Then when I had thought of the date, I strolled · up to the College And questioned-if this shall be my fateThe value· of my knowledge. The letter was sent by some old crook I could pitch in the ocean deep; And that I pon't consider a joke To rob a poo r Cuban of sleep. Now the fellows all call me "C" And bang on my shaklic door. Killing me, yes, in telling me That Chrstine loves me no more. All quiet along the Severn, tonight Excepting the rush of the river; All quiet in the home of Christine, so 9right. But the Cuban-forgotten forever. AMOS VESHER, '07. 203 �Conclusion. \iV ell , th e books done. vVhat a sigh of relief. Vi,T could write an ene cyclopedi a on w hat mi g ht have been done and what should have been done, but neve rth eless, it is actuall y fini shed. Did you ever try to edit a book ? If you haven't, don't, we are sick of it. It has been a labor of love no doubt, but we are alm ost convin ced t hat love doesn' t pay. A nyway, its all over now, except th e shouting. The halls have reverberated with , " Riley, . how about th at m anu script ?" and " Parsly you want to hustle in th ose subscriptions," bu t as "Billy"' Neill said one ni g ht, " it is all in no v " A bout three m en in v. th e Class have written th e book, that' s<~. fact, but at last it is over. vVith appreciati on for form er R at-T ats, with a reali zati on of our own, and with anticipati on for next year's book, we are, THE 1906 EmToRIAL BoARD. ''GEN TLE M EN, ST. JO H N'S." 204 205 �Do You Like Good Clothes? Let Us Make Them for You. T rJ) us and be convinced that we dress MEN better than any tailor in the cit.}) LEMMERT T emporary L ocation, 19 W. Saratoga St. Our Name a Guarantee For Style and Quality ! �GRIFFITH & TURNER COMPANY s ee d s FARM AND OARDEN SUPPLIES FARM ~t~:~~ } Agricultural Implements of Every Description ALL NEWS OF ST. JOHN'S As well as a Large Line of New Specialties, a ll described and illustrated in our Ca talogue for 1905, whi ch will be mailed Free on reques t. Send a t once. It will pay you to examine same before purchasing. Oeneral Offices, 205-215 N. Paca St.. Baltimore, Md. Branch Houses, 366 N . Oay St., Baltimore, and Reisterstown, Md. Will be found in ESTABLISHED 1838 OLD VIOLINS, MANDOLINS AND GUITARS C. H. HILDEBRANDT & SON THE ANNAPOLIS CHRONICLE 321 N. HOWARD ST., BALTIMORE, MD. $3.00 a Year 2Sc. a Month THE STEWART & STEEN CO. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS~~~ We should like to quote you prices on any k ind of .Makers of jOB WORK College and Class-day Invitations, Stationery, Proara.ms, Banquet .Menus, Class Pins a.nd Buttons, .Metals for Field Day, Visiting Cards, Crests a.nd Coats of Arms, Wedding and Reception Invitations ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1024 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. T he beaut:y ~~our work will surprise you THOMAS BOND, Proprietor 170 Conduit Street C. & P . T elephone 125 11 111 I �WM. H. THOMAS 6. CO. ESTABLISHED 1859 Successo rs to Men 's W ear S t o re of F ran k A. Munroe HUTCHINSON BROS. Yo ung 's Ha t s , Onehall Ha t s, French Ran ges and G e ne ral K itchen Appara tus for Hotels and Restaur a nts. Ran ge s for Private Resid e nc es . Hot Water, Steam and Hot-A ir Hea ting Construction. Clothing I Annapolis, Md. P. K. PARLETT & SKIPPER CHAS.G.FELDMEYER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ... 1Rews~ealer ... OFFICE, 46 EAST STREET, ANNAPO LIS, MD. - - - - -- - - R EFER ENCES - - - -- TOBACCO AND CIGARS SPORTING GOODS A R e ady-to-W e a r and Made-to-M e asure 138 Main Street, Office and Salesrooms, 116 N. Howard St. Foundry and Shops, West St., near Ridgely BALTIMORE. MD., U.S. A. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers Frownes ' Gloves, Ecl ipse S hirts , Hosie ry, et c. Traveling Bags , T r unks, S u it Cas es. Manufacturers - -- L eo n Gott lie b. Sto re a nd Re s id e nc e. Wi egard. Sto re a nd Re s id e nc e, R . G. C ha ney, Re icl e nce, Ann a po lis Hi gh Sc hoo l. F . H . Stoc kett, R es id e nce, F . .T. Sc hm idt. Store. C r a nda l l, S to re. Mess Ha ll, St. J o hn's Co ll ege. SPECIALTY 48 MARYLAND AVE., ANNAPOLIS, MD. T. KENT THE SPALDIN G TRA DE-MARK Is placed on all articles manu- GREEN~ PH. G. DEALER IN factur ed by DRUGS, CHEMICALS, A . G. SPALDIN G & BROS. ~~ TOILET ARTICLES ... When you buy an athletic article buy the best, the kind that has stood the test for over twenty-eight years. PERFUMERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Spalding Trade-Mark G oods are sold by all dealers. If it pertains to athletics we make it. .. Send for a copy of Spalding's Illustrated Catalogue of all sports. It's free. A. G. SPALDING & N ew Yqrk, JV SPECIALTY 170 CHURCH STREET, ANNAPOLIS, MD. BROS. B <ls t qn , San F r ancis co , W a s h ingt on , Phila delphia , M inneap oli s, P it t s bu rg , Buffa lo , C h icago , Baltimor e, St. Louis, K a n s a s City , M ont real , Ca n ada , London, E ngland . FORMALDEHYDE DISINFECTING A Denv ( r , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO v �J. ROBERT T. CHANCE ~ D ea le r in ••Old Reliable Liquor House" Watches, Jewelry and ENGRAVERS. PRINTERS. STATIONERS, L. HARRINGTON Silverware ~ COLLEGE SEALS AND PINS Cor. Church and Green Streets ANNAPOLIS, MD. 136 Church Street, Annapolis, Md. Carpenter's Tools Agricultural Implements Saddlery and Harness Canned Fruits Vegetables and Preserves Ferris-Noeth-Stern Co. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers In ... ..... . ... . Bakers', Confectioners' Supplies and Manufacturers of Extracts JONES & FRANKLIN 219 W. Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md. Groceries , Hardware , Woodenware New York Office, 58 Spring St. 206 Church Street, Annapolis, Md. City Drug Store GEO. W. MOSS & CO. FEL D ME YER BROS., P RO P'RI ET ORS BALTIMORE. ]. W. PRA UTWEIN, Prop. Dea le rs in 1 --------------------------------- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -' ~ Wholesale and Retail Dealers Soda Water. Cigars. Tobacco. Etc. A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS, OILS AND BOAT TACKLE ~ 162 Church St. I 5 Fran cis St. I 30 and I 32 City Dock ANN APO LI S, MD. · BASIL BROTHERS Successors lo f. S . M . BASIL D ea le rs in Coal, Wood and Ice Sawed and Split Wood a Specialty Market Space Office, I 28 Main Street ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Vl vii �BAGBY FURNITURE CO. EUTAW MAKERS OF Furniture HOUSE BALTIMORE AND EUTAW STS. , BALTIMORE, MD. Chamber Suits, T abies, Chairs, Buffets, Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Etc. BALTIMORE, MD. Salesrooms, Factory, 108 S. Howard St. Cor. Canton Ave. and Exeter St. The Best ~ ~ Located Hotel American and European Plan About May 1st will be open to the public the Eutaw House Grill. The only Grill room in Baltimore. E. P. HERBERT, JOEL GUTMAN & CO. BALTIMOR£, MD. 1 12 to 12 2 N. Eutaw St. R. Q. TAYLOR & HATS , CAPS, Importers of Silks, Laces, Women's Suits and Coats, and Millinery, Also Fine and Exclusive Furnishings for Men .... · UMBRELLAS MANAGER CO. AND CANES AGENTS FOR DUNLAP & CO ., NEW YORK CHRISTY & CO, LONDON Shirts, {]l.(_eck.lies, Collars, Bath Robes, Etc. Write for Free Catalogue. Mail orders promptly attended to. 222 N. Liberty Street, opp. Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. AFTER JUNE 15 , 11 N. CHARLES ST. A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry TEMPoRARY LOCATION , 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Memorandum package sent to a ny frate rnity membe r through Secre tar y of th e Ch apte r. Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on Medals for Athletic Meets, Class Pins and Rings, Etc. KERR & ROLPH BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TENNIS AND ALL OTHER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CI.,.ASS CAPS, TRACK GOODS 304 PARK AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. viii L. SLESINGER & SON men's jffne $hoes (Special Discount to Students ) NEW STORE 106 N. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Sher- - Holm- - Well-known names don't req uire spelling out. W e want A. J. & Co. to become so familar to you that wh enever you see it it wi ll signify " Best to y ou. " Athletic Supplies Bearing our name a re in use in colleges every whe re whe re they wa~t the best. why St. John 's sbdents like our Caps, Je rseys and T eam Smts so well. That's ARTHUR JOHNSON & CO., 55 W. 42d St., New York IX �Umbrell as, Canes, Caps, Dress Suit Cases, Leather Bags, Hat Boxes •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • i • • • - ~ ADMIRAL • • ~ * • ~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i ~i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • flrats, 11Irgrtablrs, . ~rnrrrirs wablr 1£uxurit!i. POLITE ATTENDANTS ROMPT SERVICE. RICES FAIR. i:t ;:t ;:t • • • • • : ~~ • • • • . : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WE APPRECIATE ~ • • • • • • : : • • • • • 0 0 TRADE . ~··············-············································ X MEN'S HEADWEA R ~ Special Agents j oHN B. STETSON, Philadelphia and Beauford, London 313 W. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .: • • • • • i ~ : . . . ~ • BUILDERS OF * • • . ~ au~ REYNOLDS , FOLGER & CO. MARKET~ ~ • • WATSON & CO. . : • . • • BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE STREET MD. A. F. SCHUELE REPRESENT! N G OEHM & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 1 W. LEXINGTON STREET 6 Makers of High Class Uniforms and Civilian Dress ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT COMPANY 220-222 NORT H CHARLES ST REET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WINE MERCHANTS IMPORTERS GROCERIES HAVANA, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS REQUISITES TRAVELING Imported and Domestic L EATHER NOVELTI ES W ise travelers buy our$) Sole Leather Suit Cases and save money LEXINGTON & SALTIM ORE, MD. EUTAW STS. Xl ·. �Establishe d 18.92. Chas. 1:. Ryan. C . Frank Ward. ]. NEWTON GILBERT, Ph. G. Stephen Lane Folger, Ryan ®. Ward, Designers and Makers of Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry. I PHARMACIST I Men's Clothes, 180 Broadway, New York. East St. and State Circle, Annapolis, Md. 16 N Liberty St. , Club and Colle ge P in s and Rings. Gold and Silver M e dals . Baltimore, Md. DRUGS, T OILET ARTICLES, CIGARS, CIG ARETTES. U nd e r Brew e rs Exc h ange. ~ ------------------ --------~------------------ - - - - - - College Caps and Gowns, Uniform Clothing, Civilian Dress, New York Clothing House, Dr. Charles B. Henkel's Maryland Ave. Pha..r ma..cist .. SODA WATER ~ool 1Room BALTIMORE, MD. GENTLEMENS ' FURNISHINGS lOS J6ast Street Foreign and Domestic Goods SHIRTS TO ORDER annapolis, 1Rb. OUR SPECIAL TY. HIRSHBERG fiRT CO. If it' 5 for s port it' 5 here if it's here it's all rig ht. SUCCESSORS TO Books, Stationery Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals. and Newspapers, Annapolis, Md. 194 Main St.• Annapolis, Md. HIRSHBERG HOLLANDER & CO."S ART DEPT. little joe's ARTISTS' SUPPLIES AND DRAWING MATERIAL BALTIMORE & 334 N . HOWA R.D ST. Baltimore, fld . Dealers In THE STUDENTS' STORE .Men's Furnishing Goods. PHILIP MILLER Ridout Bros. Indian Tar Balsam The s c ientific cure for WlLLIAfl E. FELOMEYER G ener al Contractor of all kincs of Brick, Plastering, Stone and C oncrete Work. HATS, SHOES and Complete Men's Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Etc. Thousands have tried it, and know its merits . Furnishing. 309 Church Street, For Sa.le Everywhere, 25 Cents. Annapolis, Md. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Courtland 2579 Md . Phone, Are dangerous, and should be treated with ~ HESSON &VAN VOORHIS :JBrown's Baltimore, Md. Geo. W. Jones, Summer Colds--- - - -- ~ 38 W. LEXINGTON ST., We Sell Everythina for Men, Boys and Children, Including Shoes and lta..ts. 102 and 104 E. Baltimore St., ~ 124 College Avenue, 34 flarket Space, ANNAPOLIS, MO. ANNAPOLIS, MO. xii Xlll �IGUIENOT'S BUFFHAM & CO. LADlE'S AND GENTLEMEN'S ' SPECIAL RATES TO ST. JOHN 'S STUDENTS MARYLAND A VENUE ANNAPOLIS DINING ROOM & & 8 CARVEL HALL. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 224 MAIN STREET & & & EVERYBODY LIKES, BERWANGER & CO.'S ANNAPOLIS, MD. A New and Modern H ote l. Suites with Privat e Ba ths. CLOTHING, TAfLORJNG, FURNISHING, S pecial a ttenti on gi ven to Pri va te Dinne r Pa rties . E. H . PATRICK, MANAGER. NUF 8=10 and 12 E. Baltimore St., CED Isaac Hohberger MANUFACT URE R O F ... AT ... TOBACCOS EVERYBODY' S STORE . . . . AND FINE CIGARS ... F OR ... GLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS and SHOES FINE 26 AND 30 MARKET SPACE PIPES CHURCH S T. A SPECIALTY A NNAPOLIS , MD. ANNAPOLIS , MD . BAKER AND GONFEGTIONER J . P . BOWERS SHAVING PARLOR 135 MAIN ST. , S. J. RULLMAN ANNAPOLIS, MD. 167 Main Street HAIR CUTTING IS CTS . BALTIMORE, MD. HERMAN THEISZ lHf ROBfRl A. WOQlDRilDGf GO. DEALER IN HICH CLASS FERTILIZERS GENTS FURNISHINGS, SHIRT S, NECKWARE, " MADE ON HONOR" "SOLD ON MERIT" TEMPORARY OFFICES, T RAVELI NG SAT CHELS, VALISES, TRUNK S, ETC. 121 W . SARATOGA ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Agent for Pearl Steam Laundry 1 M A IN ST., 61 GOOD AGENTS WANTED . SCOURING, DYE ING , R EP A IRI NG A NNA POLIS, MD. Chaney's · Hiring and Stable Livery Gent's Fur nishings Baggage D elivered . HENRY SCHWARZHAUPT Wagons and carriages meet all trains . . . . . ME RCHANT TAILOR Balls and Funerals a Specialty ANNAPOLIS , MARYLAND 78 Maryland Ave., BATHS , HOT AND COLD , 25 CTS BOARDING RAZORS HONED. XIV AND LODGING Furniture packed and stored ANNAPOLIS, MD. T elephone Conneciiom XV �FOR A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF ... SHOES = = = That inward satisfaction with his outward appearance can always be noticed in he who wears A Guaranteed Kirchbaum Suit or Overcoat - - FOR SALE ONLY A T -- GO TO WOELFEL'S WEST STREET. O PPOSITE A .. W . & B . DEPOT ANNAPO LIS. MD . A RMO U R F ERTILIZERS Are mad e from Blood, Meat and Bone, combi ned with such chemicals as agri cul~ural ~cience_ dictates for different crops, soils and climates. T hey run umform m quahty, a nd as complete, properly balanced , highly digestible foods are especially relished by plants, to t he great profit of users. T HE ARMOU R ARMOUR & FERT I L I Z ER W O RKS COMPANY, 861-869 CAL VERT BUIL DING PROPR~ETORS ISAAC BENESCH & SONS' BIG NEW STORE 123, 125, 127 MAIN STREET, ANNAPOLIS, MD. We have a w ell selected Stock, and in ordering Up-to-Date Clothing at Popular Prices call at B. WEYFORTH & SON Popular Priced Tailors 217,219 N. PACA ST., BALTIMORE, MD. B ALTIMO RE. MD. C. & P . PHONE MT. VERNON 1298 K EVENING CAPITOL GOT.TLIEB'S ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS tulrr i.Grabing ilaily nf Annapolis THE ONLY Guaranteed Circulation HiOO A sure re turn for Adve rtisers Department Store AN UP- TO- DATE JOB PLANT nain 5t. and State Circle WM . ABBOTT & SON ARUNDEL BUILDING, ANNAPOLIS , MD. WEST ST. Williams Standard Shoes M Visit us in our new business home; the most perfectly equipped Oentlemen •s Shoe Store in 0 the city. Equipped with comfortable rooms, Private Baths, Steam Heat, Tele phone, Newspaper and Book Stand : : : : : : : : : : : B E Hotel Maryland s N s 103 W. Baltimore St., y S pecial R.ates to Students , Their Parents and R.elati ves GEO. T . MELVIN , Proprietor Baltimore, Md. ANNAPOLIS, MD . xvi JEFF RES' STUDIO .... 6 E. Lafayette A ve., One Door from Charles St., BALTIMORE, MD. Building e rected and used exclusively for the Photographic business. (Special Rate s to Students.) JORDAN STABLER CO. IMPORTERS. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF $taple an~ jfanc~ <:Brocertes 'Umtnea, 'lltquora anb <.ttgara 701 and 703 MADISON AVE .• BALTIMORE. MD. We ca ll for ord e rs in Annapolis every Monda y. and d e li ve r free o n the following W e dn esday. xvii �Our Custom ~ Department .... Any Occasion \'Viii find us fu ll y prepa r ed Tra ve l, Dress or Out in g. ~ Ca nn o t b e exce l led . Ready for Immediate Service H er e are se l ec t natte rn s for men with their own id e as , about d r ess in go. whi ch a co rps o f sl<ill ed cutte r s a nd tail o r s wi ll c a1·e fully ca rr y out. Frock Suits ......... $20 up Wa l kin g Su it s .... .-.$15 up Doub le-B r easted Suits ....... .... $12 t o $25 Bus in ess Suits . . $ 10 to $25 16 West ~ ~ Lexington Street WEAR REESE'S HATS 222 E. Baltimore St., Baltimol'e, ·Md. BOND'S DINING PARLORS ESTABLISHED 1880 STATE C IRCLE AND FRANCIS STREET, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Meals Served to Order on European .Plan Everything in Season Oysters a Specialty Rooms to Rent Charges Moderate XV! ll I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This collection contains yearbooks from St. John's College in Annapolis, MD. Yearbooks are sometimes referred to as the "Rat Tat", "Cicerone", or "Canvas". This collection includes all published yearbooks since 1896.  Please note that yearbooks were not published every year.<br /><br />Holdings: <br />1896 v. 1<br />1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3<br />1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15<br />1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21<br />1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946<br />1947 – 1951/1953<br />1957<br />1982<br />1986 – 1990/1991<br />1992 – 2001/2002<br />2015/2016 – 2017/2018<br />2021/2022 - 2024/2025<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context yearbooks Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper (bound book) Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 205, xviii pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Rat-Tat '05. Description An account of the resource Rat-Tat of St. John's College, Volume VIII, Class of 1906. Published Annually by the Junior Class. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Press of Pearre E. Crowl Co. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Type The nature or genre of the resource text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1906 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Riley, George Donald (Editor) https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/2845f459c4c94e73305ac72d79c5596b.pdf 80cf72c0c2d56af7d6fe29900a0ee277 PDF Text Text �~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ The Young Men's Store ~ ~ ~ I Clothing, Tailoring, Furnishings, Hats ~ ~ ~ ~ EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTERS OF ~ {lo.~ "College Brand'' Clothing ~ ~ ~ or~ ~ {lo.~ ~ Desig ned expressly fo r dressy young men whose ideas of personal appearance are bein g wisely cu ltivated. They combin e a lot of distincti ve style with superlative quality of Material and Tailoring, and are the top notch of swagger effect in myriad. (_jJ Important details w hich lend perfection of fit and general attractiveness. (_jJ ~ "The Collegian" Hat ~ ~ ~ fJ ~ ~ ~ fJ ~ fJ ~ ~ ~ {/i~ (jJ An ideal knockabou t shape that conforms with every requiremen t of th e nobby dresser. A varie ty of popular shades. ~ STRAUS BROTHERS ~ ~ 20 WEST BALTIMORE STREET ~ ~ A DJ OI NING NEW B & 0 . BUILDING. ~ rJ/1 ~ ~ or~ ~ Between Charles and Hano ver Sts . BALTIMORE MD. ~ {lo.~ ~ ~ fJ ' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Published Annually by the 'Junior <!ria~~ of ~t.Jfoun' s ~ollcgc £lnnapolis, .1)fll:J. VOLUME IX . E . ELMER BENNETT , E dito r• in · Chief. EDGAR H. McBRIDE , Assistant Edito r. �J. Chas. Linthicum, Senator from the third district of Balt imore City, was born at Linthicum, Anne Arundel County, November 26, 1867, of English descent and of a family that t races its history back to the co lonial days. Mr. Linthicum received his early education in the public schoo ls of his native county, and of Baltimore City, later he entered the Normal School from which he graduated in 1886, after which he became principal of Braddock School, Frederick County, which position he so capably filled. Returning to Baltimore he took a special course in the Historical and Political Departments of Johns Hopkins University, from there he entered the Maryland University School of Law where he grad uated in 1890 with the degree LL.B. He has since been engaged in the practice of law in Baltimore City, under the firm name of J. Charles Linthicum & Bro. He also fills the chair of Medical Jurisprudence in the Maryland Medical College, which has conferred upon him the honorary degree of M.D. Mr. Linthicum has always taken great interest in the political affairs of both state and city, in the we!fare of which he is deeply interested. In 1903 he was elected to the House of Delegates from Baltimore City. During the session of the Legislature, Mr. Linthicum served on many important committees, also as chairman of the City Delegation, and performed valuable services for the interest of the State. In 1905 he was elected to the State Senate from the third district of Baltimore City, and in this capacity served in many important positions, at all times proving himself worthy of the confidence and trust the people of Baltimore City have reposed in him. Although Mr. Linthicum is not an alumnus of this institution, his interests have always been very closely affiliated with St. John's, having had two brothers who graduated here. In 1904 Mr. Linthicum served as chairman of the committee appointed by the Legislature to inspect St. John's College; it was largely owing to their favorable report and his earnest support that our appropriation was increased. Probably no one has done more in a quiet and unassuming way for this venerable institution than Mr. Linthicum, and it is to show our respect and appreciation that we respectfully dedicate this issue of our annual to him. J. CHAS. LINTHICUM. 3 �Introduction. m:>et:Jication . TO THE HoN. J. CHAS . LINTHICUM, OuR FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR, THIS V o LUME IS RE SPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF In plac in g before the public this volume, t he first fruits of our liter ary labors we are too conscious of our m any shortcom ings to hope that the work will n ot be subj ected to the consuming fire of publi c criti c: isrn,- not of the mild and harmless nature, bu t t he kind that destroys all at one fell swoo p , leaving its charred remains as a monument to its m emory. We hope nevert heless that the consideration that t his is our maiden effort, may temper this crit icism to something like the friend ly warmth of sympathy from those for whose eye t he book is primarily intended. Ever since t he Class of '97 became so wise that they determined to give definite shape to t heir budding genius in t he form of a book, it h as fallen to t he lot of each su cceeding Junior Class to maintain th e law of precedent. H ence it is, that we set ourselves, unskilled as we are, to the task of editing this book, which we hope whether it stands the t est of higher critic ism or not, may stand the t est of time, may ser ve its purpose well , and m ay rem ain a m on umen t to our Co llege and to the Class of 1907 . R emembering t he old adage , "He t hat excuses himself , accuses himself ," we deem it proper to say the least possible, relative to the shortco mings of our publication. We trust however t hat t he reader in making up his judgment of t he effort, will be ever mindful of the" midnight oil " expended upon it, the long and tedious hours spent over its m anuscripts, t he recitations that have been "skipped" for its sake, and of the m any other agencies that have favored and hindered the bringing forth of the 1906 RAT-TAT, out of t he vast realm of nothingness, and have at last caused it to take on the likeness of a book. As you peruse the pages of t his volume you will remember t hat its business is to please rather than to enligh ten. In our jocul ar mood s, we have made no serious attempt to stick close to the t rut h , to portray our college affairs as th ey actually exist but rather in many instances have represented them directly opposite to what they are. 5 �The roasts and grinds are given m a spirit of fun, and are not intended to represent the true character of the individuals to whom we pay our respects in this manner. Our object has been to produce a book, which hereafter will awaken in the hearts of those who have left behind them four long but happy years of college associations to enter upon the broad arena of life, some fond memories of old St. .John's. THE EDITORIAL BOARD. To the Reader . Gentle reader, we with pleas ure Give to you our stock and store Give these winsome, winning page~, Strewn with wit and fun galore, Gritty grinds that none but sarres Learned in the Iaugher 's lor:. ' Could dispense in mirthful measure. Listen, please , to the relation Of the Board unto the bored Ere upon our puns you ponder ' And your wrath on us is poured, Ere about our work you wonder And the jolly jokes restored; Ere you ask for explanation; Listen to our situation 'Twas a tough one yo'u '11 admit, One that tries a class' spirit Proves a good one's nerve and grit, Makes us grimly grin and bear it. But. this is the latest hit The nineteen-seven publication. So as you review these riches And bright gems of though~ explore, Treasure after treasure finding That you've never seen before Little "roasts" in nowise minding,' With you as you o'er this pore, Are our best and choicest wishes. 6 7 �' Editorial 'Board. Editor-in-Chief, E. ELMER BEN NETT. Assistant Editor-in-C hie f. EDGAH H. M c BmDE. 111iscellaneous Editor, Business Jl![ anagers, L E E I. HECI-IT, W. B. McKINLEY HUGH A. COULBOURN. Assistant Jl![ iscellaneous Editors , WM. A. STROHM, Assistant Business J anager, ll[ \ Vwr. F. CHILDS , E. P. A. L. 0 C . C. CATT-I CAHT. BuRKE, ARNOLD, a: 0 E. Literary Editor, R . A N DE R SON, <i co vv. BENJ. HAN CE . MAcn u DEn. _J <i Alumni Editor, a: 0 A . C . THOMPSON. f-0 w Assistant Alumni Editor, E. L. BOWEN. Town and Campus Editor, Humorous Editor, R. SMI TH. JOHN T . HAHRI SON. AsHEn Assistant Town and Camptts Editm·, l\1. w. Assistant Humorous Editm·, BORDLEY. InviNG P. KANE. Athletic Editor, RonEn.T C. BRADY. Assistant A thletic Editor, A. lVIcC. STEVENS. Treasurer, F. Secretm·y, B. GWYNN. J. G . SHEAHEH . 9 �Calendar. 1906. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1907. Board of Visitors and Governors. 20-0pening of Session and Reception of Candidates for Admission. President. (Under the Char ter E lected mmua lly) HIS Ex CELL. N CY E RmvrN vV ARFIELD The Governor of lVIaryland, Annapolis, Md ., 1904. 21-Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in Latin and Greek. TH URSDAY, SEPT. 22-Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in English His tory and Science. FRIDAY , SEPT. SATURDAY, SEPT. 23-Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in President. (PTo-tem. Mathematics . FRIDAY , DE c. S ecretaTy , G .- SSA WAY, E s Q. \ Annapolis, Md. , 189 1. L. Dons "Y l-ION". J . Wrwr R.\:\' DALL. Anna7Jolis, Md. 22-Commencement of Christmas Vacation. 1907. 8-Resumption of College Exercises. MoNDAY, FEB. 11-Second Term B egins . MoNDAY, F EB. 22-Washington's Birthday. FRIDAY, MARCH 29-Good Friday. MoNDAY, APHIL 1-Easter Monday. WEDNESDAY, J uNE 5-Entrance Examination-Latin and Greek. THURSDAY , J uNE 6-Entrance E xamination-English, History and Science. FRIDAY, JuNE 7-Entrance Examination-Mathematics. THURSDAY , J uNE 13-Junior Class Oratorica l Contest. FRIDAY, JuNE 14-Preparatory School Commencement. FRIDAY, JuNE 14-Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. SuNDAY, J UNE 16 (morning) - Baccalaureate Sermon. SuNDAY, J uNE 16 (evening)-Address befor e Y. M. C. A. MoNDAY, J uNE 17-Anniversary of the Philokalian Society. TuESDAY, J uNE 18-Anniversary of the Philomathean Society. WEDNESDAY , J uNE 19-Commencem ent Day. WEDNESDAY , JuNE 19-Address B efor e the Alumni. (Ex Officio.) TuESDAY, J AN. 10 l-IoN . J osEPH B. SJ~'l'H, Pr-esident of the S enate, Rockville, Ho='l . R oN. J oHN P. Il ld . CARVILLE D. BENS0:\1", l-IoN . HENRY PA GE, Speaker of the House of Delegates , Dickeyvill e, i\Id. RoN. JAi\m s M c SmmnY, .J·udge Comt of Appeals, Princess Anne, lVId. H oN. Chief J udge Court of Appeals , Frederick lVId . l-IoN . s .-\M UEL D. S c HMU CKER, I. TH O M~'<S .JoNJ;;s, J udge Comt of Jlppeols E lk Ridge, Md. H oN . A. HuN"rEn Boyo J udge Court of Appeals, Baltimore , Md. l-IoN. DA vm FowLER, B1n scoE, lttdge CouTt of Appeals, Prin ce Frederi ck , Md Judge Court of A7Jpeols Cumberland , Md. HoN . J AMES A. P EARCE, Judge Court of Appeals, T owson , Md. J udge Cow·t of Appeals, Chestertown, lVId. 11 �DANIEL JVI. THOMA S, Baltimore, Mel., 1859. JAMES M MuNROE, Annapolis, Mel. 1896. RoN . J. WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Mel. , 1882. RoN . R o BERT Moss, Ann apolis , Mel ., 1897. vVrLLIAM G. RIDOUT, M.D . Annapolis , Mel ., 1882. L. ALLISON vVrLMER, GE ORGE \VELLS, M.D . Annapolis, Mel. , 1882. PHILEMON H. T ucK, Baltimore, Mel. , 1885. L. DoRsJ<JY GA SSAWAY, Annapolis, Mel. , 1891. RoN. DA NIEL R. MAGRUDER , Annapoli s, Mel. , 1891. L a Plata, lVId ., 1897. FHA NK H . STOCKETT , Anna polis, Mel , 1897. JAMES A. FECHTIG B altimore , Mel. , 1899 . CHARLES G. F ELDMEYER Annapolis, 1\'Id . NICHOLAS H RoN. SPENCER C. JoNES. Rockville, Mel., 1892. BLANCHARD RANDALL, Baltimore, Mel. , 1892 . RoN. JAMES REVELL, Annapolis , Mel. , 1893. RoN. JoHN G. RoGERS, E llicott City, Mel. , 1894. RoN. H . W. TALBOTT, Ro ckville, Mel ., 1894. 1899 . GREEN, Ann apolis , Mel ., 1901. JAMES T vVooDWARD , New York, N. Y ., 1901 HARRY J. HoPKINS Annapolis, Mel . 1902. STEVl<JNSON A. vVrLLIAMS, Bel Air, Mel., 1904. Lours T. CLARKE, Ellicott City, Mel. , 1905 12 FA CULT Y �The Faculty. THOMAS F ELL, A.M., Ph.D . LL.D. (President). Professor of Moral Scien ce. B . VERNON CISSEL, M. A. (Vice-President) Graduate of St. J ohn 's College, and Professor of Chemistry and Ph ysics. JoHN B. WHITE, B.A. , M.A. (Graduate of Geneva College) . Professor of Greek and Latin. B . H. W ADDELL, M.A. (Graduate of W ashin gton and Lee University). Professor of Mathem atics. J oHN CLARKE J oHNSON, B. A. (Graduate of University of Mississippi). Professor of E nglish Language, Literature, Logic and Oratory. W ILLIAM A. TH OMPSON, U . S. A. (Ma jor of the United States Arm y). Professor of Military Scien ce and T actics and Lecturer on Internation al and Constit ut ion al Law. F nANCIS E. DANIELS, A.M. (Graduat e of St . J ohn 's Co ll ege). Professor of ·Mech ani cal E ngin eerin g, Botany and Biology. F. J . voN ScHwJ ;;RDTNEn (Graduate of Royal Academy of W ar, Berlin) . P rofessor of French and German . C. W . STRYKER, B.A. (Gradu ate of Un ion College, New York). ProfessoT of History and P oli t ical Economy. JoHN Bn.ocKWAY RIPPERE, B.A. (Gradu ate of ·w esleyan University). Assistant P rofessor of Latin. A. vV. vVooDCOCK, Jr. , B.A. (G raduate of St. J ohn 's Co llege). I nst ru ctor in Latin and Mathematics. S. RoLAND H oPKINS (G raduate St. J ohn 's Co llege). Instru ct or in E nglish and Scien ce. 15 FA C UL T V ( cont i nu ed ) �History of St. John? s College. It would be b ard to imagine a more nearly ideal spot for an institut ion of learnin g, th an th at occupied by St. J ohn 's College, sit uated in the ancient and historical city of Annapo lis, on an emin en ce commanding a view of t he beautifu l Severn River , and t he Chesapeake Bay. On t he side opposite the city, the campus is bounded by a beautiful body of water !m own as Co llege Creek. Th ese and m any other natural ad vantages make this spot seem especially designed by nature fo r such a venerab le institution . Th o campus itself is beautifu ll y sit uated on t he nort hwestern sid e of Anna po lis. The buildin gs are ranged a long the ridge of a slight em inen ce, facing Maryland Aven ue. As one enters the ven erab le ·McDowell Hall , built in J7L whi ch has !4, harbored so many of Mary land's most noted sons, and whi ch has L>ecn the sce ne of so mu ch gayety and splendor durin g the good old Colonial times, one cann ot a void a touch of the feeling that inspired t ho French so ldiers as t hey stood before the pyramids and heard the words of Napo leon : " Soldiers from these heights forty ce nturies loo k down upon yo u. " Wi th t his brief view of the campus, and the natural en vironm ents of the Co llege let us t urn back to its earliest beg innin g and t race its progress to t he enviab le position whi ch it now occupies, as an institution of learning , to uching on ly those par ts which a ppeal most strongly to us and which may be of the greatest interest to t he reader. St. John's College, formerly known as King ·w illiams Schoo l, the first pul> li e free schoo l on the con t inent , and t he fourth existin g collegiate in stitu tion in tl~e land in [)O int of a o ' now claimino· over two ~centuries of cont inuous life and cducao·e 0 t ion a! work , was found ed at St. Mary 's in 1696. The purpose of t he school was dec lared to be th e propaga tion of the Gospe l, and the edu cation of t he youth s of the land in good mann ers and letters. It 'vas maintained at first , large ly by donation s from t he wealt hy plan te rs, wit h small appropriation s from t he General Assembly. The schoo l fl ourished afte r a manner , for a number of years, t hough it could bo ast but one building, wll ich contained quarters for t he master and his students. In 1732, proposals for fo un ding a college at Annapolis were read in the Uppe r House and recommend ed fo r t he consideration of t he popular branch of t he Assem bly. The action of the House of Burgesses was necessarily of a petitionary nature. Delays attendin g the grantin g of appropriations were n umerous, and t he necessity fo r the royal approval of all its pro ceedings, m ade the progress of the first public school in Am erica extremely tedious . No legislative action, however , resul ted then from these proposals. In 1763 the proj ect was rev ived , and it was proposed t hat the College should be provided with seven masters, and five ser vants, to be su pported out of the public fund s, and again the measure failed to pass the Upper House. Ten years later t his project was again revived. The Governor's m ansion , a melan choly and mou ldering old monument, then st yled "Bladen's Palace ," or "Bladon 's Folly," was suggested for the use of the in stitution. This old building, with a few ch anges in its interior is now McDowell Hall of St. J ohn's. Th e measure con templated by t ho Acts of the Assembly were complet ed by t he Act of 1785 , whi ch con veyed the proper ty, fund s, masters an d students, of IGng William 's school to St. John 's sc hool. Th e school was formall y open ed wit h great so lemnity on November 11 , 1789. A pro cession compri sin g the members of the General Assem bly, Judges and city orfi cials, preceded by students and members of the facul ty, formed at the State House and proceeded to College H all where appropr iate exer cises were conducted . Among the early students of St. J ohn' s were men wh oso n ames have sin ce become famous, and who rendered excellent service to t heir state and country; such as George P a rks Custis step-son of our fi rst pres ident, F airfax and Lauren ce W ashington , his nephews, F rancis Scott K ey, Wi lli am Pinkney, Roger Broo ke T aney , Revordy John son, and m an y others. In J anuary, 1806, the Legislature by a m ajority of six voted to withdraw the annuity which h ad been pledged to t he Co llege at t he outset wit h the view of establishing a perman ent fund. Jn an evil hour the College had in curred the dis pleasure of the party t hen dom inant in the State. Th ey smote it with a relentless h and, and it fell. Peace to t heir ashes, t hey knew not wh at t hey did! and th ey knew not , that it should ri se again! A few years later , in an appea l to th e Legi slature to re-establish t he fund, Francis Scott K ey said : " Th irty years ago r stood within t hat H all and bade farewell to t he compani ons and guid es of my you th , to our revered instructor , and received t he parting bened ictions of that beloved and venerated man, who ruled n ot so much by fo rce of auth ori ty as by affection. "In a few short vears I returned; the compan ions and guid es of my youth were gone. Th e glory of "the Temple of Science, whi ch t he wisdom and piety of our forefathers had founded, was depa rted . I beheld in its place a dreary ruin . I wandered over t he beautiful and silent green , no longer sac red to t he n1editat ions of the enraptured yo ut h. I sat down on t hose mould crin g steps and beneath the shadow of that aged t ree, that like me seemed to lament its lost co mpanions, and I mourned over t he m adness that had wrought th is deso lation. " At length in 1866, when the case was about to be taken to t he Supreme Court , t he Legislature voted to restore the arrears and gran ted an annui ty of $12,000 per annum fo r fi ve years. The life of t he College imm ed iate ly received a new impetus, the Co llege buildings were renovated and put in thorough repair. But after the year 1872 , the great uncertainty of t he appropriation from the Legislature could not fai l to prod uce ill effects, and caused t he Co llege to lapse into its former state and it seemed hovering between life and death. 16 17 �Th e cond it ion of affairs gradu ally became worse. The number of students dwindled. The bui ldin gs deteriorated , and therewas no appreciable progresstoward t he realization of past hopes, and t he fulfillm ent of earl y promises, until the appoin t m ent of Dr. Thom as Fell , as President, at the opening of t he session of 1886. At th at time but six ty students were in attendance, but with the incoming of a new and accomplished Presid ent , new life was at on ce manifest , t he h alls were ren ovated and equipped with modern convenien ces, an d with m any aid s and a ppliances for instruction . The College dom ain is situated on th e Severn River , a few m iles from t he Chesapeake Bay. Its ancient halls, covered wit h ivy, itsvenerabletrees-maples, lindens, poplars-shading t he broad acres of the campus; the histori c "Bladen's Folly," now McDowell H a ll , with its curious old belfry and traces of its old glory when Annapolis wit h its royal charter and governor was a mimi c court of St. James; all com bined , tend to make up a scene of picturesque beauty , not soon to be forgotten by one who has on ce been brought into close contact ·with it and has felt its endearing and ennobling influence. Th e number of students for the present session is about 210, and in all t he military and literary departments of the College, able and progressive work is being accomplished. A more progressive era appears therefore to have dawned upon this, t he fourt h oldest college of the United States, and , in spite of t he numberless vicissitudes which have marked its career, it h as just claims to be ran ked among the leading educational inst it utions of the land. v <0 CXl z (/) z I 0 -, f- (/) 18 �\' \\ ,., ·. \ \, . ) McDowell Hall. ....J ....J <{ I ....J ....J LiJ $: 0 0 0 ~ 'When we imprint our first step on the spacious campus of old St. John's, our eyes are lifted to the lofty dome of .McDowell Hall , the oldest building of St. John 's College. This building, overlooking the Severn River, was erected to be t he Governor's Mansion , but by the Revolution and the frequent disputes between Gov . Bladen an d the Legislature , it was for many years left in an unfinished cond ition and hen ce came to be known as "Bladen' s Folly." So it stood, as a m elancholy monument, until the charter of St. John 's College was granted in 1784. This stru cture is built of brick with a dome of curious, antique style, its peak covered with leaf gold , pierced by a flag-pole , by which the College shows its patriotism; ben eath this dome the rustic, old ch apel-bell is suspended , a nd sends forth its mellow peals every morning at 8 .50, summoning us to our daily work. At the entran ce we find a portico with ;veil worn pi ll a rs, which gives it a stat ely colonial appearance. The interior of ·M cDowell consists of class-room s, ch apel, etc_; the chapel once served as a banquet h all for Washington and Lafayette. To the left of the chapel is a reception room , wbich St. John 's lacked until a few years ago. On the left of th e building is an attractive entrance, the st eps and portico of brown granite, being removed here from the old State H ouse in 1903. The second and third floors a re com posed of class-rooms , an d rooms for the literary societies. McDowell's site is at the center of the campus facing College Avenue, with Pinkney Hall to the left , Humphrey's Hall to the right , the Senior H all and athletic field to the rear , and the beautiful campus or "The Green" to the front. So the historic building known as .McDowell H a ll h as stood since the year 1744. 21 �Pinkney Hall. ..J ..J < I >UJ z ~ z a:: To the left of McDowell Hall we observe a beautiful building adorned with various sh aped turrets and protected by many large pictures que trees, including the an cient Liberty Tree, noted for its age and historic associations; a lso an old holl y tree nex t in age to the popl ar. This building, which is so beautified by its natural setting, is called Pinkney H a ll. It wa. · erected in 1855 while Dr. Humphrey occupied t he presidential chair, and was soon after its erection used for a military hospital , like the rest of the College buildings, unt il the close of the Civi l W ar. Pinkn ey H all h as four stories; as you enter , on the first flo or you find it guarded by a Professo r, who sees that no one participates in a water-fight as th e bath-room is very convenient. Ascending to the second floor we feel a sensation of warmth creeping from the room of the 0. D. , and if by chance you drop a pin , th e hot air that bursts from that domicile of dignity would make the North Pole perspire! After escapin g this region and rising to the third floor you find a wise-look ing old watchman (Prof. D .) always on t he lookout for " the disturbance clu b" and dissipated men , such as the R everend Mr. Potts Miller. Now at last you reach t he well-known " rough-house, water-brigad e," fourth floor , where you see Sophomores ever on watch for fr esh rnen, to quench their t hirst and hunger. Th ey have the air of myst erious wild anim als- at t he present time. You will soon tire of the life of t he moonshiners in cold , un explored regions and be glad to make your descent. In Pinkney Hall every student says he passes his mo st pleasant, frolicksome days and so we fee l greatly inde bted to its found er. 23 �Senior Hall. __J __J <( I a: 0 z w (f) This building, which was built in 1903 by the aid of legislative appropriation, does not possess a name other than that we have used above, principally because it was first occupied by a Senior Class and of course this name must be given until a better one is found, which must or at least ought to be done in the near future . This hall is placed where the gymnasium used to be situated (this, being pushed farther down towards the athletic field), and is constructed of brick with arti fltic white trimmings and a handsomely carved main entrance. The wall s of the large vestibule are decorated with pictures of our athletic teams ;:in ce t he yea r 1888; also an emblem of St. John's purity in all college Eports; it is represented by a frame containing the photographs of our best known athletes. From this vestibule we enter the mess-hall ; this we prize as the most excellent ly finished room here , its wood-work being magnificent . It contains two rear entrances which communicate with the serving-room, basement, kitchen and pant ry . The vestibule above-mentioned also contains a broad antique stairway leading to 1he abode of the Seniors and Juniors. The first fio cr is adorned with dignified (?) Seniors, and if you do not want to see sufferers of that contagious head-swelling disease, you had better make your visit of short duration. At last you reach the third floor occupied by Juniors. That ::twful disease has not developed in this class yet, although Belt is in the first stages, because he is a privileged character and is allowed to salute policemen; but there are exception s to every rule. Each of these floors has a bathroom, and in general these dormitories are most convenient and comfortable. In beauty and comfort it equals, we are sure, any dormitory in a college of this size, and we must express our gratitude to the designer, J VIr. T. H. Randall , of Nevv Y crk , for the excellent judgment manifested in designing it. 25 �Woodward Hall. ...J ...J < I 0 a: < ~ 0 0 0 ~ Woodward H all , at the East ern side of t he large campus was erected in 1900. This bui lding of coloni al style received its n ame from Henry W. Woodward , the father of our great benefactor, J am es T . Woo dward . It is constructed of bri ck with m arble trimmings; t he entran ce, of handsom e marble, leads to t he college library, the biological and chemical laboratories. This building is three stories high. The basement is now used as an armory, bu t in t he near fu ture, when the proposed armory is built , t hi s apartm ent will be used for mechani cal engineering and shopwork , whi ch will greatly facilitate practi cal work in these bran ches. The first floor contains the biological laboratory wit h mi croscopes and other instrum ents necessary for scient ific resear ch; also t he library containin g about 10,000 volumes , besides every peri odi cal of value. This floor is un der the carefu l charge of Professor D aniels. Th e second floor contains chemi cal and physical laboratori es, under charge of Professor Cissel. This la boratory gives th e stud ent practice in the use of m ost chemi cals, of a great number of elect rical applian ces, and of other apparatus needed in the st ud y of Ph ysics . Many of our scien t ific students have here received such instruct ion as has enabled them to win p rizes in com petit ive examin ati ons with high-classed universities . After t he library is removed to t he new buildi ng , whi ch wi ll be soon erected by t he aid of Mr. An drew Carnegie, t he great scholast ic benefacto r, the room wi ll be used for some scient ific work and in a few years the building will contain as complete equipments as is to be foun d in an y college laboratory . 27 �Humphrey Hall. -' -' < I >- UJ a:: I a. ~ :J I The corn er stone of th is ancient edifice was laid in 1835. I t rece ived its name from Dr. Humphrey, the presiden t of the College at that tinte. For so me yea r~ t his hall was inh abi ted by t he Co ll ege stud en ts, but at the present t im e is reser ved for Preps. a lone . Th e building was renovated in 1905, the expenditure bein g over $5000, and on e can hard ly believe it to be t he same old rough-hous() dormitory , that it has been sin ce t he tim e of our forefathers. The first fl oo r is occupied by professo rs; the second and third floors arc do rmitories und er charge of Professors Woodcoc k and Hopkins . Th at portion of th e basement wh ich used to be our dining ha ll is renova ted into a large bat h-room with floor and trimmings of mosaic m arble and contains every con veni ence of an u p-to-elate bath-room. The history of old Humphrey h as been written and disc1;1ssed so many t im es, that it wou ld be useless to worry t he reader with a repeated story, so we have desc ribed t he in terior a ppear an ce and changes during t he past few years. To t he rea r of Humphrey H a ll has been erected a sma ll well equipped bui lding to be used as a hospital in ca ·e of contagiot.:s diseases; this sup plies a long felt need , and lessens the d anger from an epidemic. 29 �To the Old Poplar. 0 so le survivor of t he boundless wood , \Vh o, noblest of thy kind , on high hast borne Thy sturdy limbs an d s preading crest ! Though torn By the ra vr.ges of r,ges t hou hast st ood , Beheld t he exchange cf wa mpum and of rood, The \vel come of the noble Lafayette, The rise of ou r Al ma Mater t hen beset, By evils threatenin g her fam e and goo d. Lang m ay thou st and , t he fittest emb lem be Of a free and undivided land , t ha t sways The t ottering monarch 's t hrone toward liberty, The dearest memory of ou r co llege cl ays. May tho u the fame of Old St. J ohn's.ere see, The t hem e of choiciest dreams, of grandest lays. 31 THE O LD POPL AR �Ode to St. John's. Come, Muse, a nd t each us how to sing, I n gra ndest and sublimest lay, Of her to whom we fond ly cling, W ho guides our footsteps day by day, Vi7ho shelters us from care and ha rm, And 'neath her kind, protecting arm From I gnorance, t he monste r bold , H er loyal sons does she safeguard , enfo ld. (f) z I 0 f- (f) u. Assailed by t he ravages of t ime, She yet has stood the furious test, And now with form erect, su blime, She rears aloft her glorious crest! W hat though t he coun tless years roll by, 'Tis but the t winkling of a n eye To her whose spiri t lives in all Viho come beneath her class ic learned t hrall. Thou Guardian of the P ierian spri ng, Of which we long an d deeply dri nk! To t hee our pra ises loud we bring; Thou dost dear mem 'ries to us link, And fond attachments t hat shall brave Life's stom1s a nd end but in the grave. To t hee our Mother dear a nd kind By chai ns of love we' re bound in heart and m ind . ·wh at cherished scenes t hat bell recalls , As pealing forth sweet-tongued and clear F rom out the chapel 's dome it calls, As it bas done for many a year, The student from his daily care, T o worship a nd to t houghtful p rayer ; Those hallowed relics that wi thin The cha pel 's wa lls recall days that have been. · These ivy-covered , ancient walls , That oft ha ve echoed to t he tread Of m any wh ose sad funereal palls Long since have held their m oldering dead, Re-echoed to t he shouts of glee Of merriment and revelry, Have watched t he long days come a nd go, A cent ury glide away wit h ceaseless flow. 0 0 3: UJ > UJ >UJ c), Cl a: CD what a crowding m ultitude Of m em ories gush upon us here ! The campus that we've often viewed W hen t he leaves were falling, brown and sear, Or the bo ughs were bend ing with t he storm That whistled through its lea A ess form , Or when the fo liage green and thick \ Vas solace to our minds, for nature sick. Cont inue thus, t he guiding Star That lights t he pathway of our yo uth And sends about both far and near Its rays of wisdom and of t ruth ; Be jealous of th y glorious past, P reser ve the fame t hou rightly hast, And t hen for thee will be a name Tha t shall surpass th y fonner brillia nt fame. E. H. M. 33 �St. John's c4lumni. ( By an Alumnus. ) Once more, St. John 's ere yet the hour be past And life's sad schooling term inate at last, \Vith task prepared, once more I wend to you, And that recited, bid your wa lls adieu. Time honored pile ! where once the muse unseen Led my light step a long the moon light green. Scenes of my yo uth! where fancy held her reign, Again beheld, but not enjoyed again! Ah! where is now that vacancy of mind, Prompt in each pleasure som e delight to find, ·when hope to fancy threw the silken rein , Ere folly waked, to find h er dream was vain? How sad , how softened, all the scene appears, Through the long lapse of nearly fifty years. When winds autumnal yonder tree assail It turns to m elody, as sweet the gale, As fair the grounds where sportive urchins play, As jocw1d sounds, in summers break away, As smoot h the creek, from silvery Severn flows, As fa ir the wi ld flower on its border grows . But where is now that vacancy of mind , That tranquil power t o drink the bliss refined? Thoughts long depa rted , come and let me seem To climb the heights that hang o'er Severn's stream, ·where winds its way toward the blue round bay. Let me once more its yellow banks survey, And think the poet on Hymettus' brow, Though graceful Athens decked the pla in below, Saw a sight more exquisitely fair When famed I-Iyssus rolled in beauty there. Nor would I deem its proudest temple vie With that dear steeple stretching to the sky. Again 'tis mine-the lovely landscape's mine, And not t he Arno, purpled with the vine, Not e'en t he landscape from the Umbria n hills, Through Rom e from thence the wondering vision fills, 35 �To m e could give, as fades the evening ray And river, ba y and city m elt awa y , That rapt deli"ht which o 'er the bosom pla ys, ·when first the"muse diverts th e sc_ hoolbo_y's ard ent ga ze . Ere I must own the fond deluswn vam, Let m e recall m y long lost friends again, Let m e again their lightsome st ep recall, Dear love d companion , say-where are you all? 'Twere just as wise t o ask yon poplar 's bough, Last summer 's leaves, old tree , where are they now ? DepartEd friends,-not lost but_ gone ~efore vVe turn the volume of your vntu es o er , And find that m emories fond and fait hful eye , All that is left of pleasure, must supply. Lo as rem embrance drops the sacred t ear, A~d early friendship st ands a mom ent here, For thee first known and lat est lost, for thee, Affection lives, that lives in infancy. . . Long round th ese walls, t h y fame shall flounsh fa~r , And none a higher need of honor share: While yet the poplar yield s its grat eful sh_ade , To lays m ore sweet no tribute shall ~e. pa1d . No m ore his fancy weavES the bnlhant dream, By willows, waving over Severn 's stream. "'illiam Ptnkney~ D.D.~ R t. R ev. William Pinkney, t he fif t h Bishop of :Maryland , was born on t he seventeenth of April , 1810, in the city of Ann apoli s. His grandfather, J on athan Pinkney , immigrated to this count ry before the R evolution ary vVar and settled in Annapolis. Bishop Pinkney spent the first part of his life in the two capitals, Annapolis and Washin gton , but ret ained his residen ce in t he form er city, even after he assum ed the rectorship of a ( hurch in Washington. Y oung Pinlmey was powerfull y influ enced by t his early association with hi · birthpl ace, wit h its college, and with the State . In t he cen ter of a large campus, or , as it has always been called , "The College Green ," st ood St. J ohn 's College, t hen alone in its solitary isolation , quaint in its architecture, and even t hen venerable wi th age and of great repute for t he noble sons she had nurt ured. It was at t his instit ution t hat Pinkney received his education. Hi s early edu cation was for the m ost part received at home, under the careful instructions of his parents . At an unusually early age, \i"Villiam was prepared to en ter St. J ohn 's College, where he was a student from 1822 to 1827. H e completed hi s collegiate course, graduatin g at t he early age of seventeen years, the youn gest m ember of a class noted for abili ty and scholarshi p . In order to maintain an honorabl e st anding he had t o labor arduously at his studies, and succeeded in attaining a high position in his class, bein g chosen to deliver the Valedictory Address at t he Commencement. That va ledictory has been preserved and is marked by unusu al ri chness of t hought and beau ty of expression for one so young. \Vhatever may-have been Pinkney's early predilections for the ministry, they had not at this period of his life any determinative influence upon him. Soon after graduating from St.John's, he com menced th e study of law. He did not, however, enter upon the practi ce of the profession. Hi s heart was never fully in it, and he was ever afterwards inclined to the mini stry, which he considered to be hi s calling. Accordingly he entered Princeton Theological Seminary. After having completed his course there, he was called to St. Anne's Church in Annapoli s, where he was rector of the parish during the year:s 1839-1844 . 37 36 LL.D. �Pinkney also had several calls to parishes elsewhere, among, these being one to the Ascension Church in Washington, D . C., in 1857. Some incidental references to this call , which are found in his notes, show how deeply and alm cst painfully he was t ou ched by leaving old St. Anne 's inAnnapolis . Thus, on the twenty-eighth of August, he has t hi s brief note : " Much disturbed by the call to ·w ashington , and heart sad . Oh! how sad ; but Go d 's will be done." vVhen he had become satisfi ed t hat it was his duty to accept the charge of the Ascension, he no longer hesitated but entered upon the rectorship in the autumn of 1857. He remained as rector of this parish until he was consecrated as the assistant bishop to Bishop Whittingham of the Maryland dioceses. Shortly after this consecration, Bishop Whittingham died and Bishop Pinkn ey became the fifth Bishop of the Maryland dio ceses. From the time Bishop Pinkney entered the ministry to the cl ay of his death, he was loved dearly by all of his p a ri~ hioners The Rt. Rev. William Pinkney D .D . LL.D. , Bishop of Maryland, died July 4, 1883, aged 73 years, and in the t hirteenth year of his Episcopate. He had continued in the field of his labors with unabated zeal and energy, and was found at the t he last call of his Master like a faithful servant at his post of duty. F alling with his armor on , his spirit has ascended to join the Apostles . He has left the priceless legacy of a stainless name and an unblemished ministry . ''He taught us how .to livP, And, oh, too high the price of knowledge, He taught us how to die." WM . PINKNEY 39 �Francis Scott Ke-y. '' There is no isle round which the surges roar; ~o sea that drives its billows to the shore, No clim e where palaces so splendid rise; No hut so hid beneath inclem ent skies, But th ere hath peal 'd the song which ne'er shall die, ·while t he 'Star Spangled Banner' wa vcs on high.'' Fran cis Scott 1\:ey, one of the forem ost graduates of thi s an cien t in stitution , was born in F rederick County , on the first of August, 1779 , and di ed in Baltimore on t he eleventh of J anua ry, 1843 . H e was the son of J ohn Ross Key, a Revolut ionary officer His early edu cation was received in t he publi c schools of Frederick County, after \rhi ch he entered St. J ohn 's Co llege, and proved himself to be a most bri lliant and energetic student. Next h e took u p t he study of law in t he office of his uncle, Philip Barton 1\:ey . In 1801 he comm enced t he practice of law in Frederick, but in a few years rem oved to \iV ashington, where h e was chosen United States District Attorn ey. Mr. K ey was a gen t lem an of th e very hi ghest order, exceptional talent, ardent feelin gs and benevo lent mind , t he fri end and influential counselor of t he R on. John Randolph of Virgini a; and of Gen . Andrew J ackson during hi s presidency . But his title to fame rests prin cipall y upon his soul-stirring song, " The StarSpangled Banner,'' which is known t hroughout the civili zed world , a.· t he famous national song of America. This was written in · comm emoration of Maryland 's triumph durin g t he Bom bardm ent of Fort McHenry, so glowing with t he fire of genius and patriotism t hat it has become the Nation al air. It was this t h at r aised our beloved patriot in th e highest estim ation of all hi s count rymen , and gave him a pbce in the " H alls of Fame,'' whi ch he so justl y deserved. 40 fRANCIS SCOTT KEY �B. dllexatzder CJ(andall. Burton Alexander Randall , one of t he most promin ent physicians of Phi lade lphia, was born in Ann apolis, September 21 , 1858. He comes from one of the leading families of the State, being a son of the late Alexand er and E lizabeth Randall. H e entered t he Freshm en Class a t St. Jo hn's, in 1873, ancl , being a very conscientiou.· stud ent , succeeded in leading hi s class ca.ch of the four years. J n 1877 ~1e graduated with the degree of B.A., and after taking a. post-graduate course received the degree of M.A. the fo ll owin g year. After t akin g the latter degree at St. John 's, he went to the C'niversity of Penn sy lvania, entering th e Medical Depar t ment. H e grnd uatrd from there in 1880, and then too k up a course auxiliary to med icin e, after the completion of \vhi ch , the degree of Ph .D. was conferred upon him. H e acce pted and filled the position of eye and car surgeon to t he Episcopal Hospita l during 1832- 189 1, to the Ghildren 's Hospital during 1885-1896, and to the l\lethodist Hospital during 1896-1901 , all of Philadelphia . H e ha.s held with honor and a bili ty t he following professorsh ips: Asst. Demonstr ator of Histology in t he :\fedical Department of the 'C'niver::>ity of P enn sylvania, during1880- 1882; Professor of Ear D iseases, at the Philade lph iaPo lyc linic Institute during 1888-1902; and Clinical Profes ·or of Ea.r Disease., in the University of Penn sy lvani a in 1801. On May 30, 1803 , h a ma rried Miss E :-nma F. Leavitt. Dr. R and all has held many positions of honor and responsil.Jility, having been President of the Am erican Oto logi cal Society, and being a member of the Ameri can Ophthalmo logical Society , Philadelphia County Yiedica l Society, Anlerican 1\Iedica l Association, Phi ladelphia P athologi cal Society, and the College of Phy.·icians of Phi ladelphia. A man of extraordinary ability and skil l, he has always had his profession at heart. As th e joint author of " Pllot.ographic lllustra.tions of the An ato my of the Ear ," in 1887; aut hor of the American Textboo k of Diseases of t he Rye , Ear, Nose a.nd Throat in 1899 , and the" R efraction of the Eye" in t he American J ournalof M edical Sciences, Ju ly, 1885, he has contribu ted vastly to a better kn o11·ledge and und erstand ing of medicin e. ENOCH M . THOMPSON FERDINAND WILLIAMS B . ALEX. RANDALL WALTER J. HUFFINGTON B . VERNON CISSEL 43 �f. Walter Buffington. Cf3yron 'Vernon Cissel. B. Vernon Cissel, Vice-President of St. J?hn's College, was born at Highland, Howard County, Maryland, December 17, 1868. His early edu cation was received at home under t he direction of a governess; later he attended t he public schoo ls, and in 1886 entered the Freshman Class of St. John's College, from which he graduated in 1890, with the degree of B. S. Professor Cissel always took an active part in athleti cs during his college course, playing center on the football team which ·won the champio~ship of _the South in 1888. In 1891 he was elected vice-principal of Vance Collegtate Institute, located at Seven Springs , North Carolina, which position he resigned in F~br~ary, 1892, to accept a position as instructor of Military Tactics and Mat hemattcs m Dr. J .. B. Gibson's School , Sing Sing, New York. In September , 1892, he was found teachmg Chemistry and Physics at Jarvis H all Military Academy , Denver, Colorado: H ere he took the usual active part in athletics, playing with the students (wluch was permitted at that time) on both the football and baseball teams. After spendino- two years in the delightful western city, he returned to Maryland, and entered '"'the graduate department of Johns Hopkins University, in the fall of 1894, where he studied Chemistry, Mineralogy and Physics; at the same time remembering t he old rivalry between St. Johns and Hopkins, he tool~ _ no active interest in their athletics. In the autumn of 1895 he was offered a posttwn at St. John' s as an instructor in the Prepara.tory school, which he accepted. After renewinrr old acquaintances for one year, he was in 1896 elected to the chair of Chemistry and Physics. In 1903, he was elected vice-president of the College, which position he still holds with great credit to himself; and has shown the rrreatest enthusiasm in connection with the athletics of the College. Every afte:noon during practice both in football and baseball , he is to be seen o~. the field coaching the team , and well has he proved his worth in many a spmted contest. He understands the finer points of the game thoroughly and whatever he says, goes. The students have the greatest confidence in him both as a coach and as an instructor. Prof. Cissel is a great friend of the student body, and also is very popular among the members of the Faculty. Our great desire is that we may always be fortunate enough to keep him in our midst. 44 Another one of our distinguished and successful alumni is J. vValter Huffmgton, Principal of the City Public School of Salisbury, Maryland. H e was born at Allen , a village in \Vicomico County, J anuary 27, 1877, and attended the public schools in his native place until he was sixteen years of age. H e entered the Freshman Class of St. John's College, in September, 1894. During his college course he held many positions of trust and responsibility, graduating in .June, 1898, with the degree of A.B. At graduation, he was Salutatorian of his class and · orator for the intersociety celebration. H e always took a deep and lively interest in whatever pertained to the welfare of this institution during his student clays. Prof. Huffington has been actively engaged in school work ever since graduation, having been principal of a grammar school at Quantico, Maryland, for three years, instructor in German , Latin, and Trigonometry, in the Salisbury High School for two years , and is now completing his third year as principal of the Salisbury High Schoo l. Its name, however, has been changed to the Wicomico High School, and it has t he honor of being the largest high school in Maryland, excepting those in Baltimore City. Prof. Huffington may well be considered one of the most successful teachers t hat has ever graduated from this College and he h as gained prominence throughout the locality in which he has taken up his life work. During the summer of 1905 he took a course at H arvard university, covering pedagogy, platform speaking, vocal culture , and professional reading, for which he was award ed the University certificate of completion. Ferdinand Williams. The subject of this sketch > born in Washington County, Maryland, Novemvas ber 22, 1881 , and lived in Hagerstown until he was ten years of age . From there he entered a grammar school in Baltimore, after which he entered the Baltimore City College. During the summer of 1897 he was successful in a competitive examination for the scholarship to St. John 's and entered the Class of 1901. By hard study he succeeded in making the Class of 1900. In J anuary, 1899, he received.an ai:Jpointment to West Point, and the following March , entered the Class of 1903 from which he graduated with high honors , and was assigned to the Corps of Engineers in the Philippines; since his return he has been promoted to a first lieutenancy. H e is now stationed with his corps in the barracks at Washington. 45 �Enoch M. Thompson. :lin ;fflcmoriam Rev. Enoch M. Tkmpson was born near Gaith erB burg , Montgomery County, Marylan d , July 25 , 1873 At t he age of twelve he went to the Andrew Small Academy , located &t D arnestown, Mr,rylancl , where he spent four years, and from there went t o t he Rockville Academy , where he prepared for St . John 's Co llege. In a competitive examin ation he won the County Scholarship fer St . J ohn 's, and entered t he Sophomore Class in the fall of 1892. Completing the clasoical course in t hree years , he gr aduated with hi gh hon ers, recei vin g the degree of A.B. Durino· his colleo·e career he wor:ked hard and faithfully at his studies , and alsa took b b quite an active part in athletics, both in football and pP.seball. H e was a se rgea~t in Company C in his Junior year , and a lieutenant in the same Company m h1s Seniar year. In the autumn of 1895 .he entered the General Theological Seminal y in New York from whi ch he graduated i~ 1898. While a t heological student he spent two ;ears in mission work on L ong Island under the late Bishop Littlej ohn, and was engaged :::.t the same t ime in Sunday-school,work in Calvary, St. Bartho lomew and Trinity parishes in New York City . After hi s ordainment in 1899, he spent seven years working with Dr. Alfred H ardin g at St. Paul 's Par:sh , vVashingt~n , D . C. On F ebruary 1, 1906, he too k up work at the Pro-Cathedral of the Ascens10n as an assistant t o the Rector. He also founded the Chapel of t h e Nativity in 1903, in W ashington , D. C., in addition to his ot her work ; and since then he has been doing good work among the pC!orer classes of peop'e wit hin t he limits of his diocese. 46 jf. ctugcnc Watbcn Mr. F. Eugene Wathen was born in St. Mary's County, in the year 1858. He entered St John 's College in 1876, where he applied himself rigorously to his studies, gr aduating in 1880 with the degree of B.A. , afterward receiving the degree of M.A. For a number of years Mr. Wathen was the editor and proprietor of the M aryland R epublican, a wee kly newspaper of Annapolis. H e was also a member of the Board of Supervisors of Elections, and in 1894 > vas appointed School Examiner for Anne Arundel County, which position he held until the time of his death. On November 7, 1905, Mr. Wathen suddenly passed away in the parlor of the Maryland Hotel , where he had apartments with his family. Mr. Wathen was highly respected in public affairs, and was.a man of the highest mental caliber, who estab lished himself thoroughly in the public esteem. His death is a great loss to his many friends, in whose estimation he filled a place which cannot easily be supplied . 47 �'R.etrospect. And in yon nichq, from Virgin gold , a cast Of T ommy dear, who loves us first and last. But har k! upon the brink of coming time, I hear a cry that t hrills a ch soul sublim e With fonder locks we lean toward t he pa~t, And watch the length ening shadows that we cast, Then to ourselves we '11 pledge a part ing cup, And b l e~s our Alm a Mater , as we lift it up. Ncar five and one-half t imes a round t he sun , T he circling earth her t ireless comse has run, Sin ce first we m et upon th is classic ground, And , seeking learning, life-long friendship found . Alas ! t hat morning so fa r here from , September, nineteen hundred and one . How strange we felt. " ·hen roused from boyish dreams, v\' e wondered where th e sun had hid his beams; H ow throbbed our hearts when from each Freshman 's cell W e rushed to greet the clang of chapel-bell; \\' hat novel figures drew attention offThe stately Senior and the flippant Soph. E nough of th is come in t he open a ir, Across t he " Grccn"-a group is gathering t here. Strange words I hear-" Freshm en'' and "Glee Clu b.'' The Senior stru t, the Sophomoric snub, Have va nished like mist at nconcl ay sun. v\' e t hough t oursel ves a democratic crowd, Before no barbr'ous leaders to be cowed . W e' re told , dictatorship, alone will do , To lead ou r class and maJ,e it manly,. too. \¥h at velvet smoothn ess hides t he t iger 's claw, Wh at liquid accents fl ush the Sophomore 's jaw. I turn my eyes and see our grand parade, Ambi tion fo oling us ti ll hope delayed ; '\Vhat t itne we stumbled conic sections through, And sho" ·ecl wha t feats blind m emory can do; Or leapt o'er solid t rigonom etry , That .·teeplechase of plain geometry. H ow rich our rccollectioJ1S, as we gaze Upon t hose fea tu res a nd fam.iliar form s, That gave us com age and controlled the storm s ; The lea rned White, who yet looks a Greek; The polished " Ducky," whose mouth could speak; The Roman Stryker, a nd wise Vi' ooclcock too , And " Von ny'' who labo red with a hopeless few; The patient " Pokey'' loo ks clown so mild Beside our '' Turkey," Minerva's m eekest child ; 48 49 �OUR POST-GRADUATE COURSE ��1906 CHARLE S E. CHANCE. Annapolis, Nld. " Th e generality of m en have, like plants, latent properties which Chance brings to light .'' A man who deli ghts in silence and solitude. A bullfrog of Pokey's in hum an form. Shows his love for his m aster , even now, by laughing at his an cient jokes A great chemist who is now tryin g to compound an elix ir of beauty. I s giving Remsen a stiff rub for his job Slighted in his mi litary ambition he finds solace in t he compani onship of Pokey , who is working him to den.th. "Patient , simple and childli ke .'' L.O~LOO! 1-(o~R!)f • . JOH~LVE)\'JP EDWA RD T. CLA ll K. "Ever y way of c~ E lli cott City, Mel. man is right in his own eyes.' ' Ye Gods ! What a beef is t his aw kward , burly piece of hum anity. A football star (?). F ills his position b y size, not deeds Is Ma jor , which account s for his importan ce in his own estim ation. I s very fond of the gentle sex and an ardent lover of roses . Hi s h air is curly, somewhat res mbling Colbert's . H as a brace peculiar to him self , and Belt. I s of a doci le disposition and gentle as a lamb . MOTTO: Multa Capita sed una M ens . COLORS : vYILLI.U• [ Blue and Gray . CuTLER. Annapo lis, 1 \tld. " Conscience has no more to do with gallantry than it has with politics .' ' CLASS OFFI CERS: E. T. CLARK , . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . •.. . •. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . J. H . S I NCLAIR , . .. .. .. .. ..• . . . ... ... . ... . . . . . .. ... . . .. ... . . . V ice-President C. F. E. L . G. D. LLOYD , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. President Secretary GosNE Ll", .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. .. . .•. . . . . . . . . .. . . Tr easurer RILE Y, ... . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . . ...• . . ... • ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian 52 P. This you th is a veritable H obson among t he ladies and is well known for his osculato ry propensities. Has a childish expression on his face whieh is always ready to break into a smile. I s Captain of Company A and carries himself in a m ost charmin g m ann er Belongs to the elite society of Annapolis and is Valk 's betterhalf. 53 �H ERBERT C. FooKS. Salisb ury, Mel. "Awkward, embaTTass'd, stiff, without the skill, Of moving graceftdl y, or standing still , One leg, as if suspicious of his brother, D esirmts seems to nm away from t'other." This is an Eastern Sho' m an, and a typical one, too . A farm er lad, who has got K eene nervous late ly fo r fear of losing t he Valedictory. Came to St. J ohn's from a musk-rat hole, and t his accounts fo r his gougin g inclinations. H as a voice like t he roarin g bell ow of an infuriated bull. Under t he baneful com panionshi p of Morris we fear his moral t enden cies m ay be weakened. HJCHAH H . H ODGSON. D " DiTe was the clang of plate, of kni fe and fork, 7' hat mere' less fe ll like tomahawks to work ." A very industrious and conscien t ious member of t he "Next-on-You Club." Can eat a half dozen pies in as m any minutes. Is a great gorm andize r. Can eat anyt hin g digestible or otherwise. Has a specia l fo ndness fo r reportin g Sophomores on midnight expeditions. I s sore on t he Military De partment , but is taxed to t he ut most to support t hed ignity of Quartermaster-sergean t . " First on t he meat.'' SAMUEL J. H oHBERGER. E DWARD L. GosNELL , Gran ite Mel. "A n idler is as a watch that wants both hands , As useless i f it goes as when i t stands.'' This young man com es from a hard place and his head seems to ha ve inherited from it, at least, t hat one quality. Is one of our m ost successful loafers except when he has an im portant engagement wi th H oover, H echt and Belt. I s Captain of Company B and never looks so self-important as when R uz is after him for a grease. Most any t im e Mackey can be se n after him , calling ":A..h , Gas.'' E . EARL H EARN. Cambridge, Mel . " 0 wad som e poweT the gi ftie gie us, 1' o see oursels as i thers see us.'' This indefinable, un classified, ossified , gaso lin e bubble of out raged hum anity is a pu zzle to himself and everyone else. Born in Nowhere (Eastern Sho ') he came to St. J ohn 's to worry all classes and conditions of m en . And well has he acquitted hi mself. Alt hough shoc ked at first, everybody is used to his sarcastic remarks. " The sting has left t he adder.'' H as a charming way of saying "Yearn yere.'' 54 Quantico, Mel . Anna polis, Mel. " Silence is a viTtue in those who are deficient in understanding.' Sammi e is well known for his qui et and steady habits and in walking, ri vals " Turkey'' wit h his uniform unaccelerated m otion. Is a lad ies' m an , but oh! don 't ment ion t hose girls he met at T olchester. A noted orator and with that soft, melodious voice he fairly captivates an audience. Is one of our "colored" sergeants. "Along t he cool, sequestered vale of life H e keeps t he even t enor of his way.' ' ALFRED H ousTON. Chili , S. A. " 0 it is excellent to have a giant's strength!'' This jibber-j abbering giant is from the vvild recesses and woody jungles of Sout h Ameri ca, and he is getting a long excellent ly, considerin g t hat this is his first stab at being a civili zed person . H as taken a fan cy to society and is creating a flu tter in t he feminine hearts of Ann apolis. H as a fin e figure, but please don 't ment ion "dat face.'' Often tells in his pidgin English a bout tegers and other wild anim als. 55 �ErtNES'l' LI NTHI C UM . AM OS F. H UT CHI NS. Bm·stowe, Mel. " L migh and ue fat, sir!' ' " Oh! I know Thou hast a tongue to charm the lou dest babies . " This t end er , slim, and timid Ann apolis youth was never known to speak t o anybody but Chan ce and Carter and t hen onl y in monosylla bles . H as never had the pleasure of a good , m erry laugh. Likes Calculus, but hates the trouble of going t o t he board . Beli eves in silence as a virt ue, and t alks in so deliberate a m anner t hat he som etimes has to stop in t he middle of a sentence and begin over. This Barstowe wit has a soft , purring voice and gent le m anners t h at ·win for him th e admiring glan ces of the oth er sex. I s Presiden t of t he Y . lVL C. A. , but that doesn 't signify anythin g. W ears a smile t hat will not come off except when you call him a Rifle-pit-rat. I s very fond of little children , t akin g a great delight in Ben gy H an ce. " Good-night, Bengy .'' "Goodnight , Am os. ' ' C HAllLES lV L-\.RCEL F. Trappe, :VIc!. LLOYD. " By i gnorance t s pride increased; 'J'hey m ost as su m e who know the least. '' Balt im ore, Mel. K EENE . " H e chatters li ke ct blackbird.' ' Whenever you hear someone t ryin g to give hi s opinion on everything when it isn 't asked for , you m ay !mow it is t he villainous tune-murderer Lloyd . Throws his lu ck on t he di ce and his mon ey to R ouse. I s third Li euten ant of Company A and is never so happy as when yellin g at or reporting som e unfortun ate Prep. Accidentally h ad one of his vision ary organs injured last year . Li sten! and you will hear Keeni e ch attering away like a hun gry parrot. H e is a real bright young m an in both brass and cla~s, and receives fine m arks , never having been kn own to m a ke less than5 10. S-s-stutters and c-c-considers it a g-g-great clisaclv-v-vantage. It is a bleE g for us, t he victims of his loquaciousness. sin Is a great act or , · and even furni shed amusement for a crowd of youn g men at the "Prin ce of Pilsen. '' J. A ::\T DRE W P. K ELL Y. Balt imore, Mel . " N o m an teas ever so much deceived by another as by himself.'' This fop , swell , elud e, dand y, coxcomb is a very self-impor t ant person and a society m an of the first wa.t er. H.csem bles greatly t he canin e species in his acial expression. I s a voracious eater and one clay he even beat H odgson . H e is now trainin g for a form al contest wit h t he latter. F alls in love qui ckly , and even so far as to fall in love with hi mself whi ch is a sad state of affairs. 56 Ann apolis, Mel . R o Y M c CARDE LL. H agerstown , Mel. " H ere's ct large mouth , indeed , That S1 forth death and mountains , rocks and seas , Jits T alks as fami liarly of li ons A s m aiden s of thirteen do of puppy dogs.'' F ar beyond my power, indeed , is it to describe t hi s crack-brain ed, n on-convincible athlete and general scamp. H as a very pronounced affini t y fo r t he colored race and becomes excited whenever an y re flection is cast upon them Sprogie is n ever so proud as when he is in front of his band of scalawags t wirlin g a worn out golf st ick . Is a very obstin ate arguer , and would not believe an angel on oath if it was · contrary to his way of thinkin g. 57 �WILLIAM P. C. Monms. Salisbury, Mel. R ommT A. Rousr~. Bel Air, Mel . " I shall think-and thought is silence.'' "Who ventur-es life and soul upon the dic e.'' T his profound thinker and oyster shu cker is from t he Eastern Sho', and a pretty fair specim en, considering all of his faults. H as t aken a bra ce morally and physically sin ce he h as been Li eutenant. His knees like General Grant's, having taken quite a dislike for each other, stand several inches a part and stare at each other in blank amazement. Keeps on the inside track with Hurri cane Bill. H ere is an athlete, lady-killer, bluffer, cli cer and a lot of oth er things too num erous to mention , in cluding running. T akes life as it comes, sifting out the pleasures and leaving t he rest go to t he D-l. I s leader of th e Band and is never so happy as when squealing out harsh , discordant notes on hi s tin seventyfive year old imi tation of a cornet. Is baseball catcher and can catch anythin g from a pea up to a cannon ball. J. H UNTLI~ Y SINCLAIR . EL:\{ER G. PARSLE:Y. " This youth is CL Brookville, Mel. bubble blown up with breath. " A vain and effea1 inate remnant of a once sensible young man , is the notorious E-ball Parsley. Is a successful lover and has captured t he heart of more than one unfortunate girl. Believes in inaction as t he surest balm for an overtaxed brain, and puts his belief in pra ctice wherever possible. Came t o St. John' s with barnyard st ra w on his heels and oh, what a wonderful change has been wrought! A Rifle-pit Rat. Annapo lis, :Md. G. DoNALD RrLEY. "Wit is the most rascally , contemptible beggarly thing on the face of the earth." Don is an ardent imitator of Bill Nye, but how infinitely inferior. H angs on to Pokey's coat tails to learn his dry jokes and get a grease. Don expected to be Captain of Company B , but alas what a disappointment. H ad his way so well greased with Major Thompson that he sli pped and fell in his military expectations. Was Editor-in-Chief of '05 RA'r-TAT, also the Collegian, of which he made a great success, alt hough it made a confli ct with poker. 58 Ridgely, Mel. "But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, uith greater ease; And with its everlasting clack, S et all. men's ears upon the rack '' This extremely loqu acious youth is a track team man and talker of great speed. Beli eves in having hi s say-and he has it. If he doesn 't, no one else does . I s well fitted in this respect for his position as Adjutant. Th e poor li ttle t hin g was unkindly treated by McCardell once, vvhi ch nearl y broke his heart. The girls think he is cute-and so does he himself ; indeed so much so t hat we fear h e is becoming conceited . H ENRY F. STURDY. Annapolis, Mel. " H e doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colo ssus; and we petty m en Walk under his huge legs." This long-legged, ghost-like, perambul ating anim al is a member of the species Rodent ia, and the family R abbit, being well known for his jumping pro clivities . H e is a good fellow , perfectly harmless, and alm ost any t im e can be seen going along and clipping off the miles with hi s never-varying gait. H as h eart t roubl e caused by t he atmospheri c pressure not being n ormal at su ch a height. H as a fine mili tary fi gure. 59 �Centerville, iVId. P EllE Vil tLl\H.:R. JoH N M Annapolis Md. THOMPSON. " Some play for- gain; to pass tim e other-s play For- nothing; both play the fool I say." "Th e loud laugh that spok e th g vacan t mind ." This is Pere Wilmer, not the Prep. - alt hough he acts like one sometimes, but the simple, unenlightened Color (ecl) Sergeant Pere Wilm er. I s as fond of girls as he is of rattling t he bones wit h Rouse. I s never so gay as when he is in t he eddying swirl of t he social whirl with an Annapo lis girl. Is t hinkin g seriously about taking a peep inside of a book before he gradua tes. This lit t le boy is scarcely out of his teens and entirely too yo ung, li gh t hearted and headed to be a Senior. H as gained a wide reputation fo r stacking card-gun s, and is a Lieutenant in Company A. Is a t horough convert to t his injun ction "Much st udy is a weariness to t he flesh. '' Is t he class pet , which I su ppose accounts for his being so spoiled. "Come on Rousie ' ' let's get Sm itty and Norman.' ' ARTHUR DE T. VAL K. Annapolis, Mel . "Love is your- master- , for- it master-s you. '' H ere is a lad after our own heart- an d also, for t hat matter after the hearts of t he fair lassies of Annapo lis H as a special laugh of his own and believes everybody else's to be a cheap imi tation, which must be w hen t he original is cheap . Is a great chemist and physicist, and has discovered several errors in Newton's Calculat ions. Ge ts very angry wh en not saluted like an Emperor. '' H ey, Pelouze, going down to the Lab?' J o HN B. vVELLS . vVILLIAYI D. vVmGH'l'SON. New York N.Y. "Let m e have music always and I seek no more deli ght." "Bill'' is a merry , happy-go- lu cky , come-clay-goday fellow, and is t he second ranking man in t he Band. Can play t he saxophone or an y ot her in strument t hat ever had a mouthpiece stuck to it . I s a fine baseball pitcher, and has refused a position as p itcher on t he American League. Is a perseverin g lover, and wit h his beautifu l voice can break down the barriers of an y feminin e heart that ever charmed him. Annapolis, lVId. "As effortless as woodland nooks, Which send up violets and paint them blue.'' A gracious boy, full of all gentleness, who seems always to be afraid of inconveniencing somebody by speaking loud . Has a shock of red h air , which he has to keep away from combustible articles. H as a pleasant coun tenan ce t hat would set the hair on a porcupine. We are m uch inclined t o think he, h11s desperate case of love on hand as he goes around wit h a dreamy far-a-way look in his eyes. 60 61 �"All Freshmen report in Room 35 tonight," was the mandate issued by "BioChief'' A. W. Smith, of the Sophomore Class. In obedience to this commancl we t~e celebrated Class. of 1906, came together for the first time to indulge in gym~ nast1cs and rough-housmg, and this feature of the class has remain ed with it to t he end. Even now our class meetings resemble nothing so much as a Kansas cyclone or." Rousey 's Dutch Band,' ' as they make the walls ring to t he tune of Ta-Ta-TaTa, or "My Irish Mollie 0.'' vVell we went to the" G. 0. H. ,' ' we saw and we conqueTed , as was well attested by the loud laughter as Prep. Gosnell gracefully and almost franti cally chased an im aginary tail attached to his anatomy , trying in vain to catch it. Other stunts, too numerous to mention, were done for the benefit of our learned friends the Sophs, but when it was all over as one of the fellows expressed it We wer~ d-n glad it was through with.'' ' Bed felt pretty good that night , and the Sophs gave us a rest for a few daysthe few should be put in italics-for in a short t ime they required our services again, and at t his meeting t he H a lls rang wJth,-" The Bear Came Over t he Mountain ,'' and other classical ditties for untrained male voices. The Freshman year was over at last, somehow or other the worst things a lways come to an end, and t he darkest hour is just before dawn . We can look back now with complacency and remember the proud and haughty manner in whi ch we went around as Sophomores, feeling that if we did not own the whole earth , at least the larger part belonged to us. With what an air we ordered "Freshmen do this , Freshm en do that ,'' and it certainly is amusing to think that the now lofty and dignified (?) Juni ors were once "but the creature of our wilL'' That year our baseball team was regarded as the best in co llege, but when the ti me came to show our strength , we lost to the Juniors by one run , and a marvelous catch by Pop Willing rob bed us of the game. At t he end of t he year, t he Faculty notified several of our members in cludin oWrightson, Hutchins, Bull H arrison and Riley t hat they were studyin~ too hard~ and conse quently were leaving the less ambitious members of the class far behind. These gent lem en in order to pre ·erve good feeling and keep t he pclL<.: e, sto pped \YOrkin g so hard , an d since t hen have a llowed K eene, Sturdy and ot her lesser lights to co me into scholastic prominence. Th e Junior year began with the loss of so me of our old friend s and the addition of several new ones. A teger from South America was added to our zoo, and became quite noted amongst us, partly on account of a good loo king fac e, and part ly for the t horoughly American m ann e1 in whi ch he caught on to our custom s, such ; as riding automobiles into" J ack'' Rippere 's class, and trying to put " Madam - -'' out of busin ess. Paul Matthews, too , Tejoined us. P aul , however, seem ed to be taking a special course in music and " fussing;" as a consequen ce, -sad to rea tehe left us for good at the end of the year Again we bit the dust in the annual baseball game to the tune of on e run . A boxing match between Sturd y and A. W . Smith-a laughable affair in which Smith was victorious-helped to take away the sting of defeat. Speaking of baseball, cur class, with such players as "Seven'' vVells , who made seven errors in on e inning, and Hut chins, whose specialty is pun ching out on high balls, has al·ways been promin ent on t he diamond. ' Vrightson, Staley, DeVries, lVIcCardell , Rouse and Clark, played on t he first team regularly, and without t hem, in t he words of a player , "there would have been no team at all. '' The ping-pong team composed of vVilmer P. " Glut" Hodgson , Lin t hi cum and " J ack'' Carter have already gone in to trainin g and promise to play a very good game, es pe cially as Hodgson , who is such a fine (?) athlete in every bran ch of athletics , promises to cut out pie eating during t he season. In thi s year we '"ent to the in auguration, and gave Teddy the glad hand as we swung clown Pennsylvania Avenue to the accompaniment of the inevitable No. ll. T eddy expressed him se lf as " de-light-ed ,'' and altogether t he St. John's battalion was pretty warm that day during the parade, and afterward when old friends of t he class were met and of course t reated to coffee (?) and sarsa parilla. Next came the time when vve first began to worry about the appointments. " If Bull was up in his class,'' "Bill Wri ghtson is a good looking man for Major, "Gosnell certainly does know t actics," were t he remarks heard from morning unti l night, while such minor matters as studies and athletics were enti rely lost sight of. Even "Bones' ' Linthicum and Chance exhibited a certain degree of interest and got up enough energy to go to camp. All thi s time "Biddy'' Clark had been lying low, but wh en t he proper mom ent arrived and it came like a shot out of a cann on , we wondered why we had not thought of him when somebody said ," 'Vhat 's the matter wit h 'Bidd y' Clark ?" To tell the truth there wasn't anythin g the m atter , and wh en t he time came to announce t he ~1ajors hip , old "Big, Buxom Bidd y" \valked up and carried away the plum . This is but another instance of t he evolut ion of greatness. When t he R.,. ,,~ TAT came out in our Freshm en year , t he t hree most military(?) men in college ."·ere 62 63 Senior History. �Gladden , Gosnell , aud Cla rk , but behn ld one is Ma:or and the ot her Captain of Company B. Camp this year was at old To lchester and didn't we have a good time . No more guard duty for most of us and plenty of time to show our chevrons. Then again there were such surprises; fellows who at other times would run at the name of "girl'' gallanted many of the fair sex around showing them the camp. " Ma' ' Hearn and Hutchins , for instance, swin ging their partners to the lines of" Bedelia,'' and the "S hade of the Old Apple Tree,'' until you wou ld ha ve thought that they had been brought up in the dancing hall. "E-Ball'' P arsley had tickets galore to the numerous attractions of t he resort, and the way he and his lady friend s flew around the " Hula- Zula'' and the "Merry-go-round'' would make one giddy. These were great old days to be , ure , days fu ll of fun and cementing us together by ties of comradeship and friend shi p that years wi ll never tend to lessen . Then came inspection , a glorious one for old St. John 's. As we went past the reviewing officer, a string stretched from guide to guide would , I believe have touched every chest. Major Thompson wore the smi le that won't come off , and when it was finally announ ced that St. John's had won a place among the first six mili tary co lleges in the country, our pride and elation was somet hing tremendous an d we felt that we cou ld give our rivals M.A. C. the " Merry H a-H a" and say Olil·stay at Tolchester was a pleasant one but when we fina lly pulled up stakes and started for ' Ye Ancient City," I believe we were a ll glad to be on our way homeward We made quite a fine appearance as we went up Prince George Street and on to the cam pus. The Junior Oratorical Contest came off the first night at horne , and although McCardell recited with fee ling and pathos and Ri ley told of the boy drummer who wouldn't beat the retreat , old " Boya'' Clark 's ('Ship of State'' out-sailed all other crafts in sight and crossed the line a winner. When we parted for the summer it was with the realization that our next year would be our last , and that our days at old St. John 's were drawing to a close. 'Vhen we met in September, it was as Seniors, and a year of res ponsiblity and trust has not sobered some of t: s in the least I am afraid, and our class meetings still resemble a hurricane. But of t hese matters let us pass and try before this history draws to a close, to gather some ideas in regard to our class, individua ll y. "Biddy" Clark , our president , has many features, his feet not being cne of the least. Through five years of Co llege life four in the Co llege and one in the Prep. School, he has proven himself the same old " Boya" and the same old curly-headed "Oaksy" that used to wobble around in the Prep. School , almost too fat and babyfied to live . H is march upward has been one of triumph, although it must be confessed he is as fly-footed as ever. Huntly Sinclair is sti ll the gay and happy-hearted boy as of old. Hi s milita ry honors do not seem to have turned his head at a ll. He doesn ' t even like to wear his dress-coat down to the Naval Academy on account of the quantity of gold on his sleeves - just like A. W. Smith! I hear so me one say. Sinny is captain of the track team this year and when he throws back his head and starts he can go like a streak of lightning. He is still in love, but, as E:ipling says, that is another story. Prep. Gosnell, who is in love, spends most of his time moping in dark cornei·s and likes nothing so much as a ride on the Emory Grove car for Hannah More. "E-Ball-1-Ball' ' Parsley! I hear the yell again and in he slips and gets ready to go down to the Legislature. As Commander-in-Chief of the R ifle Pit Rats·, Aunty is something hot, and he, "TVla" Hearn, and Hutchins form about as unholy a combination as was ever put together. Leroy McCardell is still ' 'retching" up for flys, and as captain of our baseball team we expect him to make a record that will be glorious for old St. John 's. Rousey is as foxy as ever, and to his other specialties has added that of going like a squirrel. His accounts of the operations at Manassas are extremely valuable, and form so interesting a story that the War Department has asked him to write the famous stories beginning "Rouse, scout those woods," and" Rouse, how far is the h- 1 of a distance?'' in book form. Judge Kelly spends most of his time in the la boratory and has even had the misfortune to be called the College - -. We won 't giyewayon ''Drusy." P lusCut ler and Face Houston form a very happy family and even Bill Wrightson and his Jew wife Keene live in a state of connubial bliss . " Kid" Lloyd and Pere Wilmer still rattle the bones "Kid" has sto pped running and Pere spends a large percentage of his time in sleeping Good old Pearson Morri s and Fooksey are still together, Fooksey ever willing to help you in Psychology and Morris to give you a " cha w. " The one Latin pony in Senior H a ll seems to lead a precarious existence but it generally finds its way into Hutchin 's room. Amos and " Glut" Hodgson spend their time playing poker for ma tches or discussing their respective chances of graduating. Of the down:own bunch little can be said -nothing to their cretlit They are continually with us, Valks to take us riding(?) in his auto, Sturdy to catch us gouging, John Thompson to use the class ' soothing syrup bottle, and Riley to write odes and sonnets. Most historians say what a sad task it is to ·write the Class Histo ry. 1 do not agree with them . It is a proud moment to be about to set sail upon the ocean of life , but there are indissoluble ties, which wi ll always ho ld us to our Alma Mater. No matter where our paths may lie, there is a straight road which ·will a lways lead from our hearts, to where? Is it necessary to say, St. John's ? Four long years we have st riven in the shades of dear old Pinkney , McDowell ha llowed by sacred memories, then Senior Hall, and at last we have arrived at the eve of graduation. Now indeed we realize what our College has been to us. No matter how bright may be t he outlook for the future , it is with many deep and sincere regrets that we are abo ut to leave our college life. And n0\\" 1 fellows, 64 65 M. A. C. "stung again." �our Class ! our love for her let it never grow less as Lme rolls on, but rather increase as we reali ze that the happiest days of our life have been spent under her protection at old St. John's. Co:ne, fellows, fill your glasses up, The las t t ime now for aye; To drin k a t oast to old St. J ohn's And our loved Blue a nd Gray. He r name we raise exalted, For friends she'll never lac k, \Yhile '06 stands defender Of the Orange and the Black . HISTORIAN . 1lo ~ets 1->s Sh._e~s~i.n 11.nO. tbel'\ - }-te._ Ce. \ eb t<aies .. ()6 ��1907. RoBERT A N D F:H~ON, Jr. " Andy." " Wo rds, mere words, no matter from the heart.'' Thi s gentleman heads t he list a lph r"betically but not otherwise ; one of the hardest stud ents and best all around m en in college, but don 't tell him so, or he m ay become concatefiareous ("stuck up " in common phraseology). A footba ll player of note, an advocate of the honor system , and one of t he few who have rema in ed immune from the attraction s of t he fair sex. A li terary enthusiast, though no t gifted with mu ch gibbosity. Vice-President of Cl ass ; Co rporal, Company B; Ass istant Miscellan eous Editor RATTAT; ifJM. L. AllN ULD , " Pip.'' "Pour the full tide of eloquenc 3 along , S e1 ·enely pure, and yet divinely strcng.'' One of t he mo st pri zed specim en s in St. J ohn 's men ageri e, was ca.ptured after a fierce battle behind one of t he sand dunes of Anne Arund el County, but is now quite docil e. Pip has a beautifu l voice and with a li ttle training would m ake a Singer- Sewin g Machine. Possesses a master mind but was never known to use it. An ath lete, phil osopher , soldi er , scholar , statesm an , and a cran k combined A most profi cient orator and li terary gen us. Spends his t im e thinking of how mu ch :mportan ce he is . Sergeant Company A; Glee Club; Assistant Miscell an eous Editor RAT-TAT ; ifJ M. ALTON MOTTO: Perseverance brings success. COLORS . Blue and White. NORMA N CLASS H. A. OFFICERS. Cou LDOURN, . . . . . . . . . . . . .• .. . . . . . . . ... .. . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . · · Pre 3ident R. A NDE R SON, . . . . . A. C . THOMPSON, .. . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S ecretary J. G. A. R. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Treasurer SHEAREH.,.. SMITH ,· . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..•.. .. .. . . . . Historian ()8 A. BELT. "Grouchy.'' " R emote, unfriendly , solitary , slow.'' When you see an infinitesimal pi ece of hum ani ty perambu latin g about t he campus , with one should er two in ches hi gher than the other, and hi s chest inflated like a hot a ir balloon , you might know it is Se1·gecmt Belt. H as a natural a rfinity for reportin g fellows, even goin g so far as to report " Tomm y'' for w a l kin ~S on t he grass. Trying to be Ma jor next year , but we think he wou ld m a ke a bett er Co lor Sergeant. Oh! why was su ch a misery thrust upon us. Sergeant Compan y B. 6!) �" [( isser .'' ELMEil BLXNETT. " H e droweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument " Th e Ed ito r-in-Chi ef of t his fam ous (to be) volume and a hot air agent of no mean ability. A wa lkin g encycloped ia and is said to have digested six dictionaries. So metimes t ri es to introdu ce new words in to the vocabulary of the Profs. Continua lly on t he lookout for a n argumen t, and is always found on t he opposite side. Very military , although he cann ot succeed in making other people beli eve it. Has no particular object in li fe, bu t t hinks he might secure a position as hotel porter. "Dadhang it all! when are you fellows going to give me that R .·\T-TAT work.'' Corporal Company B; rP K. ELI Ho 1 ·: wr C. Bn ADY. 11 " E ing. " " Every way of a mon is right in h1:s own opinion.'' Next to Ned Duval this man has a better kno,,·leclge of th e early history of St . J ohn's than any one else. Born in t he m arshlands of Anne Arun de l, and raised on cigarettes. H as recen tly become m elan chol y on accoun t of his ups and " Down s.'' Thinks he can play footba ll. H as a soft melodious vo ice like t he purr of a Numiclian lion . Expects to be captain Company A , next year . Spends most of hi s tim e a t t he waterworks, and has water-works and head-works mixed. Sergeant Company A; Ath letic Ed itor RAT-TAT. ED~1 U:'-1 o "Scrunt. '' M. IV ORTHI:-<uTON BoRDLE Y. "The law pays no attention to little things.'' We do not believe in the t ransmigration of t he so ul , but t his fellow is Prof. V 's second. One of his legs became twisted in a football scrimmage , a nd t he other bowed-out t hrough sympathy. I s one of t he greatest heart smashers. Has a great dislike for any books beside "Diamond Dick's" and " Tip Top's." Was one time known to peacefully slumber for t wo cl ays, without awakenin g. Expects to be Adjutant next year but we fear we would be un ab le to see him . Sergeant Compan y A; Assistan t Town and Campus Editor R AT-T AT; (/J K; (/) }; K LEHOY " R u be.'' "His 1'cndting ambition overlea ps itself.'' One of t he fn rnt ers of the class. When he ca1 r.e to college he was so green he would not even sunburn . His head is so fu ll of hayseeds his hair stands on end. H ails from t he wilds of Sou thern Marylan d , and often gives us an exhi bit ion of how he drives the ox cart. I s a diligent student and a po le vaulter of some promi nen ce. Never was known to loo k at hum an bein gs who wear dresses. An unsophisticated mortal who walks in a sedate m anner, never laughs unless he has to . Member of the Anti-Joke Society ; Corpora l CompanyB; AssistantAlumniEditorRAT-TAT; rP JVI . Bmn:N . 70 1'. B u HK F: , Jr. " Lover " "Affectation is a greater enemy to the fa ce than the smallpox.' ' Belt's sid e pa rtner, in conjun ction wi t h whom he ma kes mi serable t he li ves of t he privates in Company B. Once had a S11·eetheart bu t it is beli eved she jil ted him ; sin ce t hen he has not been held accountable for wh at he does. H as an in exhaustible supply of slang wit h whi ch he kee ps t he class well suppli ed. H as t he greatest aversion for anything resembling work . Broke hi s reeo rd by studying fif teen minutes in one ,,·eek. N fath. fiend, and deli ghts to work in t he bo tani cal laboratory (?) . Looks like an exploded gaso lin e bubble. Sergeant Company B; Glee Club ; Assistan t ·Miscellaneo us Editor R AT-TAT; rP K. " S enator.'' CuTHBERT C. CATH cAnT. " Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.' ' This lad hails from the coal fields of Allegheny County and has not yet su cceeded in removing t he coal dust from hi s eyes and ears. T alks so much and says so li ttle. Best example of a mi li tary school boy tha t can be found . Walks so straight you would t hink he had swallowed a ram-rod . I s of a very invent ive and scien t ific trend of mind, having patented a m achin e to calculate t he number of words H ech t can say in a second , and discovered the kind of bacteria that live on the 129th leg of a centipede. Corporal Company B; Assistan t Business Manager RAT-TAT; rP K. 71 �FnA"crs B. GwYNN. 'VrLLIAM F. CHILDS, Jr. " H e sits amongst " B uclc ." J oHN C. CoLLINSON. " Good looking and knows i t ; A prize- fight er and shows i t.'' m en like a descended God.' ' One of the few youn g id eas of Ann apolis who have m ade a suc cess of life. Keeps a grocery store , and is proud of it. A mi litary man of the first degree, although he is se re on t he mi litary department. Drop a penny in the slot and hea r this cyclone talkin g m achine . H as ~:m inexhaustible supply of hot air , of which he is ever ready to give you the benefit. Always anxious to let you know what he has clone , but never does an yt hin g Uses cheap co logne, and writes to twenty-five different gi rls. Assista nt Miscellaneous Editor RAT-TAT. F ami liari ly c11ll ed " J oe'' on account of hi s stronrr b r esembla,n ce t o the prize fi ghter. Has a Nationa l reputa t ion on acco unt of hi: pugilistic attainments. H as an idea he can play fo otball. Heavy rusher of t he girls, nevert heless, is studious and industrious. Will laugh forty-eight hours about absolutely nothing. Hi s origin is t:nknown, but is supposed to have escaped from Ring Sing. After graduation, wi ll take up the study of hor ticu lture , in the marshy regions of Prince George County. Treasurer of RAT-TAT, consequent ly it is expected that t he Board wi ll have to appeal to the b11nkruptcy laws. Corporal Compan y A; (jJ Jvf. " Johnny.'' BJ-::-IJA:\HK HA "C'E, " B enjy.'' " I n li ttle measU1·es, one m ay be perfect. '' This little fellow is a direct descendant of the " Black Dwarf,' ' at least this is the on ly way we can accoun t for his size. W eight, 56 pounds 7 ounces ; heig ht 4 feet 2 in ches. H e properly belongs in the Prep. school but by some unaccountable means he is allowed to remain in Seni or H all. Very fond of chemistry but P rof. is always worri ed for fear he wi ll fa ll into a test tube and brea k his neck. Great favorite with t he ladies because he is such a "cute chi ld.'' Corporal Compan y A; Li terary Editor RAT-TAT; (jJ K. There is a gi ft beyond the reach of art , that of being eloqtwntl y silent.' ' A sober and industrious youth who escaped from a deaf an d dumb institution and through sympa thy was taken in a.t St. John 's. Looks m ost intelligent when he kn o11·s absolutely nothing about t he subj ect. Completely passive and opposed to exertion of any kind . A member of t he Anti-Joke Society. Trying to get a grease with Major Thompson so he can get a corporalcy next year. H as no reason for li ving , t herefore walks around to save funeral expenses. • H uCJ- A. Cou LBOURN. r "Cue.'' " Th e empty vessel makes the greatest sound.'' Alas ! for t he poverty of the English language when it comes to describing this hot-air m erchan t bluffer, military man , athlete, society man , and what not. Reall y a past master in t he art of bluffing h as succeeded in bluffing hi s way thus far t hrough college. Hankin g offic er of the class, and vmnts everybod y to know it. P lays his card s well and wou ld st and in well with every bod y. Perfectly satisfi ed with him self , but with no one else. His equal for gall and sarcasm cannot. be found. Sergeant Compa~iy J3; President of Class; Busin ess Manager RAT-TAT; (jJ JI!I. J oHN T . HARRI~ ON . " Jak e." "Unbecoming forwar dness often proceeds from - gnorance and i mpudence.'' i Th e su bject ('f t hi s sketch , alias " Mercury," is the swiftest member Gf the class, and a star of the first m agnitude in t he socia l firm ament. Hi s white locks and a labaster face are so becoming that t he girls go wi ld over him. H as a " grease'' with t he Profs. Tryin g hard to be Maj or. Correspon ds with not less th an fifty girls. J ake's greatest fault is his weakn ess for t he fair sex ; has been known to call on t en different girls in one afternoon . Spends most of his t im e " d own town. '' Presid ent of the Ind olen ce Club ; Sergeant Company A ; Town and Campus Editor RAT-TAT; (jJ 72 " Jo e.' ' K; <P Z K. 73 �I saac.' ' one hand he put a penny ~n the urn of po~·­ erty, and with the other he took a shilli ng out.' ' This fellow, we believe, belongs to t he gem;fl " homo ,'' alt hough we will not underta ke to say positively. H as a natura l affinity for m oney, and holds to it so tight he squeezes t he life out of the eagle. During one of his benevo lent m oods he m ade " Tomm y'' a present of $10. Often t reats his friends to ice cream ( ?) . Can talk m ore and say less t han any m an in the class . Very much infatuated with a " Belle.' ' Came from the land of Nowhere (Havre de Grace). Jt is hard to tell whether he will be a philantrophist, or a seller of cheap clot hing. Corpora l Company B; Business lVIannger R A·r-TAT ; 1/J K. " 1 oc.'' ll E DGAR H . McBRIDE. " H e hath a heart as sound as a bell , and his tongue is the clapper , for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks." This m odest , unsophisticated yout h hails from the backwoods (Frederick Count y). H as a mind particularly adapted t o arguing ; will argue that "black is whi te'' for t wenty-four hours, wi thout even stoppin g t o take breath. R eads Latin and Greek for recreation , speaks French and Chin ese flu ently, studies Math and Chemistry for pleasure. A member of the pig-headed , crack-brained , pedagogical pscyhologicalistically inclined band of yout hs. Intends to becom e a member of the Faculty, for which position his n arrow-mindedness and eccentriciti es eminentl y fit him. Assist ant Editor-in-Chief of RAT-TA ·r ; 1/J K . " HT~ th " L oveme.'' P. KA N Jc. "I m eddle with everybody's business but my own." For unmitigat ed " nerve,' ' colossal "gall'' and " butting-in'' propensities t his Ruralite exceeds anyt hing ever introdu ced at St . John 's. H as exercised his favorite pastim e of " butting-in'' t o such an extent t hat he is now nearly ba ld. H as a m ost exalted opinion of himself , and defies mankind to dispute his stat ement. Admitted once that he was wrong. I s m ost familiar to us with a sickly smile on his fa ce. A heavy rusher of the girls, and from this fa ct he derives his ni cknam e. Corporal Company B-; Assistant Hum orous E dit or R AT-TAT; I]J M . IRYING E ucEN J \N. YL~G R U D E n , <; " Gene." " B ehold the child by nature's kindly law, Pleased W'ith a rattle, tickled with a straw.' ' This yout h , after wandering about th e street s of Ann apolis for some t im e, was finally capt ured by the S. P . C. A. and lodged in St . John 's for safe keeping ; and soon became President of the " Disturbance Club ,'' on account of his a bility to create m ore di sturbance than anybody in college. Together wit h Stone, Strohm and Ru z, t hey form the Great Triumvirate and invincible quartette of St . John 's. H as a very bad h abit of m akin g war on " Buzzard 's R oost. '' Corporal Company A; Assistant Miscellaneous Ed itor RAT-TAT; 1/J M. 74 \N AI! l'El t B. McE: n ;LEY. "Curley.'' "He did nothing and he did it well." This curly-h eaded negro preacher hai ls from the lumbering camps of \N ashingt on Coun ty, where he 'vas engaged in teaching the colored popul ation from th e pulpi t . St arted to St. John 's with a baseball reput ation in his trunk , but lost it on the way . Thinks he can do everything, but has only m ade a su ccess in th e art of "bumming tobacco .'' Idles awa y his time and t alks cont inuall y a bout what he has done. Expects to becom e a missionary in the F iji Islands. Sergeant in Band ; Glee Club ; ·Miscellaneous E ditor of R AT-TAT; mM. " P ip.'' " One ear hear-d it, and at the other out it went.' ' This youth , who looks as if he had been sent for and could n ot come, is Thomas Me lvi1~, Ruz 's twin brother and partner in all the t ricks t hat are perpet rated around College. H as an habi tual laugh which he intends to ha ve patented. Very studious, has often been known to st ay up until 6.00 A.M. "studying.'' Never was known to h ave anything whi ch he could borrow. H as a great aversion for any exer cise m ore strenu ous than playin g" m arbles.' ' Corporal Company TH OMAS M E L VI N. A; !/JM. 7.5 �As H l·:n H owAIW T. RuBL. "Father T ime.'' "A babe in a house is a well spring of 7 Jleasure.'' Thi s yo ut h blew in upon L rather suddenly at t he :s beginning of t he year. He is so small (?) that he sits in a high chair and has to be fed wit h a spoon . A Mellin 's F ood ent husia. t , and consumes a great amount or Mrs. ·w i ns low's Soo thin g Sy rup. W e have to kee p him chained to prevent him from bein g lost. Never was known to t hink , a lways lets someone do it fo r him . Con tinually blacks his ·face wit h s hoe- polish instead of his shoes. Mem ber Gf t he Rurali te Club; Assistant Li terary Ed ito r R\ T-T AT; (jJ M . R. SMITH. " Smitt y.'' " fhs disease might be insanity , but that surpasses intelligence.' ' This lad wi t h t he beaut iful fl a xen loc ks ha ils from t he land "w here t hey shove l snow'' (Snow Hill ). Oh! how can one do jL:sti ce in desc ri bin g t he many pec uliarit ies and eccentricit ies of this youth , as mad as a "March H a re'' and as changea ble as t he wind. Smit h, the sc hola r, poet, at hlete, lover and d is penser of hot a ir, ga ve his sui tcase away while returning from St. Louis. H ow much is 91 cents? If l "ncle As her cou ld onl y see m e now ! Corpora l Company A; Hum orous Ed itor HAT-'1\ vr; Class Historian ; (jJ K . ALI':X ANDI·:n NicC . Sn: n :Ns. R AOUL J. Ruz. " Dago .'' " J\1[ en li ke wagons rattle most when th ey are empty." This you th was picked up in H avana, Cuba, an d borne to St. J ohn 's on t he wings of a hurricane. Ever since he has made miserable the lives of t he Prof. an d every body wit h whom he comes in co ntact. A singer of no te, his fa vc rite song being " I stood on the bridge r"t midnight,'' meaning the East por t bri dge . vVe do not know what he intends to do after graduation , but owing to his ability to. clim b lamp-posts and hi s fondness for light work , we proph esy that he will be a lam plighter. Co rporal Company B ; (jJ M. J OHN G. 8 1-1 J·: ARER . " T ubby." " I dleTs cannot even find time to be idle.' ' As his name indicates he is t he most corpulent member of t he class, so much so t hat he can scarcely squeeze into his room. Ta kes li quid nourishment, a nd studies hard to reduce his weight . Never was known to attend more than two recitations per week. H as t he greatest dislike for any kind of exercise. H as no part icul ar aim in life, but lives, for t he sa ke of livi ng. " Will dou btlessly become a coal miner. A mem ber of t he F at Man 's Club. Se rgeant Com pany B ; Secretary R AT-T • Manager F ootba ll T eam ; Class Treas urer ; \T; (jJ M; rP ~ K. 76 "Brick · 'l' op.'' " T hou living ray of intellectucd fir e.'' This yout h , wi t h Emera ld Isle wri tten in bo ld type a ll over his coun tenr.n ce, belongs to the fo ur mem bered red-headed league. T so Irish t hat he will run after s anyt hin g green . Slow and deli berate in s peech and actions, a lways t hin ks t hree times an d never speaks at a ll. H as reeently beco me melancholy and sits around in obscure co rners , cons umi ng en or mous quantities of " bummed'' tobacco , bu t we ma ke a llowances for him , kno,ri ng t hat he has been jilted by a beaut iful Ann apolis belle. Cc rpA l Com pany A; Captain ra Foot ball Team , '06; Assistant Athletic Ed itor R .-I. T T AT; (jJ Jl;f ; (j) ~ IC. R I C J-I A RD STONE. " Dick. " " 7'heTe are bm ying men in the world as well as braying asses.'' The subject of t llis sketc h is one of t he few m en in t he class who reall y has a defini te and well defin ed object in view ; t hat is, to bum tobacco and read cheap li tera ture. Swears by Ru z and Strohm. Occasion ally strays into a class room , wit h t he express purpose of worrying t he Prof. H as a sweet melodious vo ice like a " busted siren." His favorite amusement is in as king foo l questions. H as t aken fi rst prep. Lat in so long that he can recite it by heart. 77 �A. STROH::IL " Du tch,"- " J l1outh.'' " Jll[ adness , we fancy , ga ve an ill-tim ed birth to gr·inning laughter and to fr-antic mirth.' ' Dutch, is a very ami able boy, his on e great redeeming quali ty being his mouth , which extends from on e audi tori al projection to the other, and afford s an excellent opportunity to hide selected cards. An elocutioni st of prominence, wears the same size hat , shoes and collar. His head is so light t hat it is impossibl e for him to eli ve. W alks so straight that you would think it impossible for him to steal ice but he has slipped up on t hat. Sergeant in Band; Assistant Miscellaneous Ed itor RAT-TA'r: rJJ M . ·wiLLIAM CHArtLES__E . TI LGHMAN , ? ? ? "llif elancholy as a loveT' s lute.' ' This lad hails from the confin es of t he " E astern f::l ho' ,'' where he was engaged in training the young m in ds how to shoot. Dropped in upon us rather unexpected ly t hi s year, but we are glad to have a li ttle femininity in the class . Believes t ha t silence is the best pa rt of virtue; will not even cra ck a smile at Pokey's jokes. \¥ as reared in a school for mutes. A member of t he Ruralite and Anti -j oke Societies. Fond of doing a bsolu tely nothing. Expects to engage in farming. (p K Aufwiedersehen . "IVai. '' M. T E RRY. "To despise our species is the price tve must too often 7 1ay for our knowledge of i t.' ' This lad is from the U . S. Naval Academ y and wants everybody to know it. Never was known to speak only in monosyllables. " Say, Nat ''"hose your girl ?'' "Dunno.'' " Have you got one? " " Dunno." W ouldlike to be a society m an if he could. A scholar with loads of learned lum ber in hi s head . Som etimes tries to tea ch the Profs. but has never yet succeeded in convincing "Ducky" that he knows Mat h. Has no ambition except t.o become profi cient in the art of jerking soda water. NATHA N IEL A LJ.;XAl\DErt c. THOMPS ON . " R ev.' ' " Long and lean , lank and thin as one of Satan 's cherubim .' ' Rev. is a cute littl e fell ow who reminds one very forcibly of Ichabod Crane. His long limbs and shovel feet continuall y carry him in t he direction of "Market Space,'' wh ere he sings " Anna virum que cano '' to hi s sweetheart, with th e accent on the "Anna,' ' with appropriate illustrations. The shortest fellow in the class, in fact , so very small that he is familiarly !mown as "Baby Con tee.' ' Has a wonderful im agination, even imagining that he can preach , but we suggest that he make a contract for sweeping clouds from the sky. Corporal Company B; Secretary of Class ; Alu mn i Editor RAT-TAT; rJJ Jl!I . 78 79 �Junior History. A,; ic 11-ou lei take volurn es to relate n,ll c:mcerningth e Class of 190! , it is dee1~1e_d wi se to ment ion on y a ew fa cts which are self- ev id ent. In t he first place ~ ~ IS really a pleasure to write about such a bright looking bun~h of fellows 1~ow ~~andm g o·inninO' of t he rou o·h and stony path way leadmg to t he great ha ll of a t t he be o "' o . ll I . t fame'' all eager to have t heir names in scribed upon tts wa s. n many respec. s the 1 go7 class has not been excelled by any class in the his_tory of the College and m some respects is far superior to m an y. This is shown b~ rts ~·~prcsentattves on t~c different teams, in the different clubs and societ ies, by Its chhgent students, hard working earn est men, and in m any othe : ways needless to m~nt_t ~n: . . . T o be in touch " ·it h present events con cernm g t he class, 1t Js 11 ell to m en tiO n just a few t hings which c-ame to pass in the two years pre vwus. In our first year: very litt le happened, wi t h the except ion of t he f~n the Sopho;11o_res h_ad at om_ tl "Gl Club '' cte .--of course we enJoyedrt (?) . fh1 s was the year . expense, 1e ee , . . . d " B" ll ,, ' Beam that J ohn H arrison won t he co llege cham pionshi p m tenms, an . 1 ) . · . eon templated being eaptain of the n ext year's _football team , be 1de 1n_nnmg l1.1 S. laurels in baseball and t rack . In a little while J.t wa Jun e and we cl epm ted to om hom es for t he ho lid ays. . . 'Nhen \Ve came bac:k in September we were So phomores- felt b Jg~determin ed to have the dwellers of both Pinkney and Humphrey to do our_ brddmg_ . This of co urse was to keep t he yo un g in t he ri ght path . One ra~d foll o,ved . "ncl often t im es in t he dead of night we would go through old Pmkney lt ke anot,l1er, " · . , , t . o·· . la rin o· tai 1 cyclon e from T exas, takin g everythm g and every body as we"' en , J eo all ;ess ;f ;ost, which (to our sorrow) we aft erward s found to be eve~ se venty dollars, which a few fellows kindl y(?) agreed to pay. This was t he year m whiCh Benn e~~ · " . . IOS t IliS "collar· I '' and Smith his "sui t case.'' in whi ch Belt sang Cl Lazy 1\'JI oon , d I and "Cath 'frizzled li ke a fried egg,"' in wh.ieh Ruz "warted for . :ns~r,n e , an Thompson received a telegram which" lookecl li_ke his Sister 's wn t~n ~;, J ac:.::son was married, Oti s Draper" got drunk '' and lVJcl(mley " played po ker , m sum mary , it m ay be fit ly c;a,l led the "Annus Mirabilis.'' . : . , ._ 1\fter t he summ er vacation, we came bac k loo lun g bught and cheerful, dete1 min e.d to 1york hard , t hi s being our Junior year. "\N e had_ to ,"cut out'' all o~,~. 't · " boy1sh t n· cks and be men as 1 " ·ere . "'P on mv word ' rsn t t hat a-b-s-u-r-d . L . ' • o : 80 Hurkc " arrived from Ke" · Ya 11·k, on a li ght uin g ex press, an d upon the inn er elbow of his rear lapel was a bu tton ext racted from the left ca r of Bcclcli a's ri ght shoe ." H e, as usual, was sin gin g" Back , Back, Bac: k to Haltimore.'' D raper hearin g t hi s so melod iously sun g, at once des idcd to go to H op kins. This ;:;onp: a lso in spired " D ick" ~tone and " Du tch'' Strohm to want to fi re " Bu zzard ';; Roost ,'' ;:;o the? 11·ere made leaders of a brigade detailed to r a id t he aforesa id "restin g place.'' During thifi year many t hin gs of importan ce h ave happened. Coul bourn was elected Presid ent wit h Anderson \'i ce- Pres ident of t he elass . And erson , Brady, Bordley and Gwynn m ade t he font ba ll team, 1rhi le Steven::; 11·a;:; elec:tecl captain. E:ane "fell in love," Be lt saluted a policema n," J oe Gan s'' ent·erecl t he prize rin g, and severa l ne11· men entered t he class, a ll of 11·hom pr01·ed themRei ves to be wor thy m em bers. This brings us up to the presen t time wh en Ru z, no longer " 1Yaits upon the Ji:astport bridge at midnight ,' ' but upon t he porch of a stone hou13e, whi le the i3< t imore Coun ty air seems to agree with him. No w it i., t hat even "O icl l\ing" d Brady 's " fan cy light ly t urn s to thoughts of love,"-he has it bad , and he too may be in cluded among that bri lliant" galaxy of lovers,'' of \rhich Burke is the c ter, ·en who spend their tim e in learn ing by heart and compellin g their s11·ecthcart s to li sten to scores of those long and ready m ade speeches fu ll of m oon li ght serenades, peeping stars nestlin g in azure ski es, and long sentences tied up with t rue lovers' knots . Collin son , an un sophisticated sor t of a yo ut h , notices t he " doings'' of hi ;:; fe llow-townsmen , t hough he has but little to say. Hi s friend Chi lds cl esen·es specia l mention , as he is a crac k shot an d supplies the Co llege \\·ith cluc·ks, 1rilcl geese (?), unbeli evable yarns, etc. R u h l, "Father Tim e, the I ,'' and Ti lghm an , his _vo un ger brother are new m en- of these 1re have seen but li tt le and can on!~- t a lk accordingly. So far they have been goo d, earn est, ·hardworkin g fe llo\\·s, and ''"e t hink t hey wi ll " keep the ball a-rolling. " Of McKinley, better kn own as "Nigger Preacher ,'' it is needless t o say a word; his bright open face speaks fo r itself ; in it you can plain ly see those marks a nd ind icat ions by which we determine noble characters and high principles. H ere a 11·ord should be said for Shearer, anot her m an with a bri ght, smi lin g coun tenance a lmost rivaling the sun in brigh t ness. Shearer, " Pots" Mi ller and J\1es ersm ith a re thinking seriously of forming a beef trust. 1\:ane, at t im es called " Love-me," is Shearer 's room -mate-a lover and does "all sorts of funny stunts," but " Joye is blind and lovers cannot see t he petty follies t hey them selves commit.'' Next in line comes Stevens, t he only Irishm an in t he class; he a lso belongs to t he aforesaid " lovers ' galaxy'' and amuses him self by sin gin g " :J'fy Irish Mollie, 0.'' H e an d hi s strenuous room -mate, "Butti nsky'' Coulbourn , som etim es knmvn as "Cue'' are the greatest " rough-housers' ' in the class. H echt and Co ulbourn , on aceo unt of their a bi lity to te ll a - - withasLraight face were made business managers of the " RA'l.'-TAT,'' " ·it h Cathcart their assistant; for the last mentioned we m a~- sn y 81 �that be is one of those men "who willfu l stillness entertain,'' as if to say " L am Sir Oracle (Senator) , when I ope m y lips let no dog bark.' ' Next comes H an ce, "Speeclleburger' '-he rooms with Burke the lover, whom we think is contemplating matrim ony as he h as already started a book, entitled "Confessio Am antis.'' Burke's great chum and ide partner is Belt, whose sweet li ttle smile much resembling a " Lazy Moon ,'' greatly amuses t he fellows. It 's the same old smile he used to ">vipe off" in the "G. 0. H ." Across from Belt, rooms Arnold , "ye call him 'Chief ' and ye do well to call him 'Chief' who for five long years has played upon t his campus and only sixteen times has been mistaken for Co lbert.'' H e and his neighbor Gwynn , known to all as " J oe Gans'' are great pugilist s. Anderson is" Joe 's'' trainer and so far h as been exceedingly su ccessful. H e also h as " Rube'' Bowen and Thompson under his care; they have both developed into fine ath letes. The former IS : The first of us on dri ll a nd roll bco k n am ed Is " ~ndy" Anderson in footba ll famed, Of lll Jghty strength, and bowed out legs and knees ~ studious ('?) brain, black ha ir, a nd eyes t hat ple~se 'I he other sex ; an cater so 'tis said Who like a wolf is rave nous till he's' fed. This swell cadet a se rgeant you would know Though 'twere the first t ime yo u had seen l~im show His stripes, and stru t a round in peacock style· 'Tis Arnold kn own to Vonnie by his wile ' And everyday m idst shouts and sinuinu loud 0 He finds himself by ' foresaid Prof. ";ud oud.' ,' A strong sto ut boy with sinewy hand, Sometimes known as "pole vault man." The latter is: Tall and slim with foreh ead pointed, Lean and lank and double-jointed. In other words they form wh a t is known as the "long and short" of the Class of 1907. Bordley , alias "Bob,'' alias "Scrunt ,'' alias "Vonney ,'' was one of the ch arter members of the class. H as been here so long he is almost bald, and his age is already (?) hastening on to bring its fourth lustrum t o a close. As we have to sto p sometime might as well be now, leaving volum es to remain un told about the class whose triumphs and successes will be renewed wi th greater and greater luster in time to come, when other classes will be forgotten or live only in thesongsof the"RAT-TAT." At first sightof thisconstellation onewould say : " They look bright and ambitious, and t here is no doubt that America wi ll some clay feel their breath u pon her." . In closing let us, one and all , look to that Omnipotent Being who has been so kind to us in the past, who has watched over and helped us when dark shadows seemed to hang aroun d, and wit h all sin cereness say: "Lord of the Universe Shield and protect us, Trusting Thee always," d ear Father in Heaven; Thou ever h as helped us. Now don't neglect us, And ever watch o'er us"- t he Class of '07. HISTORIAN. 82 Junior Poetry. Oh! te ll me how t he next one to describe· Who 's fond of everythin(J" he can im bibe' ' b Salutes p?licemen, si ngs t he " Lazy Moon,'' Infla tes h1s chest somewhat as a balloon? And what a brace ! To see yo u will ha ve felt Yo u 'd know him a lways as t he on ly Belt. Our Editor-in-Chief he is a fake In ~aking bluffs be-well, just ta kes the ca ke; l-Ie IS mdeed polite a nd debonair But wai t un ti l he gets upon a "t~ar.'' By now you know it's Bennett, he a lone Is fond of Math, and just delights to bone. A Vonn ie, Wordie, scruntie lad ies' man With shuffling gait a nd voi~e t hat's und: r ba n, Is Bordley, a football star in his own conceit. You'd think t hat small a nd spare he little could ea t But don 't believe it, for he'd eat up a ll . The grub and piEs t hat are in th Dininu H a ll • b The next in li ne is Bowen, short an d tough H e's good in class but poor to work a bluff: Altho.ugh a·~ Re,ub?" he knows how to poleva uh , And 1f he d1dn t twere a serious fau lt Because 'tis all he's good in,-that 's a' fact, And a fter a ll he's not so good in t hat. 83 �I now refer t o Brady, not the King, Al t hough he m ay be good at detecting All kinds of things he isn 't wanted in . H e's in his elem ent amidst the din Of football fi er ce , in which he is a peach," And t hinks him self "the pebble on the beach." Potts Burke the love r I now in t rcdu cc, The sergeant " Boike,' ' the cra nk , t he silly goc>sc ; He 's light on top , but kno \\·s it not a bi_, t He is indeed a bu bble e \·e ry "·hit . H as lxen in love for gracious k n0 \\'S how long . The fool ! he r eckon s maniage o ne gra nd song. Our Class is fam ed t o ha ve a i:lenator , Alt hough Cath cart is nothin g but a bore; H e likes t o dan ce and jig above H ea rn 's h ead , And rip and tear upon a classmate's bed. Alas ! he was a good boy on ce, t hey say, But n ow he has by H echt been led astray. H e is a boy we'd have you know, before You chan ce to t hink his head is stuffed with lore ; Indeed 'tis qui te a vacuum, all agree, And how he kn ows so mu ch we can not see . His name is Childs , no dou bt you 've hea rd him t a lk . F or with his tongue he 's n ot so apt to balk. A backward lad , of Collinson I speak , H e's got t h e ~ri t but h asn' t got t he cheek , And could not work a skin gam e if h e tried; A sample of the saying I confide, ' In smallest p ar cels goods are pu t up best, 'Tis t r ue, alth o11gh som etimes he is a pest. Another n ow, is Coul bourn yo ung and gay, A h and some boy, but va in as an y jay; An oysterm an of wide repute and fame, From some place tl1 at has Crisfield for its nam e. At Madam e Bond 's he 's ver y fond of lunch, Is Prcsid Pnt of this '07 bund1. Of Gwy1m, th Pre 's nothing mu ch th at can be said , Of whom th e Freshies had a mortal dread; A celebrat ed boxer, he is called " Joe Ga ns,' ' and never yet has been a ppalled By scrapper black C' r whi te, or an y kind. P ossesses t oo mu ch a rm , too little mind. 84 The n ext is H ance , a Speedelb urge r t win , And wi th his foo ks he pa rt nership is in ' Vith Burton, a nd is fri sking hi ther , thither, The goodn ess kn ows n ot how, or wh en , or whi t her ; H e's li t tl e, bu t th ey say th at he's in lo ve Wi t h so me A nnapolis girl- his pea rl , his dove . H e is a m erry chap, an angel-face . Wi th comely shape, a nd limbs so full of g race; A beau , 'mongst ladi s he delights to loll, And t hinks t hat st ud ies a re bu t fol-de-rol. H e's Sergean t, t hinks he 's Colonel- hu t he's not, A t rack rn a n , H a rrison , full of tomm yrot-. The vYandcring .Tow, h ow can I tell H echt 's talc A ho t air pipe, a vo ice wit hout a jail; Of word s he never ha s t he slightes t dearth. Niein Go tt ! I 'll h a ve mv m oney or its wor t h· A Business lVIana!!:er of. t his shcbano' ,..,, A diplomat, a p eer of Li Hung Chang. ~ '' 0 lub m e now" is E:ane beyond a doubt , Wit h brazen cheek , an d proper brai11s wi t hout; A butter-in he is too mu ch we think His hair is slick , 'a nd never has a kinl~ Like Colbert 's or lVJcE:in!P.y 's eit her one. He's good t o laugh , but list not to his p un. llfagruder 's n ext, a t ra ck team m an of speed , A favorite fri end of Vonnie sore in need· H e's fond of Math, and a lmost everythi~g, And to " Dutch' ' Strohrn you 'll a lways see him cling. A negro once his features d isarranged , And since his love for t hem has great ly cha nged . A h am1less guy , I 'd have you know ere you , Believe his yarns, unlikely to be t rue; A studious boy-no m a n by a ny m eans, And yet a n emptier of so up t ureens , :Yieat plat es, teacups, McBride just loves to ca t , And in exam s. t o bone and gouge and cheat. An oth er p reacher, won 't t hey soon be all'! Who pla ys football a nd triEs t o play baseball, 1\'i t h hair like Colbert's, curly, full of kinks, A lot to learn-h e kn O\YS it not, by Jinks ! A maste r of t he noble art of bluff :YJcKinley is a h ypocri t ical t ough. ' 85 �Although " Pip" Melvin has t he grit and nerve , H e fools not with t he Ana lytic cur ve; H e shows his sense in leavin g Ducky be His "Caka lus'' a nd Trigonometry. H e's sma ll but judge him not by shape or size, Or maybe he would op en up your eyes . Of "Slimmie'' Ruhl , t he boxer, now I spea k, Who lo ves his voice, his figure , and his Gree k; Of sh oe-blac k he h as never felt the need, Unaware that a friPnd in need is a friend indeed . His stride is something awful to behold , His limbs a re models for an artist 's mould. The Dago, noted for his love affairs, I s next, and in his heart there 'a lways tears Some cruel, jilted love t hat's d ying ha rd , Or maybe several hours to wa lk on guard; H e's up to t ri cks of ever y sort and kind, We blame not Ru z for we know love is blind. Next, " Tubby" Shearer t ruly I'll describe , A m ember of th e Allegheny t ri be, Who goes to none but " Tommy's'' l3ible Class . A great exponen t of the hot-air gas, Who sits a round , a nd talks t he wh ole long day; A m ass of fat, a mind that's led astray. 11ehold the Dutchman, inn ocent e f g uile! His face is wreathed in an a lkncircling sn~ i b That bids defi an ce to the specter Math , The ca use of a ll o ur s ins of a ll our wrath 1 · So ta lka tive is Strohm , ''tis hard, a To edge in now a nd then a nd h ave it heard. ,,:ord "Xat" Terry next, so s ilen t, strange, a nd grurn , Who 's a lways pu tting som et hing e n t he bt:m; H e likes to stru t around in style, and smo ke, Has never seen the poin t cf any joke. H e's learn ed, doubt it if you will , His brains t he head of a ny pin wou ld fi ll. I now bring for t h a youno- man m odest mild, ' He's yet in clined to be a Uttle ,;,i ld · A li terary (?) genius, talented ' With stuff enough to Jill m o re t ha n one head. H e's from the farm, m ost anyene can see, F or oth erwise a Tilgh-ma n he'd ne t be. And now t he last but not t he leas t indeed I s Thompso n, who for shorter legs has ne~d; A scholar if he'd only study scm e, And we have hoprs t hat needed day m ay com e. A sirnple stuffer like m ost all the res t H e preys upon t he "General 's" food ~vith zest. A yout h with flax en hair and staring eyes, Which cha nges on a -sudden to surprise, As some new thought or idea strikes his m ind; H e in t he British Admira l 's cabin dined , 'Twas butting-in, but this he'll no t agree. Smith lost his suitcase once while on a spree. A red-h aired, bricktop Flanagan Stevens now Presents him self with lazy, slothful bow, H e's captain of our com ing footba ll team, Although 'two uld be the last th ing you would dream; A happy-go-lucky and ne 'er-do-wcll is he, The blindest, looniest, craziest m a n could see. " Dick" Stone, a wild and wofully waywa rd lad, vVho always is laughing, joking, merry and glad; H e's from downtown, and ever has a girl, Who keeps his heart in one continua l whirl. H e's short and small in stature, feet, a nd brain , On the last of which our Logic is a drain. 86 87 �THE ANNAPOLIS GIRL �SOPHOMORE GIRL �MOTTO. " Non nobis sol-um.' ' COLORR . R ed and Gray. CLASS OFF ICERS. G. iYI. AusTI:-<. . . ... . . . . S. A. RrcE. . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . President M. T. L uf;B Y. . . .. . .. . .. . ... . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · ·· · .Vice-President ... . . . . . . . F. L. L HARRELL.. . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · ···· · ··.Secretary H. Hutson. . ···· ······ ·· · · · · · · · · .Treasurer ········ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .Historian . .. .. .. .. . . . 90 �Sophomore Class. Brunswi ck , JVL . d ALDER , " Fcriry ," " Light she was and like a fairy .'' Norfolk , Va . LI~ Dr-: N ALr"l·:x , " TVinsome," " The world 's but one g rand m ins trel show upon whose scenes he pla ys an attending p art. " :Mardel a Springs, Mel . GEOHGE M. A usTIN, " Tomm y," " Pleased to m e et you , Dr. Fell. " Quanti co, Mel . vVALTEn BAILEY, " B ill, " " If we could see ourselves as other s see us. " Prince Frederi ck , Mel . LA WrtE ~c r-: M. BmscoE , "Peep, " " Chicle m e not, I am but a child. '' Prin ce Frederick, ~1Id. 'vV. NonwooD BRISCOE, "Judge, " " None but himself can be his parallel. " J a rretts vi lle, Mel . JoHN I. B u RTON, "S peedy," "Su ch men are dangerou s. " W as hington , D. C. NEWTON F . CARPE ~TER , "Ford," " On their own m erits, modest m en are dumb! " E as t on , Mel . FRANK E . C.- ULK, "Cork ," \ " I live to love.'' Millersville, Mel . HowARD L. CloCIL, Turk ey III., "Som e cla y I wll be a milita ry m an . " Annapolis, l\fcl. JAiVms .M. CRESAP, "Jimmy, " " So wise, so young they say d o n e 'er live lon g. " Chaney 's , l\Iel. URQUHART S . D o w ELL, "Crackers," ~I aj o r , U rket , Caterpilla r , H ercules, Spieler. Bright on , Mel. AnTHUR GARTRELL, "Lizzie," " Picks his t eeth with a d agger. " Ann a po lis, }Jcl. FRA NK H . GAuss, " Frankie," " Who thinks too little anJ who t a lks too much. " Perry H a ll, Mel . C. RAYMOND HALBF:RT, "Reds," " A wit "-ith dunces, and a dunce with wits . " B a ltimore, l\'fcl. H ERSCHEL 0. HALBERT, "Lou ," " 0 if I 1rere onl y as famous as my brother!" A. GARLA ~ D 92 J u Lw::; HAu,, " J udy ," Anna polis, Mel. " Like .·om e fair fl o1rer t he ea rl y s pring supplies . " HAROLD H AHDING E, " Bum,' · ' Elli cott City, Mel . "Bid m e discourse I sh a ll enehant thy nam e. " F . LIC: HTFOOT L. HAHH ELL, " J[ ex." l Ahua la lco , lVh )xi co. "Coyote, Afri can us, Greaser , D ago, Sergean t . " B a ltimore, iVId. PHILIP H . HARHJ SOK, " Laml1 ," " Am erica h as at last produ ced a ma.n (in his own estim a tion ) . \ \TrLLLnr E. HA uvr; n , " J ight H awk ," V 1 yersville, :M:d. \I " A proper m an as one sh a ll see on a summ er 's day . " H owAHD H uTSOK, "Cmmtry," Cortner , ~Id . "Swift of foot and keen of limb. " Cum berland , lV[cL Awr rTUn R. LA ~EY, " Fickle W illie ," "~'I an delights n ot me ; n o, nor do women eith er. " Sparrows Point , Md. B u nNs L oc:AN, "Bu ll, " " Ofttimes the y heard a m ost melodious sound. " Co ckeysv ill e, Mel . A. GALLATIN Lov E, " Possum ,'' " Eternal smiles his empt iness bet r ay . " Bowens, Mel. l\Lu~cu::; T . L us BY, " Doc,'' " My n ose is a better trailer than a bloodhound 's. " Jefferson , : el. M ALL.- N C. Mc BmnE, "Cm•sin Cholly II .," \ " One a mong m an y .'' Baltimore, 'Mel. ~EWELL F. 1\lcD o R:vrA N, "J' [ac, " Y " I wi ll never butt-in again. " Annapolis, : el. M J osEPH P. l\I c~I A KI ~, " Joe," "Sublim e t obacco, "-hich from E ast to ·w est ch eers t he t ar 's la bor or t he Turk_ an 's rest . " m A. l\IELSO=", "Whitey,'' " \Vater Spaniel and Hyen a . " Gr:oJWE L . }iiLLEn, " Pots, " "My h eaven for an unwear able quill. " VVA LTER ~'L UN ROE , " R eddy, " " I h a ve no oth er than a woman 's reason , I think h im so becau se I think him so. " \ VILLIAM NEILL, " Pappy,' ' " My heart 's \Yi t h you tonight , Love. " R or:ER V . P AHLETT, " Fats," " My weight is mu ch too great I fear , From drink in g d a ily lager beer. " \VrLLL1.:11 H . P EHKIKs , "Si," " As honest a sou l as ever scuttled a ship. " ~[An vrx 93 R oc kawa lking , Mel. Il'ficlcl letown , Mel . Annapolis, l\Id . Charlestown , W . Va . Anna polis, Mel. Hancock , lVIJ. �ALFONi'iO W . PEZlcT, "Peruna,'' Guatem ala . C. A. "Bring back my bonnie to me.'' Quantico , Mel. PRATT D. PHILIPS, "Pratt ,'' " 0 , if I could only see my future.' ' M Pocomoke City, : el. FRANK A. PINKERTON," Detective,'' " H e still pursues t he villain.'' Sali sbury, Mel. VvALLA CB M. Po>VELL, " L avey,'' "A loveli er creature I never beheld.' ' East on, Mel. ALFRED G. QuiMBY, " Hor se,'' My only books were wom an's looks And folly 's all they've taught me. SAMUJCL A. RrcE , "Samba,' ' Baltimore, Mel. " Does this thing call itself a man?'' FRJCDERI CK H. SASSCER, "Sass y,'' U pper Marlborough, Mel. "vVhat's in a n am e, anyhow.'' CHARLES H . ScHUSTlm, "Goliath,'' J arretsville, Mel. " Wh en I ope my m outh let no other dog baric '' · C}IA RLJ<;s I-I. Sn uG ERT , "Sweets , ' ' Cl1fn I es t own, W . V a. " The taste has soon worn off.'' .J. GRAHAM SHANNAHAN, "Monk,'' East on, Mel. A dinner lubri cates business.'' RoBERT A. ST J;;RNBERG, " Dutch ,'' Catonsville, N . id " And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head held all the gas he blew." DoNOVAN SwA NN, "Don,'' Baltimore, Mel . " Blessed be he who first invented sleep.'' UPTON H. TA Rm;;RT, "Country ,'' Glen coe, Md. "Although I am not much addicted to booze, I 'm an intim ate friend of the everyday. snooze.'' LLEW I•:LLYN .J. THOMA S, "Chinee,'' Heading, Pa. " \iVh y worry, life will pass any way.'' J OHN B. THOMA S, "Buck,'' BaJtimore, Mel. "A t hing of beauty is a joy forever.'' CHARLES F. THOMAS, "Toady,'' Baltimore , Mel. "A needy, holl ow-eyed , sharp-looking wretch-a li ving dead man.'' vVILFORD H . T OWNSEND, "Rabbi,'' Cheltenh am. Mel . " This is th e Jew t hat Shakespeare drew .'' ()4 Sophomore Histor-y. As the sun was sinking behind the horizon on a cool September evening, the boys who represented the Freshmen Class of last year were marchin g up t he old College walk, sending forth shouts of joy, 'when from t he W alls of old Pinkney came t he echo: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah ; Ri! Red and Gray, S . J. C. Rickety R acks ! Rah! Rah! Rate ! Saint John 's, '08 , '08, '08. g iven by members of the Class who had arrived t he day before , and were filled with the Saint John 's spirit. We were ridiculed again and again last year by upper classmen and realizing we were mere Freshies dared not say a word But what a change a year has brought about. Ah! what a difference between the life of a Freshman and that of a Sophomore A new existence seemed to be before us and no doubt it was as Dr. Garver and Squire Willi m, who, in expressing their opinion, claimed they never saw a m errier set of boys than the members of the Class of 1908. As we look back to the time when we were Preps. and Freshmen, and think of being made fun of and run by the Sophomores, we think life was hardly worth living then We did not enjoy making love to a looking-glass or fri zzling like an egg in order that the Sophomores migh t have their fun at our expense, nor did we relish the idea of furnishing amusement for all upper class men, who took a great delight in watching the number and variety of stunts we could do. Many new students were enrolled t his year , and many of them were far enough advanced to become members of such a noble body as ours. These men, however, would sometimes find their beds on the " bum'' then the "gas'' would be turned on, and there was to be found floating around in the room a great deal of "hot air,'' but that only lasted for a short time, when " Windsome' ' Allen would s peak up and say, "Boys you must get accustomed to College life.'' "Windsome'' thinks he shall quit College and go on the stage; all he needs is a monkey and a hand-organ , and h e will be ready to post bills, giving his first performance in Annapolis. His class-mates think this a wi se plan as he is a lways heard if not. seen. His Motto is," No Fool, No Fun.'' "Crackers'' Dowell says he is capable of taking charge of the Battalion this year since the Sophomores bestowed upon him the honor of being Ma jor of his class last year. Dowell would, no doubt , be Major of the Battalion , but unfortunately for him his stunted growth and lack of knowledge in Military Tactics deprives him of this position. Next comes George Miller , more com monly known as "Pots,' ' who is forever 95 �getting himself in troub le by setting off fire-crackers and ra1smg a disturbance , which calls forth the Professors in order that peace might be restored. "Potf;'' says, he thinl.::s by t he time he graduates he wi ll be the leading philosopher of the Co llege, and then " .Pokey' ' Daniels \\-ill have to take a back seat . He is a very important man in Company B. Alt hough he is in the rear rank , his abdom ina l expansion is so great that t he front rank dresses on him . One of t he leading men of our class is Burton , kno \- n as "8peedleburg," who v wa,nts to be an A.B. , Ph.D ., LL.D., by the tim e he graduates. Hi s room-mate, Schuster , from constant ly being in his company, thinks he too 1ri ll be able to get the same degrees , but t hey are advised by the class to go back to t he farm. Now comes Laney, generally called "Fickle vVillie,'' who says he would rather be in Cum berland with t he girl who sto le his heart t han eating "General Grant's'' min ce pies. "Fickle" is a dead game sport and claims to be sornewhatofamusician. Francis Lee Lightfoot H arrell , or the '~ifexic an Greaser,'' " Acting Sergeant of the Fourth floor,'' is making strenuous efforts to get a "grease'' with Major Thompson, in order that he may he Major in his Senior year. Ma jor says, no doubt, he will be a Senior but he must be d- el "pertikler'' if he ever expects to become Major. Quimby, although a football man , lacks his parents' care as he still cries for the bottle. "Mother'' H earn, however, takes great pleasure in visitin g and pacifying him when he is longing for these parental caresses. Austin and Phillips are very close chum s, as quite frequent ly one can hear Austin call dow·n to Phillips: " H ey ! Pratt, where are you at?" Pratt replies , "Down in this here end of the Hall listening to a fiddle." "You know , one of then]. things Pap 's got." "He's got a threshing machine, too, but he saws logs with it.' ' .M cDorman t ries to irn press u pon our minds t he fact t hat he is a singer,·as he is frequ ently heard singing "Back , Back , Back to Baltim ore." It seems as though his heart has lleen captured by some fai r maiden , and his though ts elwell on her constantly . Frank Caulk , a handsome and dashing you th, spends most of his t im e attending shows , and we think from all indications he wi ll become one of the leading men in t he "Prince of Pilsen.'' Tall "Si'' Perkins, who had his arm broken in a game of football last year, we are proud to say, will be in the field again next fall. According to a statement made by his gi rl , his arm is as strong as ever. Among the athletic m E we might mention are Perkins, Hauver, Miller, Halbert, Hutson, n H arrell , Burton and "Peep'' Briscoe in football; McDorman, Briscoe, Caulk , H arrison , H auver an d Quimby in baseball For the track we have H arrison, Hutson , Schuster, Shannahan, Tarbert , H arclinge, Carpenter , Mill er and Gartrell. Our motto is : "Non nobis solum ." By thi s we d esi re, as the motto reads , to live "lll ot for ourselres a! one'' but for the benefit of t hose whom we ean help, and to ollow the teachings of our dear old College. FRESHMAN GIRL 96 �Class of 1909. (f) (f) <( ...J (.) O F FICERS. z <( 2 I (f) G. President B. LEE HuTCHINSON ... .. .. . . . ... ... ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JosEPH '\V. CAULK . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . Secretary J . IRVIN G DAWSON . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer B. DAwsoN WRIGHTSON . ... . . .. . ... . ... .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . ... . . . . . SAUNDERS BULLARD ... .. . . .. . . .. ... .. . . . . ..... . . .. . . .. . ... .Historian 98 w a: lJ.. �L J. S I·:LL,1AN-" Zaek" ...... .. . .. . . JoSEPH vV. THOMA S-" Joe " . . ... . .... . . . LLEWELL'>')i THOMA"-" Chinee" . .. . EDWIN liVAHFIELD Jn. -" Governor " ROBERT A . vVrLSON-" Greaser " . . .. JOH N N. \ i\T !Lli:INSON-" Four Eyes" . G. D ,IWSO)J" \ VniGHTSON- "Dock ". Class Roll. E. REA n BicARD-" Whiske rs" . .... . ... . . ... . .. .. . ... ... . .... Baltimore , Mel . B. SA UN DEns B L" LLAHD-" f:h,·inclers" ................. . .. . . .. .. Annapolis, 1\ld. RonEnT 8. B u JtWELL-" Bobby ''. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltirnore, Mel. J . MARSI-JALL CA I HWLL- "W hi teh ead"-"Frog Eater " . .Baltimore , 'Mel. EDWARD CA Jl iWLl. - " Judge". ................... . .... Belair, -~\'I cl. JOSEPH vV. CAULK-" Duck ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .?dcD a niel , .Mel. JoHN R. CLAllKE-" H orse " ........ . .. ... ..... . .. ......... E llicott City, l\Icl. LECOMPTF: CooK-" Cookie" .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stevensvi ll e. Mel. HAROLD S. CuTLl':ll-" Pa1 tridge" . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annapolis, ::VIc!. MEDOREM CRAWFORD-" Zip " ... ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. Fort McHenry. Md. CHRISTIAN DAMMEYEH-" Eggie " ..... . . . ... .... . ... . .Ann apolis, 'Mel. J. IRVING D .\ WSO)J"- "Daws" . ....... . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . Leon a rclt0\n1, :Jfcl. THOMA S R. DAwsoN-" Deacon " ... . ... . . .. ..... .. ... . .. .. ... Cambridge, :Jicl . J orIN F . E.-~ RicCii:SON- " Eric" . . .... .. .. . .. . ...... . .. . . ... Stevensvi ll e Mel. W ILJ~IA M E=-<" rs-" Hill " . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna po is }f d. 7 VIILLIARD Fo 1 m-" J ake".... . .... . .. . Annapolis, 1VIcl. JoHN GLADDE --" H ot Air" . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .... .... Annapoli s, Mel. RoT~AND r. HARRINGTON-" Dago " .... . . . . .. . . . . .Annapolis 1VIcl. CHAnu:s liVALLACJ~ HIGH-" Venus".. . ... . . . . ... . . .... . . ... Baltimore, Mel. J. EDWIN H ooD-" Father Tim e" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Melbourne , Fla. F. E. HoovEn-" Fred" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ceci lton ?lid. B. B. HowARD-" Bush ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Annapoli s :J'ld. B L EE HuTCHINSON-" Hutch ". . . . .. . ..... ........ . .Fai rm ont , \¥ . Va. R. ELMJ<:R J O)~E s-''Country " .. ...... . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... Lyn chs, ::Vfd. J. ALEXANDBR KEKDmcK-" Kearn ". .. .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . .Ripley, Mel. CLAPHAM P. Knc-"Fats" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Annapolis, i\Icl. HAHRY LEYRLY-" Levi " ... . .. . . .. . ......... . ..... Annapo is ·Mel. HAmnsoN McALPINE-" Miner " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lonaconing, Mel. E W. OnmsoN-"Tubby" . . .... . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . ...... .. ... Baltimore, :Mel. C. C. REYNOLDs-" Deputy" ......... . ...... .. .......... .. . Rising Sun l\J d. ALnEH T STAHLINGs-" Sain t Albert" .. . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . ... . . . Annapo li s, !\I d. 101 100 . . Baltim ore , Mel. . . Annapo li s, Mel. . .... Burnh am, Pa. .. Annapolis, :Mel . . .. Bel Air, Mel. . Norfolk , Va . . . Easton, Mel. �I fpeJ , as I undertake to write the history of the Class of 1909 that it wilr require a person with a much larger vocabulary than I have to write the many adventures of our Freshman year. The haps and mishaps of our class were many and in the limited space at my command I must fall short of relating them alL It was a day in mid-September that the Class of 1909 made its first appearance in College circles. City boys, dressed in their best, and frostbitten countrymen were to be seen coming in by every train to make up our class. Some young men,. like "Chinee'' Thomas , being so rich as to smoke forty-cent cigarettes,and to ride, up to college in a hack. He is from Pennsylvania ; that is the reason . Historic McDowell Hall, flanked on either side by Humphrey and Pinkney, met our gaze from College Avenue, and as we neared the College, we saw Senior Hall in the spa ce between McDowell and Pinkney. The old halls , which a week before had been silent, now rang with the joyous voices of old students as they greeted their comrades of the year before. The ivy-covered Pinkney Hall was to be our home for the coming nine months ; so we got our things settled and started to make friends with the old students. The fourth floor seemed to be a nest of Freshmen , and we were soon acquainted with all our class mates. The old men seemed glad to meet us and willin g to answer all our curious questions, but a few of us were roped. m by being sent to Major Thompson for the boat-house key. From every train that came in during the next few days , groups of st udents came up to College and were greeted by the ones that had arrived before. The heighth of good feeling reigned between the students, all elasses, old students and new, mingled together for the first few days. We had heard from some of the old students of a rrysterious meeting, called the Glee Club, and were told that it was an initiation into college. That is a ll they would tell us, hence we were left to draw our own co .1clusions. Just before study hour one night , the Saturday after we arrived , the cry rang out in Pinkney Hall , "All Freshmen and new men report in room SA at eleven sharp.'' Oh, what a shock r It came like a bomb in the Freshman camp. The evening passed slowly for us. Many groups of Freshmen congregated in a classmate's room, and talked over the torture that was approachin g. Many comments were made, and many guesses as to what was to happen. Some of the Freshm en were so scared they could hardly keep their knees from shaking , while the more bo ld ones wished the time would come, and " get it over with,' ' as they expressed it. We reported in the room at the appointed hour, roll being called, a few absentees were soon found hid away in dark corners, the Sophs see:-ning to know just where to look for them. When all were ready we were marched to the slaughter house, otherwise known as the" gym." On entering, vre found the room filled with a crowd of upper-classmen waiting to see the fun, Among the many stunts of the evening were: Orrison wrestling with temptation; Ducky Caulk chasing him self around the floor; Bobby Burwell giving his opinion on " Tip Top' ' weekly and his comments were very good, com:idering the fact that he has never read one (?) ; Whitey Carroll and Eareckson playing the cuckoo clock, and many others that I cann ot recall at this moment. After a farewell ditty by all the new men , each singing a different song, we were marched back to Pinkney Hall, and after a few directions were allowed to go to sleep in peace. All went along smoothly until one night , a few days afterward , when we were roughly· pulled out of our beds and stood in the corner, while some ghostly voice read us the rules that we were to obey during the next nine months. Two elaborately printed posters with the rules in glaring letters were left in every Freshman 's room as a memento of the occasion. Soon came the call for football candidates, and we responded with a wi lL Hutchinson , although on ly fifteen years old , became one of St. John's best ends. On the second team we had Jones , High , Warfield, Clarke and Howard , who were· always in the game, and who promise to give someone a rub for their position s next fall On the track we show up equally as well , and in baseball we have pretty near the whole infield in our C'lass . Among those out for baseball are Fred Hoover, Ed . Carroll, Deputy Reynolds and Dock vVrightson . We expect each of these men to do well. On the track we have Govern or Warfield and Venus High, both of whom won medals in their Prep. year. We ha ve made a good showing in athletics and we are proud of it , and h0pe to keep it up in the future. In the social whirl we have ma.n y , am ong whom are Hutchinson , Beard and Duck Caulk, our· class beauty. In both the Mandolin and Glee Clubs, we have some members, and a good many in the Band , who are developing into fair musicians. Although a good many of our class are fonder of pleasure th an rf study, we have man y that stand well in their class, am ong whom are the twin Dawsons , and Frostbitten Kendrick, also Chinee Thomas, who accomplished the feat of getting four · fives in one month . Affairs ran along smocthly with us ex cept for a few unpleasant occurrences with the Sophomores during the winter. Some Saturday evenings, when we were planning a pleasant ca ll at the homed some fair young lady , we were brought up beforethe G. 0. H. , to add our specialties to the program for the Sophs' benefit .. " Four Eyes" vVilkinson, a young lady with a baritone voi ce, used to sing a ballad,. entitled "How 'd you like to have a voice like me?'' The two twins , Eareckson . 102 103 Freshman History. �and Du ck Caulk , would sing comic son gs, Bobby Burwell acting as a hum an being:. and 'vVhitey Carroll sin gin g " Tamm an y .'' Greaser Wilson is still mourning over the Russian defeat by the J apanese, but he has one sn,ti shtcti on left; he in tends sometime to join the Russian :'llarin e Corps. Short ly before Christmas we were vis ited by a band of So phs, who told us that Santa Claus would visit us that ni ght , and advised us to write what we wanted on pi eces of paper and tack them on the outside of our doors, so "Santa Claus'' coul d get them. Vve heard no more about it, but the next m orning all the letters \Yere gone. I ~iYe here a few samples of t he notes written to Santa Cla us : ~t . J olm 's College, Annapolis, :'lid., D ecember 18 , 1905. Dear Santa Claus: :Please bring this poor boy a box of cigarett es . some " Tip T ops'' plenty of matches, "Diamond Dicks ," etc. R. 8. Bu rnvELJ_,. Dear Old Santa: Please bring me s -mething to eat, a. J am not getting mu ch grub here. Also bring me some corn silk to ~moke, for I don ' t sm oke tobacco. Your firm believer, R. E. JoNES. Some evenings, a crowd of Sophomores " ·ould get three Freshmen and m nke t hem act t he D ago and the Monkey : that is, one of the Freslm1en would get in t he clothes-press and sing, another would pl ay Dago and turn the crank , while t he other would play the monkey. Crawford '"as the Freshman usually selected for the organ because he h as su ch a fin e voice; Orrison turned the crank and McAlpine , the boy miner w~~s the m onk. One member of our class, a twin brother of Father Time, J . Edwin Hood by n ame, sometimes forgets him self and frisks around as if he were under forty. H e is very popul ar with t he ladies, especiall y those of the "Gay New York Company.' ' Through it all we have been piloted by old Do ck 'Wrightson, from t he" Eastern Sho ," and no praise is high enough for him t he way he handled class matters. Spring is fast approachin g, and with it examinati ons and the end of our Freshman year , one of the happiest we have ever spent. vVe have made mistakes and we know it, but we hope to profit by the experien ce· we received as a Freshman at Old St. J ohn 's ! 104 �Preparatory School. CATALOGUE OF PUPILS . FIRST LOU I S JAME S H. BRE!lE TON. CLASS. J oHN F . LuTz. c. BYRNES Lr<:ROY G. ME SSERS MITH. { ) ALRB JAMF. S CoATSWORTH. RI CHARD NEWTON GEoRGE J 0 0 B. CoLLINSON. Jar-IN M. (/)· JoH N MoTLEX >a: ALBERT t- ' <{ a: <{' c.. UJ· a: YvoNE KIRKPATRI CK HowAT. R oBERT D . RoGE R ·wALTER I (.) 0 CoNNOLLY. E. E. R STANLEY G. GIRAULT INARFIELD HARRY HOOPE S . Mu u D. uLLMAN SHIPLEY GE O RGE SKINNER. T . RALPH SMOUSJc. JAMI SON . SoMERVILLF:. vv. S TANsBuRY. IsAA C BA GGOTT JONE S. HowARD S . STRANGE RI CHARD A. KA SHNE !l . ALBERT TAR BE RT. a_ JOHN K EA RLLEY KEARN EY . vV A TNEIL L. W EE MS . DAVID JULIUS S. Jo sE PH GEORG E K EGAN . P ERE TYSON KENL Y. ·CHARLJ<:S ALFRED ELY KING . ALLISON WILMER. BuRTON WOOLE Y. EDWARD LLOYD . SECOND CLASS . WARWI CK BAYNJc . GARLAND CHAUNC!<;Y BROOKS . Pr~DRO M ELRN DEZ. JuAN JosE CANAs. FL OYD FRANK CoPP. TH ORNE lVI. E. . J. GoRDON CouNciLMAN. ELMER JoHN FINK. WrLLIAM GRASON HARTMAN. H E I STER Hoo GEN W ERFF lVIILLEH. PETE R S LEROY HAR COUHT SEXTON . .AND!lEW ALEXANDlm HAMILTON . BENJAMIN LINTHI CUM . HowARD E. SKINNER . STREET. LJ%AND VILLAFHA NCA . ROYAL HENRY Pow J cLL HOPKIN S . 107 l-IA YS W IG Lt<;Y �THE ST . JOHN ' S GIRL �PHILOKALIAN SOCIETY �Philokalian Society. ALDER. H ECHT. ALLEN. HOHB ERGER. AusTIN. Ho usTON, BAILEY. H uTCHINS , BENNETT. JO NES . BuRKE. McALPINE . BuRTON. McBRIDE, CATHCART. A. M cBRIDE, E. CAULK F. MILLER, CAULK , J. CLARK, G. MORRIS. E. T . PARSLEY. DAWSON, T. QUIMBY. DuvAL. RILEY. ENNIS . ScHUSTER. FooKs. SHANNAHAN. SINCLAIR. GARTRELL SMITH. HAN CE. HARDING. THOMAS, J. HARRISON , J. HARRISON, p. WILKINSON. HAUVER. WILSON. HEARN. WRIGHTSON, D. 111 • w. TILGHMAN. �· ~ .~.. ~,~ -- -~ ~· :, PHII-OMATHEAN SOCI!':TY ,, �Philomathean Society. BuLLARD . ANDERSON . CARROLL. ARNOLD. BEARD. CARPENTER. BowEN. CouLBOURN. BRIS COE, L. CRAWFORD. BRISCOE , N . EARECKSON. CRESAP. H . 0. HALBERT, GAUSS. HARRELL. GosNELL. HoDGSON. GwYNN. HuTSON. HALBERT, C. R. KANE. KEENE . McCARDELL. LANEY. McKINLEY. LLOYD. MELS ON. LovE . NEILL. MAGRUDER. ORRISON. PERKINS. RICE . PEZET. RuHL. PHILIPS . Ruz. PINKERTON. SELLMAN. PowELL. SHEARER. SHUGERT. THOMAS, STERNBERG. J. B. THOMPSON, STONE. A. C. THOMPSON , STROHM. J. M. TowNSHEND . TERHY. W E LLS. WRIGHTSON , W. ll3 D. �PHI SIGMA KAPPA �Sigma Chapter. May 16, 1903: Institu ted RO L L . MARCELLO WORTHI NGTON BoRDLEY. W I LLIAM NoRwooD BRISCOE. NEWTON FoRD CAR P ENTER. HowARD LEE CECIL. EDWARD T ALBOTT J oHN CLARK. RIDGLEY MEDOREM CLARK. CRAWFORD. W I LLIAM PELOUZE CuTLER. J OHN PHILIP HAXALL ALFRED TRIPLETT H ARRI SON. H ARRISON. HousTON. ANDREW P. KELLY. WILLIAM. NEILL, J r . RoBERT ALFRED ALEXANDER RousE. McCuLLY STEVENS. J OHN GASHORN SHEARER. EDWIN WARFIELD, Jr. ARTHUR DE T ALMA V ALK , FRAT E R S IN FACU LTA T E. T HOMAS FELL, Ph.D., LL.D . .,V. --" BYRON... AMos W . WooDcocK, M.A . C I SSEL, M.A. ROLAND H OPKINS, B . A. F RAT E R IN U RB E . EUGENE I GLEHART. 115 �Sigma Beta. M embers. FRANK ERNEST '08. '09. CAULK, CHARLES WALLA CE HJ GH , ARTHUR REGINALD LAN!';Y , CHARLES FRANCIS LLOY D, '08 . '06. FREDEJUCK HAROLD SASSCF.R, '08. '09. GoE R GE DAw soN ·wRI G HTsoN, SIGMA B ETA 117 �Glee Club. W. D. WRIGHTSON • .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . .. . •.... M. S. KEENE . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... E. P . J. H . President Secretary B u RKE . . . . . . .. ... .. . . . . . ... .. . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer SINCLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager M. S. KEENE, Leader. First Tenor . M. Second Tenor . G. D. RILE Y. E. P. BuRKE . w . D . WRIGHTSON . CRAWFORD . A. L. ARNOLD. L. ALLE N . First Bass . w. P . WILMER. A. R. Second Bass. B. McKINLEY. . T. RuHL. W. MOORE. H LANEY. M. s. KEENE . Dramatic Club. President Secretary A. DE T. VALK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... Treasurer W . D. WRIGHTSON . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . Business Manager PROF. B . VERNON C I SSEL . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . M. S. KEENE . ... .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . MEMBERS. ALLEN. CRAWFORD. Hous ToN. B U RKE . EARE CKSON. H UTCHINS . RuHL. CARROLL. HARRISON, J. KELLY. SHEARER. HARRISON, P. LLOYD . SINCLAIR. HEARN. PINKERTON. WILMER, P. CLARK, E . T. CuTLER, W. P . 119 RousE. �Cotillion Club. OFFICERS . PERE W. President' V ice-President A . Rou sE . . . . . . . . . • .. . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . ... . . . . ... .. .. . .. Secretary· HousTON . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... .. ... . . . .. ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . Tr easurer WILMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PELOUZlc RoBERT ALFRED CuTLER .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. HOP COMMITTEE. '06. '06 . ARTH_DR DE T. VALK , '06. lVI. W . B ORDLEY, '07 . JoHN T. H ARRI SON, '07. P H ILIP H . HA RRI SON, '08 ... '06. (Chairman) 'vV. P E LOUZE CuTLER, '06 . R onERT A. R ousE, '06. ALFRED H ousToN, '06. EDWARD T. CLARK , '06. CHARLES F. LL OYD , '06 . J. H. SIN CLAIR , P E RE WILMER, ANDRE W P . K ELLY, Series of H ops 1905- 06. February 23d . April 20th. April 27th. May 4th. May llth December 8th December 15th , J anuary 12th. J anuary 19th. February 16t h . 121 �MEMBERS. 1906. F. PERE WILMER. C. W. P. CuTLER. A. E. M. S. KEENE . J. E. L. GosNELL. E. w. R. G . D. RILEY. A. R. E. A. T . CLARK. H . HoDGSON. H ousToN. LLOYD. P. J . H . SINCLAIR. KELLY. G. PARSLEY. A. RousE. A. VALK. B. WELLS . D. WRIGHTSON. H UTCHINS. BATTLE. 1907. M. W. BoRDLEY. B. GWYNN . w. M . T ERRY. E. T. MELVIN . R. Ruz. P. BURKE . N. A. BELT. E. MAGRUDER . E. H . A . CouLBOURN. J. G . SHEARER. I. A. R. J. B. T . HARRISON . HANCE. E. BENNETT. P . KANE. SMITH . A. c. A . M. C. STEVENS. H. T. A. w. T HOM PSON. RuHL. JUn1ot ~ 1908. F. E. CAULK. J. P . McMAKI N. N. BRISCOE. N. P. F. CARPENTER. H ARRISON. F . L. HARRELL. A. G. LovE. A. R. S. A. L ANEY. R I CE. PEZET . P . PHI LLIPS. G. C. SMITH. w. S. T . SHUGART. H . J. D. SwANN. H ARDING, B. J R. NEILL, JR . J . G. SHANN"AHAN. T HOMAS. A. G . ALDER. 1909. J . CLARK. C. L. w. HIGH . HUTCHINSON. J. CAULK. E . WARFI ELD. B. D . WRIGHTSON. T . DAWSON. R. E. BURRELL. J. M. CARRO LL. 122 S. K. BuLLARD . BEARD. M . CRAWFORD. THE ROUGH PATH �Social Life at St. John's. How is a nyone going to study and dance, banquet and train for athletics , ca ll in town and attend inspection on time? It is preposterous to attempt to bring together such incompatible extremes and make them co-ordinate in one system, t he system of pure scholastic attainment . The cadets study of course and they have been known to dance; they call in town and get back in plenty of time for inspection (for corroboration, respectfully referred to " The Society Track Team.' ') This year the regul ar series of hops were given in a very.attractive m anner; t hey were largely attended and much en joyed by a ll. In the Commencement balls held during " June week ,'' social life and enjoyment reaches its climax, not only in the m azes of the light fantastic, but in t he longings of t he cadet, born and matured by t he numerous gayeties of the past ye&r. Many find a greater charm in the quiet and seclusion of the campus, than in the ball room. On t he night of June 16, the Philokalian Society held its annual hop, the first of a seri es of dances of " June week.' ' The hall was tastefully decorated with potted plants and college colors, while Mrs. Fell , and Mr. B. D . Chambers occ upied the receiving stand. The fo llowing night t he Philomathean Society gave its dance and on this occasion Mrs. Cissel and Mr. J . H . Fox received. On the evening of June 20, t he Class of 1906 gave t he Class of 1905 a grand farewell ball. Mrs. Fell an d President Clark of the '06 Class received. The old gymnasium was beautifully and tastefull y decorated for the occasion in the co lors of the two classes. At the fa rt her end of the gymnasium was a chec ker-board arrangement of colors, in blue and gr ay, across this in large letters was t he inscripti<;m, "Farewell1905.' ' The ba ll started with a "Grand March ,'' after which t he couples arranged t hemselves on opposite sides of t he room , while Major Smith , with elaborate ceremonies presented his sword to E. T . Clark , informing him of his appointmen t as Major, and giving over t he Battalion to his care. The dance ·which followed was acknowledged to be the most brilliant and successful " June Ball'' ever given at St. John's. This brought to an end t he social season for t he year 1904-05, and many were t he pleasant memories which we carried with us to our homes . 124 "Spiri t, mind and body" are L t rio whi ch, when evenly balanced and he uniformly developed , m ake t he true man. It is for t his that t he Young Men 's ·Christian Association stands. With this as its motto , t he Association may be considered a powerful auxiliary to our grand old College. We are proud to ha ve an orrranization of such world wide prominence among us. "' The perfection of t hese t hree: spirit , mind and body , constit ute the highest development that can be reached. The Greeks saw this and developed the idea to a high degree of excellence. The young man who means to win in t he battle of life today must consider eac h with equal weight. If he develops two and neglects the third , he is a cripple If he develops mind and body and neglects t he spirit, he enters life immeasurably handicapped. He must be true to a ll. John R. Mott , in an able address at Northfield , said, " There are men in our Co lleges and Universit ies who are fighting losing battles with self and sin, and our organi zation is helpin g just su ch men.'' Som e of the inspiration of Northfield has been transported to our own Assoc iat ion and has permeated all its workings . The meetings have been helpful and much in terest has been taken in t hem. Our officers have been efficient and have commanded t he respect of t he whole student-body. Bible and Mission study have been ably carried on, and we can safely say t hat t he men of our Alma Mater who participated in this work fee l more int imately acq uain ted with t heir Creator and feel t he value of Christianity in a man 's life more deep ly t han ever. . 25 1 �ACTIVE MEMB ERS. BAILEY. J ONES, QunmY. HuTCHI NS. BJ;;:-<NETT. E . RousE . Bow1~ N. Young Men? s Christian Association. R. KEENE. CLARK, E. J(INu, C. P. Ruz. RILEY. President A . C . QuiMBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •.... . . . . . . Vice-President G. L. MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr easurer C . R . HALBERT . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . R ecording Sec1·etary A C. THOMPSON . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . Corresponding Secretary H. ScHUSTER . ... . . . . . . ... . ....• . . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . M c KINLEY. S wA NN. MELVIN. TARBERT , H . HA N C E. C. GwYNN. HALBI<mT, C . R. MILLJ<;R, HAUVI':R. PETERS. HEARN. P I<: ZI':'f . Ho oD. PINKJ':RTON. G. TH OMPSON, A. C . TILGHMAN. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. MJD I~ RSMITH. SS ALLEN. Dr. T HOMAS PROF . c. v. G. s. SINCLAIR. PRoF. A. W. WooD cocK R PARSLEY. H uTSON. CouLBOURN . LLOYD. R EV. T . P. HALLOWAY FELL A. STRYKER HODGSON. AusTIN. ADVISORY HIGH. ANDICRSON. B uLLARD. M c Bmn~C , CATH CART. M c BRIDE , A. TH OMAS , McALPIN!<: . WILSON. M OHRI S. " WRI GI-ITSON, D . BOARD . BELL DAWSON , COMMI TTEES . DowJ<; LL. Musical. A. C. McBRIDE, W . E. B. P . Chairman. McKINLEY . T. c. R. HALBERT. w . H AUVER. G. B. B. JoN ES . DAWSON. H ANCE . S. BuLLARD. PINKERTON. Social. C. NI embershi p. MILLER, Chairman. G. W . R. E. BuRKE. T. SHANNA HA N • . E. R. HALBERT, Chairman. A. C . Bible Study. QuiMBY, Chairman . A . C. QuiMBY. G. w. R. E. JONES. H. H UT SON. E. E. c. c. c. s. BENNETT. CATCHCART. R eligious Meetings . Chairman. E. MILLER . TILGHMAN. SHANNAHAN . W. B . McKINLEY, Mission Study. E. E. BENNETT, CHAIRMAN. H . T ARBERT. H. G. WILSON . A. C . THOMPSON. T. DAWSON. G. PINKERTON. L. E. 126 McALPINE. BOWEN . McBRIDE. 127 STERNBI<mG . L. J. �8Vlilitar~ _J _J Department. Commandant of Cadets. MA.rOR W. A. THOMPiiON , 4th Ca valry , U . S. A. > a: <( f- Commissioned Staff. _J Cadet Major E. T. Clark . ... . . . . . ..... .. .................. . . . . . ...... Major Cadet Captain J. H Sinclair . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .... . .. ... . ....... Adjutant Cadet Quartermaster W. C. Morris,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Quartermaster Cadet Commissary M. S. K Eene ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Commissary Cadet Lieutenant E. G. Parsley, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ordnance D epartment Cadet Lieutenant A. F. Hutchins, .. .. . .... . . . . . . ... . ... Ordnance Department Cadet Lieutenant E. E. Hearn , ... . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . .. .. Ordnance Department Cadet Lieutenant vV. L. Moore .... . . . ......... . . . . . .. . Chief of Signal Corps Non-Commissioned Staff. Cadet Sergeant-Major A. P. Kell y,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant Major Cadet Quarter-Master Sergeant R. H. Hodgson ,. . . . Quartermaster Sergeant Cadet Color Sergeants, .. . . . .. . .... .... P. Wi lmer, H. H . Carter, S. S. Hohberger Cadet Corporal Cra wford,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . ... Chief Bugler 129 �STAFF OFFICERS THE BATTALION �C OMPANY A. Captain. W. P. CuTL J•:n. Li eutenants .J . B. W E LLS C. F. J . THOMP::lON (2d) (1st) LLO YD (2d additio nal). Sergeants. H . C. FooKS R. (1st.) J. C . BrtADY, T . HARRI SON. W. M. BOHDLE Y. A. AH OLD Corporals. E. L. F. B . GwYNN , T. lVIELYIN , B. HA NCJ<} vV . MA GRuDER, A. R. B OWEN, A . M. STEVJ<; NS, SMIT H. Privates. ALDER , CuTLmt, KA S HNElt , S ASSC F:H., BAIT-leY , DowELL, KE N DRI CK , S HA NNAHA N, BATTLE, EARE CK SON, J( EN L Y, S HIPLEY , BI<:ARD , ENNI S , L I<:v Jc LY , SM ITH , G. FINK M c BRIDE , SMOUSE M c ALPINE, STANSBURY, BRISCOE, BRISCOE N. L. GLADDE:N. c. BuLLARD , HAL BEwr , c. M c MA c KIN, BYRNES HARIUSON' p. lVJ J<:LENDEZ, TARBER'I', CAR ROLL , H ARTMAN, M uNROE, TH OMA S , CAULK, H UT CHINSON, M u DD , THOMA S, J . B. C HILD S, J ONES, lV1 8LSON, TILGHMAN , C LAHK, JAMISON PARLETT ' W ATNER, CoATSWORTH , KIN G C. A . POW J<;LL, vVoOLLEY. CONNOLLY , Kmc, C . P. E., Rrcr;, LINE OFFICERS 133 S TREET, L. J. �CO MPANY B. Captain. E. L. GosNELL. Lieutenants. A. D. VALK , (1 st Lieut.) G. D. RJLJW (2d Lieut. ) A . HousToN (2d additional) Sergeants E. P. DuvAL, (1st Sergt. ) J. H. A. CouLBOURN IB, E. N. A. BI•:LT, G. SHEARER. P. BuRKE . Corporals . I. P. KANJ<: L . 1. HE CH'l' , R. ANDf-:RSON , Jr. UJ 0 ~ cr: ~ Cl. R. Ruz, E. E. BENNETT, A. C. THOMPSON . C. c. CATHCART, (f) (f) Pri?Jates . UJ cr: 0 E. AUSTIN, Foao, M c BRIDE, BAYNE, HA LL, MILLER, Bun-roN, HARDING, SKINNER H . STilANGE, BUR\VI~ LL H ARR!';LL, Si<:XTON, STON I•:, CANAS , H ARRl NG'l'ON NEILL, TARBERT, CA HPE;NT I•: Il , H ooPES, ORRISON , TJmnY , PHILLIPS Tow Ns H END, CARHOLL , CAU LK , K J. Hoov 1 1l ·: . H OWARD G. tlTA ltLINGS, ST I"RNJ3E RG , P I·:Z ET , VILLA i<'HA NCA, Q UI MBY, i 'fiT A lti"H:Lo, CHAN C I·: J\: ~<;QAN , COLLINSON, LINTHICUM, REYNOLDS , \V EEMs, Coor<, LOGAN, RuLLM AN, V If., KINSON, V CouNci LMAN, LOV I·:, R c H UR'rER, \ 'fiT JLM F:R. CRESAP, L usBY, SHUC:I-:RT WILSON DAMMEYI-:It, J i·:S,.; i•:llSM!TI-I, \1 R uMM F H\ 'ILLI·:. : i VniG HTSON, DAWSON 135 ! ) D. �CJhe Band. Instructor. P ROF. S n1:s. CADET CA PTAIN RoBERT Ro usE , Third Cornez First L ieutenant. W. Q D. WRI GJ-JTSON, First Cornet. Second L ieutenant and Drum Major . J. RoY M cCARDELL. z <1: !D UJ I First Sergeant. 1- W. B. M cK I NLEY, Baritone. S econd S ergeant. W . A. S TROHM , First Cornet. Musicians . B ass Drum GAuss .. ... . .. . .. .. . . . . . Cornet HA UVER .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . Clarinet HIGH ... . ... • . . . . . . Snare Drum H UTSON ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • B ase KEARNEY ... . . . ... ...... Cymbals LANEY . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . Base ALLEN . . . . . . . .. . . ... M c DoRMA N .. .. .Cornet Trombone PINKERTON.. . . . . . . . . . ... Cornet R u HL. . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . .. Alto SWANN . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . .. . . . Clarinet SELLMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alto Wr GLJw . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . ... . . . Clarinet PERKINS. 137 �To/chester Encampment. Camp Warfield. It \vas on the afternoon of the fifth of June, last year, after all examinations were over, that the battalion formed , ready for the trip to Tolchester. For a day or two before, the students had been busying themselves packing their effects into boxes or old trunks, and making many other preparations. Everyone seemed to have caught the excitement and spirit that pervaded the air of these old hall s, and was anticipating a pleaEant t ime. At three o'clock, the battalion with Major A. W. Smith in charge marched down Prince George Street to the wharf , the band in the lead playing a favorite selection. The pavements were lined with a throng of people admiring the fin e appearance and carriage of the cadets. After arriving at the wharf, we had but a short time to wait for the boat, which was the old Emma Giles . We embarked and each one laid aside his gun and other accoutrements as soon as possible, and gave himself up to the undisturbed enjoyment of the ride up t he Bay. It was a beautiful day. A gentle breeze was stirring ·which ruffled the waves and allayed the otherwise sultriness of the day. Arriving at Tolchester, we were marched to the camp. On being dismissed the cadets made a break to pick out their tents and in a short time were arranging their effects in the most co nvenient places. The advance guard, whi ch had arrived on Friday, had laid out the camp and put up the tents; some of them, Smith, Caulk, Shearer and Magruder were especially adept(?) at driving tent pegs, as like " General Grant" they saw double and some of them maybe thrice. But credit must be given to the guard for laying out such a model camp. The first night was a lovely one, to \ hose who had cots, but the others had to spend the best part of the night in trying to so lve the problem of how to maintain t he center of equi librium of their bodies on a bag of straw, about the size and shape of a stovepipe five feet long. The ground was clamp f10m previous rains, and as a result there were very few fellows who were not shivering and chattering with the co ld when revei lle sounded the next morning. About five o'clock, everybody was up , stirring around in their tents, washing, bringing forth soap, towels and vario11s other articles of toi let. The first day was a beautiful one and passed pleasantly for all. The novelty of mi litary camp-life added to the magnifi cent view, and invigorating breezes of the Bay made the spirits of everyone feel buoy ant and ha ppy. 139 �After dri ll in t he afternoon t he fe llows made a break fo r the pa rk , wh ere a ll kinds of amusement 3 were to be found , from t he hair-raising swiftn ess of t he Hula- Zula to the dizzy sensat ion of Pike 's Peale Also t he Carrousel and dancing pavilion were much in evidence; not so much for their in trinsic worth , as for t he pretty girls who constitut ed t heir ornaments. It is, perhaps, need less to say t hat m any li tt le flirtations and pretty sent imentalities which appeal to the youthful heart were indulged in. There are many who wi ll not soon forget t he pleasant hours spent in that park , hours, it m ay be, ·which have linked to t hem tender memories of some fair one. The regular co urse of dri ll proved rather irksome to some who had appointm ents to keep, and to others, to whom the though t of work is disagreeable. But the result of our good and regular drilling was very gratifying when the Inspector came . At nine o'clock, was guard mounting; from half past ten unt il ha lf past eleven, company d rill ; from half past two to ha lf past t hree battalion drill ; and at six o'clock, dress parade. The fence in fron t of t he field was nearl y a ways lined with people who watched t he drills and seemed very much pleased with t he sight . The second night very few of the cadets were out of t heir tents after nine o 'c .ock as they were weary and worn and soon fell asleep Of cour e, H odgson , Draper, McKinley and Clark spent until ten o'clock playing poker. From t his time on every night was occupi<;d in having fun . The "Sour Grape Quartette'' consisting of Allen , Draper, H ance and P arsley, rendered some exce lent selections, and the Band , led by Capt. "Sousa'' McBride, played" In the Shade of t he Old Apple Tree.' ' There was no encore, the Captain could not be found, nor could any of t he others except Allen , who carried the Bass drum, and of course he was laid across it and acted as a substitute for the rest. Aft'er t his, a few Sophs could be seen around a b lanket with a poor Freshie or Prep. in the center, pitching him skyhigh. On t he sixth night of t he encampment, a very great storm came up , which seemed every mom ent to be about to blow over the tents. But owing to t he fact that t hey were put up properly and that everyone was out hanging on to t he guy ropes, they safely withstood it. The next few days nothing occu rred to break t he monotony of camp life unless it was an extra dri ll or an occasional t hunderstorm. Regarding t he mea ls taken at the hotel, it must be said t hat they were very mu ch enjoyed by the cadets . They showed the manager of t he hotel how keen cou d be t heir appetites when healt hy exercise was mingled wit h the pure air of the sea breezes. Many of the young ladies seeking to eat their lunches quitely on t he tables in the park were annoyed by H odgson , P arsley, McBride, and others on account of their continua l "butting-in' ' and exercising that famous boarding-house reach so well executed by H ance. There was no drill on Sunday with t he exception of guard mount and dress parade The last Monday spent in camp was given to cleaning guns and other 140 equpmen ts for the annual inspection and competitive d rill. The cadets too k pride in t he fact t hat they were to have a chan ce to be on e of the"big six military co lleges of the United States. Everyone did hi s best and after drill , fe lt sure t hat old St. John 's would rank as one of them. As t he result she stands as the fourth best mili tary co llege in t his coun try. Company A was decided by the in specting officer ( o be t he better drilled and t herefore entit led to the flag The next clay t he battalion broke camp much to t he regret of all. Camp Warfield has a warm place in t he heart of every cadet for t here were no difficult studies or other t hings to worry t hem, and they were free, to a certain extent, to do as t hey pleased. In leaving camp the Seni ors, especially, felt t hat there were leavin rr it never to return , while t he Juniors looked forward to the next year when they could strut around and have th in gs their own way. May the memories associated with our life at Cam p Warfield remain fresh and indelible in the hearts of all. 141 �SCENE S AT CAMP WARFIELD �c:Athletic c:Association. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. R. P. MELVIN, '99 . ...... . . ..... .. ... . . .......... . . .... ... ...... (Alumni) Prof. B. V. CISSEL .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Faculty) W. D . WRIGHTSON, '06 , .......... . . .. .. ... .. ....... (President of Association OFFICERS FOR 1905- 1906 W. D. WRIGHTSON 06 ....... . . ... . . .... .. .. . ........ . .. ... ... .. President J. T . HARRISON, '07 . ... . . .... . ..... ... . ... .. . .... . .. ..... Vice-Presedent J. G. SHEARER, '07 .. . .. . .... .... .. ...... .. ... . . .. .. . .. . . ....... . Secretary M. W. BoRDLEY, '07 ... .. . .. . . . .. .. ..... .... . ........... .. ...... Treasurer BASEBALL TEAM, 1906. J. R. McCARDELL ..... . .... . . . . . .. ..... ...... .... .. . . . ...... . .... Captain E. L. GosNELL .. . ....... . . . .. .. . .... .. .. . . . . . . ... . ...... .. ...... Manager L. I. HECHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager TRACK TEAM , 1906 J. H . SINcLAIR, .......... . ... ... . . . ... . ..... . .... . .. ... .... . ..... Captain J . T. HARRISON .... . . . . . ... . .... ....... . ..... .. . . . ... ... . . ....... Manager FOOTBALL TEAM 1906. A. M. STEVENS .. ... .. . .... . ........ ...... ....... . ... . ... . . . . . ..... Captain J. G. SHEARER ... .... . .. .... . ... .. ............ .. .... . .... . . . ... . Manager F. CAULK ..... . .. .. . ... . ... . ......... . ............ . . .. . A ssistant Manager 145 �Football Season~ 1905. 0 <{ :::l 0 (fJ At the opening of the session of 1905 , the same old question was as ked : " vVhat kind of a football team will we have?'' lt was doubtful in t he minds of many , if St. J ohn 's could produce a team t h at would win a single v ictory . E ig ht of our best m en , members of t he team of 1904, had gone from Co llege, leaving l\1cCarclell , Cla rk (wh o had been elected Captain in t he place of H.uhl), Duval, and Stevens, "·ho h ad played as regula rs during t he season of 1904. vVe had sol'ne excellent m aterial but it needed de veloping. T o put in t he field a winning team was no easy task , and every one reali zed this fact A call from Captain Clark brought out for ty men, a nd t here was scar cely an aft ernoon t h a t one could n ot count t hat number. Professor Cissel, our faithful friend, was again seen on the field, and in him the team found a much needed coach . During t he season h e was assisted by some of ou r former football stars, namely, Howard , Captain of the Navy , Green, J arnisc'n and Hopkin s. In the fi rst game, which was p layed with Virginia , the team s hmYed u p well, and gave general satisfac ti on. H ere we wish to congratulate our "Scrub T eam ,'' who gave t he team t heir mos t loyal su pport during t he entire season . w·e wi sh t hem su ccess in their efforts, and hope t hey may some cl ay fill t he places of t hose they have so errrnest ly h elped . _J _J <{ aJ 1-0 0 LJ.. SI/O/JL D THE Bf<ANCH 147 BE Cv T ? �FOOTBALL T EAM, 1905. L. HUTCHINSON ........ . .. ..... . .. ... . . ..... . .... . . . . ...... . ..... Left End E. T. CLARK, (Captain) ... . . .. . .. . ... . .... . . .... .. .. ... ........ L eft Tackle H . C. FooKs . ... . .... . .. . ... . .. .... . . . . ... . . . .. .. . . ........ . . . L eft Guard A. HousTON ............. . . .. .. . . .. .... .. . ........... . ... . .. . . .. .. Center W . H . P ERKINS . .. . . . . ............. . ... . . . . .. ..... . . . . ..... . . Right Guard J. R. McCARDELL . . . . . . ..... . ................. .. .......... . ... . R ight T ackle R. C. BRADY .. . . .. ........ . . ... . .. . .. ........ . . ... . . ...... .. . .. . Right End E. P. D uvA L... . ... ... .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . .... . . .... . ............. . Quarterback A M. STEVENS . .. .. ... ... .. . . .. . ..... . .. . ..... . .. . . .. . . . . ... Right Halfback A. G. QuiMBY .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. F u llback R. ANDERSON .... . .. .. . .... . . .. . ..... . ..... .. .. .. ... .. ....... L eft Halfback Substitt~tes. :::;:: T. MELVIN M. W . BonDLEY C. G. BA'r'l.'L ic F. B. GwYNN J. H. SINcLAIR <( w 1...J ...J <( aJ 10 0 lJ.. FOOTBALL SCORES. St. John 's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 St. John '.;.. .. . . .... .. . . ...... . 0 St. John 's .... . ... . ... .. . .. .. . . . 0 St. John's . ..... . . . ..... . .. . . . .. 10 St. John 's .... .. . . .... . . .. . . . ... 10 St. John's ............ .. . . .. . . . . 9 St. John 's ... . ... . . ... . . .. .... .. 5 St. John 's ... . . . . .. . .... .. ...... 11 St. John 's ......... . ........ .. .. 11 St. John 's .. . ... . ... . ..... . . . . .. 6 U ni versi t y of Virginia . ......... .... 30 Navy . . . ........................ 38 Frank lin and Marsha ll ........ . . . .. 18 Virginia Mi litary Institute ....... . ... 11 Ri chmond College ..... ... . .... . . . . 0 George Washington University . ... . . 11 Maryland Agricultural College ....... 27 Ga llaudet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. .. 6 Johns Hopkins... ... . . . ... . . . . .. . . 5 Pennsylvania Mi litary Coll ege . . ..... .. 5 149 �Games of the Season. University of Virginia 30; St. John's 6. After training for only ten clays our team lined up at t hree o'clock on Sept em ber 30 again st t he strong University of Virgini a team . Our team was ou tweighed by fifteen to twenty pounds to t he man . At first our line held well , but owing to the short time our team had been trai ning, combined with the overweight of their opponents, they began to weaken. In t he first half the Virgini a t eam m an aged to score twelve points. D urin g t he second half, Virginia made three m ore to uchdowns. It was in the last three m inutes of play that St. J ohn's was able to score, alt hough they had repeat edly gone through Virginia's lin e for som e tellin g gain s. Virginia was held for downs, punting the ball to m id-field, D uval our crack qu arterback cat chin g it ran through our opponent 's team for a touchdown , and ki cked goal maki ng t he scc re Virginia , 30; St . J ohn 's, 6. Navy 38 : St. J ohn 's 0. On the eleventh of October our team lined up against t he strong Navy eleven. During the entire game, rain fell in cessantly. The muddy field was a great handicap to our team, for t hey could not use their trick plays which they depended on ve ry mu ch when fac in g heavier teams. I n the first half, the Navy scored three t ou chdown s. I n t he second ha lf, t hey scored fou r more to uchdowns During the last part of t his half , St. J ohn 's star play 1ras made. Navy ki cked off , :VIcCardell received the ball and returned it forty yard s; on t he next rush Stevens carried the ba ll for ten yards m ore , bu t t hi s ended our rall y and t ime was soon call ed . l\ av ~' 38: St . J ohn 's 0. F ranklin and Marshall 18; St. John 's . The follO\Ying Saturday our team left for Lancaster to play t he Franklin and !viarsh all eleven . 'Ne were at a great di sadvantage by the loss of Duv al, Anderson and Captain Clark , who could not play on acco un t of injuries received in t he Navy game. For t he first ten minutes of t he game we outpl ayed our opponents an d were carrying the ball dqwn t he fi eld for a t ouchdown , when we fum bled, an F . & M. man secured the ball and rdl61 si~ty-fi ve yards for a touchdown . F. & l\1. was able to push th e ba l over our goal line for twelve more poin ts in t he second ha 1f. 1.51 �Virginia Military Institute 11; St. John 's 10. Our team during the next week went through some hard practice. Leaving Annapolis Octo ber 20, they arrived at Lexington the same night. The next day was an ideal one for fo otball and our men made up their minds to give V. M. I. one of the h ardest struggles they had met with during the season. Duval kicked off to V. M. I. but we soon secured the ball on downs. St. John 's now carried the ball by line plunges to our opponents' twenty-yard line, from which point Duval kicked a beautiful field goal. V. M. I. kicked off to us. After gaining about twenty yards the ball went to V. M. I. on downs, and t hey began to pound our line for short gains until they were able to push it over, but fai led at goal. St . John 's received t he next ki ck off , but were soon held for downs. Stevens punted, V M. I.'s man fumbled, and Battle recovered it On a fa ke play, Brady made a forty-yard run for a touchdown . Duval ki cked goal. V. M. I. received the next ki ck and by long end runs combined wi th some hard line plunging carried t he ball fu lly seventy-five yards for a touchdown , and kicked goal. A minute after t he ball was next kicked; t ime was called. In t he second half , neither side was able to score . Most of the playing was done in V. M. I.'s territory , showing that St. John 's were out playing their opponents. Several times St. John 's was in striking distance of the goal, but fai led to make the necessary yards. After twen ty-five minutes of hard playing, the half ended. This game was undoubted ly one of t he best games ou r team put up during the season . he had gone out of bounds. However, we continued to pound their line unt il we rea ched our opponents' five-yard line, from where Duval by a long end run made a touchdown, but failed to kick goal St. John 's kicked off in the second h alf. After ten minutes of play George Washington carried the ball over the line for their first score. We received the next kick but were unable to gain , Duval punted; it was a short ki ck , ana our opponents then pounded our line for another touchdown. We could gain no more ground until the time was nearly up , when we carried the ball to G. W . 's twenty-yard line, where Duval ki cked a difficult goal making score G. W. 12; St. John 's 9. Maryland Agricultural College 27; St. John 's 5. Our next defeat was dealt to us by the M. A. C. aggregation. The result of the game was decidedly a surprise and probably t he least said the better. In the first half, M. A. C. scored fifteen points, t heir gains being made mostly around our ends. In the next half they scored two more touchdowns , kicking both goals. At the last minute of t he game our team by h ard work pushed Stevens over for our only tou chdown. But we failed at goal. Score M. A C. 27 ; St. John 's 5. St. J ohn 's 11 ; Gallaudet, 6. The Saturday following the Richmond game , we met the George Washington Uni versity team. Again we were great ly outweighed. The first half was undoubted ly ours, for t he ball was main ly in George Washington's part of the field. After a few minutes of play, Hut chinson our left end made a beautiful run of sixty yards for a touchdown, but was called back by the referee who claimed that Embittered at our defeat by M. A. C. we lined up on November 18, against Gallaudet. Though we did not run up a large score we completely outplayed our opponents; owing to a miss pass by our quarter, a Gallaudet man secured the ball , making a tou chdown after a run of fifty yards. St. J ohn 's scored in each half by straight football. After plunging through Gallaudet 's line for eighty yards, H auver was pushed over for the first touchdown. Battle missed a difficult goal. The first half ended with the ball in our possession in mid-field. In t he second half, six minutes after the whistle blew, Captain Clark went over the line for a second score. Battle kicked goal. An aoTeement had been made between t he two teams to stop the game at a b certain tim e to allow us to catch the train . When time was called t here remained fourteen minutes to play, with t he ball in our possession on our opponents' ten-yard line. There is no doubt but we could have scored twice more during the remainder of the half . 152 153 St. John's 10; Richmond College 0. On Saturday, October 28, 1905, we played our first game on home grounds, and made a very poor showing against Richmond, as we fully expected a much larger score. Overconfiden ce no doubt played an important part in this game. St. J ohn's was able to score a touchdown in each half, but failed at both goals. George Washington University 12 ; St . John' s 9. �St . John 's 11 ; Hopkins lTniversit y 5. Th e foll owing week , t he conversation chi efly earried on at om clear old Co ll ege h y t he st ud ents wa.. · a bout the H o pkins game. The " Old f-'t . .Jolm ·, :-ipirit'' whi ch h ttcl slumbered during the early part of the senson \Yas once more aroused in ench student 's bosom J< rom three t o six the team was kept busy upon the gridiron . .·\ gain our faithful fri end, Professor Cissel, was there coachin g t he team f0r nll he kn e11· ho1Y , r.ncl 1 vell did his coachin g sh ow Telegrams began to come in from m an y former foot bn.ll heroes. How could the t eam that represented "Old St . J ohn 's" of 1905 fail to do their cluty with all this confront ing t hem . The spiri t and excitemen t was now at it s hi ghest pit ch, recit ations were skipped, and yell-practice was held in their stead Saturd ay dawned an ideal day fo r t h e fray . Every playe r "·ore a smile that would n ot come off. The team , a ccompanied by t he entire student bod y and a host of friends, left on th e noon t rain for Baltimore. Th ese were m et at Oriole P ark by several hundred Alumni , fo rm er stud ents and fri ends. Hopkin s was certain that the game was hers. St. J ohn 's was first upon the fi eld , amid the yells and songs of the rooters. H opkins soon came and received great a pplause F· om h er supporters . The game started at three o ' clock Hopkins kicked off to ::\[cCardell who fumbled the ball, a H opkins man falling upon it on St. J ohn 's twenty-yard lin e. Three times did Hopkins buck the lin e and three t imes the St. John 's line never budged. Our team now rushed the ball for twenty yards, where t hey were held for down s. H opkin s brought the ball back to our two-yard line whe e h ey fumbled, St. J ohn 's securing it . Duval punted out. H opkins was not able t o advance it and were compelled to ki ck; Duval received it and ran l~ ac k fifteen yards Our t eam started down the field for a touchdown , fiTst Anderson and t hen Stevens would plunge through the Hopkins line for a gain from two to five yards; every man was now playing ball for all he was worth. When in mid-field we tried one of the most risk y plays kn own in football ; that of throwing the ball di agon ally across the field for fifteen yards. Anderson caught it and mad e a run for twenty-five yards. On the next play , Duval went around H opkins for fifteen yards. These two plays seemed to bewi lder H opkins for they never knew where the ball would com e from the next time. Anderson , Stevens , McCardell and Clark repeated ly tore through Hopkins line for substantial gains. On H opkins two-yard line, Stevens carri ed the ball over for our first score, Duval ki cked goal. Hopkins next kicked off to us, but we soon lost the ball on downs . Hopkins now began to buck the line and carried t he ball to our twelve-yard line , from where FOO TB A LL V IEWS 155 �Worthington broke through for a touchdown , but failed to kick goal. First halfSt. John 's 6; Hopkins 5. St. John 's kicked off at the beginning of t he secon d half. It was a short ki ck and before a H opkins man could reach it Brady had fallen on the ball. After a series of rushes , Anderson went over for our second touchdown. Duval missed goal. The rooters were wild with excitement ; t hey yelled and sang for now t he game looked as if it belonged to St. John's. They had by this t ime driven t he Hopkins rooter from t he gran d-stand to the other side of the fie ld , by their rootin g. We received t he next kick-off, tried a few more trick plays, mingled ;vith straight fo otball , and rushed t he ball for eighty yards, but lost it on H opkins. three-yard line. After a few exchange of punts the weight of H opkins team and the fearful pace our team had been going, began to tell. We were playing with the same spirit but were growing weary. Hopkins began t o buck our lin e for short gains, and had carried the ball about forty yar ds to mid-field when the whistle blew Up went headgears, nose guards, sweaters, and h ats , for St. J ohn 's had won the day, while the air was rent with cheer aft<:r cheer. Two minutes after t ime was called, a H opkins man could not be found. The team had never played a better game before, as a gent leman rema rked~ " It was like one man playing on t he ball instead of eleven.' The day v va.s over' and the game was won. I St. John 's 6; Pennsylvania Military College 5 . On Thanksgiving Day we played our annual gamewith P. M. C. at Chester" Pennsylvania. It was a bitter cold day and our team did not do themselves much credi t in t he first half. In t his half, P. M. C. scored a touchdown but failed at goal. First halfP.M. C. 5; St. J ohn 's 0. During the second half, our team put up a much better game and completely outplayed their opponents. In the middle of t he h alf, Stevens broke t hrough P. lVI. C. 's line and made a beautiful run of sixty yards for a touchdown .. Duval kicked goal. This ended the scoring. After the game, the P . M. C. students seren aded our team, to which St. John's, rei3ponded by giving yells , showing the good feeling existing between the two· institutions. ] 56 Bcasce BceJ~ §tl\Johns �::;;: <( UJ BASEBALL T EAM. 1.J .J <( L . E. Go~NELL , M an ager, . .. . . . . . ....... .. ..... L. I. H ECHT, A ssistant M anager J. RoY McCARDELL, (Ca ptain) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · .. W . D. WRIGHTSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Pitchers c. C. R EYNOLDS, . . .. .. . . . .... . .. . .... .... . ..... ... . ..... . . . . . . . ) R . A R ousE, .... . .... .. .... . . ... . . ..... .. .. .. ......... . . ........ Catcher E. P . D u vAL, ..... . .... . . ... . . . . ...... . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. First B ase F RED. H oovER , . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .... . . .. ... . .. . . .. .... . .. Second Base E DWA RD CARROLL, .......... . . . . ...... .. . . . . ..... . .... . .. . . .. . Third Base AMos MACKIE, . . .. ..... . . . . .. ..... .. . . .. ... .. . ....... . .. .. ..... . S hortstop G. M. AusTIN, .. . ...... . ... .. . ........ . . . . . ... . ... . . .. . ....... Right Field J . R oY McCARDELL, . . . .. . ... ...... .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .... Left Field D . WRIGHTSON, ..... . . . ... .. .......... . ... . . . . . . . ... .. .... . .. Center Field I CD UJ (/) <( CD Substitutes . CLARK. I· McKI N LE Y SHEARER. �Scores, 1905. St . John's Colleg ' . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 St. John 's College .. . . . . .. . . .. 10 St. John 's College .... ... . . ... .4 St. John 's Colleg . . ...... . . ... 1 St. John's College ..... . ... . .. . 6 St. John 's College . . . ..... . .... 8 St. John's College ... . . ... . . . . . 2 . St. J hn's Coll :ge .. .... . .. . .. 4 St. John's College . ........ . . .. 7 St. John's College ... . ..... . ... 6 St. John 's College ... . ......... 1 St. John 's College . .. . .. .. ... . .:1 St. John 's College .. . ....... .. . 2 St. John's College ...... . .... . 11 St. John 's College ........... . . 4 St. John 's College .. . ... . ..... . 9 St. John 's College . ............ 7 Rock Hill College . .. ... ....... . . .. . .. ... 12 Johns Hopkins University ... . ... . ... . .. . . 7 University of Virginia ........ . ...... . . . .. 9 University of North Carolina .... . .. .. .. . . . 5 Syracuse University ..... ... . .. . . . . ... . . . 20 University of Virginia . .. . ............... 19 Washington and Lee University . . .... . .... 7 Virginia .Military Institute . .. . ... . . . ...... 2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . . .. .. .... . 2 Guilford Co llege . ........... . ...... .. ... . 7 Trinity Co llege .... . .................. . . . 2 Agri cultural and Mech anical College ... ... . 10 Artillery School . ... .................... . 4 Maryland Agricult ural College ..... . ....... 3 Navy .... . .. . . ....... . . . ... . . . .. . . . .... 9 Maryland Agricultural College . ..... . . .... . 3 Gallaudet . ......... .. .... . . ...... ....... 9 Ellicott City, March 29 . On March 29th , twelve of St. John 's ball tossers journeyed to E llicott City, where they furnished slight amusement for the Ro ck Hill College team, and occasioned much harsh criticism from their supporters, by being defeated to the tune of 12 to 3. "Nuff said." Staley's three bagger, and Devries sin gle in the third innin g, scc red St. John 's only run. P atterson of North Carolina had a very deceptive risin g ball , which our batters were unable to land on safely . North Carolina 5; St. John 's 1. Annapolis, Md., April 14. St. J ohn 's received the worst defeat administered to her during the season at the hands of Syracuse University ; by the score of 20 to 6 St. John 's held her opponents clown to six runs until the seventh inning when Syracuse batted the ball over the field, assisted by errors on our part, and sco red fourteen runs. Syracuse 20; St. John's 6 TH E SOUTHERN TRIP. Charlottesville, Va., April 20. The team , with two substitutes, C0ach Bond and Manager Chambers left on April20 , for a series of ten games sout h of t he Potomac. The first game ended rather disastrously for us, by losin g to the University of Virginia by a score of 19 t o 8. Barrin g the last inning when Virginia scored seven runs our team put up a very creditable showing against su ch a strong team. Staley started the game for St. John 's but gave away to ·wrightson after the third inning. Virginia 19 ; St. John 's 8. Lexington, Va. , April 21. The game with Washin gton and Lee University was played in a rain. During the first our innin gs W. & L. managed to sco re seven runs. Duval was substituted for McCardell , and after t his W. & L. never made a hit. J ohnson proved somewhat of a puzzle for St. John's, while he struck out only seven men . W. & L. 7 ; St . John's 2. Lexington , Va., April 22. St. J ohn 's, 4; and Mr. Goodloe, 2 is the story of the game between St. John 's and Virginia Military Institute on Saturday, April 22. Wrightson pitched for St. Jolm 's ; he struck out eleven men and allowed but five hits; two of them , however, were hom e runs by Goodloe. Duval and D evries did t he heaviest batting for St. John 's, the latter making a home run . V. M. I. 2; St. John 's 4 . Annapolis, Md., April 1. Smarting from the defeat administered by Rock Hill, St. John's took a decided brace, and defeated Hopkins by a score of 10 to 7. The feature of the game was St. John 's batting rally in the eighth inning, when out team batted Hopkins' pitchers to the four points of the compass, scoring enough runs to win the game. St. John 's 10 ; H opkins University 7. Annapolis, Mel. , April 7. Rouse, the first man a t the bat , landed on the ball for a home run, St. John 's scored three more runs during the game. In the sixth and seventh innings Virginia's batting rally, coupled wi th errors by St. John 's, netted nine runs These were the only innings Virginia was able to score. Virginia 9; St. John's 4. Annapolis, Mel., April13. North Carolina 's excellent batting, together with an errorless game, was what St. John 's confronted on April 13 . Blacksburg, Va., April24. The bunching of hits in the second and fifth innings was responsible for St. John 's administering to V. P. I. her first defeat of the season. Staley pitched a beautiful game allowing only one hit , while t he team gave him excellent support . The features of the game was the batting of Tarbert, Staley Clark and DeVTies, Devries making his second home run on the t rip. V. P. I. 2; St. John's 7 160 161 �Greensboro , N . C., April25. vVe crossed bats with Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C., on Tuesday afternoon, April 25 , before a large crowd. Wrightson 's disastrous first and third innings allowed Guilford five runs. He was replaced by Duval who had no trouble with the heavy hitting "tar heels.'' But for the misjudging of two flies, the score would have been 6 to 5 in favor of St . John's, as each of these developed into a run . Guilford 7; St. John's 6. The first game was played at College Park. M. A. C. did not make a hit until the sixth inning, nor until two men were out in the ninth did they add another, but as we had a lead of eight runs there was not much fear. of-being overtaken. The feature of the game was our batting rally in the eight inning when two singles, one two-bagger, three three-baggers, with a base on balls, and one error, netted us eight runs. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to enable us to catch the train. M. A. C. 3; St . John's 11. Durham, N. C., April 27. This was the best game our team put up on the trip. Staley was in the box, and had decidedly the best of the argument, against Bradshere "King of the Southern Diamond.'' He allowed but three hits in the first two innings and one in the seven following, with eight strikeouts to his credit. St. John's made five hits off of Bradshere; this was more than any team had done so far in the season; he also fell two short of his usual number of strikeouts. Jn the last inning with two men on bases, any kind of a hit rr::eant two runs but Clark's two efforts fell foul , one each in right and left field; and our last hope was gone. Trinity 2; St. John 's 1. Annapolis , Md. , May 11. Our next game was with the Navy . Our team put up another excellent game, the score being 4 to 0 in St. John's favor, until the fifth inning , when the Navy got on to Staley's delivery. In the fifth and sixth, they made enough hits to score nine runs . St. John 's outfielded the Navy, making but one error during the game. The feature of the game was the catching of a difficult fly by Duval in deep center Navy 9; St . John's 4. Raleigh, N . C., April 28. Poor playing in general was responsible for the loss of this game. A. & M. scored ten runs in the first three innings from Duval's deli very. In the fourth inning, Staley was put in the box, after which A. & M. never crossed the plate. Our inability to hit Love! kept our score down . Schrock was hit in the eighth, went to the th1rd on a passed ball , and scored on Rouse 's fly to center, thus saving a shut-out. A. & M. 10; St. John 's 1. Fortress· Monroe, Va., April 29. A chance three-bagger with bases full, followed by a single, tells the story, and accounts for the only scoring done by the Soldiers. At no other time was there a show for them to score. Had our hits been bunched the score would have been different. We were up against the fourth "South-paw" on the trip , but could not connect at the right time; this, coupled with some stupid base running, was responsible for losing our last , and what should have been the easiest game of the trip. Artillery School 4; St. John's 2. Annapolis, Md., May 13. St. John's won the second game of the series from M. A. C. Benson, the star pitcher of our opponents, was in the box, but our team had very little difficulty in finding his curves. The feature of the game was a beautiful throw by Duval from deep center to first base, robbing Benson of a clean hit. This play ended the game in a very sensational manner. Wrightson for St. John's, pitched an excellent game and held the "Farmers" down at critical Etages . M. A. C. 3; St. John's 9. Annapolis, Md., May 27. We played our ·ast game with Gallaudet. It was a g me that should have been an easy victory for St. John's . Wrightson pitched a good game but was not given the support he deserved. Gallaudet put up a fine game in the field, and took advantage of every opportunity to make a point. Gallaudet 9 ; St . John's 7. College Park, May 3. Instead of playing Washington College, as was scheduled, we played M. A. C. St. John's and Maryland Agricultural College had formed an Intercollegiate League. Three games were arranged to be played , one at each College, and in case of a tie, the third at Baltimore. 162 163 �CJrack Cfeam. Our track team season started under adverse circum stances, with a meet early in February. The men had no indoor track on which to practice, and t hey could not go outside, so t he work was begun in the gymnasium . One of the greatest. drawbacks was the absence of Captain Gore, who, on account of typhoid fever, was unable to run for some time. Not on ly was he captain but also the fastest man. Th e team went to Baltimore on Saturday, February 11 , 1905, to competeinthe annual indoor track meet held by John s Hopkins University, in t he Hopkins cage. Our opponents were t he University of 1aryland team, against whom we ran a relay race of 1200 yards. Harrison our first man gained about fifteen yards; Duval in165 T RACK TE AM �creased our advantage to twenty yards , but was unable to hold it , owing to lack of training; Melvin, having never run on a banked track, gave the University man an opportunity to pass him , which he took; but , in so doing, he fouled Melvin causing him to loose ten yard ' ; Ruhl was unable to make up the big handicap under which he started and the University won Time 2.40. The next trip was to ·w ashington, to take part in the indoor meet given by Georgetown Universi ty, on Saturday, Feb. 25, in the Convention Hall. Again they ran against the University of Maryland , who had defeated them two weeks before. Harrison started the race, gaining about twenty yards; Sinclair ran next and gained slightly ; Ruhl lost some yards; Gore ran fourth , and being badly fouled on the third turn, the race was given to St. John 's. However, the boys are confident that they would have won anyhow, as Gore, our fastest runner , was by this time in very good form. To avoid overtraining, the men now left off their strenuous life for two weeks . When they started again it was with renewed energy. Twenty-two candidates presented themselves on the track: they were Sinclair, Ruhl , H arrison J., Melvin, Harrison E. , Lloyd , Stevens, Magruder, Beam, Love, Hutson, Harrison P., Carpenter, Saffold, Warfield, King, Sternberg, Hutchinson, Pezet, Williams, and Gwynn. Training was begun for the University of Virginia meet held on April 14. The team did very well on this trip, bringing back six medals: one gold, for first place; four silver, for second place; and one bronze, for third place. The first race in which we competed was the hundred yard dash, in which Stevens t:ecured second place. Gore entered the quarter mile race, winning second by a few feet . The winner's time was fifty-five seconds J . T. Harrisoncame very near winning third place E. A. Harrison came third in the half mile. The winning time was 2 .14. In the mile Hutson sprinted t,he last 200 yards, and lost first place by only two yards. Time 5 .15 The last race of the day, the 220 yards run, was won by Stevens, with Gore second, and Sinclair a close fourth. Time 23t seconds. On April 29, our relay team entered a contest with Allegheny , Maryland Agricultural, St John 's of Fordham, N. Y., Muhlenburg , Western Maryland, Delaware, and Franklin and Marshal Colleges. Our team was composed of J . H arrison , Sinclair, E. Harrison , and Gore J. Harrison , our first runner, got a bad start, principally through the fault of the starter, who fired his pistol while the men were still on their marks. H e finished sixth. Sinclair passed two men, starting E. A Harrison a fourth. Gore started with a twenty-five yard handicap , but passed one man, thus securing third place. St. John's , Fordham won. Time 3. 40}. The Navy gave us a handicap meet on May 13. In this we won four out of six events. 166 The annual field and track meet, to dete mine the class championship, was h eld on May 16 The events were as follow3: 1\)03. ~ 0 'f) 1906. Rouse I Mile Run-5 :l Ot. 440 Yard s- 54-t ... . .. Gore Tarbert 50 Yard Dash-5t . . . . Gore High Jump- 5 ft. 4 in. Smit h Gore 880 Yard Run-2 :15t .. • • 0 •• 100 Yard Dash-lOt .. Shot Put-31ft 9in ... Discus Throw-91ft. 10 :n. Broa d .Jump-19ft. 5 ir . HammerThrow92ft . Ln. 220-Yard Dash-23! 220- Yard Hurdles-28t R e la y -3:5 5 ... . . ... Gore Smith Hopkins Smith Gore Gore Is 3 5 3 1 p '5 1907. p.., ~ Pole Vault- S ft. 7in. rti ..., ..., ·ti ...., 3 ~ I Stevens Harrison, E. 5 5 1 5 Sinclair Houston Houston Sinclair I H ouston 5 Sinclair 5 5 1 1 3 3 3 1 0 0., Bowen Owen McCardell 3 Gwynn H arrison J . Sinclair Sturdy ~ Stevens Harrison , E. Harrison, E. Thompson McKinley Stevens Harrison, E. rti ..., p 1908. '6 5 ~ - 1 1 Hutson 5 1 13 5 Hutson T arbe rt 3 3 5 1 5 Perkins 3 3 Halbert 3 1 1 1 Q Total N'um ber of Point<"j at" Editors . The highest individual scores were, 16 points; and Smith, '05, 13 points Eight new records were made: Fifty in 54! seconds, by Gore; mile, in 5 min Hurdles, in 28.l seconds by Gore; Hamme Jump, 19 ft . 5 in., by Smith; High Jump , 10 in., by Bowen. The last record was aft , Pole Vault record 9ft. 1 in. , The class ot it 3 . 55. Captain Gore ran in the South A land Oval, Baltimore, on May 20. He w second place in the 220-yard dash. At a meeting of the track team , J. Hu and E. A. H arrison , '07 was elected Mana 167 1901- R. B. Spencer, '02 1902-John L. Blecker, '03 1903- Geo. W. Wilson, '04 1904- H arry W . Willing 05 1905- Donald Riley, '06 �The Collegian Editorial Board. E. T. CLARK, '06 .. ... . . ... . ... . .... . ..... .. ... .. .. ........ Editor-in Chief E. E. H EARN, '06 .................. . .... .. . . ...... . .. ....... Assistant Editor A. HOUSTON' '06 ...... . . .... .. .. .. . ... ... .. . . . . . .. . . ... . . H . STURDY, '06 .. . . . .. . .. .. .... .... ... ... . .. . ... .. .... . .. . W. P. MoRRIS, C6 . ... . .. ... .... . .. .. . .. ... ... . . : . . ....... . H. C. FooKs, '06 .. .. . .... . ..... .. .. .... . ... . . . .. .. ... . . . . r Associate Editors W. McKINLEY, '07 ....... .. . .. ..... .... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... J B. H ANCE; '07 . . .. . .. . . ..... . .... . ... .. ... .. ......... . . . G. M. AusTI.N, '08 . .... .............. . ............ . .. .. · ·. E L . GosNELL, '06 . . ... . ................ . . . .. . . .. ... · . · \ · R. ·A. .Rous ·, '0~ . . . .... . . ............ .. ........ .. . ... .. . Business NI anag(rs J. T . H ARRISON, '07 . .. . ....... . ... . ... ......... ... . .... j '1 i Former uRat-1 atn Editors. 1901-R. B. Spencer, '02 1902-John L. Blecker, '0:) 1903-Geo. W. Wilson, '04 1904- H arry W . Willing 05 190.5-Donald Riley, '06 1896-Wm. T. Kemp, '97 1897-Dewitt C. T yler, '98 1898-Wm. L. Mays, '99 1899-J . Royal Phelps '00 1900-Andrew H. Krug , '01 E. T . CLARK , Capt . ' 05. J . H. SINCLAIR J . R. McCARDELL ·A. McC. STEVENS , Capt. ' 06. 160 �u Rat- Tat" Staff. Class of 1908. Editor-in-Chief .... . .. . ....... . . .. . . .... . ...... . . . .... . ... George M. Austin Assistant Editor-in-Chief .... .. .................. . ... .. ....... A. C. McBride Miscellaneous Editor ......... . ... .. . .... . ..... . ... . .. ........ . G. L. Miller T. Shugart W. Munroe r M. A. Melson Ass is tan ts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. Gartre ll W . E. Hauver W. Bailey Literary Editor . .......... . ...... .. . ... .. . . .. . . ........ ... .. C. H. Sch uster Assistant ........ . ....... . ............. . ...... .. ..... . ... .. J. I. Burton Alumni Editor . ..... . . ..... . ..... ........ .. . . .... . . .. . . .... .. . F. E. Caulk Assistant ....... . .. . .... . . ... . . . .... . . .. .... . ........ . .... .. H. Harding Art Editor ..... . . . ...... . . ... .. ... ...... . .. ... . . .. .. ... . . . D. S. Swann Assistant ......... . . . .......... ..... .... . .. ... . .. . ...... . . . F. L. Harrell Humorous Editor .... ... .. . ........ . .. . ... .... ... . . .. .. ....... . L. Allen Assistant ... . .. . . . ... .. ..... .. . . .... . ... .... ·. .. ........ . . . .. H . Tarbert Town and Campus Editor ........... ........ .. ...... .. ...... . . .. . J. H all Assistant ............... . .. . . .. . .... ... .. . ....... . . . .... . .. P. Harrison Athletic Editor ... . .... . .. . .... .. ... ... ... . ... .. . . . .. . . . .... A. G. Quim by Assistant . .. . ... . ..... .. ........... . . . ..... . . . . .. . . .. . . . . W. H. Perkins · f F. R. Carpenter N. Busmess Managers .. . . . . . . . ... . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sternberg i l l Assistant .. . . . . . . . ... . .......... .. .... .. . ... . . ...... .. ...... A. G. Alder Treasurer . . . ... ........ . . . .. . . . ....... ... . ... ... . . ....... ........ S. Rice Secretary .......... ............... .... . .. .. .. . . .. ... . . . . . ... A. G. Laney 170 1 he c4malgamated and Consolidated Order of Junior Gougers. OFFICERS. E. H . McBRlDE . . ... . ... . . . .. ....... . ........ .. .. .. .. .......... Presidmt 0 . H . DRAPER .. ......... ... . . . .. ... .. . . . ......... . ... ...... Vice-President W . M. Mc K INLEY ...... . .... .. .. .. . .. . . ... . .... ... .. . .......... Treasurer E. E. BENNETT ....... .. .... . . . ....... . . .... ... . .... . .. . ....... Secretary MEMBERS (JuNIOR CLASS). The Association meets semi-annually , ten days before the intermediate and final examinations. It is unnecessary to say that these meetings prove very beneficial, and add materially to our welfare. At the last meeting McBride read an excellent paper on "The most successful way to gouge;'' Draper, on "The benefits. of gouging;'' Ruz , "How to skin the Profs;' ' McKinley, " The best way to prepare for an examination;'' Belt, began to read a paper on "The fooli shness of gouging,'' but had not gotten far when he was set upon by all the members present, and kicked down three fiights of stairs. The meeting then ad journ ed with Belt and Burke . arguing furiou sly on the back cam pus. Signed, Secretary. 171 �St. John's dlutomobile Club. St. John 's Boarding Club. (Preamble. ) (Meal hours from 8 A. lVI. to 1 P. M.) MENU. Turkey, Chemistry Sauce. Woodcock, on half shell. Lobster Salad. Bugology, with Stuffed Bullfrogs. Analytics a Ia Ducky. Broiled Cosines. Quail (Bob White) on Greek Toast. Stryker R oast, History Dressing. English Plum Pudding. Rippere Soup. Dutch Pickles. Many of our members have purchased automobiles and found it much more convenient and pleasant to ride than to walk , until exam ination time, when the automobiles get out of repair, or the Cha uffeur becomes a little nervous, and plunges headlong over the precipice of some difficult L atin passage. Such an act invariably precipitates t he rider into the quagmire of Flunkouttown, from which he can only be extricated by the gracious permission of the owner of these domains, " Bob White.' ' More than once has it pleased this H igh MuckyJYi uck, to allow the unfortunate rider to flounder in the mire for four long years, until at last he is able to free himself by a more judicious use of a pony. These automobilists have found it necessary to band themselves together, for the purpose of ease and enj oyment , while on their various excursions, to promote a feeling of good fellowship, and look after the interest and welfare of its members; for this purpose, the following committee was appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws. COMMITTEE. AFRICANUS GARVER, Ph.D , LL .D . FERDINAND HORATIUS DAVIS, M .A. AuGUSTUS GREGORY. Prof. of S teamology. A. C. McBRIDE, Prof. of Horticulture. Poker, on Red Chips. Von Schwe1tzer Cheese. DESSERTS. Hurricane Bill's Pie. Ten Demerits. CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE I. This Club shall be known as the "Automobile Club of St. John 's College.'' Its purpose shall be to worry the Faculty, and the propagation of that remarkable feat of thoroughly underst anding the intricate idiosyncrasies of that miraculously constructed piece of mechanism, known as an automobile; also to accurately determine the center of gravity, and maintain your equilibrium on a bucking broncho (pony). 172 173 �AnT li. \iV hen in the course of human carelessness, an autom.obi le stri kes an obstruction , thereby precipitating the rider to the distance of 90 feet, causing· him to revolve six and one ha lf times during the exit, landing on hi s head at t.he feet of Jack Rippere, he shall maintain this position and humbly beg fo r mercy . If thi s gentleman does not at once accede to his entreaties he shall jump up and kick him in the solar plexus, with beth feet simultaneously. AnT. III. If any member divulges or makes known the secrets of the clu b, he shall be bound hand and foot , tied to a 120 horse-power automobile, at the end of a 50-foot rope, and dragged un t il you will have to soak his remains out of the ground with benzine. ART. IV. Every man before becoming a n: ember shall have his life insured to the extent of 99 demerits. JAcK RrPPERE . .... . ... .. . . ... .. . . . .................. . ... . . . .R ubber Down 0. I. C. ITS DnA PER ...... . .. . ... ....... . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. .Chief Lubricator "DoN QuiXOTE" RILEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ·w ater Carrier E. S. P . G. R. BuRKE .. . ...... ... . ....... . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . Chief Chaffeur A. T. VALK....... . ..... . . . .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. T . CLARK..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistants W. P . CuTLER ... . ........... .. .. . . . ......... . . ...... .... . . .. . 1 PLAIN ORDINARY EVERY DAY RIDERS. MILLER. ANDERSON. CHILDS. RuHL. Gof:iNlcLL. FooKs. SHANNAHAN. HE CHT. BY-LAWS. l. No Chaffeur shall eecome engaged to more than six girls, during his term of service , for fear of a breach of promise suit , which would take him away from his duties. II. If a Chaffeur be apprehended driving his machine at a rate of speed greater than 120 m iles per hour , he shall at once be dismissed from the service. III. It shall be the duty of t he head machinist to thoroughly over-haul all machines and see t hat t hey are in perfect running condition, previous to each examinat ion . AMENDMENT. E . H . McBride shall at all times constitu te a quorum, and no one s hall presum e to dispute his statements. OFFICERS. · CousiN CHARLIE McBRIDE .... .. . .... . . ....... . . ... .. . . ..... .... . .. President MoTHER H EARN ..... . ................ . .......... .. .... . .. . .. Vice-President SPEIDLJ<J BURG HANCE ........... . .......... .. ...... . ..... . . ........ Secretary SrEIDLEBURG II. BuRTON . .. . .. . .... . .... . .... . .. . .. ... ... . .... . . Treasurer ToMMY FELL ........... . . . ..... . . . ........... . ......... .. .. H ead Machinist BoB WHITJ<: . . . . .. : . .. . ......... . ........... . . . . . ... .. . ............ . .Coach A W ouLD- Bic WooDcocK . . ... . ......... . ..... . .... .. .... . . ..... .. .... Trainer 174 175 TILGHMAN. HALBEll'l', c. R. CHANCE. THOMPSON. �Butt-in-sk-y Club. In the world's broad field of butting In the butting-in of life, Be not like stale, rancid butters, Be a butter-in the strife. MOTTO . "Butters butt-in where angels fear to tread.'' EMBLEM -A goat . A membership card from this Club entitles the holder t o butt-in on a ny and all occasions, either private or public. MEMBERS . His Excellency Lord High Chancellor . . . .. . ... .... ... . . Sir William "Goat'' One Stale Rancid Butter. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... ... . .... P. HARRISON A Royal Butter from Butters ville ... . . . .. . .. .. ......... .. .... . ... I. P. KANE Soft Butter ........ . ....... . .... .. ... .. ..... ' . . . . . . . . . . . F. CARPENTER Fresh Butter ..... ...... ... . .. .. . . .... . . .. .... . .. . . . . ..... . D. WRIGHTSON Hard Butter . ............. .. .. ... .. . . . ... . ... . ... . .. .. . . .... H. TARBERT Yellow Butter ... . ........... . . . ... . .. .. . .......... . . . . . .. .. J. THOMPSON White Butter ....... .. . . . ... ..... . . ... . .. .... . . .. .... . .. .. ... P. PHILLIPS Fraternal Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . . ....... .. . B . HAN CE Butter With Whiskers . .. . . ... . .. . . .. .. ... . . ...... .... . .... ..... . . BEARD Boarding House Butter . . ... . .. ... .... .. ..... ... . ........ . .. . .. CoLLINSON Butter-in Urbe . . . . ............ . ... . · . · . .. .. . · · . · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · MILLER BUTTRESSES. MISCELLANEOUS. Moonlight on the Se'bern. All the air is quiet and hushing , Save the river's onward rushing, Save the nightingale 's sweet gushillg, On the Se vern's banks tonight. Softly, sweetly, serenely streaming Rays of gentlest beauty beaming, From the moon so silvery seeming·, Bathe the earth in silent splendor. Fleecy, furry clouds a re saili ng 'Cross the sky, and partly veiling Shining stars, and even trailinil; Past the Mist ress of th e night. Shado11 s here and there a re flittin g, Moonbeam patches deftly slitting, With a quickness unrem itting, And are skinuning o'er the . wav es . 'Long her shores are lowe ring , dipping, Trees, their foliage drooping, dripping, In her luscious nectar sipping Up a rich and plenteous store. On the rippling waves are dancing, Glancing, netted m oonbeams prancing, Quite entrancing, still enhancing All the beauty of the Sew~ rn . In and out th e wa ves are whirling 'Round the boat's bow purling, curling, And in little eddies twirling, Flashing, splashing as in gl ee . 0 'er th e gliste ning wate r A Substitute Buttress .. . ...... .. .... · · · . .. .. · . · · · · · · . · . · · · · OLE-0-lVIAJORm Sweetest Butter of All . .. . .. . .... . .. . . . ... .... . . H er Ladyship NAN CY GoAT 176 g lidin~, Gently rowing, sli d ing, r idinl!, Through tb r, shado ws soft ali din~[, Flitting, AickEring o 'er the waws. 17 ' �Fragrant, fluttering breezes blowing, Seeds of joy a nd pleasure sowing In our h earts, and p eace bestowing, Glorious, glowing, joyful p eace. F loating in the moon's soft beaming, \Ve are dreams the sweetest dream ing , W l1ile the spark ling waves are gleam ing \Vith the rays of silvery sheen. So we float , of nothing thinking, Float through shadows leering, blinking F loat, the wea lth a nd beauty drinking Of the moonlight of th e Sevcm. All t he a ir is still .and hu shing, Save the river 's rapid ru shing , Save the nigh t ingale's s weet gushing On the Se vern's banks tonight. A Tale of Lo?Je. "In the shade of the old apple t ree,'' " H e fell in love with Polly,'' " Because'' "She was an old sweetheart of his.' ' "Years ago,'' "\¥hen the bees were in the hive,'' and " The sunset turned the ocean's blue to go ld, "He met her'' "Strolling through the Pines.'' " All Alone'' "Tonight,'' h~ said . " Yes,'' she replied , " I 've been loo king for you toni ght.' ' "You are the star of my life,'' and now, " In vacation time,'' " Keep a cozy corner in your heart for me,'' for " I 've got a feeling for you" and " Longing to be with you all the while." " Darling ," he said, "As the moon creeps o'er the P lains'' " Remember me.'' Although " On ly a little bubble on life's mighty wave'' " I want you to think of me'' " vVhen the harvest moon is shining on the river'' and "The whippoorwill is singing in the trees.'' "Don't cry Po lly dear,' ' for " I think so much of you;' ' "But we must part'' for "I'm going "Back, back , back to Baltimore,'' " \¥h ere the Southern roses grow.' ' " It's up to you, John Henry,'' she replied, "St ay with me'' and "I will love you, a lways love you. " ''Marriage is sublime.' ' " vVon 't you fond le me?" "No body is looking but the owl and the moon'' and "You alone.'' "I love you, Polly,'' was his repl y . " Beyond the gates of Paradise,' ' "No sweeter words were ever said.' ' " I wi ll stay with you ,'' and "You alone,'' " I n the shade of the whispering pines.'' " They strolled'' and " By the seashore'' " They talked of love'' unt il the "Waves" sang " Th e songs that they heard in their dream s.'' " The moon is going clown,'' 178 said he, and " We must part.' ' " Just one kiss,'' "My love,'' " Just for tonight. " ("Kisses" ) "Sorrow then sat on their brows.' ' " In drifting apart,'' she said, " I know your heart is warm and true.'' " Under southern skies,'' "vVon 't you love me as of old?'' "\¥hen I gaze into your eyes'' "I cannot say goodbye'' but "Kiss me goodnight , clear love.'' "I'll be longing for you,'' he replied, "vVhen we part ,'' for" I am trying so hard to forget you.'' "Absence makes the heart grow fonder, '' but "Kiss me again'' and "I will go'' "Back, back , back to Baltimore.'' Thereupon Burke, "The man from Baltimore'' sang "Goodbye sweet Marie,'' and departed. Tfte Boat R ace. At St. John's one dark night dreary, slept the Freshie weak a nd weary, Dreaming many a dim and dismal dream of but two-seventy-four; ·while the blast grew cold and cutting, every crack and crevice gutting, Suddenly there came a butting, butting at his ch amber door, " Tis some Sophie cruel," h e mu t tered , "Sophie known by d ee ds of yore, On ly this an d nothing more." "Ah !'' said h e in tone of sorrow, "how I long to see the morrow, And though trouble I 'll not borrow, for I h ave a p lenteous store, Still as a ll I well rem ember that has happened since September, When I first became a m ember of the Freshies fra il and poor, R a ges all the ire within me as it never did before , This it does and nothing more.'' Still h e h eard that furiou s knocking, and with haste the door unlocking, Saw a s igh t t hat thrilled him, filled him with unthought of t error. For the Sophies loudly blating were in greatest rage berating Him for keeping them in wa iting till they nea rly broke his door; Then the Freshie m a de obeisance though he still was so ur and sore, Simply this and nothing more. Then they, ex it quickly making, other Fresh ies also taking Who as yet were but awaking from a slumbrous s nooze and snore; To the chapel steps proceed ing, with the Freshies ' hearts n ear bleeding, Neither Profs. nor 0. D. h eed ing (who is nothing but a bore); 'Vent they to the chapel steps, steps before the ch a pel door. This they did a nd something more. For their h a nds the toothpicks grasping, and th e s waying washbowls clashing, Sat they in the washbowls rowing as they n ever rowed before; But the SophiEs wise were hiding, for they saw a figure gliding In the sha dows d eep abiding by the gloomy chape l door; But th e Freshic s still were rowing with a stEady stroke of oar. Th is they did as ne 'cr before. 179 �And the Prof. by stealth approaching caught a Sophie who was broaching Words of warning to the crew, coaching them as ne'er before. Harder was his lot than any, h is demerits were too many, And the next day saw h im going back to his p arental door. "Ah !'' said he, now sad and sore, "I am stranded on life's shore, For two weeks and nevennore." But my tale still to continue, the Prof. as mad as an Erinnye, Sent the Freshies scattering, scampering to their roost on the fourth floor. Soon in sleep th ey dreams were dream ing, which with boats and oars were teeming, H a ving all the dreadfu l seeming of the night just gone before. But they Freshies are no more, and to Sophies have gone o'er, And shall row, nevermore. E. H . M. Spring. Spring has come. The rich warm blood runs through her veins, And tinges all the leaves a deep green hue. How beautifu l ! The deep and dark , dense fo liage, The broad sky's ethereal blue, The warbling birds, That singing from their woodland bower, Enlivens the scene and enraptures the soul of man. The verdant fields, The blooming meadows and beautiful flowers Are signs of Nature loosed from winter's ban. Songs Each Student Likes to Sing. "I Want My Money Back'' ........ . ........ . .. . . . . . .. . .. ... . .. .. . H ECHT "Just Across the Bridge of Gold" (Severn) .... . .. .. .. . . .. ... . .. ... .. ... R uz "Back, Back , Back to Baltimore" ...... ........... . . . ..... . .. .. ..... BuRKE "Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield" .. . .... .. . ..... .. .... . .... ..... MoRRis "Down on the Farm'' . . . ....... .... . . .. . . ...... .... . ... ...... . .. . TrLGH MAN "Every Little Bit Helps' ' .. .. .................... . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . HoDGsoN "Four Little Curly Headed Coons'' ............ . .... . ....... . .. . McKINLEY "Don't Care if I Never Wake Up' ' ... ... .. . . . .. . . ... . .. ... . .... . .. .. . BRI SCOJ~ "I Want my Mamma" ................ .. .... . ... . ........ .... ... ... RuHL "Oysters and Clams'' .................... . . .. . . . . . . ........... CouLBOURN "Make a Fuss Over Me'' ......................... . .... . .... . ..... HARRISON 180 "Pals, Good Old Pals'' .......... .. ...... .. . ... . .. . .. .. . .... . Ruz and MELVIN " Rose Without a Thorn. " ....... .. ... . ....... .. . ......... . ........ CLARK "Soldiers'' (Duet) .. .. .............. . . .. ... . . . . ... . .... STONE and STROHM "Up and Down the Boardwalk" .... . ...... ... .. . ....... . ........ BJDNNETT "Under the Anheuser Busch' ' ....... . . . . . . .. . ... .. ...... .. . .. .. ..... Bl~ L'l' "vV on 't you Fondle Me?'' . .... . ..... . . .. ..... . .................. BoRDLEY " I Want to be Loved' ' .. . .. . ... . .. . ... .. .... .. . . .. . . ....... . .... . DRAPER " Dawn of Love'' ...... .. .. . . .. .. . ..... ........ . .... .. . .......... . .. LovE "Lonesome'' ...... .. ... ... .. ... . . . . . .... .. . .. ... . .. ... . . ....... . .. . TJ•;RRY "I See Her in lVIy Dreams'' ........... . . .. . .. ... ..... . .. ...... ..EvERYBODY A Fool's Dictionary. AnsTINEN CJ ,;.-From the P ersian ab (water), and stein, or tankard. Hence, water tankard or "water wagon.'' AnvERSITY.- A bottomless lake, surrounded by near-sighted friends . ALCOHOL.-A liquid for preserving almost everything except money. ANCESTORS.-Th e originators of the Fami ly Tree, a rem arkable sex paradox in whi ch "Ann-sisters' ' are always the four-fathers. ANNA POLis.-A suburb of Eastport. APPENDI CITIS.-A modern pain costing about $200 more than the old-fashioned "cra1np.' 'ATHLETE. -A diginified bunch of muscles unable to split wood, or sift ashes. BACHELOn.-From Latin baculus, a stick , unattached. Hence an unattached m an , which any lady may "stick," stick to, or get stuck on. BACKBITER.- An Annapolis mosquito . BA sE BALL - A game in which the young man who strikes out for him self receives no praise for it. BIGAMY.-A fc rm of insanity in which a m an insists on paying three board bills instead of two. BmTHDAY.- Anniversary of one's birth. Observed only by men and children. BoRROw-(Trans. verb) .- To swap hot air for cold cash. CAVALRY. - That arm of the military service that engages in the real hoss-tilities. CHAMPA GNE.- The stuff that ma kes the world go round. CINDER.- One of the first things to catch your eye in traveling. CoLLEGE.- From French colle, pasted or stuck , and etude, study . A place where. everyone is stuck on study ( ?) . Cnr.DIT. -Something for nothing. 181 �CrrEDITOrr.- Somet hing with nothing. CuLTURE.- A degree of menta l development t hat produces tailor-made women , fantasticall y sheared poodle dogs, and dock-tailed horses. DANCE.- A brisk, physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus. DEAD. - Wi thou t life . DEADER. - Pompei i. D EA DEST. - Ann a polis. Dm.-An effect. DmT.- Frequently a cause. DrPLOMAT.- An international liar, with an elastic conscience and a rubber neck. Docrc - A place for laying up. DocTorr. - One who lays you up. DusT.- Mud wit h the juice squeezed ou t. EARTH. - A solid substance , much desired by the seasick. Eoo .- A wholesome, yet fowl , product of no use until broken. EvoLUTION. - A clever trick performed by one Darwin, who made a monkey of Bordley. Exl';rrcrsE.-Bodi ly exercise requiring a $1000 gymnasium , a 10-acre lot, and impossible raiment. Originally confined to the waRh-tub and the wood-pi le. FAILURF:.- The quickest way through exams. FEINT.- A pugilist's bluff. FAINT.-A woman 's blu ff. FLu E.- An escape for " hot air.'' FLUENCY.- The art of releasing the same. FLusn .-From Greek, " phlox,'' heat. A rush of color to the cheek, or hand, caused by bodily-Dr poker-heat. H AsH .- Ask "General" Grant. H AY FEVER. -A heart trouble caused by fa lling in love · ith a grass widow. w Hit. - A chance for first place, first base, or first blood. l sLAND. - A place where the bottom of t he sea sticks up through t he water. JAo.-From the Spanish word Zaga, meaning a load packed on the outside of a van. In Ameri ca t he load is packed on the inside of a man. JELLY-CAKr-:.-Synonym for a word that rhym es with it. KEYHOLE .- A frequent test for sobriety. Krss.- A good impression. LEISURE.-From lazy, and sure, assured laziness. LIBRARY.-From Fren ch libre, meaning free , and the proper name Andy. Something free from Andy Carnegie. LoBSTEn.-Coulbourn. L ovER.- 13urke. MAGAZINE.-A receptacle for explosives, li terary or mechanical. MARK.- ln Germany, 23 cents. In America, only Twain, MEAL.-?? ? M 1-:NAGEnm.- Pinkney H a ll. MlllA CLE.- A wom an who won 't talk. lVloNE Y.-Don 't know. "Tommy'' has it a ll. N Eo no.- Associates of McCardell. NonrLITY.-The Seniors ( ?) . 0ATS.-England 's horse feed , America's breakfast, and Scotland 's table d 'hall'. OnEsr·ry.-Alder and Mi ller. PASTRY.-A deadly weapon m ade by the chief cook. PoSTSCIUPT. - The only thing reada ble in a woman's letter. QuACK .- The noise m ade by " Ducky" in Math class. RAPID TnA NSIT.-Annapolis Short Line. lhiETOm c.-Language in a dress sui t . SrrmT.-Every man 's bosom friend. TwiNs.-Insult added to injury. UNBOSOMED.- A shirt just returned from the laundry. W HISKIW.- Trouble put up in liquid form. YJo:All N.- Hearn. 182 183 In c4nnapolis. The moonl ight is t he softEs t in Ann apo lis; Summer's days come oft 'est in Annapolis; Friendship is t he longest, Love's fires glow t he strongest, Yet a \\Tong is a lway wrongest in Ann apolis. The summ er 's ever brightest in Annapo lis; The breezes whisper lightest in Anna polis; Plain gir ls are th e fewest, Ma iden 's eyes t he bluest, And their little hearts the truest in Ann apolis. L ife's burdens bear the lightest in Armapo lis; The home fires burn t he brightest in Annapolis; Players are t he keenest, Cards turn out the m ea nes t, The pocket empties clea nest in Ann a polis. Orators a re the grandest in Annapolis ; Officia ls a re t he bla nd est in Annapolis; Jokes are a ll the driest, Danger ever nighest, Taxes a re the highest in Annapo lis. �Hoodoos are the "hoodoost'' in Annapo lis; Bluebloods are the fewest in Annapo lis; Moonlight is the clearest, Best to see your "dearest,' ' And then it acts the queerest in Annapolis. The dove's notes are the saddest in Annapolis; Streams dance on the gladdest in Annapolis; Blockheads are the th ick€st, Crimina ls t he slickest, Trolley cars run quickest in Annapo lis. Songbirds are the sweetest in Annapolis; Thoroughbreds the fleetest in Annapolis; The hillsides tower proudest, Thunder peals the loudest, The landscape is the grandest, And politics the d- dest in Annapolis. Facts. At a recent election, held by the student body, the following "facts" were determined: Best bhcffer . . .. ....... ... .... . .. .. ......... . .. ...... . · . .. . · . ....... · . BELT Best hot-air tank . ................ . . . ...................... . ... M cCARDELL Best butter-in . ............... . . . . ...................... . . . . P. HARil.ISON Best "all (a)round'' athlete . .. ........ . ..... . ... •. . ............. . . .. MILLER Biggest feet . .. . ............. .. ... . . ..... . ... .. . . .. . . . . ....... . ... Q u iMBY .· · B tggest N utsance . . ..... . ....... .. . . .. .. . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ruz J\1! ost graceful dancer . ............. . ..... ... ..... .... . .. .. . . .. . .. ORRISON J\1! os t deceitful . ..... . ... . ...... ... ..... ... . . ........ . .... .. ..... McKINLEY B est preacher . ..... . ......... . . . .. ........... Tie between R ousJ<; and Dn.A PE R Best figure . . ....... . ...... . . ...... ........................ . .. . . . DowELL Blackest hair . .... .. ...... .. .......... . .. . . . . ... .. ... WELLS AND STEVENS Biggest eater . . . .............. . ..... . .. . ... ... .. .. .. . . . ........ WILKIN SON The handsomest . ... . ....... . .... .. . .... . ..... . ... . . .. . . . . .... .... STREET The largest man ..... . ... . ... ... · · . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · J. B. JONES The bi ggest devil ........ . . . ............................. . ... .. MAGRUDER J\1! ost industrious . .. ..... . ...... . ... ... .... . ......... .. .. . . .... . .. iVlELVIN Best prevaricator . .. .. . . ............ . ..... .. .... . .................. STROH M J\1! ost skillful gouger .. ... . ..... .. ... .. .. . . . All were candidates for this position 184 Books as We Know Them. . I ·'Younger Brothers."-Hance and Burton. "To Have and to Hold. " -All Freshman property that you wish. " The Wages of Sin. "-Guard duty and demerits. " In His Steps.' '-Smith in t he steps of Belt. "Facing Death.'' - Facing exams. "Forbidden Fruit.' '-All fruit. (Forbidden by Grant.) "Not Like Other Girls.' ' -H ance. "Our Mutual Friend ,' ' -The "pony.'' "The Spy.'' -Officer of the Day. " The Wandering Jew.' ' -H echt and Coulbourn . "The Vultures.'' - Houston , H odgson , Stevens, Harrison J. , Anderson, Harrison P. McCardell. "In the Saddle.' '-While translating our Latin. "Andersen 's Fairy Tales.'' - Most of Andy's yarns . "Black Beauty.' '-Rose (so Biddy says.) "The Deerslayer.'' (Ladykiller) -John H arrison. " The Choir Invisible."-The one at St. J ohn 's. "The Deserted Wife''-Bennett, after Draper ran away. Wants. A bib for Peters. A box of straws for Sinclair. A new class of Sophs , by t he Faculty. A patent on Belt 's brace. Another vocabulary, by Bennett. More music and less noise from t he band. A pack of cards, by Smith and Melvin. A high chair for Ruhl. 185 �Hood cos are the " hood oost'' in Annapo lis; Bluebloods are the fewest in Annapolis; Moonlight is the clearest, Best to see your " dearest,' ' And then it acts the queerest in AnnapoJjs. The dove's notes are the saddest in Annapolis; Streams dance on the gladdest in Annapolis ; Blockhead s are the thickest, Criminals the slickest, Trolley cars run quickest in Annapolis. Songbirds a re the sweetest in Ann a polis; Thoroughbreds the fleetest in Annapolis; The hi llsides tower proudest , Thunder peals the loudest, The landscape is the grandest, And politics the d- dest in Annapo lis. Facts. At a recent election , held by the student body , the fo llowing "facts" were determined: Best bluffer . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . · · · . . .. ...... · .. B E L'l' Best hot-air tank . .. ..... . . . . ....... .. .... .. ... . .. . . . . .... . . . .. M c CARDELL B est butter-in . .. ... ... . . .. .. . .. . . . .. .... .. .. ....... . . . . .. . . P. HARIUSON B est "all (a)round" athlete. .. . .. . .. ... ...... ,.. . ........ . . . . .... MrLLE il B i ggest feet . ................ . . .. . ........ . . ... . ... . . .. .... .. . . . . . Q u iMBY Bi ggest Nuisance .. . . . .. . .. ..... . ....... . ..... .. .... .. .. . ....... .. · · Ruz Most graceful dancer . .. ....... . ..... . .. ... . . ... .. . .. . .... . ...... ORRISON M os t deceitful . .. . .. ... .......... . .................. ... ... . . .... M c KIN LEY B est preacher . .... . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . .... ....... Tie between Rousl'; and DllA PE R B est figure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... .. ............ . .... ... .. .. DowJ~LL Blackest hair .. .... . . . ... . . . ... . ... .. . .... .. . . .... . .. WELLR AND STEVENS Biggest eater. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ... . . . ... . . . ...... WILKIN SON The handsom est .. . . .. . .. . ............... .. .. . .. . .. .. . ... . .. . . . ... S TREET The largest man. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. B. JO NES The biggest devil ......... . ... . . . .... . ......... . . . . . .... . . ... .. MA GRU DE R Most industrious... . . .. . . . . . .. ... .. .. .. . ... .. ... .. .. . . . . . . . MJo; L VI N B est prevaricator . .. . .... . .... .. ..... ................... . . ......... STROHM Most skillful gouger . . . . . .. . ... . . .. ........ All were candidates for this position 184 Books as We Know Them. ·'Younger Brothers."-Hance and Burton. "To Have and to H old. ' '-All Freshman property that you wish. "The Wages of Sin."-Guard duty and demerits. "In His Steps.' '-Smith in the steps of Belt. "Facing Death.' ' -Facing exams. "Forbidden Fruit.' '- All fruit . (Forbidden by Grant.) "Not Like Other Girls.' '-Hance. "Our Mutual Friend,' ' -The " pon y.'' "The Spy."-Officer of the Day. "The Wandering Jew."-Hecht and Coulbourn . "The Vultures.''-Houston , Hodgson , Stevens, Harrison J ., Anderson, Harriso n P . McCardel l. "In the Saddle.'' - While translating our Latin . "Andersen's Fairy Tales.' '-Most of Andy 's yarns. "Black Beauty.' ' -Rose (so Biddy says. ) "The Deerslayer." (Ladykiller)-John Harrison. " The Choir Invisible."-The one at St . John's. "The Deserted Wife." -Bennett, after Draper ran away . Wants. A . bib for Peters. A box of straws for Sinclair. A new class of Sophs, by the F aculty. A patent on Belt's brace. Another vocabulary, by Bennett. lVIore music and less noise from the band. A pack of cards, by Smith and Melvin. A high chair for Ruhl. 185 �A bath , by Draper. Longer legs, by Joe Caulk. A new laugh for Bob White. More money -everybody. Sti lts for John son . A Hair-restorer , by Phi l. Harrison. A substantial meter for Burke's hot-air pipe. A step-ladder to see Sturdy 's face. A new method of asking questions-8mittJ_. A corps of "partikler'' cadets by H urricane Bi ll. A decent walk- Nei l!. A new set of nerves for Ducky. A new fa ce and mirror-Belt. A pair of straight legs for Bordley. Shin guards for gi rls who dance with Clark. A baby do ll-Burke. A new voi ce for Wi lkinson. P laces in Barnum's menagerie-Logan and Cra wford . A smaller mouth for Strohm . To be a girl- High. A tongue to talk less fo r Carpenter. Some shoe polish for Ruhl. A seat for Rtryker in the Matrimonial Stock Exchange. r:A Cf(eceipf for Lo'be. Ta ke first a slice of twin kling stars, And of moonlight quit e a bit, A p iece of nook called Lover's R etreat, A place for just two to sit . A pressure on the dimpled hand, T hat rests within your grasp, :Mix with a whisper a nd a squeeze A murmur a nd a gasp . P our drops of attraction into the bowl Of sweet romance and love, A fo ll y fl avor a nd grating of joy, ::-fow add to the mixture above. Twine a gentle arm And a squeeze will A little screm11, a nd And a litt le show ' round th e slend er wa ist . just be right, anoth er sq ueeze, of affri ght . The oth er arm has found its way, Around her waist, ere th is; And on her sweet delicious lips I s pla nted- well- a kiss. This mixture stir to suit the t aste, Wi th t he spoon of peacefu l bliss, ::-fo limi t ever has been set, To the t imes t hat yo u m ay kiss . This recipe ha s never fai led, On a m oon light starry night; Three are too m any, one too few, nu t for t wo it will be just righ t.. A DREAM - OUR NEW GYMNASIUM 186 187 �We Will Sa)> for the Benefit of Freshmen and Nerw Men: That Garver never acts as of-Ficer of the day. That John H a rrison doesn't own St. J ohn's or any part of it . That Mrs. Diggs isn ' t supposed to tell them when to change underwear. That Prof. Daniels is not the janitor. That Allen must be overlooked . That t he Seniors are not heavenly beings. That t he Sophomcres are not angels (find this out for yourselves). That Bordley is no relation to "Vonny.'' That " Tommy' ' loves " m onon ev. ' ' That t he street cars only run a;.ound Church Circle. That Magruder's hom e isn ' t in "Buzzard 's R oost. '' That Belt eats not hing but "Sergean t's Food.'' Table Talk . vVhen you are in Ro me , do as the Romans do. When yo u eat in a College Club eat as t he Co llegians do. Th e new students have lea rned t hat " a dish by any ot her name will tast.e as sweet.' ' Balls of mud .... . . .... . .. . .. ... . . .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... Codfish balls Staff of life . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . .. . ... .. Bread Walking Samson . . .. .... . ... . . . . .. . . ... . ....... . . . .. . ...... .. . ... . .Butter Ambrosia . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . ..... .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... ... . Co ffee Hen fruit .. .... ... . . .. . . ..... . . . . .. . .. . .... . ... . . . . .. .... . .. . . ..... . Eggs Hair oil soup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. . . PuddinoN"ectar · · .. · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... .. . .. . . Milk (Chalkwater) Growler, answers to a whi stle . .. ... . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . ...... . Sausage Nameless con coction . . . . ... . . . . . . .... . ..... . . . . . ... ... . ... . . ... So up Pressed cow .... . . . .... ..... . . . . ..... .. .. .. . .. ... . . . . . .. . . . .... Dried Beef De com posed mule fl esh . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . .. . ... . . .. R oast Beef ?· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·.. . ..... .. .. . ... . . H as h 188 Ye Logik and Englisch. There is a verray perfight, worthy man, lovynge trouth and honour with a ll his herte, t hat teches us ful faire and fetysly t he weyes and mysteries of ye troublesome mal adyes. He is t he docto ur , and we the pac ients but it is poure phisik we can receive. v a re a com panye mery and mirt heful , unwyse in t he rekenynges Ve of sy llogisms and such busynesse. We sc hulde , 0 Reder, thy pardoun first have prayede for so intrud ying with our thoughts; but we good felawes (not to speke conseyted ly) are worthy of a bettre fayte than to fa lle preye to the practise and philoso phie of these burdouns. A Cure for Love. Ta ke twelve oun ces of dislike, one pound of resoluti on , two gra ins of common sense, two ounces of experien ce, a la rge sprig of time, and t hree qua rts of the coo ling water of consideration. Set these ove r the gentle fire of love , sweeten with t he sugar of forgetfuln ess, skim it with the spoon of melancholy, put it in t he bottom of yo ur heart, cork it with the co rk of a clear conscience , let it remain , and you will quickly find relief, and be resto red to yo ur senses again. These things can be had at the apot hecary, or at the hom e of Understanding, next door to R eason , on Prud ent street, in t he village of Contentment. An bndless Chemical CJale. Once upon a time Miss Ethel Bromic!, tired of her lonely place upon t he shelf , was wandering aimlessly around t he labo ratory. Meeting Mr. AI Cobol, she loses he r base, by kissing him too often , and i$ precipitated into a test tube containing H 2 S0 4 . Somewhat sobered she sees Silly Kate and Ben Zene making aqueous , csculatory exchanges through a cambri c filter. Going farther she perceives in a gas stove , Est her Salt s, Laura Noll , Cal Sium , and Polly Saccha rides indulging in hot a ir, which is in te rrupted by Ca l Seumkarbide in a queous solution. The last named is t ried a nd convicted of arson , and sentenced to death by immersion in cacody l. H e leaves a wife , Annie Lynn, three children , Flora Esken, Sallie Sinn, and Nic k O'Teen, and a m ot her-in-law , Rose Annie Lynn . Miss Ethel being a ha logen aristocrat and having the properties of Pandora , becomes ove r curious of other people 's affairs. She surprises Miss Glissie Rol in t he act of embracing t he warm assiduous Nitric-(Here the tale ends, t he Editors know not for what reasn n.) 189 �'Botany and 'Biology, ·• Full many a flower was born lo bluoh unseen, F1dl many a b1tf1 was born to marn unclean.'' (With apologies to Gray.) W e love the beans and p eas. ('Cause we wa nt to get a grease ·with t he Prof. ) . W e love t he gold en grain, That in dishes foul has la in. Long enough. \V e love t he old wh eat rust, And the fertile pollen dust, For you see, It's our one a nd only them e, Our sweet and brightes t dreamBotany. Behold the slugs an d b ugs, Th e squinting screwed-up mugs, At the lens. Th e algae blue a nd green, (A soul inspiring scene), Nature send s T o him who hun ts the frogs, In th e m a rshes a nd th e bogs, Apology; But we value n ot it 's use, 'Tis in deed a great abuse , Biology. Ye Classic Lang'!ages. 0 Latin a nd Gree k , wi t h your numberl ess tales Of t he wild raging wat~ rs, o f s weet p eacefu l dales, Of t he deed s of Ach illes, and the ruin of Troy , 0 1' cunnin g Ul ysses, wh ose long-hoped-for joy, As fo rce d by the Fates o'er strange co untries to roam , D ist a n t seas, hostile isles, was to reach his cl ea r home , Of Apo llo, Dia na , Minerva a nd J ove, And the t hree sister fates who th eir thread s in terwove Of t he F a iries a venging the wTong of the just , Of th e Muses comm ittin g to m orta ls t heir tru st; Th ough your m y ri a ds of form s, conjugations a nd sou nd s, Deponents, conjunctions, declensions a nd noun s, 'Ni th m et ers a nd m easures and stroph es ga lore, Al ca ic, H oratia n a nd Sa pphic of yore, In con t inuous stream m y dazed mind oft confound , I see k you for t reasures with whi ch you abound. 190 French. and German. Je like Ia la ngue franca ise trcs mu ch , Ich kann ni ch t. say wie much p our Dutch; L a one est belle unci d el.Jonnaire, Die a u t re nea rly lifts Ihr ha ir. Die d eutsche l::tn gue ist nich t to m e So sehr bcaucoup as sic might be; Mais it's die best d ie Dutch can do, Unci mit ein shove elle will go through. Die franca ise langue ist so polite Die Frenchmen ni emals have to fight; De fra pper un 2.75 s ur le semi-an J e will do certainment die best ich kann. Die Anglais ist am bcsten yet , De her, tout knowledge je will get; Elle ist Ia Sprache de le world Unborn, unci fl ags wie yet unfurled . f.Math.ematics. Hear the bell'Tis our knell, In pell-mell, Mathematics. Arcs and lines, Poles and sines, Of a ll kinds,Mathematics. (]J •s and n Ma ke us sh y, F ear to tryMathematics. ·w eariness, Stubbornness, Contrarin essMath ematics. Time togoNone say no , Be it soMathematics. 191 �The cAnnapolis Girl. Til e Anmtpolis girl is s11·cet and gmcious, Oh , Gracious ! Wi t h go lden ha ir, And a m atchless pair Of deep blue eyes t hat fairly daze us; \ Vit h form so fa ir a nd face so clear, Oh, dear! ~~T ;th voice so cute, A sil ve ry flute So fu ll of tendern ess and chee r. She is our typ e of love and good ness, Oh , good ness ! A Venus mil d , No Ate wild, ·wh ose wo rds conta in no t ouch of rud eness. Of grace and beauty she is sure, Oh, Sure ! 'Twas preordained She should conta in Such q ualit ies and v irt ues pure. H er head is free from useless lore, Oh, Lor ' ! Bu t fu ll to the brim Of t hought. of him Possessor of her co rclian co re. H er voice has never fo un d a m aster, Oh , Maste l'! H er dimpled chin , And rosy skin , Nor yet her brow of ala baster. H er love can e'er inspi re a nd bless me, Oh , Bless m e ! A shining ray To light t he way, T hrough tasks that could n ot but oppress m e. The Ann a polis gi rl is a n elf from H eaven . Oh, H eaven! A fa iry fa ir, Free from a ll care, A gracious angel to us given . 192 �Locve. It's a sort of palpi tation, P ass ion ate reverberation In the v ital h abitation Of the heart. E ffervescen t osculation , Inexpressible sensation , In continous ro1 ation, Forms a part. A respect in vitation To a very choice collation, Lovely rides of long duration, In his cart. Confidential conversa tion, No attempting ostentation, Never ceasing admiration , On his part. Passionate r eciprocation, Caramels without cessation , Formed in my imagination Cupid's d art . cAn E'benf of Our Old Soph Year. 'Twas a night in our Sophom'Ore year , The year of a ll years most dear, That "Baldy'' concocted a scheme, A Quixotic dream, A dream of our Old So ph Year. Then quickly assembled the boys, \Vith shouts and racket and noise, To hear wha t ' ' Baldy' ' should say On thnt mP.mombl e day That day or our Old So ph Year. 194 "Let's get Tommy 's l1 ose," he said, ' ' And a pillow from each Fres hie's bed, Throw feath ers, squirt water, and run, And have some fun , Som e fun in our Old Sop h Y ear. No sooner said than 'twas done, The hose and pillows were fun, \Ve scattered feathers wide And this is the pride The pride of our Old So ph Year. \Vhen up on this ruinous scene , Came Tommy with t errible mien, "By the great and good owl t here's m e hose 'Tis th e Sophs,'' then our woes , Th e woes of our Old So ph Year. On a d ay soon after th e rampage The Faculty made us pay d amage; "Thou shalt com e and pay up , me son ." So goodbye to "me mon ' ' Goodbye to my Last Two V's. Alas for the tria ls of the seven, ·who with their threa ts menaced heaven, But when the tim e came to pay, All they could say Was "Goodbye to my Last Two V's. "Ikey' ' especially took it hard I ' ve an ali bi, me pard; I'm ruined ! I'm ruined ! Gee Whi z ! I wasn't in t he biz, " F arewell to my Two Little V's. 195 �Who cares for those t roubles now, ·when we r aised now and then such a row! We had our two V 's to pay, l3ut 0, such a day ! That clay of our Old So ph Year. Applied Quotations. PERKINS-" The eart h did surely shake when he was born -" ROUSE-" All studies here he solemnly defies.'' ST URDY-" So witty, wicked , and so thin.'' BURKE-" As self-con ceited as it will do for one t o be and not cra ck open .' ' HEARN-" The tartness of hi s face would sour ripe gra pes." RUZ-" And he was wondrous ri ch in promises.'' TERRY- ' 'A fool thou art and ever shall rem ain.'' PEZET-" Yet he is not altogether an ass .'' BELT- " A sport royal, I warrant you. '' CAULK, J. -" His li ttle body is weary of t hi s great world. " H ANCE-" A still small voice.'' STROHlVI-" Who thinks too little and talks too mu ch. " PROF. C.-"Here 's a gentleman and a fri end of ours .'' ?II ORRIS-" Not all t he pumice of the polished town , Can smooth t he roughn ess of t he barn yard down .'' LLOYD -" His heart was mirthfu l t o exce~s , ' But all hi s mirth was wickedness.'' DRAPER-" As sober as a judge. ' ' BORDLEY -"A mighty hunter , ami his prey was womr.n .' ' H RRISON, J. -" A pretty lad , bu t bursting with con ceit.' ' )1ELVIN-" l 'm li ttle; but, oh m y !" COULBO"CRN -"Conspic uous by his absen ce." If som e ink yo u want to borrow, You will soon get left in sorrow, For each one will swea r he hasn 't got a l.Jit; And a lthough yo u know th ey're lying You must not persist in trying, For som e shoes or books your brazen cheek may hit. Ner ve and cheek is never wanting, Such as Kane is ever fl a unting, And t he Harrisons are very proud to show; 'Tis the natural effervescence Of a known lack of good sense And resembles much the rooster 's silly crow. Never l.Juy what you can borrow, Don 't return it t ill the morrow, And you know th e put-off morrows never come; Even though you gEt a "cussing,'' Still you learn to stand t he fu ssing, Even t hough your bed is always on t he l.Jum. The Borrower. If yo u want to t orrow t rouble, You m ay light upcn it dc uble Any t im e yo u chance t o wan der 'round the H all. You may thin !' ycu are proficient, l3ut yo u '11 ::a y it is s1 ffi cit nt When yo ur eyes are huiscd and bla ckEned in the brmd . 196 197 �Stray Shots. Stray Shots. NicKNAME BoRDLEY ...... . . . ... SMITI·I, A. R ... ... . . . ALLEN ... ... . .... . . . SINCLAIR .......... . . HoovER ...... .. .... . H ARRISON, J . . . . .. .. . CouLnouRN ......... . Dow r;LL ...... . ... . . . H EARN . . ......... .. . B EL'r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCARDELL ...... . .. . MILLER . . . . . . . .. .. .. B uRKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GRANT,\¥. H ..... . .. BENNETT. . . . . . . . . . . . McKINLEY ... . . . . ... QUIMBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . HECHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEVENS . . . . . . . . . . . . ALDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEENE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HANCF; ..... . . .. ..... MoRRis ... ... . . . ..... R ur-rL . .. ............ McBRIDE . . ..... . . . . . R uz . ....... . . ... . . . Lu sBY . .. .... ... . .. . ANDERSON ... . ..... . . STROHM . ... . . . .. .. . . WILKINSON .... ... .. . RILEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLARK . .. . . . .... . .. . CATHCART . . .... . . . . . Vonny . .. . . ... . . . . .. . African Dwarf Suitcase ...... . . . . ... . Chinaman Lindy . . ...... . . . .... . Barnum 's Cir cus . ... . . . ... . . . Scrunt ... . . ...... . .. . Pigmy . ... . ...... . . . . .. ..... . F oo l.. . . . .. .. . . Wilds of Cecil County .... . .. . . J a ke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H asn ' t an y . . . . . . ..... . . Que F leatown ....... .. . . . . . . . . .. . Crackers . . . . . . . . E scaped from a Zoo . . . .. . . .. . Mother ... . . . ..... . ... Afri ca .. . . .. ......... . ... . .. . Grouchy .. .. . . ... . .... Not classifi ed by biologists . . . . Sprogie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ethiopian ...... .. ..... . .. . . . . Potts . .... . . ..... . .. . Nowhere . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . Lover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerto Ri co ... . ........ .... . ? ? ? . .. . .. .. .... . . .. .. .... . Genera l . .. ...... . .. . .. . . .. . ... .. . Kisser ... . ... . . .... .. . Atlantic City Curley . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . Afri ca ..... . .. . . . . . . . ... ... . H orse . . . . . . . .. . ... . . Fiji Islands . . .. . ........ ... . . Ikey ... . .... . . . . . .... . Israelite ... ...... . ... . . .. . .. . Goat .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .... . ... . . Love-m e . . ... .. . . . Brick top . . . . .. . . .. . . Irish .. . . ..... . .... . . . . . . . . . . F airy . .. . . . . ... . . .. . . J1erkshire .. .. .... . . .. .. . ... . . K eeney ... . ........ . . . No one knows .. . .. . ...... . . . Benjy ... .. . .. ... ... . Dwarf .... . ...... .. . . ... . . . . . ? ? ? .......... . .. .. Eastern Sho ' ...... .. ........ . Father Time . . . . . .. . .. Giraffe . . .... .. . . ...... . .... . Cousin Charlie .. . . . .. . Wi lds of Frederick Co .. . . .. .. . Dago ......... ... . . . . Ape . . . .. . . .... .... .. . .. . ... . Dock ... . . . . . . .... . . . Malay . . ..... . . .. .... . . . .. . . . Booby .. .. . .... . ..... Ursiclre . .. . . . ... .. ... .. ... . . . Dutch ............ . . . . Unknown ... . ... . .. .... . .. . . . Four Eyes . .. ... .. .... Hottentot .... . ... .. . . .... . . . Dun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donkey .. . ... . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . Biddy . . . . . . . .. . ..... . Ellicott City's Menageri e . . .. . Senator .. . ....... ... . Hasn 't any ..... .. . . ........ . 198 F uTURE VocATION. P ECULIARIT Y. Vi ·it ing Madame Bonds Shooting Cra p . ..... . . Acting Clown ... . .... After a grease . . . . . . . . Lad y Ki ller . .. . .. . ... D oing Society ...... . . Trying to be funn y . .. Human freak .... . ... Doing everybody . .... Singing Lazy Moon ... Negro lover ... . . . . . .. Using Straws . . . . .... . Doing nothing .. . ... .. Seeing Double . . . . .... Using big words . .. .. . Bluffi ng . .. . ....... .. . Big feet ... . .. . .. . . .. Skinnin g . . . . . ... .. .. . Butting-in ... .. . ... . .. Reading novels . ...... All around athlete . . .. Stut-tut-tuter-ing ... . . Acting girl ... . .... . .. Cha wing cut plug .. . . . Creating disturban ce . . Skipping classes . ..... Bluffing t he profs . . . .. R apid walking. . . . . . . Loafing .... .. . . . .. . . . Big mouth .. . ... . . . .. Squeaky voice. . . . . . . . Carel shark . . .... . . .. Displaying his authcrity T alking too much .. Straight legs .. . . . ... .. Fox hunt ing. List of new questions . . Shoveling snow from Snow Hill. New face .. . .. . .... . . . Scene shifter. Box of all day suckero Filling gasometers. How to play baseba ll .. Mascot for B. B. team. Society etiqu ette . . . .. . Sport. Brains ................ Oyster shucker. F lesh producer . ...... . Chimney sweep. Smaller m outh .. ... ... Reading " Diamond Dicks." Beautifying mirror ... . Capt. of Sah;ation Army. A lesser suppl y of hot air T eaching in Tuskegee. More quills . . . . . . . . . . . Pressing brick. Kew expressions . ... . Making love. Better food . . . . W aiter. J ob as bell boy . . Giving Turkish baths. Curling iron . . . . . . . . . Negro preacher. Hi gh chair .. . . ........ H od Carrier. Money . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clothing business. Good loo ks ..... . ...... Supplying natural gas. H air dyer .. ... . .. .. . .. Porter. Fat reducer .... . .. . . . . Pri ze figh ter. H air oil . ....... . . . ... Beyond imaginr.t ion. Strength producer ..... Gymnasium instructor. More tobacco . . ....... Following the plow. Shoe polish .... .. . . .. . Steeple climber. Any old thing ........ . Fanner. Natura lizat ion papers .. Bootblack. Longer nose .. ... .... . Street cleaner. More to eat .. . .. . ... . Musici an (?). New laugh. . . . . . Bandmaster. New voice . . . . ..... Minstrel show . R eform .... .. .... .. . . . Gambling. A girl . . ... ... ..... Beer bottler. A new room mate ..... Coal miner. 199 �> . .> .> .> .> Of all t he grafters, yo ung and old , Our St. J ohn 's Clu ll the worst does l1old. H e's fond of gra bbing all nearby, And breaks down doors to steal a pic. ·w elsh rarellits often p lease his taste , And caramels, too, add to this waste. The sugar by t he pound he steals And several desserts at all his m eals. P lates from t he tallle he free ly ta kes, And trouble for some other m akes. He has no scruple s, so it seEms, But grab a nd swallow by som e means, Fork s he carries to his reams; Napkins, dishes , too, and spoons. Kn ives he keeps at ether 's less, Which usuall y makEs the Ge n 'l cross. H is blouse unbuttoned and ope n wide, H e seems to h ave no sort of pride; To him discipline is unknown, H e thinks the din ing-rccm h is own. No matter wh o is t here to see, He gralls and eats most glu ttonously . His selfish " ·ays are ver y strange, For cri ticism ma kes no change. Some have said " he'd soo ner d i e , Than miss a cha n ce to st eal a pie." Being appointed by t he Grand Tribunal of t he Great Amalgamated, In ternation al and Intercontinental Assoeiation fo r the Promotion of Menageries and Zoos; and realizing that my task was a dangerous and arduous one , I to~k all t he precautions known to t he profession , and accordin gly arm ed myself w1th t hree Gatlin g gun s, an in exh ::~,u stibl e supply of ammunit ion, t wo apothecary shops (to eure bites and stings), and a train-load of arm ed attendants. The preparations completed, I at once took up my duties and m ade inspection of t he prineipal zoos in t he Land of t he Risin g Sun , with t he exception of t he oTeatest one ' located at Buzzard 's R oost, Anne Arundel County, as I wanted to t:> . leave t his for my last. Accordingly, I set out from the main office of t he Association , Hell Avenue , North Pole, on the fifth K alends of the month of Desperation, in the year nineteen 200 t housand and fifty, for t he far fam ed place, on the Cannon-Ball Express, via Buzzard 's Roost, Qui ck Line R. R. After an un eventful journey, broken onl y by an ocwsional stop, and curves \vhi ch nearly dis lodged m e, I arrived at m y destination. On alightin g from the tr ain , l asked of a porter where I could find a cab , he replied , " that around th e corner t here was a Cath Cart whi ch would take m e to any part of t he city.'' [ asked the cabm an (Morris) to nam e his fare. H e repli ed "that he would take m e any where for a big cha w of cut plug.'' As this was Yery reason able I jumped aboard , told him where I wanted to go, and was hastily conveyed to the Zoo grounds, althou gh one of t he horses (Clark) seemed very much fatigued . On the trip I was very pleasantly entertained by the cabm an who t old me he had com e from t he swamps of an isolated county, but was now slowly becoming civili zed , and hi s on ly fau lt was "chawing cut plug.'' On arriving at the ground s I went imm edi ately to the office of t he keeper who in t rodu ced himself as Gar vius I. On stating my mi ssion he placed me under t he charge of a very prepossessing old guide , who gave his nam e as Da rius II. My guide at once con ducted m e to the principal building , l)inkneyite H a ll. On enterin g I was at first startled by a grow l and a Si from one of the larger anim als and in m y haste to escape 1 accid entally stumbled over a bon e (Bowen) and Fell head long against the cage of the monkeys (Logan and Crawford) . Fortunately for me t hey did not belong to the gori-ll a fami ly, and were harm less. After my guid e had assured me that everythin g was all right, as the anim a l in question , a big, buxom , brawny cinnamon bear was securely chain ed to prevent hi s givin g Battle to visitors. 1. was first shown t hrough t he section of t he buildin g where t he m ore dangerous anim als were confin ed; a beautiful(?) Mexican \Yild cnt, a fu ll gr01m hyena, capt ured from t he land of Melson , a beauti ful specimen of t he sloth , kn own as Pokey, from the expression on whose face I at onee concluded he was good to Love. A shor t distance clown t he corrid or bro litt le pups were playing, wh ic h ans\rered to t he names of Bob and Von . They also boasted of a cute litt le lamb (Phil Harrison), which the Shearer was already at work upon . On t he next floor was kept t he aviary specimens. In one cage a Turkey and Duck(y) were confi ned , and near by a beautiful peacock (Sm it h) and t he graceful Swann were feeding on Rice and Ri(ley). I was next shown in the sick ward where I found on ly two specimens a sickly looking rabbit (Sturdy), which was bein g given a nouri shment of Shuger (t). .\bo a large rhinocerous (Quimby), which was feed ing on Parsley. This anim al was very large around t he Belt , and if given half a chan ce would make good hi s escape. One of t he most prized animals of the collection was a D warf C Hance) . This little fe llow was captured from t he wi lds of Calvert Coun ty, during one of t he ;nterior excursions of Stanley . As I was walkin g along, watchin g t he anti cs of t hi s 201 �li ttle man, I tripped over a Stone, fell into t he Mudd , but with the aid of a Kane was able to (G)wynn my way out. For fear of boring t he reader with techni calities, I will not give a detailecl descript ion of t he ot her an imals, simply mentioning t hem, such as elephants, a lligators, unicorns, etc. As it was now time to close the Zoo to visitors, I had to take my leave of all its pleasant surroundin gs, and so I bade farewell to th e St. John's Menagerie taking wit h me a report which wi ll place them high in the ranks of the Associ ~tion. The First Book of Chronicles. Now it came to pass in about the Eeventeenth year of the reign of Tommy, that there came into t he land of the Johnnyites a band of wondrous yout hs fair of countenance but green ::cs the grass which grmveth in the pastures. From the four points of the wind did this band of yout hs assemble. And it came to pass t hat about t his time "Biddy'' the Terrible ruled over t he G.O .H . and he immediatelv called together t he wise men , the scribes and Pharisees, and said unto them , L~! a band of mighty warriors have encamped in our territory. And they cried out with a loud voice, saying Let us make war upon them . Then "Biddy'' sent a messenger into their camp and commanded t hem, saying Thou shall report in room 35 at t he setting of t he sun. And they were seized with a great fear ; and t heir lmees did tremble , and smote one against the other , and t here was mu ch sorrow (and cussing) in the camp. And it came to pass after this that their beds would upset them in the dead of night, neither were they allowed to loo k to t he right or the left, nor to speak without saying Sir, nor do any of those things which it had been t heir custom to do in the land of their Fathers. Ariel it came to pass t hat about this t ime t hey chose Solomon the vVise as their King , and they waxed strong and did do battle mightily with the Francais and t he Algebra and before the first feast of the H oldover many there vvere who fell and perished by t he wayside , and t he rest of the tand did mourn ]ono· b and covered themselves with ~ac k c l oth and ashes, fo r their comrades. Many of those that survived did become great hunters, equa l even unto t he " 13ond"-hunters; and many there were who would not worship the God, Twoseventy-five, and when t he Faculty Ea w these things they became exceeding wrot h, and they did reek their ve n gean ~e u pon them . And some there were who did sit at the feet of the doctors and learned men of the land, and did drink in the stores of wisdom. 202 About this time came t he great day of Separation , and t hey departed un to the lands of their Fathers, t here to live in ease and plenty, tending t heir Fathers' sh eep and making merry with the fair damsels. vVith th e shortening of the days came they again into the land of the Collegians and immediately did they set about and prepare to do unto others even as had been clone unto them , and they girded on the sword of Might , and armed t hemselves with the weapons of the "G.O.H.'' and went forth valiantly to war , and great was the sorrow they caused in the camp of the enemy. Now t hey soon found camped around about them many new and dangerous enemies, chief among these was Trig, bu t they did wage war with him and slew him notwithstanding his great strengt h. But some there were whon< h e did take captive and deliver into the hands of his chief priest " Ducky,'' and hard was t heir lot. Now it came t ') pass t hat in this year" Cue'' the Simple was chosen King , and they began to m ake sport with the youths whom they held captive, and did make t hem row even unto the "Chapel Steps," and their fame went abroad throughout all the land. About this time it happened that Tommy, King of t he J ohnnyit es, sent a messenger into their camp saying, Behold , thou art in my debt to the extent of many shekels, an d now wilt t hou pay what thou owest me, and t hey grew so re afraid . And seven there were who agreed to pay t he shekels and the wrath of the King departed from him. And behold the band did begin to look on the m aidens of t he land and t hey were fair to loo k upon , and t hey dan ced vvith them and made merry wit h t he cymbals, the lyre an d the beer-glass, and behold it was well with them . And some t here were among t he band who became proficient in t he gentle art of rushing the-pigskin-tossing the-high ball-and many other gentle ways of the artificer , and great was t he fame of these. And they said one unto the other let us make merry while we li ve for tom orrow we may-go before the Faculty-and they did even as it was spoken by the prophet. And when the learn ed men of the land did see their wisdom they did wonder mu ch and were amazed, and said, vVhat manner of youths are these that t hey have grown so exceeding wise. And n ow was the time nigh unto t he second Separ ation, and they departed out of the land, and great was the rejoicing thereat. And it came to pass that short ly after this t he king of the lan d did call the band together again , and the band came together, ancllo ! five more of their number were missing , and the memory of them was gone forever. And behold ye Scribes and Pharisees how they did walk with a lofty and dignified manner even as doth become " Juniors,'' and the memory of their "stunts'' of the past was departed from them. And they did strive one with the other with t he "quill'' to see who should be greatest amongst them. 203 �And behold! t hey soon found t hat two new and strong enemies were encam ped in t heir territor y, t he Philistines, Physics and Ana lyt ics, and t hese enemies did enter t h e territor y and despoi l the fair p leasures t h ereof. And they did wage war mightily ·with them and before the first feast of the H oldover they did yield up t he ghost and great was t he rej oicing because of it . And t hey cried unto the Philistine Calculus \Yith a loud voice, saying come clown from thy lofty perch , and lo ! he did descend h eavily upon t he backs of some of th em, and at this writing they were still waging \Y ar with him but m any were des pairing of t he struggle. And behold the strengt h and glory of t he band did wax mightier and stronger until their glory \Yent abroad throughout all the land, yea even unto the ends of it and did surmount the h orizon like un to :1 great star , and t heir breath was felt by all peoples, and m an y sang t heir praises. Thus has it been with t hem in t he past, and t hus sayeth the Prophet sh all it be with t hem in the future. Here endet h the first epist le of J ohn unto the Class of 1907. It Is Rumored: That That That That That That That That Th at Th at That That That That That Tha t ~VIaj or Thompson expects to a ttend Ch a pel next year. Shearer has join ed t he Salvation Army. Grant wrapped his legs around a barrel. Pokey takes dancing lessons. H ance and Burton are twins. Bob White \vi ll attend his Latin classes more regula rl y in the future. Ned Duval expects to graduate in 1910. Belt h as stopped saluting policemen. the Sophs have abolished h azing . Turkey uses a pedometer . Gosnell and Riley h ave passed first prep Latin. Otis Draper h as stopped prevaricating and drinking beer . Ru z and Melvin are th inking abou t going t o church. it was Belt's deal when t he light went out . Kane is thinking abou t stopping his butting-1n. Riley got out one issue of the Collegian this year. 204 P arody, on " E'beryhody Works But Father." Everybody loafs in St. J ohn 's, We sit aro und all day. Feet pe rched u p by the fire , Smoking our pi pes of clay. But just before examin ations \V e begin to crru11, Everybody loafs in St. J oh n 's, And we don't give a Everybody loafs but P okey, H e works ha rd all day, Trying to t each the bull-frogs, H yd'ra eggs to la y. Turkey t a kes it easy, And so does Ducky W ad dell. Everybod y loafs in St. J ohn's But Poke an d HurricancBill. Th e U. S. N. A. offi cers, I'T 've orders to salute, e In a quick and soldierly m a nner, Hurricane Bill says do it. The 0 . D. a lso rates one And one to the Profs. is dealt , But nobody salutes policem en , But Norman Belt. Of comrades we have many, For instance Belt and Burke, Also Garver and D aYis , vVho together a lways work. Then t here 's Bordley a nd Vonny, Carter and C. E. Chance. Nobody looks like Burton But Benjie H a nce. Major Clark gets a brace on, And so does Moth er ' 'Yearn' ' Morris, he don 't brace up, 'Cause he don't care a durn . Hurricane Bill says "par t ikler '' About this s 'lntin' game , And Tommy wear your gum shoes, Or you won't be the same. 205 �.. 1905 Shirt Tail Parade Orders/? Some Definitions. LO GlC- An illogical, nonsensical, amalgamated conglomeration of mult ifarious terms , devised by a lunatic. COMMAND FOR EVERYBODY TO GO WHERE THEY PLEASELine of squads on base squad , rear squads right front into lin e. EYES RIGHT- Comm and to stretch your neck SEATS- Signal fo r everybody to grab all t he fo od in sigh t . STUDY PERIOD-A per:od set apart t o raise h- , and have a genera l good tim e. EXAMINATIONS- The Jud gn~ ent day, wh en your head sh all give up knowledge whi ch it does not contain. "RAT-TAT" -The durn 'clst thin g we ever saw, and a cadet 's on ly chan ce to get even with the F aculty. I NTROD UCTION-A favorite way for Professors to kill tim e when they have speeches to m ake and not hing to say. ANALYTICS- An indefin able something, con cocted by Ducky to cause all Juni ors to flunk. REST-8ign al for captains and lieutenants to argue tactics. BIOLOGY - Designed especiall y t o torture bugs and bullfrogs and keep Prof. Daniels in a job. DRILL PERIOD -A tim e when th e Seniors h ave a right to show .t heir authority. BAND -A few boys with tin horn:S, dish-pans,etc ., masqueradingas mw:icians . SKIP-A word often used by those who are indisposed to attend classes. LABORATORY -The firework department. MESS-HALL-An experimental station to find out on how little a m an can live. SOPHOMORES-A number of insignificant parasites, who worry the F aculty and thrive at the expense of t he Freshm en. Found principally in the region of Pinkney Hall. ELOCUTION.-One hour set apart in each week to have all t he fun you can . O.D. - A high mucky-muck who struts around wearing a red sa~h and a tin butcher's knife. T akes a great delight in aiding his authority. 206 R earquarters, St. J ohn 's Co ll ege, Shirt T ail Brigade, lVIay 1st . Attention to Orders. 1- That }[a jor Thompson be orde red to substit ute t he \Yord "careful ' ' for the word "part icular.'' 2-That private J. H arrison be put in an ice chest to keep his head at the normal size. 3-That private Coulbourn be notified to stop carrying quills. 4- That Lieut . McCardell be given 10 demerits for flirting with Mrs . Diggs. 5-That private Fell be not ified t hat H echt lost $10.00. 6- That private I. B . J ones be put on probation for calling the 0 . D. a gent leman. 7- Th at privates :YicKinley and Hutson be suspended for di sturbing t he peace by t rying to imitate "Sousa.'' 8- Th at Sergeant McBride be repor ted for disrespect to Garver. 9- That private Chance be given a chan ce. 10- Thallover Burke be given one box of anti-love tablets. 11 - That Corporal vVhite be redu ced in ranks for skipping Greek Nov. 27th . 12- That privates H an ce and B urton be taken as an example of brotherly love. 13, -That Corporal Magruder be given charge of " Buzzard 's Roost" Brigade. 14- Th at Corporal Townsend be redu ced in r an ks for purloining private H echt's H ebrew prayerbook. 15- That Sergeant Major Rippere be presented with a "Guide to house-keeping.' ' 16- That private Dowell be ordered to stop wearing a football sweater under hi s blouse. 17 - Th at (private) ·w ad dell be promoted to Corporal for explainin g analytics to t he Juniors once during t he year. 18- Th at Captain von Schwerdtner be ordered not to throw any m ore students out of class. Hl - Th at private Street be given an a.veune of escape. 20- Th at private Childs be warn ed not to act so much like a "kid .'' 21 - That Sergean t Draper be given 20 demerits for telling t he t ruth. 22-- Th at a detect ive be detai led t o discover \V here private 13ordl ey spends his evenings. 23- Th at private Magruder be awarded a gold m edal for repelling the attack of the " Buz11arcl's Roost'' Brigade. 207 �dl.n dl.wfu[ T ime. On Juni or fl oo r a Buzza rd fl ew, Met up wi th one-"Sarcastic Cue." Said "Cue'' the sm a rt "Kow loo k a nd learn ,'' l\o tramps allowed, especially "Yea rn!" So " Yearn" got off, brayed like a mu le, And t hrash cl both "Cue" a nd Junior R uhl, This scufH e loud, awoke both Hoors, And boys rushed up in shirt a nd - The hum bled Ruh l boxed Keen y's cars, Then ' ' Sprogie' ' raged a nd whipped '' Bash ears.'' T his Housed up J\an e qu ite overmu ch, And he piled in to poor old " Hutch. " Excited now at t heir poor showing, In to the fra y jumped Reuben Bowen, R ev. Thompso n preached a nd prai. ed t he work 1\' hi le crazy stun ts were clone by Burke. McBride a nd Cutler, Lloyd a nd Tielt, Fought t ill they tho ught for sure they'd melt . " Apologize" said " Yearn" to R uz, But stubborn "Steve" said " \Ve refuse." Then " H ot tie'' Wilmer p itch ed in , too, And Gosnell t ried what he could do. Mcl\inlev th rew him clown t he steps, They b;cl no tim e to fool with " Preps.'' In sleep was Tilghm a n fast and sound, And Ben nett stayed to write it clown . "Come out,'' said "Glu t'' a nd "open your eyes'' " vVhen this thing 's over , I 'll treat to pies," Just t hen a crash, 'twas "Bill '' a nd Gwynn Had stum bled over Fooks a nd "Synn ," I t hotter grew t ill Asher Sm itty,' Fell o'er the feet of "Major Biddy." ''Bob'' BorciLy then with pompo us a ir, Pres un1ecl to pull t he " Bow wow's'' hair, Then I\clly bark ed a nd scratched h is head And Morris shoved t he '' Dog" to bed. By t his t ime th ings looked qui te embarrass in ', And blushes came to " J akey'' H a rriso n. The boys, yo u kn ow, we re clothed so sparsely, They frightened off poor '' Aunty'' Parsley. The " T cger, " too, had mashed in noses, Ti ll faces were as black as "Rose's", .And " ·orse t ha n ever grew their pants, IVhen to t he rescue came ''Benj y'' H ance. \~T h ile civil war th us raged above, And all the boys were in the shove, Lee Isaac H ech t wa> clown below, Selli ng cut-rate t:ckets to t he shows. 208 Junior Statistics. After careful and exhaustive research, t he follow ing facts a nd figures have been prepared , whi ch portrars at a glance t he class sta,tistics. AGE. Average age: 19.745 or more'correctly 10 years 8 months 27 days 17 hours 55 minutes 5n seconds. (Standard time.) vVEI GHT . Average weight: 146 pounds 14 ~ ounces. H ance, Ruh l and Co llinson were too li ght to ma ke an im pre sion on t he scales, but their weigh t was guessed at. H EAD. Average sir-e: 6. 97843. After carefu l calculations it was found that Ca ulbourn's, Belt's and Harrison's had increased two-t hirds of a size after promotions. SHOES . Average sir-e : 0. 25. Terry, E ane and Cathcart we re not measured, because it was t hought t hey \\·ou ld ma ke t he average too high. COLOR OF HAIR. Blonde, 10; B lac k, 14; "Cross," 6; "Sorrel," 1. ALLOWANCE PER MONTH. Average: $12 .349. The allowance of the farmers varies with t he price of potatoes; that of the "Eastern Sho'' m en depends upon t he oyster crop. RISING HOUR Average: 2·· seconds before reveille. B:)l'clley never n ses. 1 209 �College Yells. We will do up J oh nny H op kins, J ohnny H opki ns black a nd blue. Th eir line is not hing but a paper one, lVlndc for o ur backs to go through. \• ' c 've ~ ot a team that's strong and steady, \ A corker a nd a crac kerj ack, 0 rah , rah , rah, n1h , rah, rah , rah, R ah, rah, rah , rah , nth, rah, nth, St.. John 's the Ora nge a nd the Blac k. Tu ne-" Sham e On You ." H opk ins, H op kin s, s ham e on yo u; \\' hat 's th e matter wit h the J3lack and B lue ? Y ou do you r best but wha t's th3 us J, Th e St. J ohn 's t eam will cook yo ur goose, You ' II get wh at you're loo king fo r , You '11 be lucky if you ever score, And " ·hen it's over we will r oar, "Sham e en You ." S-A-I-N-T .J-0 H -N- 'S St. John's ! St. John 's! St . John's ! Hooray, Hooray , S . .J .! S. J .! S. J.! St . .Tolm's ! St.. J ohn 's ! St. J ohn 's ! R icka-Racka ! B oma-L acka! Sis Boom B ah! St. J ohn's! St . J o hn 's! R a h! Rah! Rah! Little Ned! Lightn ing N ed! H eady Ked Du vall PRESIDENT ' S MANSION. STUD Y PERIOD . 211 SNO W BOUND. INTERIOR O F ROOM. B ig, Brawn y Captain Oaks, Clark! Clark! Cla rk! AFTER THE GAME. .. �RAT-TAT SONG. Rat-tat, bed slat, s is, boom , bah! St. J ohn 's, St. J oh n's, rah , rah , rah! Ccm e, boys, togethe r, St. John 's forever , Whoop 'er up for th e ora nge and black , Th ey're the colors t hat we will back. St. J ohn's, oh, St. .John's, Three cheers for old St ..John's. ORA:-.!GE AND BLACK YELL. Orange and Black! O range a nd Black! They' re th e co lors thR.t we will back! f:l is ! Boom! Ba h! St. .John's ! St. John 's ! Rah! H a h! Hah! HOORAY YELL. I-Tcoray ! H coray ! H oo ra y! S. J! S. J! S. J! St. J cl1n's ! St . J ohn's ! St. J ohn's! S. J. YELL. S. J .! S. J! Hi p ! Hip! Hay ! Ray! S. J! S. J ! Hip! Hip! Rny! Ra y! St. J ohn 's ! St. J ohn's ! St. J ohn's! 'I'unc-' 'Bright Eyes.'' H opk ins good -bye , H opk ins don 't cry, \Va it t ill the gmr•e is o'er, W e will knock you so high That your rooters will sigh, ' So good-bye, old Hopkins, good -bye. Ruz- " Thompscn, here 's a telegram fo r you ." THOMPSON-" Th anks; I t hought it looked like my Sister 's writin g." L usnY (To Mc1'1akin)-" What are you making Mack?" PROl•'. D. - " You should say what are you Mac makin ?" BA IW im (To Harri son)-" You and yo ur Brother are such young men I often wonder why you are so bald.'' HAruusoN-' 'If you ' II promi se not to say anything about it I 'll tell you ." BAHBER-" Oh! I won' say a word." H ARRISON (whi sperin g) - " Our hair fell out.'' BoRDLEY (outside t he gate) -" Does your dog bite?'' Miss-(onthe porch) - " Yes,he cl oes;and-oh , please don 'tcomein ! Weare so particular about what we feed him.'' MAJOR TH OMPSON-" Caps are to be worn straight on t he head. you mean by 'vearin g yours croo ked , Belt?" BELT- "Ma jor , it's my head that's crooked ." Wliat do T un e-"Auld La ng Sync." Should all our v ictories be reca lled, Of now a nd long ago You 'd surely find we a lways keep A team that's far from slow. W e play the game a nd win great fam e vVh erever we may rorun, a nd then R igh t back to old St. J oh n 's \V c 'II take th ~ victo ry hom e. Cho.- Come gather around th e orange and black And lift you r vc ice in pra ise Of Alma Mater , loved St. J ohn's And clear old co llege Days. 212 FATHEH-" My child can never be yours." SuiTOR-" Naturally.'' Cour"BOUHN reported Borel ley for not rising at t he comm and-S E A T S l H AUVEH, wan ts to kn ow t he difference between a " ·Welsh-Rarebit" and the kind he shoots at home. "Man wants but li ttle here below''- but Tommy wan ts t he rest. 213 �ALDE it- "Now, Allen, never try t CJ deceive anyone-you wouldn ' t like to be t " ·o-f aced, wou ld you ?' ' ALLEN - "No; t hi s one ifi had enough." 1\: AK I~ - " I 'm afra id m y rncm -m at.e '::; drinkin o· ifi berom in g H erious.' ' HARRISON- ' '\Vh y RO?'' KA :'-<E- "O h! J had it brought holll e to m e last night.' ' This is an " age nf reform ,' ' said Dowell as he bought $2. 00 \\·orth of padding · BEK:\TET'l' (after examin at ions)-"The ''"heels in my head are t ired. '' " .Mine nre not.'' BI·:NNJ ,:TT- " Yours must be rub ber-t ired, th en .'' "~I cBnmE- I put m y arm around her waist, I drew her closely to me; And even as we had em braced , Ye Gods! a pin ran th rough me . Pn oF. D-"You are a hard worker ,- how many guns have yo u cleaned t o-day? HEARN-" K eep quiet , Professor; I a m fooling t he Ma jor. I 've been <:lean ing the sam e gun over and over a ll clay.'' BELT- " F ellows, I know a man who n am ed a roo. te r- l{obin Ron ." MELYIN-" vVhy was t hat?'' J3ELT-" Because he "Crew-so.'' IvhLLEn - " Prof. , I t hink I wi ll start t o keep a diary.'' Pno 1. D - "Going into t he butter busin ess, are yo u ~' ' < l" OYE- ''\iV on 't yo u help a crippl e, and lend me fiv e dollars.'' THOMA S-" How are you crippl ed?' ' Lon;-" F inan cially , as usual. '' A story is told of Lieut. V - , who wa, · endeavorin g to teach some young lad ies the correct position of a soldier. " You must st and erect, allow t he weight of the body to rest naturally and easily upon t he feet , hold your head erect, r hin in , allow the arm s to hang naturally, keep the litll e f-inger of each hand on t he seam of your - -.' ' H ere the Li eutenant had a fit of coughing, and t he dri ll was ended I[Uite a l>ruptly. Calendar Sept.20- Back to Old St. J ohn 's . 11 21-General Grant obser ves 11·it h great pleasure('?) t hat most of t he ne\Y men have large appetites. 11 22- The carpenter kept busy repairing doors in Pinkney . " 23- I-Iom e-sickness s preading among Freshm en on the fourth fio or. 11 24- Glee Club! G. 0. H!!! 11 25- H ance meets Burton and mistakes him for his own gh ost. 11 26- Rouse skins somebod y by sellin g a book twice. 11 27 - " Biddy' ' Clark sho\\·s, 11·ith appropriate demonstrations, t he footba ll candidates ho\\· to tackle t.he dumm y. 11 28- Upper classmen sell back nn ~~'c-ers of the Collegian to t he F reshmen . 11 29- Tomm y hum bly asked t he Sophs not to impose on t he poor little Fresh ies. 11 30- F urnished amusement for t he U. of Va. Oct . 1- " How did Ned make the tou chdown?" II 2- Belt t ries to teach Rouse t he rudiments of po ker. II 3- Belt goes broke. II 4- Hearn is 0. D. II 5--8in clair, Clark and Gosnell made a relay in readin g all the reports. II 6- " Bob'' vVhi te skips Greek! II 7- Pie-Eaters Club organi zed. II 8- Bordley claims he is tall er than Vonn ie. II 9-l\IIcBride and t he So phs at vvar. II 10- ''Peep" Briscoe \Yants to bet a pi e "lv it h a midshi pmanon tomorrow 's game. 214 • 215 ,. �/ Oct. 11 - Kavy wins in a downpour of rain. " 12--B progie tries t o get P ot s Miller out for fo ot ball. " 13- Mi ller is in a h ighly excited co ncliLon (for fear of Sprogie). " 14- F. & M. College has a practice game with us. " 15- Dark clouds of war rolling over from t he direction of Buzzard 's Roost. " 16- H ostilities break out. " 17- Ethiopi ans charge the camp us but are vali ant ly repulsed. " 18-Four Collegians appointed deputi es. Jiagruder hurt. \Vatching and waiting. " 19- Descend ants of H am afraid to at tack, and our fell ows glad of it. " 20- Treaty of peace signed at t he enem y's headquarters, .Jackal Avenue, Buz;mrd 's Roost. " 21 - St . .John 's loses to V. lVL 1.11- 10 " 22-Everybody goes to church but Belt , Rouse, Melvin a.nd Lloyd , who have other busin ess on hand. " 23- 1\Ic..VIakin tries to b low up the laboratory. " 2!- Reynolds receives a letter from Pigeon Hill. " 25- SJ.;ips classes to answer it. " 26- !Vliller 's p~my t hrows him in Latin Class. " 27- Miller decid es to use an automobile. " 28- St. J ohn 's beats Richmond College. " 29- Nothing doin g. " 30- Miller is hurled fr m his auto. " 31 - H alloween. Sophs ring chapel bell , build bonf-ire, carry chairs out of ch apel and raise h- in general. Nov. 1- Belt doesn ' t report anyone at drill. " 2- Quim by finds a pair of shoes large enough to wear (size 12). 3- Johnson comes to Elo cut ion. " 4- George W ashington University, 11 ; St. J ohn 's 9. " " 5-Stevens com plain s of his knee. " 6- Anderson complains of his ankle. " 7- Quimby com plains of his - -. " 8- Biddy tells them it's no use to complain. M. A. C. must be played. " 0-Ste vens and Quimby skin out of it but Andy isn't slick enough. " 10- All ready for lVI. A. C. " 11- W ere we ? ? ? " 12- Disgust. " 13-Wilkinson gets one na te below high C. " 14- Cravvford is mist aken for Sturdy 's canine friend . " 15- Sophomores run Bennie Hance out of Pinkney Hall. " 16- Dowell washes his feet. " 17- Belt salutes a policeman . Nov. 18-Freslunen tell Belt of his mistake. " H)- H e is reported for n at saluting a Naval Offi cer. Says he t hought he was a policeman . " 20-He resolves t0 salute no one. " 21- Bidd y and R ose ha ve a falling out. " 22- Wind puddin g far dinner. " 23-Bennett find s his lang-last coll ar . Great rejoicing. " 24- Tarbert m ade breakfast for mation. I " 25-St. J ohn 's, 11; J ohn s H opkins, 5. H o01:ay ! 26-Every body celebrates. " 27-Turkey Cissel returns from Balt imore. " 28-Every bod y recuperating. " 29- Mi ll er is minus 50 lbs. of fat on account of football. 30-St. J ohn 's 6; P.M. C. 5. Dec. 1-Coulbourn buys a box of m atches. " 2-All Annapolis goes to Princeton to see Arm y-Na vy gam e. " 3- Thanksgiving holid ay ends . " 4- Tomm y F ell gave Ruhl ten cents to buy a box of shoe polish. " 5- 1\iiller is moved to t he fifth fl oor. " 6- Quirnby finds it in convenient to go outside of hi s room to t urn around. " 7- Sophomores are reported for rough-housin g in Pinkney H a ll. " 8- F aculty is summ oned to appear before the Sophomore Class. " 9-Sophs decide t o shi p the F aculty. " 10-Bordl ey comes in at 12 r . M. at ni ght , and gives an enter tainm ent for the benefi t of a ll present. 11 ---8in clair awa rded his contract for qui lls. " 12-liVatner refu ses to "fin" out. " 13- P okey smiles in chapel. " 14- Battle inform s us that the post office is on the corner of State Circ le. " 15-St evens opened his Physics (accidentall y). " 16 -~ed Duval skips a recitation (incomprehensib le) . " 17-" All quiet along the Severn.' ' ,, 18-Eggs (small chickens) for breakfast. " 19- lVIorri s darned his soc ks to have hi s picture t aken. " 20- The evacuation begins. " 21 - Tommy swears vengeance on those who leave before t he holid ay begin s. " 22-St. J ohn 's deserted. J an. 8-College re-opens with everybody sorry t o part from the Chri stmas cake and en joyments Rt hom e. 9-Each one tells of how many hearts he broke and how much cake he ate. " " 10- H echt gets a graft job at t he Legislature. " 11 - H echt ma kes a speech. 216 217 (( (( (( �Jan . 12-Genera l Gmnt is t :)!d he would ma ke a good la \\·yer. " 13-G cn eral 1n atriculates at the }Iaryland LaV\r Schoo l. " 14- Linthi cum laughed. " 15- Rippere's eyes a re fa ili ng . " 16- Th e boys ad vise him to give up classes for a few days . " 17-Bennett and H echt consul t a doctor. " 18- Cathcart and ~I c Bricl e are a rrest ed . " 19 -~I cC ard e ll talks a bout baseball. " 20- Belt gets sick. " 21 - l'>v·e rybo cly skips Sun cby-schoo l. " 22-Sexton reported six tim es by Sergeant-to be Ma jor (?) Belt. " 23-Bennett st ops che\\·ing in ranks. " 24-Wi lkinson tries for the Glee Clu b. " 25- Glee Club breaks up. " 26- Everybody bonin g. " 27-RAT-TA'l' boa rd t a kes a rest . " 28- Nobody skips church but ''Yearn n " 29-Exams begin. " Work for the Night is Comin g.'' " 30- The whole battalion caught in Ducky's room. " 31-Fn lnkecl ~'lat h . C::mldn ' t get the papers. Feb. 1--yicBride caught gouging. " 2- Vonnie and Bordley discover their relationship. " 3-Bordley passes French and German . " 4- ??? " 5-Coulbourn comes in at 1 A. l\'I. and demonstrates the fact thatheis unable t o walk a fl oo r crac k. 6-Cou I bourn has no reveille. " " 7- Burke invents a new phrase about some part of Bedelia's anatomy . " 8-K eene disco vers that " General" Grant 's left leg curves t hrough an are of 180°. 9-Allen succeeds in learnin g the bu g dan ce . " 10-Sin clair gets b m extra desserts . H e and McCardell fight. 11 - Sinclar refuses t o tra in for track team. " " 12- Vonnie vs. Carbon Bisulphide. No German. " 13-Baseball practice begins. " 14- Miller gets an ex press package , pays expressage , and finds he has a package of quills, of whi ch he was in great need . 1.5- Bancl plays t o the cadence of 500 beats per second. Clark says " Take " t he damned Band in.' ' Sprogie takes it in. 16-Dowell came near drowning-in a bathtub. " 17 - Hell in Pinkney H a ll. " 18-A rushing business don e in H arrell 's room. 218 Feb. 19-Ducky tells a Freshman that what he says "ain't good Engli sh. " " 20- Tommy takes precautions against fire. Advi ses H a lbert C. R . and Shugert to keep away from inflammable m ateri a ls. " 21-The striking resemblance of Love to a "possum' ' is noticed. ' · 22- The anriversary of Geo rge ViT ashington 's bi rth cl2.y c.r: d of the last time Orrison took a bath . " 23- f:l ham battle between the companies: 55 killed , 2 (mbbits) wounded. " 24- Hodgson m akes a mistake and t akes his pon y to clr.ss . Makes a 5. " 25- Beard says t hat his father likes a litt le beard , but that he himself inclin es toward a mustache. . " 26 - Burke dreamily, " Backward, turn backward , 0 t ime in thy flight , Give me some sen se again just for tonight.'' " 27 - :McKinley tried to iron the kinks out of hi s hair. " 28 - Joe Caulk discovers that the length of hi s legs vari es inversely as the length of his body. " 29 - No one woke up . Mar. 1- Gosnell, Hoover, Mackey and Belt disso lved partnership and declared a profit of thirteen cents a piece. " 2-8treet turns into an alley. " 3- Kane metamorphosizes into a Stone . " 4- Everybody takes a nap (in church). " 5- Quail beginning to arrive . " 6- A young partridge n1akes its appearance on the can1pus . " 7- Professor Stryker contemplates n1atrjn1ony (precisely). " 8-Belt tortures his face by tryjng to laugh. " 9-Choir fizzled out in chapel. Billy Neill sang a solo. " 10- I. B. Jones gets reported for being too "cute. ' ' " 11 - " Biddy' ' goes to church. " 12- Kane has at last m et hi s equ al- the Fraternity goat. " 13- Frank Caulk and " Tubby'' Shearer visit in Baltimore in cogni lo. " 14- Professor D. runs out of toads. " 15- Buys phrogs from Schuele. " 16- H echt makes an impassion ed speech on the H am an Oyster Bill. " 17 - St. Patrick 's Day . Steven s, ~if ci3ride ::mel Anderson wear t he Rh amro ck (the color is appropriate to them se!Yes) . " 18- Fooks find s out that his room-m ate over indulges him .. elf < tnd pro ceeds to confiscate his spiritua l (ous) stimulant s. " HJ - Fooks stays in bed . " 20- Branch (Gwynn) nne! his bYo clogs Ti ge (Anderson) and H obo (Mcl\:inl ey) looking for stranglers. " 21 - " Turkey" makes a c01wincing speech for th e upbuilding of th e fin e nrt of poker playin g. 219 �Mar. 22 - Many new candid ates out. " 23-Keene adm ires a young lady of t he "Prince of P ilsen,'' who in turn admires his brass . " 24-" Pots'' 'Miller becomes in toxicated. " 25-It is discovered that he d rank a keg of beer. " 26- Valk analyzes one of Vonnie's sentences today, and find s it 20 % Dutch, 30% French , 15% Spanish , 30% Chinese, 2% Italian, and t he rest a jargon of Russian dialects. " 27-D ucky finds t hat t he cosine of Stryker 's nose is . 75 . " 28- P lay Navy baseball. " 29-Tied the Navy. Great rejoicin g. " 30-" Hurricane Bill'' says t hat J a ke H arrison doesn ' t know "b'' from "bull 's foo t' ' abo ut " tic-tacs.'' " 31- H earn 0. D. "Mother Yearn" doesn 't give a durn. Apr. 1- Apri l fool. 220 A Practical Joke. It was a beautiful Jun e morning , and I was sitting at the window of my office idly gazing at t he scene of beauty and grandeur spread before me; t he atmosphere seemed permeated wit h t he invigorating freshness of t he morning , and fill ed with an abundance of ozone wafted up from t he ocean and t he Chesa peake Bay. I was thinking of the long vacation I was to spend at the beautiful Sout hern hom e of my friend George Carroll , of H addon, North Carolina. We were bosom friends while at Yale, and I had promised him t im e and time again t hat I would visit him , but fifteen years had passed and I h ad never seen any of his fami ly. I t hought of the pleasure that was in store for me , to get away from the arduous class room work, and be free to roam among the flowers , to breathe their fragrance , and do nothing but fo llow t he dictates of my desires. The telephone bell rang. " I hope th at 's n othing to detain me!" I exclaim ed, as I placed the receiver to my ear. "Is that you I Mr. vV atson,'' inquired a feminine voice. "Yes.'' "All right; I desire to see you and will be around immediately.' ' '\Vho can it be, I wondered as I hastily fini shed packing my few belongings. A knock at the door and a pretty girl of about eighteen walked in. She wl'ts plainly but neatly dressed, but every lin e on her fresh young face seemed t o indi cate that that she was in great distress. Closing the door with a quick m ovement, and without waiting to ma ke herself known , she advanced and put her hand upon my shoulder, and with an appealin g look exc laimed , "You will protect m e, v 'tyou ?" von "My clear child what in creation - - " "You're t he famous Mr. vVatson, aren't yo u; the m an who always aids others when in distress.'' " I am certainly Mr. W atson. " " Then I am safe ," she sat down with a smile of contentment u pon herface. "My dear child,'' I said sternly, " will you be kind enough to inform me to what I owe t he pleasure of t his visit?'' " They t ld me to come to you.' ' " '\Vho?'' " The people at the station .'' 221 �" The police station?" I asked . "Yes; it was the first offense , you know; they said you \rere kind hearted and "·ould look after me, if I stuck to you .'' It was true that I had been using my influence to aid criminals, but I was not prepared for thi s. "What have you been doing ?'' I asked . "Oh,nothing! only a bracelet this time.'' "People don't know me here," she continued, "I always practised in the country , but really Mr. W atson I 'm tired of it, the life is too exciting; the doctors say so, so I 've come to you.'' This case certainly was a peculiar one but my train left in about a half hour and I could not investigate. " What is your name?'' I asked. "Carrie Smith.'' " 'iV ell, I \vill have your case investigated . Come and see me on my return. If you should need my assistance in the meantime my address will be care of George Carro ll, Haddon, North Carolin a. I will be there.'' "Going now?'' she interrogated. " My train leaves in a few minutes." "I'll go with you, then." For the first time during the interview it dawned upon me that the girl was demented. "Miss Smith, what on earth do you mean; what would they think of me?'' " But what am I to do? Oh, it's nonsense! I shall come, and I will say that I belong to you.'' I opened the door, "Now go or I shall be compell ed to use force in putting you out.'' She smiled, bowed and \Yent, evid ently a most impudent girl, with no sense of modesty about her. I completed my preparations, hastily m ade my way to the st ation , engaged my seat, and settled myself comfortably to peruse my paper, forgetting the incident of the morning. Just as the train was starting I glanced up, and who should I see but that impud ent girl coming to\Yard me. " I nearly missed you," she said flippantly. " I cannot talk to you here," I said severely, "you ar e a disgrace to your - er -sex.'' " lt is all right; I've "·ired to Mr. Carroll." " You've wired to lVIr. Carroll ," I repeated, springing to my feet. "Yes; I didn't \mnt to surprise them, I said you would bring a friend with you. It's all right, Mr. Watson." "I don 't know who you are, or what you are, but these people are respectable, and so am I, and--' ' "That is no reason why you should not sit clown and talk to me.'' "vVhat is the meaning of your insolent behavior?" "Why not be friendly, Mr. 'iV atson. 'iV e 're off now, and I must continue." "I shall give you in charge of the police at the next station.'' "ViT hat for?'' On reflection, I found that she had committed no criminal offense, and with a dignified air I resumed my paper. "I don 't mind your smoking,'' she said, taking out a box of chocolates. I was at my wits' end. This girl was either insane or unscrupulous, and could very easily create a sensation at Haddon when I alighted from the train. What was I to do? "Shall we remain long at Mrs. Carroll's?" she asked. "You will never get there, I assure yo u." "Oh, yes, I shall," was her flippant answer. "Indeed you won't. The police will see to that.'' "I don't care what the police d o; they told me to stick to you, and I am going to stay as lon g as you do.'' I was getting angry but nothing would be gained by losing my temper. Suddenly the thought struck me that I could bribe her, so takin g out a five dollar bill, I said, "If yo u will get off at the next station I will give you this," holding the bill ou t to her. But she only laughed. "You can't bribe me, I'm going t o Mr. Carroll's, but if you will give me ten dollars I will go in the next car and won't bother you any more until we arrive at the station.'' At the station I asked, "What will Mrs. Carroll think when she sees you wit h me?'' "Oh, she won't mind," she replied with a confident air; "she is used to girls like me.' ' I was bested, and could see no way out of my trouble, as she seem determined to destroy the pleasure of my vacation. The train slacked up at the next station the one before Haddon. "Give me the ten dollars and I will get off here in place of going in the next car.'' With a sigh of relief and glad to be rid of her, I h anded her themoney, adding that I never wished to see her face again. The girl must have lied about the telegram, at least George made no reference to it when I arrived. He presented his children to me. "That's my lot, except Clara; she has been away to see some friends but we expect her home any moment.'' When we h ad eaten lunch Mr and Mrs. Carroll insisted that we stroll through the little park in front of the house. 222 223 �Presently the rumble of wheels attraeted m y attention, and the vehicle drew up at the gate. " The bus,'' explained George, " it carri es passengers bet ween here and t he first town on t he railroad. '' I looked , and was horrified to see that girl alight and run toward us. " ~he is a lun at ic !" I cried , " have her arrested; she is crazy ; I kno\Y nothing about her. '' ""What 's th e matte r ?" asked George, not knO\Ying how to explain m y action. " l assure you both t hat I know- - " " Wh at's t he matter with the m an? " the girl as ked joining the group. " That girl," I said. "that girl is crazy, illiterate and everything else." " That girl ," repeated George , astonished; "wh y that girl is m y daughter Clara.' ' " Your d ttughter !" I exclaim ed , nearly falling from the sho ck of t he di scovery , and embarrassed out of my wits by the strange posit ion into which I had been suddenly placed . The little lunatic as I t hought walked up to me " ·ith a smile and said , " I knew Mr. ·w atson that you would he! p anyone you could , t he oth ers said you wouldn 't, but I thought better of you. '' She then and there h ad the boldness to tell her parents all about it . " How clever of you , Clara ; you must forg ive her , J\Ir. w ·atson . Girls are so playful,'' said "Nirs. Carroll. Playfttl , but I never received the ten dollars. Conclusion. At last wi t h a sigh of reli ef the Ed itor leans back in his easy chair, his pipe fa lls unnoticed from hi s mouth , the gray dawn in the E as t is st reaked wit h the red tints of t he ri sing sun , but the Editor notires none of th ese t hin gs , hi s has been a long, ti resom e a nd t hankless task. The tafi k is f-ini shed, a lthough not to our entire Rn ti sfact ion. Tim e and time again have we heard th e question , " vVh at kind of a RAT-TAT \Yill \\·e have?" In answer to this we respectfull y submit to you the fruit s of our l:ibor , all owing you to judge for yourselves. \Ve wish t o publi cly thank those who have stood by ~.:sand mttde th e publi cati on of thi s book possible. They are our friends, please do not forget t hem; particularly do we ask you to remem ber t hose who hnve ndvert ised wit h us, and give them your patronage. \Vit h consid eration for form er RAT-TATs, high hopes for our own , and anticipation for t hose to follow , we areTHI_,_; 1906 E JHTORIAL BOARD. 22.'i 224 �I LEMMERT BALTIMORE Maker of Men's Clothes \ f]! To be properly and / stylishly dressed, 'tis necessary to have your clothes made by a tailor who Knows How. f]! Our long experience justifies us in saying, "We ' Know How." ' f]! Your friends k.nowJ it, you try us next time and be convinced, too. LEMMERT 10 E. FAYETTE ST. TO ST. JOHN ' S COLLEGE-MAY SHE LIVE LONG AND PROSPER BALTIMORE �X t--:t::-'*'*'-:t:-:~Jic-:~'Jic':{c't*'*'* '~'*='*'*:f="'*'*'=f="'*'*'-:4:¥-~:o:f:'*'**"'*''*''*:'Jt.:'J!!:''t''*:'*'-J.c-:{c'*'-:f:~:'*:o:~:f:'t'*''*''*'* '=~'=k'=.;:-¥'"$':lj.:'*:'*:t-'tX * * BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE :~ .,.,, * +:* * * * "' ....-------- * {•} * it '~- ~~- * -:+ {~ il} {•~ {<:· * i•!· '.'!"* {I~ i'>!. -~f {·~ t. {~- * HOWARD AND LEXINGTON THE STORE OF QUALITY, SAVING AND SATISFACTION. Correct Clothes and Smart Furnishings ?}- STREETS For ~r N· Particula~ Men io} l Everything Young Men Wear t~ Except Hats and Shoes +,~ -~~ i'i- ~~ «<T The young man who comes here-or se nd s 'jJ here - for hi s clothing and "fixings " is very likel y to be better dressed than the other fellow . :!! PERKINS' Photographic Studio i•} i~· •:r;. * * t ff * * ;t ;:~ Ph otos in Pl atinum ; Carbon, Sepia and Artists' Proofs ;t * * X.:ie.:;c.,:.;:..:t~.?!':..:f:..:i.. Jic.*-+.:f..~:.'*-Jii..Ji:..:t:.'*-*'*:.Jlc..:f:.'*--*''*--i::.-*.:f:.Ji::.Ji:.#-'*-.:t:.*.:t:..:f..JicJic**-.:t:-JlcJic+J!c*-**'*-**'*'*-'*::.J!c.if:.-*'*-*·*--*'{"~.:if.X * * ~ Si ttin gs in the Ev enin g by Appointment On ly . . JORDAN STABLER CO . .;J. Lexington and Eutaw Streets Baltimore, Md. . SPECIAL RAT ES TO STU DENTS TRAVELING REQUISITES Wise travelers buy our No. 5 Sole Leather Suit Cases and save money. . . . . Baltimore, Md. 214 North Charles Street, .;J. IMPORTERS, JOBBE R S AND RETAILE RS OF .JJ. .;~. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES WINES, LIQU ORS AND CIGARS 701 and 703 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. We Call for Orders in Annapolis Every Monday, and D eliver Free on Fallowing Wednesday REMEMBER, BOYS, MYER PITTS & CO. - - - AS YE SOW- SO SHALL YE REAP--- BQLGJANQtS SEEDS ~Ji~526~ Speak A Good Word for them J. E stablished for 88 Years BOLGIANO & SON Pratt and Light Sts., Baltimore, Md. II N. W. Cor. Exchange Place and Commerce Streets, Baltimore, Md. IMPORTERS AND DISTILLERS JOBBERS OF FINE MARYLAND WHISKIES Sole Proprietors of CARTER'S BALTIMORE RYE MANHATTAN XXXX P URE RYE and PIMLICO CLUB Ill �WM. A. CASLER CO. ~ Men's Toggery Shop ~ We invite your Inspection of Our Exclusive Designs in English and French Shirtings for Spring and Summer Wear. 'til 'til 224 East Baltimore Street, Opposite American Building IT Yourself for Home Going F tf.J. NORBY CLOTHES TASTY FURNISHING f:_'rtrl/ ~ALITYSHOP OF BALTIMORE . THE QUALITY SHOP 116 BALTO.ST. EAST. 116 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Between Calvert and St. Paul Sts. BAGBY FURNITURE COMPANY REESE'S HATS 222 East Baltimore Street, ..• MAKERS OF ... FURNITURE Chamber Suits, Tables, Chairs, Buffets, Wardrobes, Hall Racks, etc. Baltimore, Md. BALTIMOR.E, MD. Cor. Canton Ave. and Exeter St. Bottled Under Opposite · CAMDEN STATION, Main Depot, B. & 0. R. R. EUROPEAN FACTORY 108 S. EutaW' Street HOTEL JOYCE SALES ROOMS ~ ~ ~ Our Own Supervision for HOTEL AND Centrally Located 130 Rooms, Elegantly Furnished Unexcelled Cuisine Rooms with Bath and En Suite High Class Service FAMILY USE PURITY OUR MOTTO Rates: $1.00 Per Day and Upwards. JEROME H. JOYCE, Owner and Manager. iv FRANK STEIL BREWING CO. BALTIMORE, MD. y �Lycett Stationers ENGRAVERS. PRINTERS. STATIONERS, . . . . 311 N. CHARLES ST BALTJMORE Offe r bes id es th eir fin e lin e of . . . . STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING An exclusive line of Brass, Leather and Art Goods for presents OEHM'S ACl\1E HALL BALTiMORE. BALTIMORE, MD. 16 W. LEXINGTON ST. Any occasz'on wz'll {z'nd us fully prepared Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through Secretary of the Chapter. A. H. FETTING Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Temporary Location 213 N. Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Frock Suits . $20 up Double Breasted Sui ts, $12 to $25 \ iValking Suits - - - - - - MANUFACTURER O F - - - - - $15 up Business Suits . . . . $10 to $25 Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on Medals for Athletic Meets, Class Pins and Rings, etc. R. C. BLONDELL Our Custon1 Department cannot be Excelled ALL ST. JOHN 'S UNIFORMS MADE HERE DRU(~S E x cLUSIVE HATTER 3 2 6 W. Lexington Street, I door East of Eutaw Street PERFUMERY FANCY GOODS Williamson & Watts DRUG STORES I carry a complete line of NEW YORK, LONDON and PARIS HATS. that will please th e MOST FASTIDIOUS DRESSER Baltimore and Eutaw Streets BETTER LOOK 'EM OVER BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE VI Howard and Franklin Streets Op en All Ni g ht BALTIMORE. MD . �At Calvert Street MUNDER-THOMSEN COMPANY READY TO WEAR AND TO ORDER TAILORS PRINTING, ~ ENGRAVING 213-21) North Street, Baltimore SCHOOL CATALOGUES SCHOOL ANNUALS PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS 211-213 E. BALTIMORE STREET We devote especial attention to designing and producing Catal ogues-of exceptional merit-that attract attenti on. ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT CO. JOEL GUTMAN & CO. 112 to 122 N. Eutaw Street 220-222 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. ------IMPORTERS O F - - - - - - Silks, Laces, Women's Suits and Coats, and Milli~ nery. Also Fine and Exclusive Furnishings for Men; Shirts, Neckties, Collars, Bath Robes, etc. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to BALTIMORE, MD. Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars Write for Free Catalogue HONORS TO GRADUATES ARE FULLY EXPRESSED BY PRESENTING A WINE MERCHANTS IMPORTERS GROCERIES ESTABLISHED J859 HUTCHINSON BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS ~ French Ranges and General Kitchen Apparatus ~ For Hotels and Restaurants Sold by all Reliable Dealers FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD. L. E. WATERMAN CO., BOSTON CHICAGO 173 Broadway, New York MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO A. F. SCHUELE REPRESENT! NG .,. '----' EVERYBODY BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD., U.S. A. r--' LIKES, BERWANGER & CO.'S ~ 8, 10 16 West Lexington Street viii Office and Salesroom, ll6 N. Howard Street Foundry and Shops, West Street near Ridgely Clothing OEHM & CO . Makers of High Class Uniforms and Civilian Dress. Ranges for Private Residences. Hot Water Steam and Hot-Air Heating Construction Tailoring ~ Furnishing and 12 East Baltimore Street Nea.r Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. IX �R. Q. TAYLOR & CO. ~ ~ ESTABLISHED J838 HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CANES ~ ~ Old Violinst Mandolins and Guitars J4j Leather Hat Boxes, Hand Bags and Steamer Rugs Age nts for DUNLA P & c o. , New Yo r k C HRI STY & co., Lo nd on NEW STORE, ~ ~·} 11 N. CH ARLES STRE ET BALTIMORE, MD. 321 N. Howard Street {·~ ~+ ~- .;.;;',} ·» -i+ ~+ -it} ~} ;<j,'>)- ·» 0:: ~} ·» * +t ~ ·:>} '* ;+ 0:: ~} •'+ -:1} ~ * 0 -:~- ;~ ~ -;'t} ;'J!· -:~- •* ,..,,_ t.Ll > ·:+ .;.; *- < en ~-~- -· >! -:!} -~- ·:+ * -~; +c -:.c ·~ ::E 0 0::: u... Are m a de fron:1 Bl ood , i\fcnt and B one, com bin ed " ·it h su ch chemical>< ns agricu lt ura l ::;c ie nee di ctate::; for different ero ps, soils a nd clim ates. Th r_,. run uniform in qu a l i t~ ·, a nd as co mplete, pro perly ba la nced , h ighl y clige. ·t ible food s nre es pec- ia lly relished by pl an t s, to the great profi t of users. ~:- {t.!. a = a < -.'S· {•:- -:.:· 0 ifJ t.Ll 0-.c 0-.c ARMOUR FERTILIZERS {<· ~ 0:: :•} ~:- {•:- ~ en .;.} Q) ~ ·X· -~ -~· -:.c J'* .!~- THE ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS «· {<~.-:- {•l- AR MO UR & COMPANY, P rop :ietocs .!"'!. {..;{,;. ·X· +.• -:.c ~ ~.-~- -~!. {&:- " -~; r./J ,'t:- -!of ..p;. ~ ~ {•:- >E8I1JE8 mak i n g th e best cocktai l a ntl furn i Hb · ..> in g- H d e lightf ul aro ma! it: l o r al l win e , s p i t·i t au clsofla beverages, a tab l t'to~ p oo nful u f tll c A b Uv tt ·,.: {t:- * -:.c ·~ An g-os t u ra i n a n o un ce of sh e rry o r s weete n t d tt.fter m ea ls ntlbnl s r e lie f aud ui«l s diges ti o n. {•:- ~ w:~te r {ir C. W. ABB OTT & CO ., Ba lti more, Md., U.S . A. -~ -;<- COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS, ~ ~ UNIFORM CLOTHING CIVILIAN DRESS - - We Sell Everything for .:1- .:1- 861-869 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md. -:.c {t:- ~ ~ Bran ch Distributing Points Cincinnati N ew Y ork Baltimore Pittsburg B uffalo S an Francisco DistiUe ries R icuerside, 0. P eekski[[, N . Y. The Fleischmann Company DISTILLERS, REDISTILLERS AND BLENDERS Baltimore Branch 1lT 'JJ NORTH AVE. and GAY ST. We ha.ve a 'Well selectee{ stock, a.ncl in orclering Up-to-Da.te Clothing a.t Popular Prices, ca.ll a.t B. WEYFORTH & SONS .;!. Men, Boys and Children, including Shoes and Hats NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE l 02 C. H. HILDEBRANDT & SON and 104 East Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Popular Priced Tailors 21 7-219 N. PACA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. X Xl �R. Q. TAYLOR & CO. ~ ~ ESTABLISHED !838 HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CANES ~ ~ Old Violins 1 Mandolins and Guitars Leather Hat Boxes, Hand Bags and Steamer Rugs Agents fo r DUNLAP & co., New Yo r k C HRI STY & co., London ~ 11 N. CH AR LES STREET C. H. HILDEBRANDT & SON BALTIMORE, MD. 32l N. Howard Street i•t ~·} +; .!~ * * ~} ;.,'~·} ;>}- ·:>,'-'..} ~ '+t -+ -',!} * * * -•} : 0::: ::::J i•!· +1- 0 -:s- ;>} -:+ ~ * -s: * * ~ 0::: t.IJ > ;~- '~- <( {•} r.f) ~- ,~- '* * * ~ -~· {a:{i.· {.;- THE ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS {!.,'{~- {•:- ARMOUR & COMPANY, Prop :ietocs .!"'!. {t.- ''* +:· ;.:- ~ {ti- * +:· -~ -~; (./') {l..'- ·~ * ..N· * +:· * -~ an d soda bev erages, a t ab l eHpuo nful u fth c A b lJ v Lt '"" An ~o.m~ lllr a in lUI o un ce of ~ !J e rry or s w ee t en f:l l \\'< ~t e r u_rter Ill en is atlonls r elief and ai(_l~ dig-es ti o n. -;<- C. W. ABBOTT & CO ., Baltim ore, Md ., U.S . A. ..... ~ ~ j ~ E~~~~~~~i~titi~Jt~~~~~~~~ ~~ f~~~.~ ~a:l\ r~:~ r:~~ ~~:!~~~l t {1:- ....., ~ -~{!:- COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS, ~ ~ .;!. .;!. Branch Distributing Points Cincinnati N ew York Baltimore Pi ttsbu rg B u ffa lo S an Francisco Dis tiUeries Ricverside, 0. P eekski[[, N . Y. The Fleischmann Company DISTILLERS, REDISTILLERS AND BLENDERS Baltimore Branch NORTH AVE. and GAY ST. ITT We have a "Well selected stock, and in ordering 'jJ Up-to-Date Clothing at Popular Prices, call at UNIFORM CLOTHING CIVILIAN DRESS - - We Sell Everything- for 86!-869 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md. '"(\'- a) $.... u.. '~- '~- * * * {a.!. ·~ 0 Are made from Blood, l\feat and B one, co mbin ed wi t h su ch ch e micals as agricul t ura l seience dic tates for different crops, soils a nd clim ates . Th e.\· run uni form in qua lity, a nd as co rn plet e, properl y balanced , hig hly cl igestiblc food s are e,.; pcc·ia ll y relished b.\· p la nt s, to the great profit of users. +:- ?f a ==' a 0::: -:~ {•:- {!:- rJ) <( -~-l>} .!"'!. 0 ~ ~ -!t} ARMOUR FERTILIZERS +:· {t:- ~ 0:: t.IJ ~·} ·!·~ ~ r.f) ~i>,C ·>} ~ NEW STORE, B. WEYFORTH & SONS .;!. Men, Boys and Children, including Shoes and Hats NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 102 and l04 East Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. X Popular Priced Tailors BALTIMORE, MD. 2l7-2l9 N . PACA STREET Xl �u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ ADMIRAL MARKET WATSON & CO. w Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Table Luxuries ~ ~ ~ 'f/11 f/b.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OLI TE ATTE ND AN T S R OM PT SER VI C E RI CES F AIR WE APPRECIATE TRADE ~ M. D. TRAINOR CASH OR CREDIT N. E. Cor. Eutaw & Lex ington Sts. O utfi tt ers in BALTIMO RE , MD . Men's and L adies' Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furni shings Professional 425-4 27 N. Eutaw St. ~tl fj, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ & CO. . Athletic Goods CLASS CAPS TRACK GOODS BASE BALL FOOT BALL, TENNIS THE ~ PHOTOGR APHER KERR, ROLPH ~ j Th e Popu lar Pri ct' Stu dent and Pu blic Balti more , Md . ~ u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u xii THE OUTLET And all other Sp orting Goods ~ ~ P Esta blis hed 1882 Md. Pho ne, Co urtland 11 40 11 3 STEWART & N O RTH LI BERTY STRE ET STEEN CO. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS . - - - - - - - - MAKERS OF - - - - - -. College and Class-day In v itations, Stationery, Programs, Banquet Menus, Class Pin s and Buttons, Medals for Field Day. Vi siting Cards, Crests and Coats of Arm s, Wedding and Recepti on In vitat ions . . . . . . . . . Phi lade! phia, Pa. 1024 Arch Street xi ii �C. & P . Pho n e , Mt . Ve rn on 570 Always ask for Cardenas Cigars ~ BOOKS AND STATIONERY MADE BY 513 North Eutaw Street Elliot, Ottenheimer & Elliot BA LTIMORE , MD . T E XT BOOKS, Medi cal, Scient ific and Reli gious Books ''EVENING CAPITAL'' ALEX. STEVEBOLD BALTIMORE, MD. ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS The Only Daily of Annapolis POPULAR PRICES 306 W. Camden Street .:1- .:1- Guaranteed Circulation 2500 A SURE RETURN FOR ADVERTISERS AN UP-TO-DATE JOB PLANT WM. M. ABBOTT, The Quick Lunch WHOLESOME FOOD .:1- .:1- .:1- Capital Building, 68 and 70 Conduit Street RAYMOND L. MOSS & CO. $- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR 0 c ER s $ A N D DEALER IN CAKES, CRACKERS AND CANDIES AGENT FOR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Opposite B . & 0. Depot BALTIMORE , MD . 67 WEST STREET, HIRSHBERG ART CO. Successo r to RYAN & WARD Hirshberg-, Hollander & Co. ANNAPOLIS, MD. C. F ra nk W a r d Ch as. T . R y "n J.P. BOWERS BROWNtS SHAVING Designers and M akers of ART DEPARTMENT MEN'S CLOTHES Artists' Supplies and Draw ing Material POOL~ ROOM PARLOR, 135 Main Street, ANNAPOLIS, MD. J6 N . LIBERTY ST. 334 N. HOWARD STREET Md .: Phone , Courtla n d 2579 BALTIMORE, MD. l 08 East Street, Under Brewers' E xchang e BALTIMORE, MD. Robert A. Wooldridge Co. COisit the Retaif Department of Charles DeWitt & Co. High Class Fertilizers Charles and German Streets "MADE ON HONOR" BALTIMORE "SOLD ON MERIT " T empora ry Offices l2l W. Saratog-a St. You can buy here Cu t Gla ss, Erie- a-brae, Dinner S ets, W edding P resents, a t w ho[esa[e prices, at a sa'Ding to you of one-quarter. Baltimore, Md. Good Agents Wanted Hair Cutting, 15 Cents Baths, Hot and Cold, 25 Cents Razors Honed ANNAPOLIS, MD. Estab[ished 1892. ISAAC HOHBERGER Stephen Lane Folger Manufacturer of Tobaccos and Fine Cigars ~ WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold and Silver Medals 180 BROADWAY, FINE PIPES A SPECIALTY CHURCH STREET, ANNAPOLIS, MD. [}I(EW YORK x iv X\' �J. NEWTON GILBERT, Ph.G. T. KENT GREEN, Ph.G. DE ALER PHARMACIST IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS TOILET ARTICLES, ~ ~ PERFUMERY Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. E ast Stree t and State Circle, Drugs Annapolis, Md. Cigars Toilet Articles ~ ~ SODA WATER ~ Cigarettes ~ W M. H. THOMAS & CO. Successo rs to M en' s Wea r Sto re o f FRANK A. MUNRO E Formaldehyde Disinfecting a Sp e:ialty ANNAPOLIS , MD. I 70 CHURCH STREET, Mail Young's Hats , One-Ha lf Hats , Fow ne's G loves , Eclipse Shirts, Hos iery, Etc. Trave ling Bags , Trunk s, Suit Cases, Cl othi ers, Hatters and Furni shers READY-TO-WEAR AND IV\ADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING O rd ers P rom p tly A tte nde d to . 138 Main Street, P. K. PARLETT & SKIPPER CoNTRACTORS AND BuiLDERs Office, 46 Eas t Street, A nnapolis, M d. R EFE RENCES: Leo n Gott lieb, Store a nd R es id ence. R. G . C ha ney, Residence, F. H. Sto c kett , Resid ence . G randall , Store. W ieg ard, Sto re and Res id ence. Annapo lis High Sc ho o l. F. ]. Sc hm idt, Store. M ess Ha ll , St. J oh n' s Col lege. CHAS. G. FELDMEYER NEWSDEALER ~~· ·.~~ . S ·- ~ (, ~ Annapolis, Md. 48 Maryland Avenue XVI ATHL E TIC LIBR A RY N o. 250 Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac for 1906, Ed ited by JAMES E . SUL LI VA N All Jn ~e r co ll eg i are and In te rsc h olastic Mee ts and Reco rd s; Amate ur A thl eti c U ni o n R eco rd s; A. A. U . Se n ior and Juni or Ch am pio ns hi ps ; S wimmin g and S ka tin g R eco rd s: A . A . U. B ox in g and Wres tlin g Ch ampi ons hip ; all Sh ot Putt ing and W e igh t Throw ing R eco rd s ; Offi cia l R epo rt of th e L ew is and Cl a rk Ce nte nn ia l A thl e ti c Gam es; p ic tures of Leadin g A th letes, A me ri ca n a nd Fo re ign Tobacco and Cigars SPORTING GOODS A SPECIALTY PALDING'S ~- ------ P RI CE , by M a il, 10 CEN T S Books and Stationery Annapolis, Md. Se nd yo ur nam e a nd address to our neares t s tore fo r Spa ld ing's Ca ta log ue of all Athl etic S ports- it 's free A. G. SPALDING & BROS. N ew Yo r k, San Francisco, C incinna ti, Syracuse, C h ica6o, Boston, P h ilade lph ia , Mo n trea l, Can . S t . Louis , Minneapo li s , Bu ff alo , Lo ndon, E n g. XV II Was h ing to n , Ba ltim ore, De n ve r , N ew Orleans, Kansas City, P itt s bur g, �]. L. HARRINGTON Walter Clark & Co. OLD RELIABLE Naptha Launch, Row and Sail Boats ~ LIQUOR HOUSE ~ FOR HIRE Compromise St., Cor. Church and Green Sts. Annapolis, Mel. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Telephone 127 Carpenters' Tools, A gri c ultural lmpl ements, Saddlery and H arness Ca nned F ruits, Vegetables and Preserves CITY DRUG STORE FELDMEYER BROS., Props. Jones & Franklin ~SODA WATER~ Groceries, Hardware, Woodenware 206 Church St., Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. !62 CHURCH ST. l5 FRANCIS ST. Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ROBERT T. CHANCE GEO. W. JONES DEALER IN Books, Stationery Watches, Jewelry and Silverware .. and Newspapers College Seals and Pins I 36 Church Street, 194 Main St., Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. NUF SED! Dr. Charles B. Hinkel THE HUB IN THIS BOOK at Everybody's Store for MARYLAN'D cAVENUE WERE MADE BY ~~ Clothing1 Hats 1 ~ ~ Furnishings and Shoes PHARMACIST, 'Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals ANNAPOLIS, MD. BUFFALO, N 28 and 30 Market Space cANNAPOLIS, eMD. THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. xviii HALF" TONE. MADE. FOR U.S . .NAVAL x ix ACAOE.MY Y . �THEO.WARNER CARVEL JAMES R. PAINE HALL WARNER CO. & ANNAPOLIS, MD. A New and Modern Hotel Suites with Private Baths Special Attention Given to Private Dinner Parties UMBRELLAS HATTERS CANES Agents for Henr y Heath and Walter Barnard 's London Hats 324 West Baltimore Street E. H. PATRICK, Manager BALTIMORE, MD. Larg-est and Best Skylig-ht in the City for Babies Groups and All Instantaneous Work . . • . . BUFFHAM & CO. JEFFRES' fl\(EW STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 6 East Lafayette Avenue, One Door from Charles BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL RATES TO ST. JOH N'S STUDENTS ANNAPOLIS, MD. Mary land Avenue, C. & P. T elephon e, Mt. V ernon 1298- K Hotel Maryland Parlett & Parlett FOR A FIRST-CLASS THE STUDENTS' STORE Eq uipp ed with Co mfo rtable Roo ms, Pr ivate Baths, Stea m Heat, Telepho ne, Newspaper and Book Stand . . . DEA LE RS I N Shave and Hair Cut PHILIP MILLER COAL, FEED Special Rates t o Students, their Pare nts a nd Re latives GEORGE T. ME LVIN, Proprieto r ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPO LIS, MD. GEO. W. MOSS &CO. CHANEYtS STABLE ]. W . TRAUTWEI N, Propri etor A Complete Line of lver-Johnson BAGGAGE DELIVERED Wag-ons and Carriag-es meet all Trains Revolvers, Guns, Rifles BALLS AND FUNERALS A SPECIALTY .$ .JC .JC and Ammunition Furniture Packed and Stored 130 and 13 2 City D ock c. T elephone Connections XX & P. P hone 45- H ANNAPOLIS, MD. SHOES AND COMPLETE LINE OF a nd GEN ERA L BuiLD ERS' SuPPLIES Foot of Church Street HIRING AND LIVERY . . • HATS~ GO TO W. R. SHIELDS 46 Maryland Ave., Men~ s Annapolis THERE'S Furnishings 30 Market Space, SOMETHING Annapolis SAD abo ut paying more for an article th an it's wo rth, wh en yo u can ge t A . ]. & Co. qua litythe Best- yo u can ge t nothin g b ette r, and w e don't charge for th e nam e. A. J. & Co.'s JERSEYS, CAPS, HATS, & c. are th e standard of q uali ty at many prom inent educati onal institutions. You know th em, too. D o you not ? ARTHUR JOHNSON & CO. 16 EAST 42d STREET ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS, NEW YORK XX I �BASIL BROTHERS Successors to S. S. M. Basil DEALERS IN Hecht's Hotel COAL,WOOD AND ICE ~**~*~******************~*~**~********************************~~ * * t * * :t * * * ;"*;.* : FOR A GOOD PICTURE * * ~ *;.; * * ! "* * * YOU OUGHT TO GO TO -{+ SA WED AND SPLIT WOOD HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. $ $ a Specialty $ $ McABOY £ -{+ l28 Main Street, HERMAN THEISZ - - . D EALE R GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Annapolis, Md. IN _ _ _ SHIRTS, N E CKWEAR, -~ -~ i THE PHOTOGRAPHER i * * -~ "* * MAIN STREET, * t ANNAPOLIS, MD. : * * "* * * * "* * :t Special Rates to St. John's Students. All go there. : * * * * "* * :t .;t. See our Work in the " Rat-Tat " .;t. # * "* ~**************************************************************~ -{+ -{+ TRA VELI N G S ATC H E LS AN D TR U NK S A gent for P earl Steam L aundry 161 M ain Street, AN N A POL IS, MD. B. WIEGA'l(D GOTTLIEBtS Fine Confectioner-y and Ice Cream ~ THE ONLY Department Store Manufactory 8 S tate House Circle, Main Street and State Circle cAnnapolis, JMd. M. M. SMITH W. F. Childs R. R. Magruder LE AD IN G R. R. Magruder & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETA IL GR0 cER s Baker and .!t and Dealers in FRESH MEATS Confectioner 169- 171 Conduit Street 67-69 Maryland Ave. ANNAPOLIS, MD. H uyler' s and W h i tman 's $ Ch ocola tes, & c., a Specialty R. E. STRANGE & SONS RIDOUT BROS. DEALERS IN 1 32 CARDES BROS. ~I~ CREAM AND~ Interior and Exte rior - - DeCOfatOfS ****************************** 157 Main Street, Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, MD. XXll Ladies' and Gentlemen 's STORES ON 309 Church Street, Phone 32- F · GUIENOT'S CoNFECTIONERY ******~*****~*************•*** Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Glass Main Street ANN APO LIS , MD . A NNAPOLIS, MD. Ment s Furnishing Goods _ . Dealers in , _ *· DINING:. ROOM West Street and 224 Main Street Cor. Prince George and Randall Sts. ANNAPOLIS, MD . ANNAPOLIS, MD. xxi ii �Men's Furnishings g A complete showing of th e most stylish and best in M e n's wear at moderate pnces. . . . . . . Mutzlcr J&ros. Custom-mad e Shirts g 210-218 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I ISAAC BENESCH & Shirts made of the fines t material s, fit g uarant eed . Pri ces ex t reme ly moderate. . . . . SONS The Cheapest and most Reliable Store in the World WHETHER FOR HOME OR PERSONAL W EA R YOU CAN FIND IT HERE ITT Just a Little Better and a Great Deal ~ Cheaper and the T erms Much Easier ISAAC BENESCH & SONS Modern Home Furnishers and Head-to-foot Outfitters 123- 125-127 MAIN STREET AN NAPO LIS, MD. XX\Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This collection contains yearbooks from St. John's College in Annapolis, MD. Yearbooks are sometimes referred to as the "Rat Tat", "Cicerone", or "Canvas". This collection includes all published yearbooks since 1896.  Please note that yearbooks were not published every year.<br /><br />Holdings: <br />1896 v. 1<br />1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3<br />1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15<br />1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21<br />1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946<br />1947 – 1951/1953<br />1957<br />1982<br />1986 – 1990/1991<br />1992 – 2001/2002<br />2015/2016 – 2017/2018<br />2021/2022 - 2024/2025<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context yearbooks Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper (bound book) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Rat-Tat '06 Description An account of the resource Rat-Tat of St. John's College, Volume IX, Class of 1907. Published Annually by the Junior Class. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bennett, E. Elmer (Editor-in-Chief) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Type The nature or genre of the resource text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McBride, Edgar H. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1906 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/a70c2b1726ea2584e7fe8c4c4b26c1fb.jpg 6a2d8e926e7e1f3e62946e7002fcb432 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Image Collection—Annapolis Description An account of the resource <p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials.  The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p> To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context imagecollectionannapolis Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20.5 x 25.5 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photograph Resolution Resolution of the image in dpi. 600 dpi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-2186 Title A name given to the resource Children Standing inside of the Liberty Tree, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Buffham, R. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. Type The nature or genre of the resource still image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource jpeg Liberty tree https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/b37d1bd0f803be9714c99ade0189a7c2.pdf 198ecc9da85b01c926599c93d6fc4a99 PDF Text Text . ... CATALOGUE ... ... or ... ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, ... FOR THE ... ACADEMIC YEAR 1906-1907 . ... AND ... PROSPECTUS 1907-1908 ANNAPeL1s: MARYLAND REj>UBLICAN PRINT t~OT. �1 1 ? I ! I I CALENDAR.·· 1907 1908 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, - } Examitlation for conditioned and unexamined students in Latin and Greek. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, } Examinati.·on for conditioned and unexamined students in English, History and Science. } Examination for conditioned and unexamined students m Mathematics. \ .... __ .· 3 and Reception } Opening of Session Admiss10n. of Candidates for THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, - CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, - • S A.TURD,.. Y, D Eo 21 , ,. · - Commencement of Christmas Vacation. 1908. Resumption of College Exercises. TUESDAY, JAN. 7, Second Term Begins. WEDNESllAY, FEB. 5, Washington's Birthday. FRIDAY, FEB. 22, Good,,Friday. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, MONDAY, APRIL 20, Easter Monday. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, Entrance Examination-Latin and Greek. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, do -English, History and Science. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, do . -Mathematics THURSDAY, JUNE 11, Junior Class Oratorical Contest. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, Preparatory School Commencement. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, Anniversary of the Philokalian Society. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, Anniversary of the Philomathean Society. SUNDAY, JUNE 14, (morning) Baccalaureate Sermon. SUNDAY. JUNE 14, (evening) Address before Y. M. C. A. members of the Philo{ Celebration ofPhilomathean Society. MoNDAY,J UNE 15, kalian and TUESDAY, JUNE 16, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, " " Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. } Commencement Day. Address before the Alumni, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. • GENERAL STATEMENT, St. John's College has entered into an affiliation with the Schools of Law, Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The operation of these working relations is outlined as follows: FIRST. Seniors in St. John's College must do the five hours required work as specified in the schedule (page 40) for the Senior class. The remaining twelve hours may be supplied by elective studies in the law school of the Maryland University as comprised in that school. ·Upon the satisfactory completion of this course the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science is conferred upon such students at the end of thf> year. The Professional Degree may be reached in two yea.rs more. Students so electing must continue their formal registration in the college, though doing part of their work in the Law School. SECOND. Students who have completed the Junior year in St. John's College and who have made an approved choice of elec· tives, may, if they desire it, do the entire work of the Senior year in the Medical School of the University. If they successfully complete the work of the med'lcal year they are graduated with their class with the degree of A. B. from St. John's College. By taking advantage of this privilege a man may complete the Undergraduate and Medical courses in seven years Dliiring three of these years, or until he has completed the work of the Junior class ht' is a resident student in St~ John's College, and for four years he is a resident in the Medical' School in Baltimore. At the end of the fourth year he rer.eives the A. B. degree, and at the end of sevep years the M. D: degree, but credit from the Medical School cannot be accepted in subjects for which credit ha.s already been given in the college of Liberal Arts. �OlRCtrLA.R OF ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE. 4 ·The University of Maryland is represented by five dt>partments, each having·a distinct faculty of instruction. 1st. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS at Annapolis, Maryland. St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., founded in 1696, as King Williams School, is by contract of affiiliation styled and is. 'recognizt>d as the Department of Arts and Sciences. 'fhe curriculum leads to the degree of Bachelor, or Master, of Arts and Smence. 2nd. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, in Baltimore, Maryland. This school was established in Baltimore, Md., in 1807, and offers a high grade course in medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, an~ extending over a period of four· years. It repre~ents the Department of Medicine. 3rd. THE SCHOOL OF LA m Baltimore, Maryland. This school was opened in 1822 and reorganized in 1865, and is designed by means of a course of study covering three years to qualify its students for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and for a successful practice of the law. It represents the Department of L11.w. 4th. THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY was established in 1841 as the Maryland College of Pharmacy, and affiliated with the University in 1904. The school is designed to give students a thorough acquaintance with pharmacy, chemistry, materia mt>dica and pharmacognosy by means of lectures anu. laboratory training. The course leading to degree of Doctor of Pharmacy extends over two years. 5th. THE DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY was founded in 1882, and is designed to teach the art of dentistry as an mtegral part of the School of Medicine. The course of study leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery covers a period of three years. w 5 The University Coandt.' The above Council. formulates the scheme of studies to be pursued by students desiring both an academic and a professional or scientific degree. · THE CHANC'ELLOR, Hon. Edwin Warfielu', Governor of Maryland. THE PRO-CHANCELLOR, Hon. Bernard Carter, LL. D. Baltimore, Md. THE VICE-CHANCELLOR, Thomas.Fell, Ph. D., LL. ·D., President of St. John's ·College. PROFESSORS B. V. Cecil, M. A., and C. W. Stryker, B. A., For St. John's College. PROFESSORS R. Dorsey Coale,, Ph. D ., and Randolph Winslow, M. A., M. D., For School of Medicine. PROFESSORS John P. Poe, LL. D., and W. T. Brantley, A. M., LL. D., For School of Law. PROFEBSOR Charles Caspari, Jr., Ph. D., For School of Pharmacy. PROFESSOR F. J. S. Gorgas, A. M., M: D., D. D. S., For School of Dentistry. '!' �' BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. ORGANIZATION. The charter of St. J obn's College was granted in 1784, and the institution openf!d in 1789. But under another form and name it had been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous years, and is, therefore, one of the oldest Colleges in the country. At the City of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an Act "for founding and erecting a school or college for the education of youth in learning and v-irtue." This was followed by the Act of 1696, establishing KING WILLIAM'S SCHOOL, which was opened 1701. Here were educated some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-ph_ysicians, lawyers, statesmen,, clergymen -and pre-eminent among the brilliant number was William Pinkney, whose learning and eloquence have a national fame. KING WILLIAM'S t::!CHOOL was, in 17.84, merged into St. John's College, which has thus been connected with the State of Maryland from the early 'times of colonial history. Francis Scott Key, author of our favorite national ode, and Reverdy Johnson, distiuguished as a lawyer and a statesman, are among the alumni, and many others, scarcely less eminent, could be mentioned. LOCATION AND ACCESS. The College is pleasantly situated at Annapolis, on the banks of the Severn River, a few miles from the Ch<:!sapeake Bay. Nothing in the country surpasses the picturesque beauty of its situation. The college green is spacious, amply spaded, and most attractive to the eye while the campus, in the rear, is admirably adapted for sports. Bordering the grounds, "College Creek," a branch of the Severn, affords every facility for swimming and boating. Indeed, the situation combines every advantage desirable for a college. The buildings are large, commodious, and well adapted for purposes of both classical and technical education, and accommodate two hundred and fifty students. Annapolis has railroad communication with Baltimore and Washington, several times a day, daily steamboat connection with the former city, and telegraphic connection with every part of the country. l ' I PRESIDENT. (Under the Charter elected annually.) His ExcELLENCY, EDWIN WARFIELD ""' The Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Md .• 1004. PRE;SIDENT (Pro-tem.), HoN. J. WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Md. SECRETARY L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, EsQ., Annapolis, Md., 1891, (Ex-Officio.) HoN. JOSEPH B. SETH, President of the Senate, Rockville, Md. H0N. CARVILLE D. BENSON, Speaker of the Hot'Se O"f Delegates, Dickeyville, llld. HoN. JAMES McSHERRY, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Frederick, Md. HoN. SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER, Judge Court of Appeals, Haltimore, Md. HoN. DAVID E'OWLER, Judge Court ot Appeals, Towson, Md. (Ex-Officio.) HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE, Judge Court of Appeals, Prince .Frederick, Md. HoN. HENRY PAGE, Judge Court of Appeals, Princess Anne, Md. HON. JOHN G. ROGERS, Judge Court of Appeals, Ellicott City, Md, HoN. A. HUNTER BOYD, Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE, Judge Co'.lrt of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. �1 i :i BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. THE FACULTY. [Continued.] 11 I THOMAS FELL, A. M., PH. D., LL. D. DANIEL"M. THOMAS, LOUIS T. CLARKE, Baltimore, Md., 1859. HoN. J WIRT RANDALL, JAMES M. MUNROE, Annapolis, Md., 1882. HoN. ROBERT MOSS, An.napolis, Md., 1882. · Annapolis, Md.; 1897. PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE Annapolis, Md., 1896. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., PRESIDENT. Ellicott City, Yd., 1005. GEORGEWELLS, M. D., L. ALLISON WILMER; Annapolis, Md .. 1882, PHIL.l!IMON H. TUCK, FRANK H. STOCKETT, B. VERNON CECIL, M. A , [Graduate of St • .John's College.] VICE·PREBIDENT, AND. PROFESSOR OF Baltimore, Md., 1885. [Graduate of Geneva College.] JAMES A.. FECHTIG, Annapolis, Md., 1891. Baltimore, Md., 1899. PROFESSOR OF GREEK ,AND LATIN B. H. WADDELL, M.A., [Graduate of Washington 11:nd Lee University.l Annapolis, Md,. 1897. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, .A:nnapolis, Md., 1891. Annapolis, Md., 1899. HoN. SPENCER C. JONES, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS C. W. STRYKER, B. A., [Graduate of Union College, New York.] PROFE~SOR OF HIST9RV AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. JOHN BROCKW A. Y RIPPERE B A. NICHOLAS H. GREEN Rockville, Md., 1892. Aunapolis, Md., 1901. BLANCHARD RANDA.LL. JAMES T. WOODWARD, Baltimore, Md., 1892. HARRY J. HOPKINS, Annapoiis. 1893. Annapolis, Md., 1902. HON. JOHN G. ROGERS, Ellicott City, Md •• 1894. HoN. H. W. TALBOTT, Rockville, Md., 1894., [Graduate of Wesleyan Uuive~sity,] STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, B'3l Air, Md., 1904.. NEVETT STEELE, Anuapplis, Md., 1907. ' PROFESSOR OF LATIN ROY A.L J. DAVIS, B. A.. [Graduate of Harvard University.]· PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, New York, N. Y., 1901. HoN. JAMES REVELL, CHEMtS'J.'RY~ AND PHYSICS JOHN B. WHITE, B. A.., M. A., La Plata, Md., 1897. HoN. DANIE_L R. MAGRUDER, I II" AND LOGIC AND OR.A.TORY, F. J. VON SCHWERDTNER. [Graduate of Royal Academy of War, Berlin,] PROFESSOR OF FRENCH .A.ND ·GERMAN, 0 E. BERKELEY IGLEHART, U. S. A.,' [Lieutenant of the trn~ted States Ara:iy.J PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS AND LECTURER ON INTERNATIONAL AND CONS'IITUTIONAL LAW. ········································ [not yet appointed.] PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND BOT.ANY, A. W. WOODCOCK, JR., B. A. M. A. I Graduate:of St• .John's Collcge.l 41!BIB'f4NT P~O:J"~Sl!O~ Ol" M.A.TR~!<JATICI!. �OIRCUL,AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. THE FACULTY. [ Oontinued.] 11 Catalqgue of Students. S. ROLAND HOPKINS, B. A., fGraduate of St. John's College.] INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND SCIENCE. CHARLES A. JACOBI:, B A, [(l.raduate of St. John's College.] INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND DRAWING. SARAH Bli:RRY. REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY FOR ,TH.E DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1906- 107 NAMl!l. PRESID~NT. SeniQr Class. RESIDENCE RoRERT ANDERSON, JR ....• Latin Rcientific Course .••.. Cecilton, Md. ALTON L. ARNOLD ......... Latin 'lcientific Course ....... Revell's Md. NORMAN A. BELT ..•••.... Latin Scientific Course .. Gaithersburg, Md. Standing Committees of t~e Board of Visitors. ELMER BENNETT .......... Scientific Course ....... Westminster, .Md. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LEROY BOWEN . . ......... , Latin Scientific Course Pree Frederick, Md. Messrs. John Wirt Randall, James Revell, Danief R. Magruder, James M. Mun.roe, Frank H. Sto~kett, Nicholas H. Green. CUTHBERT C. CATHCART ... Scientific Course ....... Moscow Mills, Md. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Messrs. Frank H. Stockett, Harry J. Hopkins, Nicholas H. Green and the Principal. COMMITTEE ON VACANCIES. M. WoRTHINGTON BORDLEY. l::lcientific <'ourse. . . . . ..•. Centreville, Md. ROBERT C. BRADY ......... Scientific Course ........•. Annapolis, Md. WM. F. CHILDS, JR ........ Scientific <'ourse .......... Annapolis, Md. JOHN COLLINSON .......... Latin Scientific Course .. South River, Md. HUGH A. CouLBOURN..... . Scirntific ('ourse ........· ..•.. Crisfield, Md. FRANCIS BERNARD GWYNN Latin Scientific Course ....... Clinton, Md. BENJAMIN HANCE ......... Latin Scientific Course ....... Adelina, Md. Messrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, William G. Ridout, James M. Munroe. JOHN TRIPLETTHARRISON .. Scientiflc Course ......•.. Baltimore, Md. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. l:!.VING P. KANE ....••.... Scientific Course .... , .... Long Green, Md. Messrs. Nicholas H. Green, L. Dorsey Gassaway, James A. Fechtig, ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE. Messrs. James M. Munroe, Frank H. Stockett, James A. Fechtig. CATALOGUE COMMITTEE. Messrs. Robert Moss, William G. Ridout, Charles G. Feldmeyer. ,COMMITTEE ON DEGREES. Messrs. Daniel R. Magrµder, Robert Moss, L. Dorsey Gassaway. LEE ISAAC HECHT .......... Latin Scientific Course. Havre de Grace, Md. EDGAR H. McBRIDE ......•. Latin Scientific Course ... Adamstown, M;d. EUGENE MAGRUDER ..• : •.. Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. W GRIFFIN Munn ........ Classical Course ............. La Plata, Md. GEORGE DONALD RILEY .... Latin Scientific Course .... Annapolis, Md. HowARD T RUHL ..••••.. Latin Scientific Course ...• Baltimore, Md. RAOUL Ruz ................ Scientific Course ........... Havana, Cuba. ASHER R. SMITH .......••• Classical Course ... Carrizo Springs, Texas. WILLIAM A STROHM ....•.. Scientific Course, .... , ...•. Annapolis, Md. A. CONTEE THOMPSON ..•••• Classical Cou1'se ..•.... Washmgton, D C. JOHN MooRE THOMPSON ...• Latin ScientiBc Course .... Annapolis, Md CllAR:r.Ele E. TILGHMAN ...•. Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. SENIORS-27' ! r ,, �:1 ; 12 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. NAME. Junior Clas.s. 13 Sophomore Class. R!CBIDENCE. GEORG'1!l ~l A.U,STIN .••..•. Latin Scientific Course.Mardela Springs, Md. WALLER BAILEY ...••..••• Latin :3cientitic Course ..••• Quantico, Md. LAURENCE M BRISCOE .••.•. Latin Scientific Course. Pree Frederick, Md. JoHN IRA Buf!.T.oN ....... Latil~ Scientific f'ourse ... Jarrettsville, Md. FRANK E CAULK .••..... Latin Scientific Course...... Easton, Md. CLARENCE H. CORDREY .... Mech. Engineering Course ... Salisbury, Md. U:RQUHART S. DowELJ, ..•. Latin Scientific Oourse ..• Baltimore, Md. A.RTHUR GARTRELL ..•..... Scientific ''ourse ........•••• Brighton, Md. HAROLD HARDINGE, JR ....• Latin Scient~fic Course ... Ellicott City, Md. C. ~AYMOND HALBERT .•.. Latin Scientic Course',, .... Perry Hall, Md. F LIGHTFOOT L HARRELL Scientific Course ....•• A.hualalco, Mexico WILLIAM E. HAUVER ......Latin Scientific Course .... Myersville, Md A.RTHUR RuFus LANEY ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Cumberland, Md ALLAN C McBRIDE ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Adamstown Md. .NEWELL F. MCDORMAN .. Mech Engineering: Course .. Baltimore, Md. MARVIN A MELSON . . . ... Latin :-\c_ientific Course. Rockawalking, Md. GEORG:lil L MILLER ..• : .... Latin Sc~entific Course ... Middletown, Md. W~LTER CHASE Mu'NROE •• Classical Course ........... AnnapoliP, Md. WILLIAM NEILL, JR ....... Lat;n Scientific Course.Charlestown, W Va. PRATT D. PHILLIPS .....•.• Latin Scientific Course ...... Quantico, Md. FRANK A. PINKERTON ..••• LatinScientificCourse.PocomokeCity, Md. ALFRED C QJJIMBY ....... Latin flcientific Course ........ Easton, Md. CHARLES H. SCHUSTER .... Latin Scientific Course ... Jarrettsville, Md. J. GRAHAM SHANNAHAN .. Latin Scientific Course ......... Easton Md. CHAUNCEY w. SHELTON .. _Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md. C THEODORE SHUGART .... Latin Scientific Course. Charlestown. W.Va. A. McC. STEVENS .......... Latin Scientific Oourse ... : . ••• Oxford, Md. ROBERT A. STERNBERG . . . Scientific Course ......... Catonsville, :)\'Id. UPTON H. TARBERT, JR ..... Scientific Course ............ Glencoe, Md. WILFRED H. TOWNSHEND .. Scientific Course ......... Cheltenham, Md. ,JUNIORS-30. NAME. RESIDENCE. LINDEN ALLEN ......••..•.. Latin Scientific Course ....•. Salisburv, Md: LLOYD C. BARTGIS .......... Latin Scientific Course .•.. Myersville, Md. ALBERT G. BOWERS .••..... Scientific Course ..•...... · Lancaster, Pa. ... JOHN MARS..:IALL CARROLL .. Latin Scientific Course .•..• Baltimore, Md. HoWARD LEE CECIL ........ Scientific Course .......... Millersville, Md. LECOMPTE CooK ........... Latin Spientific Course ... Stevensville, Md. HAROLD s. CUTLER .....•.. Classical course. . . . . . .... Annapolis, Md. J. IRVIN DAWSON ............ Latin Scientific Course .. Leonardtown, Md. THOMAS R. DAWSON ....... Latin Sciimtific Course .... Cambridge, Md. WILLIAM B. ENNIS, JR ..•... Scientific Course ...••...... Annapolis, Md. FRANK .GAuss ...•....••... Latin Scientific Course .... A.nm.polis, Md. How ARD HuTsoN ......•.... Classical Course ........••... Oakland Md. CLARENCE T. JOHNSON .... Latin ~cientific Course ........ Laurel, Mel. R. ELMER JONES ........... Scientific Course ..........•... Lynch's Md. J. ALEXANDER KENDRICK .. Latin Scientific Course ........ Ripley, Md . CLAPHAM PRICE KING ..... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. JOHN FREDERICK KOENIG .. Mech Engineering Course .. Baltirnore, Md. HARRISON McALPINE ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Lonaconing, Md. WALLACE M. POWELL ..... Mech. Engineering Course .. Salisbury, Md. CLARENCE F. SCHAFER ... Latin Scientific Course ... Cumberland, Md. ALLEN H. ST. CLAIR........ Latin Scientific Course ......... Rocks, Md. RICHARD STONE .........•.. Scientific Coune ........... Annapolis, Md. ALBERT KNOX STARLINGS ... Mech. Engineering Course .. Annapolis, Md. NATHANIELM. TERRY .•••.. Classical Course ......•.... Annapolis, Md. EDWIN WARFIELD ......... Classical Course ..••••. Annapolis, Md. ROBERT A. WILBON ........ Classical Course .•............ Jiforfolk, Va. C. L. WEAVER . • . . . . . . Latin Scientific f'ourse .•.. Middletown, Md. SOPHOMOREB-27. Freshman Class. NAME. RESIDENCE. WEBSTER S. BLADES ....... Latin Scientific Course .... Chpptank;, Md. CLARK F BROWN ........... Classical Course .••••...... Brpokeville, Md. RoBER'f S. BURWELL ... , .. Latin Scientific Coursi: .•... Baltimore, Md . •TAMES C. BYRNES .....•.•... ~atin Scientific Course .•••. Annapolis, Md JOHN WATKINS CAULK .... _.Latin Scientific Course.•••. Baltimore, Md. JULIAN D. CAREY .••.•••.• ,passical-Course .•.•..•••••. Salisbury, Md. I :i �14 · OIROULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. - DONALD MALCOLM COHEN .. Latin Scientific Course ...... Savannah, Ga. NEWTON B COLLINSON .... Scientific Course ........ South River, Md. MEDOREM CRAWFORD.. . . . . Scientific Course ... Fort Wad8worth, N Y. CHRISTIAN DAMMEYER, JR . Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. EDWAR1' J. DASHIELL ..... Classical Course ........... Snow Hill, Md. CLEVELAND DEAN ......... Latin Scientific Cours, ...... Wingate's Md. PERCY DREIFUl:l . . Scientific Course...... . .. Littitz, Penna HARRY P. GALLIGHER . . . Classical Course ..... '. ..... BaltimorP, \'Id. JOHN GLADDEN .....•..... Latin Scientific Course .... Annapolis, Md. B. H. GRoss .............. Scientific Course ...........• Thomson, Ga. ROLAND P HA'RRINGTON ... Pcientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. CLYDE T HASTINGS ....... Mech. Engineering f'ourse .. F~·uitland, Md. PHILIP HARRISON .......... f'cientilic Course ....•...... Raltimore, Md. RussELL P. HARTLE ....... Latin Scientific 1··ourse..•• Chewsville, Md. Y. KIRRPATRTCK-HOWAT..... Scientific Course .......... Annapoli13, Md. ROGER JAMISON ........... Latin Scientific Course ... Hagerstown, Md ISAAC B. JONES ..., .......... Latin Scientific ·ourse.Washington, D. C. WILLIAM HAROLD KERR ... Mecb. Engineering Course .. Pittsburgh, Pa BURNS LOGAN .............. Scientific C1nurse ..... Sparrows Point, MSt. JAMES H. LovE .......... -.Latin Scientific 1'ourse ... Lonaconing, Md. JOHN F. LuTz ............ Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis Md. RAYMOND H. McABEE ...... Scientific Course .............. Bel Air, Md. JosEPH P. MCMACKIN ..... Mech. Engineering Course.Annapolis, Md. THOMAS B. Munn ........ Classical Course ........... La Plata, Md. EDGAR W. ORRISON ........ Mech. Engineering Course .. Baltimore, Md. Eu GENE M. OWEN .......... Latin ~cientific Course . . :vJ cConchie, Md. ANDREW O' HouRKE ........ Latin ~cientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md. L. F. PARSLEY.,. . . . ... -. .. Latin Scientific Course ... Brookeville, Md. WAI.LACE M. PowELL ..... Mech Engineering Course .. Salisbury, Md. WILBERT RoBINSON, JR..... Latin Scientific I ·ourse ..... Baltimore, Md. GEORGE E RULLMAN .•.. :.Scientific l'ourse ..... -. ..... Annapolis, Md. HARRY C RuHL . . .. . . . . . . Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM SALTREY. .. . .... Scientific Course. . . .. . ..... Scranton, Pa. L. JEAN SELLMAN .......... Scientific f'ourse ........... Baltimore, Md. JAMES J. SHERIDAN ...... Mech. Eng. Course ...... Washington, D. a. WA.LTER W. STANSBURY .... Latin Scientific Course .... Pylesville, Md. HARRY EUGENE WILSON .... Latin Scientific Cou,rse ..... Tilghman, Md. :rlllRlll ALLlSON WILMER·,, .Classical Course.,, ••• ,.,. ,Annapolis, Md. OIROULAR OF ST. JOHN'S OOLL.l!lGE. 15 ' HARRY WHITE WILMER .••. Classical 0,ourse ..........•.. La Plata, Md. JOHN N. WILKINSON ........ Mech. Engineering Course ... Norfolk, Va. BURTON WOOLLEY ........... Mech. Engineering Oourse .Annapolis, Md. FRESHMEN-47. Special Course. NAME. RESIDENCE, ELMER READ BEARD. . . .. . . ........................... Baltimore, Md.· B. SAUNDERS BULLARD ................................ Annapolis, Md. JOHN BosLEY. . . . . . : ..••...............•...•.......... Baltimore, Md. MELVIN F. BROADWA'J'ER ................ .' ............ Grantsville, Md. Louis H. BRERETON................................. Annapolis, Md. N. FoRD CARPENTER ............................. Washington, D. C. EDWARD FRANCIS CARROLL. . .... . . ... ····•·· ...... Bel Air, Md. JOHN R. CLARKE ............... •,· ................. Ellicott C'ity, Md. C. JAMES COATSWORTH ............................ _Atlantic City, N. J. ,J. ·HENRY CROTTY . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Camden, Md. R S. DIMPFEL. . . . . . . . ................................... Easton, Md. c RAYMOND EISENHAUER .............................. Baltimore, Md. RqY M JONES.......... .. . . . . . . ... . . . . ............. Annapolis, Md. GROVER 0. KIRK ... -· .... : . ... :. · . .': . ... : : . . . : ...• WalKersburg, Pa. LEIGH C. LEVE KING ............................... Petersburg, Ill. RICHARD E. Munn ..................................... Bryaniown, Md. RoGER PARLETT .................... : ................. Annapolis, Md. .TAMES L. SHERWOOD ............................. Washington, D. C. JoHN G. SHEARER ............................... Cumberland, Md. CHARLES STEWART, JR ............. , ................... Pittsburg, Pa. EPHHAIM F. TH.ACY ............................... Westminster, Md. GEORGE s. TRAUTWEIN ....... ".... . ................ Annapolis, Md. G. DAWSON WRIGHTSON... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . ....... Easton, Md. SPECIAL CouRsE-23. :· 11i ij ii !I !Ii i, .i �16 OIRCULAR OF 3T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS. Degrees Conferred COLLEGE. Maryland •... ....•.......•••.•.••.•.....•..•..........•........• 143· Washington, D.C ..•••.......•••..•••••.... ····· · · ·• ·•· · · · · .. ·· ·· · 4 2 W. Virginia .........................•_...............•... ···...••• 1 New York ..................................................... . Pennsylvania;...... . . • . . . • •..•.•.•••.....•..•.. · · · .... • · · · · • · · · · 6 Texas ...........•••...........•....••.••.••.•................... New Jersey .......••.......•........•••..••.••.•..•...... Cuba ....•..••....••..•...•.........••.•...•........•.. Illinois .....•..........••...•.. _ ............. · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .. · · · Georgia ..••................••.....•.......................... Central America ........................... ··•······· · · · · · · · · · · · Mexico ....... : ................................................ · . .. 1 1 . 1 2 1 1 Delaware............... .. . . . . .. . ..... .. ... . .. .. . . ........... . Missouri. .....•................•................•..•............. Costa Rica . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........•..•... · · . . . . . ... · . . . . . . .7lnd Certil'icates of' ~istinction .7f warded on Commence~ ment ~a!I_, fune 20th_, /.906. ORADUATB DBORBBS. 30 3 4 1 1 l 1 1 42 Grand Total. •••••.•••••.•••••..••• • .•..••. • .• • •·. · • • • · 207 'I :BACHELOR OF ARTS. MARCEL SELBY KEENE, CHARLES FRANCIS LLOYD, Baltimore, .Vt:d. Trappe, Mr!. HENRY FRANCIS STURDY, J AS. LEROY McCARDELL, Annapolis, Md. EDWARD TALBOT CLARK, Ellicott City, Md HERBERT C. FOOKS, Salisbury, Md PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Pennsylvania .............••.................. · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Washington, D. C .................................... · · .. · · .. · · · North .Carolina ................................. · ............... . "'' 2 Total .•..........•............... · • · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · 165 Maryland .............................................. . Cuba ............................................................ . 17 Hagerstown, Md WILLIAM P. C. MORRIS, Ralisbury, Md. ELMER GRIFFITH PARSLY, Brookville, Md EMMETT EARL HEARN', ..1 I I l I ."I <! I I' JAMES H. SINCLAIR, RlUHA.RD H. HODGSON, i !. i ARTHUR DE1'. VALK, Lloycis, Md. Quantico, Md. ALFRED HOUSTON, Valparaiso, Chili, S A. AMOS F. HUTCHINS, Barstow, Md. Ridi.tely, l\1d., Annapolis, Md PERE WILMER, Centreville, Md WILLIAM WJgGHTSON, New York, N. Y. :BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. CHAS.EDWARD CHANCE, Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM P. CUTLER, Annapolis, Md. ANDREW PARK KELLY, Baltimore, Md. ERNEST M. LINTHICUM, Annapolis, Md. SAMUEL J. HOHBERGER1 ROBERT ALFRED ROUSEi Annapolis, Mel. J3e! Air 1 Mq. I:' �18 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOltN'S COLLEGE.'. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. JOHN BLOODGOOD WELLS, President's Prize Medal for Oratory to membere of the Junior Class: Annapolis, Md. :MAS~ER OF ARTS. VERNON S. BRADLEY, Hurlock, :vld ELLIO'fT H. HUTCHINS, Barstow, Md CHARI~Es E. TILGHMAN, Salisbury, Md President's Prize for Biblical Study. CHARLES H. SCHU3TER, Janettsville, Md. HONORARY DBORBBS. MASTER OF ARTS. 19 ORADE CERTIFICATES. GEORGE MILTON LINTHICUM, M. D. SENIOR CLASS. Baltimore, Md. FIRST GRADE. MARCEL KEENE, ALFRED HOUSTON. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. STAR SECOND GR.A.DE. REV. JAMES HOLMES McGUINNESS, HERMAN 0. FOOKS. Che~ter, N. Y. DOCTOi:t-OF LAWS. HON. JOHN WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Md. SECOND GRADE. CHARLES F. LLOYD, HENRY F. STURDY, ARTHUR DET. VALK, W. PELOUZE CU'I'LER, WM. P. 0. MORRIS, EDWARD T. ULARK. JUNIOR CLASS, FIRS'.!;' GRADE. PRIZBS.· EDWARD H. ·McBRIDE. Prize of $25.00 offered by the Alllmni Association of St. John's College to the Senior Class for thP best Original Oration: SECOND GRADE. · EDWARD T. CLARK, Ellicott <'ity, Md. Prize medal offered· by the Baltimore Branch of the Alumni· Association: EDWARD TALBOTT Cl.ARK, Ellicott <'ity, Md. Phil Sherman Bennett Prize for the best Essay on the "Principles of Free Government:" ELMER BENNETT, Westminster, .Md. CUTHBERT 0. CATHCART, CHARLES E.. TILGHMAN, BENJAMIN HA.NOE, WALTER B. McKINLEY, SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST GRADE.· CHARLES H. SCHUSTER, GEORGE L. MILLER, 0. RAYMOND HALBERT, JOHN I. BURTON, WILLIAM E. HAUVER, ALLAN C. McBRIDE. STAR SECOND GRADE. F. LIGHTFOOT L. HARRELL. SECOND GRADE. WALLER BAILEY, GEORGE M. AUSTIN, UPTON HEATH TARBERT, JR. �CIROUl.All OF ST, JOHN"S COLLEGE. FRESHMAN CLASS. FIRST GRADE. R. ELMER JONES STAR SECOND GRADE. ALBERT K. STARLINGS. SECOND GRADE. J. IRVIN DAW30N, HARRISON McALPINE. ·~ SPECIAL CLASS. SECOND GRADE. B. SAUNDERS BULLARD. HONORABLE MENTION. " 0. R. HALBERT.......... Fro3nch, Biology, Botany, Mathematics, German, Latin. F. L. L. HARRELL ...... History, Latin. WM. E. HA UVER.....· French, Mathematics, History, Latin, ... German. A.O. McBRIDE ........... German, Biology, Mathematics, French, Chemistry, Latin. G. L. MILLER ............. German, Latin, Chemistry, History, · Botany, English, French, Mathematics. 0. K SOHUSTER..... ;-... French, Mathematics, Biology, German, Chemistry, Drawing, Latin. U. H. TARBERT ......... Drawing. SENIOR CLASS. EDWARD T. OLARK. ... Military Science, German. W. P. OUTLER. .......... Spanish. H. O. FOOKS .............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, French, Economics, Physics. A. HOUSrON .............. Latin, Law, Ethics, English, Argumentation. M. KEENE ................. Law, Ethics, Argumentation, English, Latin, Mathematics, German, Eco· nomics. French, O. F. LLOYD ............... Argumentation, English, German. W. P. 0. MORRIS ......... Physics. A. DET. VALK. ........... Ethics, Chemistry. JUNIOR CLASS. O. O. CATHCART ........ Drawing, German, French. E. H. McBRIDE ........... German, Physics, Political Economy, English, Logic, Argumentation, Chemistry, Latin, French. O. E. TILGHMAN........ Biology. FRESHMAN CLASS. . " J. I. DAWSON ............ Latin. R. E. JoNES ............... Latin, Shopwork, Drawing, German, French . A. K. STARLINGS ...... French, Botany, German. SPECIAL. B. S. BULLARD ......... Latin. Students who have receiveJ no demerits during the entire year. SENIOR CLASS. M. KEENE, J. H. SINCLAIR. W. P. 0. MORRIS, JUNIOR CLASS. W. F. CHILDS, JR. SOPHOMORE CLASS. G. M. AUSTIN ............ Latin. J. I. BURTON .............. French, Mathematics, German. 21 BENJAMIN HANCE. J. C. COLLINSON, SOPHOMORE CLASS. A. C. McBRIDE, G. L. MILLER. '· 1, I �22 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 23 Those who have no demerits standing against them. AENIOR CLASS. ALFRED .dOUSTON, AMOS HUT1JHINS, E.G. PARSLEY, H. F. STUB.DY. E.T. CLARK, W. P. CUTLER, H. 0. FOOKS, E.E. HEARN, 6entra1 Information. JUNIOR CLASS. E. L. ARNOLD, L. BOWEN,. c. c. CATHOART, H. COULBOURN, J. T. HARRISON, L. I. HECHT, E. M. LINTHICUM, E. H McBRIDE, A. C. THOMPSON. SOPHOMORE CLASS. b. R. HALBERT, W. BAILEY, J. I. BUlffON, A. GARTRELL, C. H. SCHUSTER, A. K. MACKIE. FRESHMAN CLASS. J. I. DAWSON, R. E.JUNES. .. , GENERAL REGULATIONS. ---:o:--A copy of the general rules of tlie College can be obtained upon . application at 'the President's office. All students are required to be :rresent promptly on the opening day of the session, and no student will be.permitted to leave the College while the College exercises are progressing. except in cases of urgent necessity, and at the written request of his parent or guardian. Each member of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is allowed, in each term, as many absences from recitation in any study pursued by him in the class of which he is a member, as· there are prescribed recitations per week in that study; and for each absence above the number thas allowed, he will be given zero as a recitation mark. Each student of the Freshman Class is allowed in each term three absences from recitation, in each study in which four re.citations per week are prescribed; two absences in each study in which three recitations are prescribed; and one absence in each study in which two recitations are prescribed. Excepting these cuts he will be marked zero for each and every absence whatever from recitations, and shall also receive 10 demerits if the excrnie for the absence is not satisfactory. In his case all absences owing to prolonged illness may be considered by the Faculty, upon the recommendation of the President, or upon the certificate of a recognized physician. I I i I I �24 CIRCULAR OF S'.I:. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ABSENCE FROM COLLEGE. Absence of athletic teams, glee clubs, delegates ~o the fr~t~rn­ ity conventiom1, etc., is made the su~ject of special perm~ssion, for which application must be made, m every case before the absence, to the Faculty. All omitted exercises, allowed or excused, must.be made. up within one week after the resumption of college duties, _at a time and place• appointed by the instructor whose exe~cises were omitted. The responsibility in this matter rests with the s~u­ dent. For special reasons the instructor may grant an_ extension of the time beyond one week. In all cases a studen~ is held ~e­ sponsible for preparation on omitted work whenever mv.:Jved m review or examination. . . . Omitted exercises· not allowed or excused (or m any case, if not made up), will be counted as failures in reckoning a student's ~tanding. COURSES OF STUDY. The Collegiate Department embraces four g~·oups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz : . t. The Ola'lsical and the Latin-Scientific, both of whrnh lead ~o the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. The Scientific and Mechamcal Engineering course, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The scheme of stuuy in the different gro.ups, arranged for the sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be fou~d on pages 31 to 33. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees a student must have completed satisfactorily the course as hereln laid down, but for such as may not be studying _for a degree, select courses will be arranged according to the opt10n of the parents or guardians, subject to tbe approval of the ~aculty On the successful completion of such special courses, certificates will be given. Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who wish to become candidates for the Master's Degree. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 25 REYARKS ON COURSES It is to be seen that in the classical course, the study of Mathematics is discontinued after the first term of the Junior year, at which point the study of the sciences begins. The classical student will thus devote some time to scie.1J.tific study, the particular branches being elective. Also, the student of the Latin Scientific Course, taking no Greek at all, and discontinuing Mathematics at the end of the Junior year, enjoys a fuller course of English, and begins the studJ of Science earlier than the classical student. · In the Scientific and Mechanical Engineering Course, in which neither Latin nor Greek is required, four years are given to Biology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, and to Mathematics. Also, in the'Scientific Course, four years are given to the study of English. A full course in both French and Ger~ man is required for.every degree. No student will be permitted to discontinue any study, except at the close of the term, and then only at the written request of his parent or guardian. Students pursuing a select course may enter any class for which they are fitted, the number of their studies being i;iubject to the direction of the Faculty. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: 1906-07, WILL BE Mathernatics.-(1). Arithmetic, including the Metric System. (2). Algebra, General Principles, Equations, Ratio and Proportion, Seriei. (3). Plane Geometry, 4 books. Text-books recommended for use in p'reparation, are Wentworth aud Hill's High School Arithmetic and Wentworth's Complete Algebra and Plan.e Geometry. English.-English Grammar and Composition, with special reference to the grammatical structure of simple and compound sentences, punctuation, spelling, &c. Readin_q Oourse.-The candidate will be required to write a· paragraph or two on each of several topics ch~seri by him from a considerable number set before him in the examination paper. This part of the examination will call for only a g•·neral knowledge of the substance of the works named below. As additional �26 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. evidence of preparation the candidate may present an exercise book, properly certified by his instructor, containing composition or other written work. , The books set for this part of the examination will be· In 1907, 1908-Shakspere's Macbeth and The Merchant of Venice; Addison's The Sir R.oger de Coverly Papers in. :rhe Spectator; Irving's Life of Goldsmith; Coleridge The Anme~t Mariner Scott's Ivanhoe and Tht- Lady of the Lake; Tennyson s Gareth ~nd Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The ~as~ing. of Arthur; Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal; George Ehot s Silas Murner. II. STUDY A~D PRACTICE.-This part of the examinatirm pre-supposes a more careful study of each ?f the works named below. 'rhe examination will be upon subJeCt-matter, form and structure and will also test the candidate's ability to express his knowled~e with dearness and accuracy. The books set for this part of the examination wi11 be:In 1907 1908-Shakspere's Julius Cresar; Milton's L' Allegro, II Pensero~o, Comus, and Lycidas; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Essay on Milton and Life of Johnson. History.-The outlines of the History of England and the United States, or of the History of Greece and Rome, and the outlines of Geography. (1) United States History. (2) English Hi~tory. Outli~es of English History from e!:trliest times. In Umted States History, the texts of Barnes or Montgomery, and in ~nglish History, that of Larned are :ecommended for preparat10n. Latin.-Grammar, inchiding Prosody; Cresar, first fou~· books of the Gallic War; (or Arrowsmith and Whicher's Latin Reader); · Virgil's Aeneid, six books; six Orations of ~icero, [t~e four Catalinian, the pro Manilia Lege, the pro Archia. J Latrn Prose Compositiou; the translation of easy passages at sight from Latin into English. . The gramm~rs of Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or Harkness, are recommended for preparation. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-23, or Jones' Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-20, is recommended for preparation. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 11 'I 27 Greek.-Grammar; a thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation of regular verbs. Four Books of Xenophon's Anabasis. For one book of Anabasis, one book of Homer may bo substitut11d. (Gleason and Atherton's Reader recommended for preparatory . ~~~) -.:I I i· I. l ' ! Natural 8cience.-A general knowledge of the elements of some natural science, (Physics, Chemisti·y, Zoology or Botany,) such as may be gained from a course of one year of five recitations per week, or the elements of one Modern Language may be snbsti tuted for Greek, if desired. The College Faculty will not make itself responsible for pro viding instruction in subjects in whic)l candidates for matriculation may be conditioned, except in Latin and Greek, and in these branches only in so far as the candidate shows diligence in his work, and a proper appreciation of the instruction provided. EXAMINATIONS FOR AD¥ISSION. .· The regular examinations for admisaion are given according to the following schedule. Under special circumstances candidates may be examined at other times, but it is requested that they present themselves on the days ; ppointed. 1907. Thursday, Sept. 19th, 9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 l'. M., Greek. Eriday, " 20th, 9.00 A. M .. , English aud History; 2.30 P. M., Science. S.aturday, " 21s\ 9.00 A. M., Mathematirs. 1908. Wednesdav, June 3rd, 9.00 A .. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek. Thursday, " 4th, 9.00 A. M., English and Histo'ry; 2.30 P. M., Science. Ffrlay, '· 5th, 9.00 A. M., Mathematics. ADMISSION ON CERTIFICATE. Students ~rom such High Schools and Academies as may be approveu by the Faculty are admitted to the Freshman class without examination, on the presentation of certificates showing that they have completed the requisite amount of preparatory study. · They will also be givt>n advanced standing if they can preseiit . e11uivaleut for any part of the college work. I" I! I ' �----,-------------!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!~1 CiRCULAR OF ST. JOHN~S COLLEGE. RE-EXAMINATIONS A.ND EXAMINATIONS OF CONDITIONED STUDENTS. Students having examinations to pass or conditions to make up will present themselves for examination according to the schedule of examinations for admission. Those failing to report on the appointed. days will be held for their conditions and will not be allowed to proceed with _their studies in a higher class. Candidates for admission to any higher class must be examined in all previous studies of the class they enter. The course of study rn the Classics and Mathematics in t1ie Preparatory School classes has been arranged in accordance with the requirements of the examination for matriculation in the Johns Hopkins University. FACULTY ADVISER. T. 'Every student on entering the College shi,ll be assigned by tlie President of the College to some member of the Faculty, who is to act as his adviser, and give him helpful counsel relating to his college life. II. Each student at the beginning of each term shall be required to submit to his adviser, upon two printed forms, a list of his studies for the ensuing term. III. The adviser shall indicate by his signature his approval of the list of studies submitted, and shall then hand the cards to the Secretary of the Faculty, .vho shall see if all back work is included, and shall indicate his approval by his signature. IV. The recitation rolls shall be made up from these cards alone, when they have been so approved. One card shall oe retained by the Sf!cretary of the Faculty and the other returned to the student. TERMS .A.ND VA.CATIONS. The Annual Commencement of the College takes place on the third Wednesday in June. -The collegiate year begins on the third Wednesday in September and ends on the third Wednesday in June. The year is · divided into two equal terms. CIRCULA.~ OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 29 The regular vacations extend from the third Wednesday in June to the third Wednesday in September, and from the 23rd of December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive. The 22nd of February, Good Friday and Easter Monday are holidays, as is also. the day of Public ThtJ,nksgiving, appointed by the Governor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States. DEGREES. The following academic degrees are conferred by the College : 1. The degree of Bachelor o.f Arts, conferred after the satisfactory completion: of the Classical course. 2. The degree of Bachelo'r o.f Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin Scientific course. 3. The degree of Bachelor of Science, upon graduates in the Scientific course and upon gradn:i.tes in the course of Mechanical Engineering. 4. The degree of Master o.f Arts, conferred after the completion of the Post-Graduate course, and upon the recommendation of the Faculty. Candidates for this degree are required to select at least two of the departments 0f study specified in · this catalogue, and under the direction of the professors of these departments to pursue their studies for the two years of the Post-Graduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergoing such oral or written examination, as may be required to test their qualifications for this degree. . Any graduate of the Oolle({e who &hall have been admitted a member of one of the learned professions, or who shall have obtained a diploma fnm any Law, Medical, Theological or Scientific School, shall be entitled to the Mastn's degree, three years after his graduation. The degree of Master is not ·JOnferred in course, but only on evidence of proficiency in advanced studies as above indicated. HONORS. l!'irst and second honors on Graduation day are given to those students respeCtively, who shall have obtained the highest and �30 -~ CIRC'ULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 2. No student shall have .any public part in the exercises of commencement day, who shall not have been a member of one of the Literary Societies for at least one half of the time · of his connection with the College. next. highest average mark in all studies from the beginning of the Sophomore year. . REGULATIONS FOR ACADEMICAL COSTUMES. All candidates for degrees are required to wear, on Oommencement :bay, a black silk or stuff gown. of the shape and pattern adopted by the Board of Visitors, also an academical cap of the usual pattern. Graduates are also entitled to wear hoods o{ the following description: · B. A.-A hood ~f bl~ck stuff, lined with black silk, edged on the inside with a narrow border of old gold silk. B. Sc.-A hood, as above, edged on the insid~ with cardinal silk. M. A.-A hood of bla0k silk with· a full lining of old gold silk. PH. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale yellow silk. · . . . LL. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lmmg of cardmal silk. D. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of white silk. Members of the Faculty ·of St. John's Oollege who have been gradua:ted from some other Oollege or University are entitled, by order of the Board of Visitors and Governors, to wear the same gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of their degree, as those who are graduates of this Oollege. LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are two Literary Societies (the Philo kalian and the Philomathean) ~mong the students, which afford opportunities for the cultivation. of· composition and debate. An oration is usually delivered before the societies, upon the Monday and Tuesday preceding Oominencement Day, by some gentleman selected by them. With regard to the above Societias the Faculty has decided: , 1. No student shall enter any public literary and, oratorical contest in connection with the Oollege, who shall not have been a inember of one of the Literary Societies for at least threefourths of ~he time of his connection with the Oollege. 31 •1 3. No student shall be graduated from the Oollege who shall not have made satisfactory adjustment of his financial obligations to. the Literary Society of \Vhich he has been a member. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. ·The exercises of each day are opened with the reading of the Scriptures and prayer in the Oollege Hall. During the period of a student's residence at Oollege every opportunity will be afforded for the fullest development of the Christian character. The study of Ohristian Evidences is assiO'ned . . b an important part m the Oollege curriculum. All students are required to nttend ·public worship on Sundays~ and at other times at such church as their parents mity direct. Arrangements have .been made by the College authorities with the clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which students may enjoy the advantages of special instruetion in: the tenets of their respective churches. a The President holds Bible Olass every Sunday morning in the Oollege Ohapel from 9.45 to 10.30 a. m., to which all students of whatever denomination are invited. , · THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. This organization is stro,ngly represented. A large majority of the students of the Oollege take an active interest in promoting the objects of the Association, and it is generally recognized as contributing in many ways to the welfare and safety of young men freed from parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms is provided in the Oollege buildings for the use of the Association as a place of meeting fo~ religious purposes and as a reading room. I 1:1 .I i ,I �32 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Written examinations on the studies of the entire term are held at the close of each term. The marks of these examinations are combined with the marks for daily recitations, to make up the student's standing for the term. Any student, whose examinations at the close of a year shall evince an incapacity on his part to pursue with advantage the studies of the class to which he belongs, will have offered to him on the first day of tne nf>xt year, an opportunity to retrieve his lost position, and rn default of doing so, will be reduced to a lower class. A student ueficient in knowledge, or persistently neglectful of any study, is at any time liable to be reduced to a lower class in. that study. . No special examination is granted except upon a physician's certificate of sickn ~ss on the day of examination, or other cause which the Faculty may accept as adequate ground. . A merit roll is kept, and each i~ecitation is noted on the grade of from O to 5. Iu order to ·pass from a lower to a higher class in anv studv, each student must obtain an average of 3.0 on the recit~tions ~nd on the examinations of the whole session. This average is arrived at by taking twice the recitation mark, adding thereto the examination mark and dividmg the result. by 3. [ 2R+E [ Formula,-s-=average. ' j~ Exa.mina.tions. MERIT ROLL. ' CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. °';:. J J provided also, that the examination mark in that study. be 'not less than _2.75. In all examinations granted under spemal conditions, a mark of 3.25 is requifed as a satisfactory or passing . mark. Demerits will be given for absences not excuiied, and for viola ions of college regulations. Reports respecting conduct and scholrrship will be sent every month to the p<:trents or guardians of students. Whenever any student of the Collegiate Department has 100 demerits for any term, or 150 for the year, he must leave the institution. Members of the Freshman class are allowed 125 drmerits for the first term, and a maximum of 200 for the whole year. 33 Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are presente(!. .to those students in any class who shall have obtained an average of 4.5 and of 4, respectively, in all their studies, and shall have been satisfactory in conduct for the academic year. Students who have obtained an average of 4.5 in any one branch of study are honorably mentiont>d; but uo student is honorably mentioned, nor is any certificate or degree conferred upon any l!ltudent who has failed to receive the passing mark (3) in any study for the academic year. HONOR SYSTEM. Resolutions, approved by the Faculty, have been adopted by the whole body of students to introduce and enforce the honor systems in the recitation rlloms, and also during examinations. EXEMPT,SYSTEM. The Faculty has approved the following plan of exempt10n from tt>rm examinations. A term average of 4.00 shall . be a minimum grade on which a student may be exempted from term examinati<ms. Under this system no zeros in excess of cuts may be excused, but, students whose grades have been lowered by necessary absence, may, under direction of the Instructor, mt:tke up their work, and the zeros shall then be of no effect. �34 CARCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIROULAR OF ST. JOHN'S OOLLEGE. SOPHOMORE CLASS. COURS( Of INSlRUCllON fOR COlHGIAif ClA88I8 Hours per week. , 3 FRESHMAN CLASS. FIRST TERM. Hours per week. 4 GREEK.-Xenophon'~ Ai;i~basis, Memorabilia;.Isocrates; Classical Ant1qmt1es; Mythology; Ancient Geography. LATIN.-Cicero's Select Orations; Roman Antiquities 4 and Mythology ; Latin Prose Composition. MATHEMATICS -ALGEBRA..-Quadratic E qua tl 0 n B' 4 Theo~y of Exponents, Radical Expressions , Theory and practice of Logarithms ; Wentworth's Complete \lgebra and Plane Geometry. ENGLisH.-Composi~ion; Literary Readings. 3 HISTORY.-Myer's Medireval History. 2 SclENCE.-Botany. 3 FRENCH .-Fraser and Squair's Grammar. 2 GERMAN.-Calvin 1'homas' Grammu. 2 r SHOP WORK. General care .of boilers. all:d engines. Bench work for fihng and chippmg; Blacksmith's shop for welding, boiler making, and general work ; Lathe work and drilling for 4 both iron and wood work. MECHANICAL DRAWING. Including Architectural and Machine. . I. 1 3 4 2· 2 4 2 2 4 4 4 3 2 3 2 2 - 4 GREEK.-Attic Prose Authors; Greek Grammar and Composition. LATlN.-Livy, Odes of Horace, Latin Composition. MATHEMATlCs.-Plane and Solid Geometry, Wentworth ENGLISH.-Oomposition; Literary Readings. · HrBTORY.-Myer's Medireval History. ScrnNCE.-Botany. FRENCH.-Fraser and Squair's Grammar. GERMAN.-"alvin Thomas' Grammar. (l::lHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers and engines, Bench work for filing and chipping; Blacksmith shop for welding, boiler making, and ger.\:iral work ; Lathe work and drilling for both iron and wood work. MECHANlCAL DRAWING.-Including Architectural and L · Machine. I 1 . I SECOND TERM. 3 GREEK.-Herodotus; Thucydides; Reading at sight; Lectures on Epic Poetry and Greek J;Me. LATIN.-Horace'.s. Epistles, Cicero, (De Officiis ;) Latin Com pos1t10u. 3 4 2 .. FIRST CLASS. GREEK.-Attic Orators, {Jebb.); Sight Reading· History · of Greek Literature; Lectures on Gre~k Legal Procedure and Government. LATIN·-Horace's _Epodes and Satires, Cicero (De Senectute,) Laun ProRe Composition. MATHEMATICS.- Wentworth\; Plane and Spherical Trigo nometry, with Practical Examples in Surveving and Navigation. · • HrsTORY.-Myers' Modern Historv. ENGLISH.-History of English and American Literature· - Readings; Composition. ' ScIENCE.-Chemistry, (l;temsen's Briefer Course,) Laboratory Manual of Inure;anic Chemistry. FRENCH.-Fraser and Squair's Grammar, Literature, GERMAN.-CalVin Thomas' Grammar; Storm's Immensee. (SHOP WoRK -General care of boilers and engines· I Be!lch work for filing and chipping; Black: I smith shop for welding, boiler making and -{ general work. Lathe work anq drilling for both fron an1l wood work. MECHANICAL DRAWING.- -Incln<.'ing Architectural and l Machine. '. SECOND TERM. 4 35 4 2 2 4 MATHEMATics.-Wentworth 1s Analytical Geometrv. HrsTORY.-Myers' Modern History. ENGLISH.-History of English and American Literature· Readings; Composition. ' ScrENCE.-Chemistry; (Stoddard's Qualitative Anal.vsis: · Remsen's Organic Chemistry.) FRENCH.-Van Daull's French Authors. GERMAN.-Hillern's •·Hoher als die Kirche." SHOP WoRK.-l:reneral care of boilers and engines' I Be~cb work for filiri.g and chipping; Black! smith shop fo" weldme;, boiler making and -{ general work ; Lati:Je work and drilling for both iron and wood wnrk. MECHANICAL DRAWING.-Includini; Architectural and ~ Machine. · r I I I �36 ' dlRClTLAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, JUNIOR CLASS. SENIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. Hours per week. 3 GitEEK.-Demosthenes, (De Corona); Reading at sight; Lectures on Greek Literature. 2 LATIN.-Terence. (Trinummus); Tacitus (Germania and Agricola;) Latin Compositio,u. . . 3 MATHEMATICB.-Rice and Johnson s D1fterent1al Calculus; Curve Tracing. . 2 ENGLISH.-Anglo Saxon: Grammar and Translat10n; Comr osition. . . 1 HrsTORY.-Lectures on American History. 2 LoGic -Practice in the principles of Real!loning. 3 SOIENCE.-Pbysics (Gage'• Principle8), Mechanics, Sound and Heat. 3 CHEMrs·rRY.-Renouf's. Inorganic Preparation, Rcmsen 's Oq1;anic Lectures and Preparations. 2 FRENCH-Th1ers, "Waterloo." 2 GERMAN.-Hau:ffs •Karavane,'' German Literature and Historv. . SHOP WORK ....: General care of boilers and engines ; · Bench work for filing and chipping; Blacksmith shop for welding, boiler making and general work. Lathe work and drilling for 4 both iron and wood work. I DRAWING.-Mechanical; Linear Perspective; Isometril cal and Free Hand. ELOCUTION.-Training in effective oral expressions. 1 j SECOND TERM. 3 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 4 1 GREEK.-AristophanAs; Euripides; Reading at sight; Lectures on Greek Literature and Greek Art. LATIN.-Juvenal (S!ltires); Compositio~. . . ENGLIBH.-Middle English, Chaucer; Lmguist1c Changes in English; f'omposifion. HISTORY.-Lectures on American History. ARGUMENTATION.-Analysis and Presentation of Argument. · POLITICAL ECONOMY.-Laughlin's Political Economy. MATHEMATICS -Johnson's Integral Calculus. BuRVEYING.-Davis. ScrnNCE.-Cheruistrv, Quantitative Analysis. SCIENCE -Physics, (Gage's Principles), Electricity, Mag· netisru and Light. FRENCH.-About's "Le Roi des llontagnes." · GERMAN.-Wesselhoeffts Exercises in Composition. SHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers and engines; Bench work for filing aL<d chip.Jing; Blacksmith shop for welding, boiler making a,.nd general work. Lathe work and drilling for both iron and wood word. DRAWING.-Mechanical, Linear Perspective, Isometril ' cal and Free Hand. ELOCUTION-Public Delivery of Original Speeches. J I 37 FIRST TERM, Hours per week. · 2 GREEK--Soph<lcles, Plato, Composition. 2 LATIN.-Cicero, (De Finibils); Composition. 2 MATHEMATICS. -J uhnson's. Mechanics, 2 ENGLISH.-Critica1 Study of Shakespeare; Composition. 1 POLITICAL EcoNOMY.-Lectures. 1 LAw.-Constitutiunal Law. 2 ETHICs.-Psycbologv; Lectures .. 6 SorENCE.-Chemistry; (Quantitative Analysis· and Preparations.) ·. ' 3 BIOLOGY.-Lectur, s; .Laboratory Work. 2 GERMAN.-WilhP,lm Bernhard Deutsche Literature. 2 FRENCH.-Rogez and Buliz Literature Fran<iaise. 2 SHOP WoRK.-Lectures from "Rankine's Steam Engine'' Wilson Oil "Boilers." Strength materials and Mechanical Instru"tion of Goodeve. 2 DRAWING.-Lectnres; Designinl!' Machinery.• 1 MILITARY SCIENCE ANJ) TAcTros.-Lectures. 1 ORATORY. -Principles of Oratorical 'Expression and Individual Drill, · of 2 2 2 2 1 2 6 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 SECOND TERM. GREEK.:-Aeschylus, Study of style of Attic Prose. LATIN.-~~rsius; Quintilian; Lucretius; Latin Compos1t10n. MATHEMATWs.-J ol>nson's Mechanics. ENGLISH.-Critical Study of Milton; Composition. LA.w.-International Law. EVIDENCES QF CHRISTIANITY.~LecturAS on Evidences of Christianity; Fisher's Grounds of Theistic Belief. SorENCE.-Chemistry; (Quantitative Analysis· and Preparations.) ' ·BIOLOGY.-Lectures; Laboratory Work. AsTRONOMY.-Young's General Astronomy.. GERMAN.-Wilhelm Bernhard Deutsche Literatur. FRENCH.-Rogez and Buliz Literature Francaise. SHOP WoRK.-General care of boilers and enl!'ines · Be~ch work for fili~g· an~ ('hipping; Black: smith ahop for weldmg, boiler making and gener.al work. Lathe work and drilling for both iron and woed work. DRA WING.-Lectures; Designing Machinery. MILITARY ScIENCE AND TAOTICs.-Lectures. 0RATORY.-Public Delivery of Original Orations. I' I �I 0:) COLLEGIATE COURSES.-ARRANGED BY YEARS AND TERMS. ... "' i:>o,1< ... ., "'"' LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS· 2~ m.ld CLAPSIOAL COURSE ~~ ;~ '""~ ~ " <II- ~~ =.. ~~ <ll'lj § " ~ tll 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 Mathematics Chemistry HistoTy Frel.lch German English DTawing Mathematics Chemistrv History French German English Dr awing and Shop-work 4 Latin 4 Mathematics 2 GeTman 2 French English 3 History 2 Total ............... 17 4 Latin 2 Mathematics 4 nerman 2 French 3 English History 2 •rotal ................. 17 3 Latin c~einistry 2 Totl\l ................ 19 - Total ..................... 18 .. g~ MECHANICAL E:NGINE1'RING COURSE o .. i'p. ·3 Latin 3 • Chemistry 4 Mathematics 2 History 2 Frinch 2 GPrman 2 En11lish 3 3 4 2 2 2 Latin Greek Mathematics History French German English I> a11: SCIENTIFIC COURSE Mathemati<'s HistoTy French German English 4 4 4 II 2 Total ................. 18 ~ c g~ tll 4 4 2 2 2 2 -17 , atin Greek Matl>emati.cs History French Germen English Pl~ .,., ..... i:>o,lol "'.Id Mathematics 4 Science 3 Drawing and Shop Work 4 2 French 2 German English 3, History 2 5 Total ...................... 20 M&tbematics 4 Science 3 Drawing and Shop Work 4 French 2 German 2 5 Eniq,~rar- .m~.t.~~:. ~..... .. .. 20 Mathematics 4 Chemistry 4 History 2 French 2 German 2 English 2 Drawing and Shop- woTk 4 Total .................. 17 ~ LE-\.DING TO DEGilEES OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. ~ Mathematics 4 Scieace 3 Drawiag 2 l!'r•mch 2 German 2 English 3, History 2 • 5 . Total .................. 18 Mathematics 4 Science 3 Drawing 2 French 2 German 2 English 3, History 2 5 To~aJ .................. 18 Mathematics 4 Chemistry 4 History 2 French 2 German 2 English 2 Drawing 2 4 4 3 2 Total. ................ Latin Greek Mathematics Fnglish History :ii Ill~ LATIN-SCClllNTIFIC COURSE 4 Latin Hreek Mathematics English History ~1 l><'l:: ~ tll"i:> 00 Total .............. Total ................. 18 -19 - • ·,-~:~~f'."n~. '·~ H ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 "ii ~ .... 0 tll lzi r:Jl~ 0 0 t' &l Total ...................... 20 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 Total. ................ 18 ·····'·'· 0 4 - ~ 4 2 2 2 2 4 Total .................... 20 .,.. •.. ~-- .... , 1 COLLEGIATE COURSES-CONTINUED. LEADING TO DEGltEE OF BACHELOR •·FA• T• CLASSICAL COURSE. ~ ~ --- 511: • Iii: '.;. i,;J ~ -::: ~ I>< .., rF H z b ,.., g ~ ~1 8 ~ .Required St,udies. Physics German English Logic Elocuti"n Fr.mch Elective Sludies. Greek T.atin Histor:r Mathemntics .R'qui1•ed Studies. French Physics German Argumentatioi English Political Economy FlocuUon MilitaTy Law - 3 2 l! 2 1 2 ll 2 1 3 2 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 .Required Studies. Physics EnglLh Logic Elocution 3 2 2 I Elective btudies Chemistry German f,atia French Mathematicsa;Historyl .Required Studieb. Physics Argumentation English PPJitical Economy Elocution M:litary Law Elective i>tudies. Elective Studies. German Greek 3 Chemistry Latin 2 Latin 2; French 2 Surveying or Matb.emat• ·urve}ing or Mathematics 3 ics 1 History '.l'otw hours requireJ for all eourses-18 per week. Ri~tory ~ ~ SCIENTIFIC COURS ··, ::i:i r:i: I ~ ~· "'~ "'~ f; 3l LATIN SCIENTIFI•' COURSE. ~ 3l g11: . LEADING TO DEGREE UJ<' BACHELOR OF SCIENfJE 3 2 2 2 4 3 1 2 2 1 - 1 . 2 3 4 3 1 • ~ ~ ~~ "'~ fl MECHA 'HCAL l!lNG. COURSE f; f 5~ • 5f1'> a> ~ :i: Required Stu1ies. Physics Mathematics Che11 istry I.ogic Elocution 2 .Requilred Studies. I>rawing Physics Mathematics Che'Uistry Logic Elecuve Shop work Studies 2 5 1 French German F.locutionl; History l 3 3 3 2 _1 Elective Studies. Em11ish Fre"oh Ger an Drawing 2;. Biolol!'y 3 Historv l! .Required &udies. Physics Mathematics Chemistry Argumenhtion Political Economy Elocution ·· Military Law 3 3 3 1 2 l I Elective Studies. English F,·ench • German Drawing2; Biology 3 History Flurveying 2 2 2 5 1 3 ~ - - 2 3 3 _3 2 2 2 2 2 2 ~.nglish 6:1 0 ~ I> ~ 0 >zj r:Jl t-3 .... 0 ~ r:Jl Required Studies. Drawing PhJsics Mathematics Chemistry Politiclal lllconomy Military Law 2 3 3 3 .2 Elective E'hop-work Bfludies. English 2: l!'rench 2 German 2; <1.rgum.,nta tion 1 •locution SurveyiIJir 1; History 1 2 4 I 0 0 t< t< t>;j i:;:i !>:I 3 2 3 ~ ~ -= ::; - ·'" --- --·· - -- - ------· - --7-- -~ ~~ ~ ...... _ _ , �----~~~~--~-------- - - 40 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCUL.A..R. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. I.red S.IIlOff I \ "l[00All. DEPARTMENTS. "l[00.M. .rnd s.inou -- I I The cours1• of instruction embraces the departments following: I. Mental and Moral Science.- Including Metaphysics, Ethics, Natural and Revealed Religion and the Eviqences of Christianity. - II. Political and Social Scienr:e.-Including Political Economy, Currency, Finance and Banking. III. Ancient Languages.-Inclndmg the Greek and Latin Languages, Antiquities and Mythology, and the History of Greek. and Roman Literature. IV. Jfodern Lan:qua_qes.-Including the French and German Languages and Literature. V. Mathematics.-Including Pure Mathematics, Mechanies, and Surveying. VI. Natural Science.-Including Biology, Botany, Physics and Chemistry. VII. History.-Including Ancient, Mediaival and Modern History. VIII. English.-Including Composition, Anglo-Saxon. Middle English, Linguistic and Literary History and Critical Study of Selected Writers, Logic and Argumentation. .... -~ IX. Mechanictil Engineering and Drawing. X. International and Constitutional Law. XI. Elomdion and Oratory. XII. Military Science and Tactics. DEPARTMENT _OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. • "'IIViiLl. llOIN!!IS Olvristian Evidences.-A course of study on Theism, Christian Evidences, a.nd the religions of the world extends through the second term of the Sevior year. Ethics.-The study of ethics, which extends through the first term, embraces the study of psyc.hology, also the consideration of pure morality and positive authority, the latter including civil government, with the doctrine of t}ie St;a,tei di vine gove:r.1.unent ~nd ff!.mily government, I '· '! �42 . CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S OOLLlilQE. DEPARTMENT OF LOGIO AND ARGUMENTATION. Logic.-Two hours a week during the first term of the Junior year, open to those who have completed the require~ work in English in the Freshman and Sophomore years. Special attention is given to the practical application of logical formulas rn testing the validity of arguments. Argurnentat-ion -One. hour a week during the second term is given to the study of argumentation with Baker's Principles as a text. POLITICAL EOONOMY A ND SOOIAL SO IE NOE. Economic8 .-l. 1'he course of two hours a week in Political Economy during tho second term of the Junior a.nd first term of the 8enior year is baseil upou Bullock's Introduct10n ~o the s~udy of Economics. The work includes the general laws of the science and some application of these laws, especially to conditions in America. Informal lectures and class discussions are 11sed to complement the study of the test book, and additional reading is , encouraged. 2. During the second term of the Second year .a. course of lec_tures on questjons of the day in Economics, Sociology ~n<l P~l~­ tics is open to students that have completed the-work m Poht1cal Economy. In connections with these lectures, notes and reports on specified readings are req ~ired. DEPARTMENT OF ANOIENT LANGUAGES. Latin.-The st11dy of La~in extends through:rnt the Classical and Latin Scientific courses. In the work of the Freshman year special attention is giveu to the structure of the L.1tin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writings of Cicero, Livy and Horace, and as unfolded through frequent written and oral exercises i.n J_.atin prose composition. But the chief object of the course is ~he study of Latin literatm·e, throug;h a critical reading of select10ns from the most important authors in historical succession, viz: In the Sophomore ·year, Cicero, and the Ciceronian and. A~~ustan p~ets; and in the Junior and Senior yeara, Plautus, .Q,umtihan, Tamtus, OIROl)'LAR OF ST. JOHN'S OOLLEGE. 43 Persius and.Juvenal. This reading is accompani~d in the Junior year by a stu'ay of topics relating to the history of Latin literature. Greek.- The_re will be four recitations a week in the Greek c.ourse which will extend over four years. During the Freshman year the student will read Attic Prose Authors and a portion of Homer's Iliad. He will have daily exercises, both orally and at the blackboard, in translating into Greek. Such a drill wiU be _ given upon every point of Grammar, that this subject will be thoroughly mastered. During the Sophomore year selections from Herodotus and Thucydides will be read. The Junior class will rea~ selections from the works of Plato, Euripides,. Demosthenes, or Sophocles. Lectures will be given in the Freshman and Sophomore classes upon Greek Mythology, Manners and customs; and History of Greek Literature and Greek Art. During the Sopbomor~ and Junior years daily practice will be had in reading at sight. In· addition to the prescribed course, one weekly exercise, illustrative of the style .and the vocabulary of the author read, wiU be required. An advitnced eourse may afso be pursued in the Senior year. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. The Modern Languages in general are taught by a method, the essential features of which are, 1. Acquiring fluency in speaking, re::idiug and writing. 2. 'l'eaching the grammar by the language, and not .the language by the grammar. 3. Using translation not as means of imparting the foreign tongue, but as a test of obtained results. French.-.In the first year the elements of grammar are given ~ith constant practice in con versatio·a, translatiou and composi- t10il. Fraser and Squair, part 1. This is followed in the second year by the study of a systematic grammar and. by reading of light literature. Fraser and Squair part 2, and reader. In .the third year, selections of the best authors. are given with fre<j.uent e:x:ercis s iu composition, ' �44 biRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. In the fourth year follows a oondi>nsed course o~ literatur~, with biographical notes of the authors, explanation of their tendencies and selected extracts of their chief works. hand lens, and compound microscope. Each student must keep an acc~rat~ record of all .work ~one in the Laboratory and on the exc~rsions,- The P.xcurs10ns will be made in order to s~udy the subJect from an ecological point of view. German.-This language is taught in the same way, Calvin Thomas' Grammar is used; part 1 for the first, part 2 for the second year. Italian and Spanish.-The study of these languages is entirely elective, and if pursued an extra ch11rge will be made. DEPART:MENT OF :MATHEMATICS. 2. Biology.~In the Senior year there will be given a course in general Biology. This ~ill be mainly a laboratory course, supplemented by lectures, qmzzes aod other exercises, Such types as as yeast, protococcus, bacteria, mucor,. penicillium, mushroom, cbara, fern, bean; amoeba, vorticEllla, paramoecium, hydra, earthworm, mussel, crayfish, frog, and rat will be studied. • .... The required studies in Ma.thematics include Geometry, with problems and exercises in Geometrical invention; Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with their application to problems in Surveying and Navigation, and Analytic Geometry. In the Junior year the study of the Calculus, and in the Senior year of Applied Mechanics, is pursued in the Scientific and Mechanical Engineering coursee. These courses are designed to train the student to observe 1~at-: ural objli!cts accurately, to record those observations in words a~d by drawings, and to learn the manipulation and care of the mrnroscope. The course in biology, as indicated above, is planned to enable graduates to enter the Medical schools without conditions. Laboratory fees are $2.50 per term. DEP ART:MENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE. The studies of the several classes have been so arranged as to make instruction in Phvsics and Chemistry a promrnent part of the Collegiate course. ·Additions are from time to time made to the philosophical apparatus and every effort. used ~o m.ake . the laboratories and cabinet as complete as poss1ble.. Cont~1butrons for illustrations of any of the branches of the department will be thankfully received. Some important changes having recently been made in this department, and an a.ccount of the work as now organized is here given. 1. Botany.-The scientific study of the Freshman class will consist of a course in geneial Botany extending over the entire year, and comprising lectures, appropriate text-boo~ work, reference to authority, laboratory work, and field excurs10ns. In the Laboratory the student will make experiments on seeds, stems, leaves, roots, etc.; he will make gross and minute dissections of various tissues, and examine the structures with the naked eye, 45 I 2. Physics.-: The subjec~ is pursued during the Junior year. The first term is employed m the study of Mechanics and the prop~rties of matter (including Kinematics, Dynamics and Gravitat10n); als_o of the subjects of Sound, (including vibrations, soun~ wavt'S, reflection and refraction, harmony and music, and velocity of sound), and of Heat, (including beat effects, temperature~ molecular .changes, kinetic theory of matter and thermodynamrns.) ~he se?ond t~rm of that year is given to Electricity and Magnetis?1, (mcludmg the general properties of electric charges, iuducfaon and conduction, properties of steady electric currents general properties of magnets and magnetic fields, and induced currents); also to the study o~ Light, (including the wave theory, spectra, colors, double refraction and polarization.) 'fhe ':ork consists of daily recitations from Gage's Principles of Physics, accompanied with experiments by the Lecturer, and a Laborat~ry Uourse of two hours weekly, in which course problems will be worked and experiments performed in all the above named brauche;, of Physical Science. �- ' ' :! 46 CIRCULA.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 3. Ohemistry.-The first term of the Sophom~re year. is devoted to t.he study of general Chemistry. Rem.sens ~hem1stry­ brie£er Course-is the text book used. During- this term t_he student is familiarized with the general principles and theories of Inorganic Chemistry, illustrated by appropriate experiments. Each student is provided with a desk and the necessary reagents and apparatus.' He is required to perform pers~nally a~l the experiments contained in a laborator.y manual of mor~~mc chemistrv (Williams), under the direct personal superv1s10n of the Professor. Special attention is given to this course a~d every endeavor will be made to keep it abreast with the requirements of current Chemical Science. Additions in the way of appa: ratus are being constantly made, and a chemical library, containing the latest and most necessary books, is at the disposal of the student. The total Laboratory expenses ar@ assessed at $7.50 per term, and must be paid in advance of the course to the Treasurer of the College. During the second term of the Sophomore ~ear the subject of organic Chemistry is fa:ken up. Lect~res, illustrated by experimonts, are given throughout th~ en~re year. The_ text book is Remsen's Organic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both lectures and laboratorv work. In view of the fact that i;nany students, who intend ~aking medicine or pharmacy. their ?r:>£ession, desire organic chemistry, special attention will be gwen to their needs in this course, in order that they may se~u.re more detailed chemical information than schools of medicrne a~d pharmacy usually are able to give. In ad~ition t.o c~ass work i.n organic Chemistry, a course is also given, m Qual.1tatne Ana~ys1s combined with a course in Organic ·and Inorgamc pre~arat10ns. The text books used are Renouf's Inorganic Preparat10ns _arrd· Stoddard's Qualitative Analysis. The above work is finished at the end of the first term of the Junior year. At the beginning of the second term the student familiarizes himself with the action of the ordinary reagents on·each of those at intervals and students al'~ taught to inquire into and understand the scientific reasons for what they are practising. CIRCUJ,AR OF BT. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 1. 47 For such students as desire to take Advanced Ch~mistry, there ;s provided a course beginning with the second term of the Junior year and continued throughout the Senior year, consisting of laboratory work in Quantitative Analysis, mani1mlation of chemical balance, calibra.tion of e.1diometer, correction of gas volumes for pressure, temperature and water vapor, graduation, calibration and correction of apparatus for the measurements of liquids, determination of molecular weights and specific gravity, test of the purity of butter, general determinations of ores, acids and the elements, and reading in theoretical chemistry. Provision is also made for students desiring instruction in special lines of chemical work. The laboratory expenses for the ~en:ior ·year are $7.50 per term. For the advanced course the expenses are · about the same. Special attention is called to the amount of these expenses.They average less than the usual amount charged, and it is believed that no college i:ri. the country affords its stude:! ts equal opportunities at so small a cost. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. In this Department instruction will be given- In Histor11.-L Two hours a week are assigned throughout the Freshman year to MediaevaL History and throughout the Sophomore year tn Modern History. The text used is Mver's Mediaeval and Modern History (revised edition). Writt;u ~nd map work, based upon the text book, is required, and encouragement is given to parallel reading, especially of original sources. The courae is intended to provide a general survey of the political, economic, and social 1levelopment of mo1lern Enrnpeau civilization and to la.y th~ foundation for more ad va~ced historit.Jal study. 2. The department offers an elective course of one ho Lu a week during the junior year ia American History. 'l'he t.opical method of study will be followed with required readings, u9tes and maps. supplemented by lectures. Only such student~ as shall have fulfilled the requirements in Freshman and Sophomore History will be admitted to this course. I Ii ' :I 11 �48 CIRCULAR .OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. OIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 49 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. DEPARTMENT OF :MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • .Freshmen.-This is a practical course in Composition, with the object of developing a clear, easy, interesting style. Some Lite.-ature is read also. The course in this Department will cover four years and consist of both theoretical and practical instruction. Awork-shop has been opened, in which each engineering student is required to spend several hours per week. This shop will be enlarged as circumstances demand. Sophomores. - The History of English and American Literature is studied throughout the year. The object aimed at in this study is, not only to make the student acquainted with the periods of literary history, with the authors of each period, and -with the chief works of th<: more prominent authors, but also to cultivate in him a correct literary taste and a love for good literature. Essays upon topics related to the subject iu hand are requireil. regularly. Juniors.-The first term is devoted to Anglo-Saxon, the second term to Chaucer; the purpose being to acquaint the class with representative writers of Old and Middle English, _also with the changes that h~ve occurred in the language. Work in Composition is continued. Seniors.-The first term is taken up with Shakespeare; a critical study is made of a few plays that are read in the class, while others are req aired to be read outside. In the second term a similar treatment is made of MiHon. In this course, subject, form and style are all cunsidered. Compositiou is regularly re- . ·• spective, isometncal and free-hand drawing. In connection with this branch, during the Sophomore and Junior years, each student has one problem per week m Descriptive Geometry. These proble111s are made as practicable as possible. The Junior and Senior students have practice in designing, and . each one is required to make complete working drawings of at least one machine of his own design. The lectures in Design and Fabrication of Machinery, and in Contracts and .Estimates, cover the Junior and Semor years and . are considered a very important p1trt of the course. ' For outline of the course, arranged by years and terms, see . pages 38, 39 and 40. ... COURSE IN SHOPS, ACCOMPANYING THE COURSE IN M:ECHA"NICAL ENGINEEliUNG. quired. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. Constitutional Law.-Text book, Andrews' .Manual of the Constitution. For reference Cooley's Constitutional Law is used. Reference will be made to important decisions as·rendered when they may afford addition tl illustrations of the principles of Constitutional Law. The subject will be taken up in the first term of the Senior year. International Law.-Text book, Davis' International Law. For reference, Woolsey's International Law is used. . Events of recent occurrence, which afford an illustration of the principles of International Law, will be discussed. The subject is taken up in the second term of the Senior year. Each student also. has several hours practice per week in the draw~ng ~oom, r~ce1ving instruct;on in mechanical, linear-per -~ 'i! :!·~ ! • 'i • Wood-Room.-Bench-Work; Wood Turning. Ir?n-Room.-Ben?h-Work; Lathe-Work; Drilling; ScrewCuttmg; Tool-Makmg; Ma11agement of Steam Machinery. Boiler-Shop.-Riveting; Patching; Bending; Manufacturing of Boilers. Blaclcsmith-Shop.-Bending; Welding; Tempering; Forging. The degree of Bachelor of Science, together with a diploma certifying to this effect, will be confer red at the Am'J.ual Oonl.mencement upon all graduates of this department. FIELD SURVEYING • Instruction ir. this department is both practical and theoreticaL The stud~nt is required in the recitation room to solve problems, relating to the location of simple and compound railroad curves, and is taught the application of the primoidal formula to the C!!>lculation of earthworks. He is also taught the �50 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRC{TLAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. practical use of the transit and level in the field, and studies land surveying, the laying off and dividing up of land, calcalating the contents. The text book used is Davis' surveying (VanAmringe). 51 MILITARY DEPARTMENT. ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. This course is required work for tl-.e Senior and Junior classes one boor each week. The work of the Junior year consists of training in the management of the voi~e, in clearness of articnfation, correctness of pronunciation and effectiveness of expression. In the 8enior year a more strictly oratorical training is given; the oration is distinguished. from the essay and the speech, and original work in writing orations is requi ed. In both clasaPs practice before audiences is regarded as the only true test of attainment and every member of each class is required to deliver an original production before the faculty and the student body. I I School of Military Science and Tactics I I i'1 ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. Commandant of Cadets. MAJOR W. A. THOMPSON, 4th Cavalry, U. S. A. 'i I I Commissioned Staff. Cadet Major H. A. Coulbourn, Cadet Lieutt>nant N. A. Belt, Cadet Lieu~enant R. Anderson, Jr., Cadet Lieutenant B. Hance, Cadet Lieutenant W. F. Childs, Cadet Lieutenant A. R. Smith, Comdg. Battalion Adjutant Quartermaster Commissary Target Range Officer Target Range Officer Target Range Officer Target Range Officer Cadet Lieutenant E. E. Benrt~tt, Cadet Lieutenant M. W. Bordley, Non•Commlssioned Staff. • Cadet Sergeant-Major C. C. Cathcart, Cadet Quarter-Master C. E. Tilghman - Sergel!>nt-Major Quartermaster Sergt. COLOR BEARERS. Cadet Sergeant L. I. Hecht, Cadet ~ergeant J.C. Collinson, C~det Sergeant G. Mudd, National State College BUGLERS. Cadet Sergeant B. Logan, Cadet Corporal M. -Crawford. '·I I ! I ,, I ,I 'I �r CiRCULAR OF ST. JOHN1S COLLEGE; eoMPANY "B ... CAPTAIN, A. L. Arnold. LnmTENANTS, R. J. Ruz. [. P. Kane, E. W. Magruder, SERGEANTS. H. Hardinge, ,T. G. Shearer, F. L. Harrell, G. M. Austin, A. C. Qmmby. CORPORALS. H. Ta~bel't. W. Neill, R. Sternberg, l!'. Shugart, P~ Philips, W. Townshend, E. Warfield, Jr. PRIVATES. Sheridan, - Wilson, Dawson, Bayne, St8.rlings, Orrison, Dimpfel, Bartgis, Strange, Owens, Galligher, Brown, St. Clair, O'Rourke, Harringtou, Broadwater, _Terry, Parsley, Hartle, Burton, Vansant, Pulos, Hastiugs, Burwell, Villafranca, Ruhl, Hoogerwerff, Claude, Wilkinson, Repilado, Justiz, Carroll, E. Wilmer, P., Robinson, Jimenez, Cook, Wilmer, H., Rullman, Kerr, Crotty~ Wilson, R., Saltry, Linthicum, Caulk, J. Wilson, K., Schafer, Love, Councilman, Wright, Schuster, · C1arpenter, Miller, Wrightson. Messersmith, Schell, Uashiell, COMPANY "A." CAPTAIN, J. T. Harrison, Jr. LIEUTENANTS. E. H. McBride. F. B. Gwynn, R. C. Brady SERGEANTS. F. E. Caulk, J.P. McMackin, P. Harrison, R. Stone, M.A. Melson. CORPORALS. U. S. Dowell, L. M. Briscoe, A. 0. ¥cBride, .W. Munroe, H. L. Cecil, J. G. Shannahan, W. M. Powell. "' '" " ·c CIRCULAR OF Bailey, Beard, Byrnes, Bosley, Bowers, Broadrup, Brooks, Bullard, Carey, Carroll, M., Clarke, Coatsworth, Cohen, ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. PRIVATES. Collinson, N., Howard, Cordrey, Jamison, Cuetara, Jones, R. E., Cutler, Kendrick, Dreifus, King, EiRenhauer, Levering, Ennis, Lutz, Fmk, McAbee, Finkbine, McAlpine, Gladden, Melvin, Gross, Mudd, R., Halbert, Mudd, T. B., Hopkins, Mudd, W. G., 53 Parlett, Robinson, W., Salisbury, Shelton, Sherwood, Smouse, Stansbury, Stewart, J. M., Sullivan, Tarbert, A., Tracy, Wilson, H. E., Wooley, STAFF OF MUSICIANS. Cadet Oaptam W. A. Strohm, Chief Musician, ,Cadet First Lieutsnant A. C. Thompson, Band Teacher, Cadet Second Lieutentant H. T. Ruhl Cadet First Sergeant A. R. Laney, Cadet Second Sergeant H. Hutson, Cadet Third Sergeant M. F. McDorman, Cadet Fourth Sergeant F. Gauss, Cadet Fifth Sergeant W. E. Hauver, Cadet First Corporal L. Allen, Cadet Second Corporal F. -A. Pinkerton PRIVATES. R. Wigley, W. L. Blades, C.H. Johnson, L. J. Sellman, I.E. Jone.1, C. B. Stewart, C. D. Dean, B. K. Bull, J. Koenig, C.H. Weaver, SIG;NAJ, CORPS. First Lieutenant R. L. Bowen, Second Lieutenant A. McStevens J. K; Howat, First Sergeant Corporal Dawson, PRIVATES. W. Kerr, Knight, Alger; Peale. • �54 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The comma~dant in charge of the Miliiary Department is an officer of the Regular Army. The Military exercises are confidently recommended to parents and guardians as a mi>ans of giving to the students an erect and soldierly bearing, of teaching them habiti of neatness, order and discipline, prompt and ready obedience, and of affording a systematic and healthy exercise on the drill_ grounds. All students, except those physically disqualified, are required to attend the drills, and for those who apply to be excused because of physical disability, a physician's certificate will be required. This college is very advantageously located, as tc its. surroundings for the benefit of the student body. From a military point of view they have the privilege of witnessing the drills and other military exercises, both of the United States Na val Academy and of the United States Marine Corps, the grounds of which reservations adjoin those of the College. A. most cordial interchange of social courtesies exist between the midshipmen and the student body of St. John's Uollege. The names of three (3) students most distinguished for proficiency in this department are reported each year to the Adjutant General of the Army at Washington, D. C. These names are pnblished in the yearly Register of the United .;tates Army. All graduates of the Senior class whose records prove them to be worthy, are reported to the Adjutant General of the State for State and N auional Guard officers. 'l'he following named cadets ~ere reported in 1906 as the most distinguished. Cadet Maior E. •r. Clark, Cadet First Lieutenant A. D. Valk, Cadet First Lieutenant J.B. Wells. The officers and non-commissioned officers are selected by the commandant of cadets, with the approval of the.President of the Collt'ge. As a rule these appointments are made from the Senior class as far as possible. • The first sergeants and duty sergeants are taken from the Junior class, and the corporals from the Sophomore class, Captains commanding companies select their own :first sergeantS, duty sergeants and corporals, subject to the approval of the commandant. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 55 PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. The practical instruction consists in a full hour's drill four (4) times a week; quite frequently more time is expended. The course comprises school of the soldier, company and battalion, close and extended order; all ceremonies, street parades, practice marches on count.ry roads, to secure a practical knowledge of advance and rear guards, outpost duties,.etc. The Battalion has been armed this year with the modern U. S. Springfi.Pld rifle, calibre 30, and uew equipments. During January and February, when the wPather is inclement, thPy receive instruction in gallery practice in the armory. When possible to secme field target range, all c11:dets have a practical course at 200 and 300 yards. THEORETTCAL INSTRUCTION. '!'his comprises recitations in the "Infantry Drill Regulations" (1905); "Manual of Guard Dut.y," portions of the "U. S. Army Regn lations," a series of short lectures upon important military subjects, such as military courtesy, the grave responsibility of all officers in the army, and how to care for a command to keep it healthy. St. John's College has been designated by the War Department as cne of _the six colleges in the United States which have attained the highest e~cellence in the Military Department, and in consideration of this distinction, one member of the Senior class rp.ay receivP an appointment for a commission in the Regular Army. CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS. The uniform is required to be worn at all times, and all Oollege students are required to provide themselves with it. To in.sure uniformity in material and pattern, it is required that all un;forms be made under a contract which has been entered into. The uniform of th<' Corps of Cadets is a modification of that.· worn at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and is as follows: For the Battalion proper (consisting of all College students, and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient I ii i' I �! 56 ~ • CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. size), blouse and trousers of grey cloth. (The cost of the blouse is $8.50; trousers, $5.00.) For all students, regulation cap of gray cloth; ·with orn!lments, consisting of a gold shield and eagle with the letters "S. J. C.," on bar. Pri.ce $2.25. The purchase of t!J.e above is compulsory, and must be paid for when ordered. In addition thereto, students are required to provide themselves with a dress coat costing $10 00 !u(d with the militn.ry c..vercoat, of dark blue cloth, double breasted, ornamented with frogs, costing $17.50. It is suggested to parents that the overcoat may properly be worn with civilian dress and with the uniform, thus obviating the necessity of the purchase of two overcoats. All thes~ parts of the uniform have beeu found to be very substantial, becoming, Eterviceable and of rn'lderate price. No student will be permitted to wear parts of the uniform with parts of civilian dress. No uniform will be ~ccepted until it has been inspected and approver1 by the Preiilident of the College or by the Commandant of Cadets. Chevrons for Officers and Non-Commissioned Officer will be of black tubular braid on grey grouud. Competitive drills and target practice are held at the close of the session. The best drilled Company is designated as the "Color" Company, and the colors are borne by that Company in Battalion formations during the ensuing year. The honors of the Battalion were carried off in June, 1905, by Company "A," to which the custody of the colors was assigned. ANNUAL ENCAMPMF.NT. It has been the custom during t.he past four years to have an annual encarupment at Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Maryhi.nd. This year the encampment will be held on the Exposition Grounds at Jamestown. The ,lessons learned by the cadet body at these encampments, as to field and target range work, castrametation, military hy1:,iene, guard duty; etc.• constitute a satisfactory completion of the four years military work at the College. This encampment w01k is of such a great value to every cadet that it is essential for every member of the cadet battalion to · be present at this annual encampment. 57 COLLEGE EXPENSES. •. Tuition Matricul~ti~~· F~~. (~~- ~d~~~~i~~):::: ::: Athletic Association Fee ................ . Seat in Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hire of Furniture (if required) .......... . Steam Heat ............................ . Deposit for damage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Term. $37 50 5 00 Second Term. $37 50 5 00 . 5 00 3 50 8 25 5 00 3 50 8 25 l'i 00 75 $60 75 1 50 ~5 1 50 ·0th.er Expenses. Laboratory expenses, when course in Chemistry is pursued, $7.50 per term. Biology, $2.50 per term. Boarding in the College Club, including washing and room rent, about $85.00 per term. . . In the above, no estimate is made. for cost of uniform (see page 56,) or text-books. . A student is also expec~~d to ptovide himself with table napkms, tow:ls, and the reqms1te bed clothing for a single bed. There is also a small a~nual expense in the L{terary Societies. Funds of students may be deposited with the President of the C.ollege, or with some other member of the Faculty, who· will disburse the funds thus received in accordance with instructions he may receive from the parent or guardian. 8tµdents should be especially warned of the risk incurred by keeping money in trunks or other receptacles in their rooms. GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES. The tuition charges for day scholars, including residents of Annapolis and students from other parts of Maryland and from other States, not lodging and boarding in the College Halls are $45.00 per term in the Collegiate Department . The annual college session consists of two terms, the first endmg G>n the 8th of February, and the second on the third W edri.esday of J~n~ in each year. All the college charges are required to be pau(, m a4'1Ja~ce, at the begiuning of each term ; and no I '1 ,,'I �58 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. deduction will be made except for absence caused by protracted illness. No student will be matriculated, nor will his name be entered upon the rolls of any term, unless he shall have presented to the President a receipt from the Treasurer, of the Oollege for all dues and arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matrici1lation, and no diploma will be awarded unless the candidate shall have presented to the President a like receipt including a fee of ten dollars for a diploma. For the expenses of Senatorial scholars see page 64. · Every boarding student is required to deposit with the Tteasurer a fee of $1.50 per term, to be paid by him to such church as the student may. attend. An additional charge of $5.00 per term will also be made upon all students for use of the gymnasium, for mstrnction in gymnastic exercises, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 61.) Students lodging in the Oollege buildings, but boarding elsewhere, are charged in addition to amounts previously mentioned. Room rent.............. . . . . . .... ......... $15 00 per annum. Electric Lighting .............. $3 00 to $6 00 " " Care of Room.................... . . . . . 3 50 '· Washing.................................. 16 00 '' " of which one-half must be paid in advance at the beginning of each term. Wilful damage, or damage resulting from carelessness, will be made the ground of additic~nal charge, to bE; defrayed by the pernetrator. The Treasurer shall reqmre a deposit of $5.0.0 from boarding students as a guarantee ag1:tiµst wilful damage to college proper~y to be returned at the close of the session, less any charges that may hwe been assesserl against them rluring the College year. All students holding scholarships are required to lodge in the Oollege Halls, and those holding Senatorial scholarships are pruvided with room furniture, for the care of which they are held strictly accountable. Students not holdiiig Senatorial scholarships are required to provide themselves with furniture. Furniture may, howeYer, be hired from the Oollege authorities at from $?.50 to $5.00 per term, according to its character and cost; and the hirer will be 59 held responsible for all damage thereto, beyond the reasonable wear and tear of the same. Disbursements will m11de be for personal expenses of students, if funds are deposited by parents or IJUardians for this purpose, but no advance will be made by the Uollege. Books will also be furnished to students, provided a deposit of ten dollars be made for that purpose at the beginning of each term. At a final settlement, at the close of the year, the unexpended balance, if any, will be refunded. · BOARDING. The three College dormitories, Pinkney and Humphr.eys Hall. as well as the Mess H~ll, have each been provided with a steam heating apparatus of the most approved sort, which has been thoroughly tested during the severe weather of past winters and found entirely satisfactory. The lodging rooms have also been recently renovated, papered and painted, and other improvements made conducive to the health and comfort of students. The Boarding Department of the Oollege in -all its branches is under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses will be closed during the Ohristmas and Summer vacations. A Oollege co-operative boarding club has been organized in place of the Oollege Oommons, and has been successfully carried on during past years. Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory is taken, all accounts are settled and the expenses are divided among the members of the club. An auditing committee is then appointed each month by the club, to examine the books of the commissary and to report to the club. Each member must auvance $10.0(1 at the commencement of each month, and at the close must pay the balance due, as no deficit is allowed to 'run into the following month. The exact cost of board for next year, including washing, lights and room rent, cannot be known, as market prices vary. but it may be safely estimated to be about $170 for the whole session, • I i, •I ·. :~I· I• :1'1 :] 1·· ,I �66 CiRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEG:iD <JrnotrLAR O:ll' ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 61 Gli='TS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY. LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. Through the liber11lity of the Legislature of 1902, and donations from the classes of '71, '72 and '-73, extensive additions have been made to the library, and by means of the regular library fand, subscriptions have been made to a number of American and Foreign periouicals. A complete library being an indispensable auxiliary to the iutellectual advancement of professors and students, its claims n.re commended to the alumni and to the friends of education in the State. Any contributions of books or funds will. be gratefully acknowledged. There. are now on the shelves about 9,000 volumes, which are carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable working library for the student. Among these works are 850 bound volumes of American and English periodicals. Easy access to the contents of these worl(s is furnished by Poole's Index of all subjects treated of in home and foreign magazines. The College library and reading room is open every day from .3.30 to 4.30 p. m., for reading and taking out of books and periodicals. The following magazines and reviews, furnishing all a student can reasonably need, are on file for 1905 : Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's Monthly, Nation, North American Review, Literary World, Forum, New Princeto:i:t RAview, The Academy; Harper's Young People, Saint Nicholas, American Journal of Philology, J_,ippincott's Overland Monthly, Scribner, Educatinn, Scientific American, American ~griculturist, Andover Review, and the following British Reviews: Blackwood, Edinburgh, Westminster, Quarterly, Contemporary, Fortnightly, Macmillan, Nineteenth Century. DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1907. State Department, Washington, Smithsonian Im!titute, WashingD. Q ~~D.Q Treasury Departme:.1t, Washing- Bureau of Education, Washington; ~n,D.Q D.Q War Department, Washington, U.S. Fish Commission, Washingn. C. ton, D. C. Navy Department, Washington, U.S. Coast and Geodet~c Survey, D. C. Washington, D. C. Department of the Interior, Wash- Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. ington, D. C. .Department of Agricultu"re, Wash- Interstate Commission, Washing. ington, D. C. ton, D. C. Rev. C. T. Brady, D. D., PhilaJ. D. Muuay, Esq., delphia, Pa. Annapolie Md. =L ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OF' ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. An Athletic Association is formed in which membership may be obtained by any student or alumnus of the College upon pay_ing the annual fee of $10.00. (See Page 57.) This subscription entitles the member to witness all the games played by the College teams on th!! home grounds and to make use of their bats, balls and other appliances. The following are the officers for the session 1906-1907. President. Vice-President. ROBT. ANDERSON, JR., '07. GEORGE M. AUSTIN, '08. Recording Secretarg. Treasurer. ALFRED C. QUIMBY, '08. HOWARD HUTSON, '08. �62 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PROF. B. V. CECIL, R. P; MELVIN, R. .ANDERSON, JR. Faculty. .Alumnus. Student,. Base ball games were played in the spring of 1906 with United States Naval Academy, University of Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1.'rinity College, Univn2ity of North Carolina, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, Guilford College, Roanoke College, Fortress Monroe Artillery School, Pennsylvania State College, Franklin and Marshall College, Maryland Agricultural, Western Maryland College GallaudAt College, Bucknell University, Dickinson College, University of West Virginia, Roanoke Virginia League Team, Lynchburg Virginia I;eague Team, Norfolk Virginia League Team, Baltimore Eastern League Team, and others. Ttack and Field Team. J. H. Sinclair, cap.tain, A. McStevens, J·. T. I!arrison, Edwin Warfield, Jr., M. Urawford, H. Hutson, H. Tarbert. ---:o:--GYMNASIUM. The gymnasium has been thoroughly equipped with apparatus for a complete physical training. In order to promote the physical culture of the students, thA cla~ses will be formed for instruction in the use of Indian Clubs, dumb-bells, single sticks, and heavy gymnastics. The object aimed at is a harmonious physical development rather than mere feats of strength. Students are advised as to the proper exercises suitable for their individual needs. During the first term, exercise in the gymnasium is required, of all students three times a week ; the remainder of the year attendance is optional. In the Spring term there will be an outdoor athletic meeting for prizes. Fqrther donations towards the gymnasium will be gladly received from alumni and other friends of the College. ATHLETICS. The students have excellent facilities for athletic games, whic~ are kept under supervision. No student who is physicall.v unfit, is allowed to take part in an athlatic contest. J, T. HARRISON, '07, Yell Master '06. H. A. OOULBOURN. '07, Yell Master '07. FOOT BALL AND BASE BALL TEAMS. Foot Ball Team. 1906. J. G. Shearer, .'07, Manager. F. E. Oaulk, '08, Assistant Manager. R. L. Bowen,} 1 ft d R.R. Jones, right tackle, J. Bosley, e en ' R. Brady, right end, F. B. Gwynn, left tackle, A. McO. Stevens, c. left half back J. R. Clark, left guard, R. Anderson, Jr., right half back A. L. Arnold, centre, A. 0. Quimby, full ba.ck, E. E. Bennett, right gnard, M. W. Bordley, quarter back. SUBSTITUTES. E, W. Magruder, E. Warfield, H. G. Ruhl, T. Melvin, ---:o:--Base Ball Tl;lam-1906. E. L. Gosnell, '06, Manager. L. I. Hecht, '07, Assistant Manager. R. A. Rouse, catcher, J. R. McOardell, left field, J. G. ~hearer, first base, E. P. Duval, centre field, F. ~· Hoover, second base, G. M. Austin, right field, E. 'r. Clark, } b t"t t E. Carroll, third base, A. Mackie, short stop, A. F. Hutchins, su s 1 u es, · Pitcher8-0. 0. Reynolds, W. D. Wrightson, E. P. Duval, J. R. McOardell. Foot-ball games were played in 1906 with the University of Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee TJniiversity, United· States N.i.val Academy, Gallandet Uollege, Washington College, Maryland Agricultural College, Western Maryland Oo~lege, Johns Hopkins University, Pennsylvania Military College and Franklin and Marshall College, .,., 1 i.I ~i ... . . 63 i I'i I I �64 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. In filling these vacancies the Boards of School Commissioners are reque.>ted (other things being eqnal) to appoint those candidates who are not less than sixteen years of age, and are most advanced in their studies. It is desired that all applicants hereafter should be prepared, in at least Mathematics and Enghsh studies, to enter the Freshman Class of the College. BENEFICIARY AID. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION. The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, chapter 303, an<l. 1879, chapter 315,) has provided for furnishing board, fuel, lights; and washing to the incumbent of one State Scholarship from each Senatorial District in the State, to be appointed by the Board of School Commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the Senators in their respective districts, after competitive examination. The law requires that the candidates shall produce before the Board of School Commissioners satisfactory evidence of their moral character, and of their inability or the inability of their parents or gnardians, tb pay the regular College charges. A blank form or certificate, drawn in conformity to the above law, will be forwarded to the Secretaries of the several School Boards for the use of the appointees to the said scholarships. These scholarships are tenable for four years, and the incnmbents are required by law to pledge themselves that they will continne · students of the College for the full term of four years, nnless prevented by nnavoidable necessity, and that they will teach school within the State for not less than two years after leaving College. l'o obtain a full collegiate education, the object contemplated by the Act, candidates should be prepared to enter at least the FrElshman Class of the College. The Boards of School Commissioners are earnestly requesteil to exercise great care in the selection of these students, and especially to appoint none deficient in preparation. The Faculty is empowered to extend the term of these scholarships one year in case of worthy students. 'rhe incumbents of these scholarships will hereafter be require~ to provide their own text books. After grnduation of the present Senior class there will be eleven vacancies in these scholarships. viz: One each from the counties of Alleghany, Carroll, Cecil, Calvert, Frederick, Howard, Prince George, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico and Worcester. 65 STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY. ... . The law of the State of Maryland (Act Of 1894) granting an additional appropriation to the College, provides for the education of twenty-six State Students, in addition to the foregoin~, free of expenses for tuition. These scholarships will be distributed among the counties of Maryland, iii order of priority of application. The holders of these Scholarships will be required to provide the cost of their board, about $170, (see page 48), and pay incidental fees for ·church, gymnasium, heat, and hire of furniture. In order t~ promote closer relations between the College and the educational system of th€ State, the Board of Visitors has offered a free tuition schoiar~hip to the young man graduating ·highest in his class at the following High Schools: Cumberland, Alleghany County Havre de Grace, Harford County Lonaconing, Alleghany County. Chestertown, Kent County. Reistertown, Baltimore County. Rockville, }fontgomery County. Towson, Baltimore County. Ellicott City, Howard County. Denton, Caroline County. Lanrel, Prince George County. Westminister, Carroll CountJ. Centreville, Queen Anne County. Elkton, Cecil County. Cristfield, Somerset County. Cambridge, Dorchester County. E>:1ston, Talbot County. Frederick, Frederick County. Hci.gerstown, Washington County Middletown, Frederick County. Salisbnry, Wicomico County. Oakland, Garrett County. Pocomoke Uity, Worcester Connty Bel Air, Harford County. Annapolis, Anne Arundel County Also the following academies: Charlotte Hall Academy, Charlotte Hall. Rockville Academy, Rockville, Md. Anne Arundel l\cademy, l\iiliersville, Md. Two to the Jacob Tome Institnte at Port Depo~it, Md, �66 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The following counties haying no High Schools the School Commissioners are granted the privilege of designating a student to a similar scholarship, viz: Calvert County. Chades County. St. Mary's County, BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to young men preparing for the ministry in the denomination. The aid may be obtained either while in College or in a Theological Seminary. At present the amount given :ls $150 per annum. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SONS OF CLERGYMEN. All sons of clergymen are given education free of charge. The Trustees of the Byrd Wyman Fund, Baltimore, also grant one or more scholarships, which provide both board and tuition to such students of the College. THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP. A scholarship, providing the sum of $30 per annum towards the cost of tuition, has been established upon th~ above foundation. It is available for deserving youths of all denominations, but, preference is to be given to candidates, who are residents in Annapolis. COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIPS. The following regulations have been made by the Board of Visitors and Governors for the establishment of scholarships in connection with the College. For a permanent scholarship for tuition, $1,200. For a permanent scholarship for board and tuition, $'±,000. For a scholarship for the tuition of a student through all the College classes, $300. For a scholarship for the board and tuition of a student through all the College classes, $1,000. For any other scholarships the sum reduced shall be in the same proportion, the money in each case to be paid in advance 'into the treasury of the College. T.ke establishment of these scholarships is commended to the attention of the alumni and friends of the College · 67 PRIZES. ... ORATORY-1. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alumni Association of St. John's College to that member of the Senior class who shall prepare and deliver the best original oration .. 2. A gold medal is awarded to the member of the Junior class who gains the first place in the oratorwal contest of that class. 3. 'rhe Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges holds an annual contest to which students of St. John's College are eligible, and a gold medal is awarded to the successful contestant. The Baltimore Branch of the Alumni Ass.ociation presents a gold medal annually to that member of the Senior class, who, by vote of the faculty, approved by the whole class, is ueemed the best representative man for the year in all college positions. BIBLIOAL STUDY. The President of the College offers a prize of books to the student who shall have attained the highest merit in the Bible class. THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT. Under the will of the late Philo Sherman Bennett a prize of $20.00 is offered each year for the best essay on the •·Principles of Free Government." Prizes are offered each in Greek, Latin, English and Mathematics, to be competed for by students of the college. In each of these four subjects two sets of prize 'examinations are held, one open to Juniors ·and Seniors, and the other to Freshmen and Sophomores. In oach set of examinations two prizes-a first prize of $100,00, and a seconi prize of $50.00 are awarded if the examination papers are of sufficiont merit to warrant the frizes, �i~ l'I 68 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN s 69 COLLEG:l'll. The Society of Alumni holds its annual meetings O.Jl Commencement Day, on which occasion an oration is delivered by one of its members. All former students who have completed their collegiate education (whether graduates or not) at St. John's College, and left in good standing, are considered mem·bers of this society. It numbers on its roll many names prami~ uent in the history of the State. 1793 J.M. GRlllEN, A F. A. *Charles Alexander, B. A. *John Addison Carr, B. A. *William Lcmg, B. A. 179!!. . ,. ' *Thomas Chase, B. A. *John '3owie Duckett, B. A. *Richard Harwood, B. A. *John Carlisle Herbe:r;t, B. A . *John Jacob Tschudy, B .. A. 1796. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : MUNROE, RANl>ALL. Historiographer, A. W. WooncocK,JR. *William Cooke, B. A. *Robt. H. Goldsborough, B. A. *Francis Scott Key, B. A. *Daniel Murray, B. A. *John Shaw, B. A., M. D. *Carlysle F. Whiting, B. A. 1"197. New York Branch. A local association has also been formed at New York, to graduates, alumni and friends of St. John's College, living that city are eligible. The officers are : Herbert Noble, '89, President; Elor: S. Hobb•, Jr., President; L. 0. Boehm, '97, Secretary; Charles Brewer, '85, which all in or n'ear '85!, VieeTreasurer. Baltimore Branch. A h~cal association has also been formed in Baltimore under similar conditions to those existing in New York. if. ij 11 i1,-!l :'1 ,, i! 'j ' ;'j j ! *John Leeds Kerr, B. A. *John Tayloe Lomax,B. A. LL.D. *James Lowry Donaldson, B. A. *John Rumsey, B. A 1798. 1800. *James Boyle, B. A., M.A. *Richard Brown, B. A., M. D. 1802. *Richard Loockerman, B. A. *James Murray, B. A. *Jesse Ray, B. A. 180!!. 1 11 'I J:ist of JUumni and £olltgt 6raduatts. The following are the officers for the present year : President, RIDGELY P. MELVIN. 1st Vice-President, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY. 2nd Vice-President, W. THOMAS KEMP. Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN. Secretary, B. V. CECIL. 11 I, The afficers are : President, Philemon H. Tuck; Vice-Presidents, Hon. Henry D. Harlan, Dr. Wirt A. Duvall, Dr. J. D. iglehart, Joseph L. Downs. Hon. Somerville P. Tuck, Walter I. Dawkins, Secretary and Treasurer, L. B. K. Claggett. This branch of the Alumni Association has arranged to present a gold medal annually to that member of the graduating class, who shall be des.iguated by the Faculty and his classmates, as. being the best representative man for the year in all callege positions. The medal was awarded in 1906, to Edward T. C!arke, of Ellicott City, Maryland. SOCIETY OF c4LUMNL A. W. W OGDCOCK, 8. R. HOPKINS, u. II' :1 :i • ' ·' ~ !.;! [,I 'iiI ,j! 11 .I 'if' i,;I i' *Upton Scott Reed, B.· A. *Nicholas Carroll, B. A. i! *Thomas J. Brice, B. A. *John Guyer, B. A. *Jam es Harwood, B. A. *George Mackubin, B. A. *John Mercer, B . .A. *Henry MaynadierMurray, B. A. *Lewis Neth, B. A. *WilliamE. Pinkney, B. A.,M. D. I'' 1806. 1810. *Thomas Randall, B. A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. D. :J.811. *William Campbell, B. A. *John Claude, B. A. *John~Gwinn, B. A., M. D. *William Donaldson, B. A. M. D. *John Marbury, B. A. *Alexander Hammett, B. A. *Addison Ridout, B. A. *William Potts, B, A. *John Hanson Thomas, B. A. The following is a list of the 1799. ALUMNI who were at the *Thos. Beale Dorsey, B. A., M.D. College between the *Walter Farnandis, B. A., M. A. years 1811and1822. *Thomas Rodgers, B. A., M. A. *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. *James S. Grant, B. A., M.A. •George G. Brewer *Robe!t C.8tone, B. A., M:A. *John Denny,M. D. Ii! 1! I' ,, 111 1 il I I .I �'i'O CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. C1RCtJLAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. *Frederick L. Grammar, M. D. *John Johnson. *John M. S. Mac ubbin, M. D. *Frederick Mackcbin, M. D. *Richard Marrio~t' M. D. *Landon Mercer. *Waldon Middleton. *Somerville Pinkney. *Richard Randall M. D. *Francis Thomas *Ramsay Waters. *John B. Wells M. D. *George Wells. *William Williams M. D. *Nicholas Brewer. *John Carroll. *Thomas H. Carroll. *William Caton M. D. *William Denny M. D. *Reverdy Johnson LL. D. *Henry Randall. *David Ridgely. *William Greenbury Ridgely. *John Ridout. *John Nelson Watkins. *Isaac Williams. 1822. *John Carville Howard B. A. M.A. *Alexander Randall B. A. M. A. 1882. *Jas. Sands Holland B. A. M. A. · *Jas. West Thompson B. A. M.A. .,J-884. *Rev. Orlando Hutton B. A., M'.A.,D.D. *John Greene Proud,B. A.,M. A. *Rev .. Lucien Bonaparte Wright, B.A. 1885. *Edwin Boyle, B. A. ~ *Abram Claude B. A. M.A. M. D. *Richard Culbreth B. A. *Thomas Holme Hagner, B. A., M.A. *Richard C. Mackubin, B. A. M.A.,M.D. 1886 *George Grundy B. A. *l'homas Granger B. A. M . A. *William R. Hayward B.A. M. D. *George Johnson B. A. *Joshua Dorsey Johnson B. A. *George Edward Muse B. A. *William 0. Reeder, B. A. *John H. Reeder B. A. *William Henry Thomas B. A. *Franklin Weems B. A. *Nicholas Brice Worthington, B. A., M.A. 1887. *John M. Broome B. A. M. D. *John Henry Alexander B. A. *Frederick 8. Brown, B. A. M.A.LL. D. *John W. Martin B. A. *Thomas Archer B. A. M. A. *Rev . .Tos. Trapnell B. A. M. A. . *William Harwood, B. A. M. A. D. D. *Ezekiel Hughes, B. A. M.A. *Trueman Tyler, B. A. 1838. *Right Rev. William Pinkney, *William 'fell Claude B. A. M A. B. A. M. A. D. D. LL. D. *William H. Tuck B. A. M. A. *Rev. Savington W.Crampton.B.A. 1880. *Henry H. Goldsborough B. A.· *John T. Archer B. A. *Chas. Nicholas Mackubin, B. A. *Hyde Ray Bowie B. A. *William Henry Thompson B. A. *James Boyle B. A. M.A. *Daniel Clarke B. A. *Rev. William Henry Trapnell, *Robert Emmet Culbreth B. A. B.A. *J. Hardcastle Culbreth B. A. •Edward Worthington, B. A. 1839 *Thomas John Franklin B. A., M.A., M.D. . *Samuel Chamberlaine B. A. *John Randall Hagner B.A.M. A. *Philip Culbreth . B. A. *William Henry Goodwin Dorsey *Ellis Hughes B. A. M. D. B. A, *Thomas Karney B. A. M. A. *John 'l'. Beale DorseytB. A. *Edward Pannel l:S. A. *Worthington Ross B. A. *Ninian Pinkney B. A. M.A. +Frederick 8tone B. A. M. D. LL. D. *Brice T. B. Worthington, B • .A. *Nicholils John Watkins B; A, 1827. 71 LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. !tBrice John Worthington, B. A. · 1840. *John Michael Brewer B. A. •Benjamin F. Bohrer, B. A. M.A. M.D . *Jeremiah 'L. Hughes B. A. *Rev. Thomas W. Winchester B.A.M.A. *William Henry McParlin B A · M A ' . . Jobi;;, Mullan B A M A _'___., · · · *Charles S. Parran, *Charles S. Winder. 1849. *Thomas B. Chase, B. A., M. A., 1841. M.D. . *Luther Giddings, B. A., M.A. *William Q. Claytor, B. A., M.A. *William Giddings, B. A., M. M.D. •Daniel Maynadier Henry, B. A., *Harwood Iglehart, B. A., M.A. M.A. *James Mackubin, B. A., M.A. *George Stephen Humphreys, James Revell, B. A., M.A. B.A.,M.A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D. *Francis Henry Stockett, B. A., *Thomas Jones Wilson B A M.A. · ·M.A. ' . ., A..': 1842. *John Basil, B. A., M. '.A. Charles F. Goldsborough. *George Betton, B. A. *Rey. Jonathan Pinkney Ham- H. Roland Walton, M. D. 1850. mond, B. A., M. A. D. D. *Samuel Ridout,B. A.,:M. A., M.D. Dennis Claude, of D., B. A., M.A. *John McMahon Holland, B. A., 1844. M.A. *Llewellyn Boyle, B. A., M.A. *Alexander Hamilton Gambrill, *Ti{~A~s Richard Stockett, B. A .. , B.A.,M.A. 1852. *John Thomas Hall,B. A.,M. A., Chas. Brewer, B. A. M.A., M. D., M.D. *William Saunders Green, B. A., *James Kemp Harwood, B. A., M.A. . M.A. *Thomas Andrew McParlin, B. A. *William Sprigg Hall,B. A.,M. A. *James Iglehart, Jr., B. A., M.A. M.A.,M.D. *Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A., *Jonathan Pinkney Sparks, B. A .. M.A. *Henry ManadierMurray, B. A., ---M.A. *John Shaaff Stockett, B. A., M. A. William W. Childs, M. D. 1853. *Richard Henry Brewer B. A. *Charles M. Baer, M. D. M.A. ' *Richard H. Hagner. *John Grant Chapman, B. A.,M.A *William Skinner Hall. *William Hendry Gassaway B A *Matthias Linthicum, M. D. M.A. ' .., *Thomas F. Owens, M. D. Harwood Green, B. A., *Wm. Theodore Revell, M.D. l>, *Richard M. D. M.A., *W. H. Young, English Diploma. *John Gra.nt Harris, B. A., M.A. 1846. *Nicholas Brewer, B. A., M. A. *Charles Edward Hutton, B. A., M.A. Marbury Brewer, B. A., :M. A. *William Thomas Iglehart, B. A., M.D. M.A.,M.D. . *Richard H. Cowman, B. A. *John Decker, Jr., B. A., M A. *George Palmer Keating, B. A., M.A. Daniel Murray Thomas, B. A., Daniel Randall Magruder, B. A. M.A. M.A. 1847. *Rev. John Miller Schwrar,B. A., Robt. Chandler, B. A., M.A. M.A. *Elizur Lancel Foote,B. A.,M. A. *John R. P. Forbes, B. A., M.A. Washington Green Tuck, B. A., M.A., M. D. *Jas. Shaw Franklin,B. A.,M. A. i1 �' ,, 72 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLL::rllGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Lemuel Flannigan, English Di- *Samuel Thomall McCullough, B.A.,M.A. ploma. Dorsey Thompson, B. A. 1855. *Isaac Williams Brewer, B. A., Henry Clay Tinges, B. A. English Diploma: ilM.A. Euward McCeney, B. A., M. A., Thomas Allen Ducket. *Osborn Sprigg Iglehart, B. A., The exercises of the College were suspended in consequence of GJ M. A., M. D. . *Philip Randall Voorhees, B. A., the War from 1861to1866. GRADUATES since the re-organizaM.A. Ed ward Augustus Welch, Eng tion of the College in 1867. 1871. glish Diploma. *R. Riddell Brown, B. A., M.A., 1856. LL., B. University of Maryland. *Marshall Chapman, B. A. *Calderon Carlisle, B. A., LL. D. Hammond Claude, B. A. Samuel Garner, Jr., B. A., Ph.D. *Philip G. Clayton, B. A. Johns Hopkins University .. John A. Conner, B. A. Z. Taylor Pindell, B. A. *Louis G. Gassaway, B. A. Henry H. Quynn B. A. Thomas B. Kent, B. A. William G. Ridout, B. A., M.A., L. Allison Wilmer, B. A. LL.B., M.A. University of Maryland. M.D., LL. B. 1872. Alvin C. Wilson, B. A. William H. Harlan, B. A. 1857. Robert H. Hooper, B. A. *Louis W. Bryan, B. A., John P. Hyde, B. A.,D.D. LL.D. James D. Iglehart BA., M. A. Joseph N. Pindell, B. A., M.D. Iredell Johnston, B. A. *Joseph K. Roberts, B. A., George W. Munroe, B. A. *John H. Sellman, B. A., l858 C. Kinlock Nelson, B. A., D. D. *AndrewG.Chapman,B.A., M.A. Philemon H. Tuck, B. A., M. A, John W. Dorsey, B. A., M.A. LL B. University of Maryland. Charles A. Johnston, B. A., M.A. *JohnS. Wirt, B. A., M.A. *James W. Wilson, B. A., M. A. 1878 Samuel T. Ashe, B. A. En~lish Diplomas : Samuel Ridout;B. A. W. Octavrns Eversfield, William Ritchie, B. A. Jonathan Maiben, Sidney Waller, B. A. *Seaton Munroe, 1859. *Henry B. Wirt, B. A. *John W. Brewer, B. A., M.A., James P. Dawson, B. A. M.D. Heningham Gordon, B. A. John Riggs Brown, B. A., M.A. Walter R Crabbe, B. A. 1874. *Richard Rawlings Goodwin, Orlando B. Batten, B. A. B.A. William Hersey Hopkins, B. A. *Fred. W. Brune, J:r;., B. A. *Geo. Williams Greenway, B. A. M.A., Ph.D. Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell, B. A. William J. Griffin, B. A. Albon D. Johnston, B. A. Thomas St. George Pratt, B. A. *Jas. E. Richa.rdson, B. A., M.A. James M. Munroe, B. A. Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B. A M.A. Blanchard Randall, B. A. *Dennis Claude Handy, M. D. *John K. Randall,B. A. Jefferson D. Loker. 1860. Joseph R. Wilmer, B. A. Roger Bellis, B. A. *W. Sidney Wilson, B. A. 1875. John P. Cockey, B. A. . *Thos. Barton Brune, B.A., MA., Henry Clay England, B. A. MD. Robert L. Lusby, B. A;, M. D. 73 W. Fritch. B. A. *James M. Carlisle, Jr. B. A. Hugh Nelson, B. A., M, A. Frederick Sasscer, B. A., M. A. ~ Proficients: E. M. Wyatt Johnson, J. Clarke McGuire, Jr., M. A. Loui~ .. 1881-. . William W. Davis, B. A., l\f. A. William C. DeVecmon, B. A. Benj., F. DeVries, B. A:, M.A. Frederick J. Keech, B. A., M.A. John B. League, B. A. Edwin R. Leavitt, B. A. L. Dorsey Gassaway, M. A. 1876. Proficients: George T. Bratten, Jr., B.A.M.A. Edward J. Clarke, Orloff Lake, B. A. *George B. Dorsey, Robert F. Maddux, B. A. A. R. Hagner. John S. Fulton, B. A. M. D. ' 1882. Edward T. Lawrence, B. A.,l\'LA. Elon StClair Hobbs, B. A., M.A. Edward D. Martin, B. A. Grafton I. Munroe, B. A., M. A. Charles F. Norris, B. A. Richard I. Watkins, B. A., M.A. Proficient. Alvin C. Willey, B. A., M.A. Alldin M. Sprigg, B. A. Proficient; 1877, . *Nicholas Brewer, Jr., N. Walter Dixon, B. A. 1888. Munroe Mitchell, B. A .. Norman Von S. Farquhar, B. A. Herbert Harlan, B. A., M. A.M.D. James D. Murray, B. A. Burton A. Randall, B. A., M.A., Beale E. Padgett, B. A. M.D. Daniel R. Randall, B. A., Ph.D., 1878. Johns Hopkins University .. J. Shiles Crockett, B. A. Proficient: John F. Gontrum, B. A. Edward H. Sincell. Henry D. Harlan, B. A. M. A. 1884 George A. Harter. B. A., M. A. Wm. N. Burgess, B. A., M. A. J. Harry Krebs, B. A. Bruner R. Anderson, B. A. *George T. Martin, B. A. *Fred. H. Clash, B. A., M.A. Sydney E. Mudd, B. A. Joseph T. Coulbourn, B. A. John G. Ray, B. A. Emerson C. Harrington, B. A., H. Arthur Stump, B. A., M. A. M.A. Proficients, Wm. F. Joh~1son, B. A. James P. Gorter, M.A. Wyatt W. Randall, B. A., Ph. D. *Abram W. Wright, M. A. Johns Hopkins University. 1879. Edward J. W. Revell, E. A. M,A .. *G.Worthington Berry, B. A. *Henry Clay Schooley, B. A. M.A. E. Pliny Griffin, B. A. George A. Steele, B. A., M.A. · Roger S. Powell, B. A Richard B. Tippett, B. A., M.A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B. A. Henry B. Wilson, B. A. Proficients : 1885. George A. Frick. Henry Bower Gorgas, B. A. James W. Greer. Benj. Parker Truitt, B. A., M.A. 1880. Proficients : Manly H. Barnes, B. A. Charles Brewer, M. D., M. A, Edward A. Scott, B. A., l\L A. John L. Chew. *F. E. Wathen, B. A., M.A. *J. H. Iglehart, LL. B., Univer· George A. Frick, B. A. sity of Maryland. Joseph F. Valiant, B. A. Will. Bush Shober, Ph.D. J. D. Williams, B. A. Charles A. Jacobi. Proficients 1886. A. R. Hagner. Ed. M. Hardcastle, B. A., M. D. W. J. Dawkins, M. A . Clinton T. Wyatt, B. A., M.A. JIHIHls :Bartol Gree11e, M. A. Jacob Grape, Jr., B. A., M . .I\., �, 74 ,. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Louis T. Clark, B. A. Will. Bush Shober, B. S., M. A. M. Francis OliV'tlr, B. A. Proficients. J. Basil Gibson, B. A. T. Kent Green. Gordon Tull, B. A. George C. Schoff. 188'1. .Noah E. Offutt, B. A. Thos. H. Hicks, B. A., M.A. *A. Lacey Ewing, B. A. Wm. L. Purdum, B. A. *George R. A. Hiss, B. A. John L. Chew, B. A., M.A. M. Clyde Wier, B. A., 'M. A. John Ridout, B, A., M. A., M. D. Emerson P. Roberts, B. A. Charles E. Carl, B. L. E. Julius Clarke, B. A. 1888. Louis T. Clark, B. S. Wm. W. Blunt, B. A. George A. Hart.er, Ph. D. J. F. Fenwick, B. A. ,M. A. William W. Davis, Ph.D.· ,*Bernard Murphy, B. A.,B. L. 1893, Frank P. Willes, B. A., M. A. C. E. Dryden, B. A., B. S. M. A. J. Frank Jacobi, B. S., M. A, John H. Waller, B. A. 1889. Ramuel M. Wagaman, B. A.,B. S. Lemuel S. Blades, B. ~. W H Wilhelm, B. A., B.S., M.A. T. Leverett Brewer, B. S. Howard C. Norris, B. A. Chas. Edward!'!, B. S. Winfield S. Schley, Jr., B. A. Chas. H. Grace, B. A. Nicholas H. Green, B. A., M.A. C. Edgar Keller, B. A. Joseph C. Groff, B. A. Albert H. Hopkins, B. A., M. A. James P. Biays, Jr., B. S. W. T .. G. Neale, B. L. Harold C. Ridgely, B. S., M.A. Herbert Noble, B. A .. M. A. R0ber~ Penington, B. S. Edwin D. Pusey, B. A., M. A: Frank M. Gibson, Ph. D. Charles. H. Schoff, B. L. H. Ridgely Riley, B. A., M. A. John G. Tilton B. S., B. L. 1894. W. E. Trenchard, B. A. Arthur D. Willard, B. A. *J. H. Baker, M. E. J. W. Thompson, B. A. 1890. Harvey Dern, B. A, Eugene M. Hays. B. A., M. A. Burton Proctor, B. A. W. A. Hitchcock, B. A. C. Monteith Gilpin, B. A. Chas. C. Marbury, B. A. Ernest R. Crapster, B. A., M.A. *John T. Truitt, B .. A., M.A. Tazewell T. Thomas, B.A., M. A. A. K. McGraw, B. S. Harvey L. Cooper, B. A. John S. Newman, B. S. Richard H. Halley, B. S. J. Fred. Adams, B. L. William A. Cas.,, B. S., M. A. B. Vernon Cissel, B. L., M. A. Thomas E. Latimer, B. S., M.A. Eugene W. Heyde, B. :L., M.A. . Proficients. M, B. Freeman, B. L. Edmund B. IglPhart, J. A. Nydegger. B. L. GeorgeD. DeShields, Jr. Walter S. Phillips, B. A. 1895. T. Ross Payne, B. L. George E. Bennett, B. A., B. S. Jesse H. Ramsburg, B. L., M.A. W. Zach. Childs, B. A. M. T. Johnston, B. L. · , L. B. K. Claggett, B. S. 1891. Jas. A. Fechtii.t, Jr., B. A. M. A. Francis E. Daniels, B. A., M.A. 'Eugene W. Iglehart, B. A. Douglas F. Duval, B. Sc., l\I. A. Courtney B. Jones, B. A. Wm. Oscar Hurst, B. A., M. A. C. Newman .Joyce, B. A. William H. Phillips, B. A. Heth H. Linthicum, B. S. George M. Register, B. A., M. A. *A. Randall Mcllvaine, B. A. Osborne I. Yellott, B. A. . Addison E. Mullikin, B. A. M.A. George Seeley Smith, B.Sc.,M.A. Leslie A. Olivn, B. A. 1892. Re1rinald H. Ridgely, B. S., M.A. Walttr C. A. Schaefer, B. A. John_!. Yellott, Jr., B. A. CIRCULAR oF:sT. JOXN'3 OOLLE(JE. .'/ t 1· 75 LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Roy 11. Snyder, B. S. Joseph Stine, B. !II. E. M. Thompson, B. A. 189G. William N. Berkeley, B. S. Alexander R. Cheston, B. A. Richard D. Downs, B. A. C. Ashby Duvall, B. A. Robert H. Williams, B. A. Frank G. Wagaman, B. A. Rieh:trd Hughes, B. A. Charl11s G. Jarboe, B. A., 'rT. A.. George A. Ma.ddoi,;B. A., M. A. J. Roy Roseberry. B. A. Charles H. Shaffer, B. 8. Jesse L. Tull, B. A. Scott M. Wolfinger, B. A. 189'1. Lewis C. Boehm, B. A.. Joseph B. Douglas, B. A. William G. Fay, B. A. Charles I. Flory, B A., E. S. Edgar D. Hilleary, B. S. W. Thomas KE'mp, B. A. Edwarrl M, L' Engle, B .. A. James P. OITutt, B. A. Roger E. Simmons, B. A. Ul,.ic A. Skirven, B. S. Walter D. Smith, H. A. Charles L. Walls, B. A. Spriguel P. Wiley, B. S. •f. :i I Ridgely- P. Melvin, B. A., M.A. Philip Deuglas Lyons, B. A. Jcthn B. Stra.hern, B. A.., 1\1. A. Eugene Hagan Mullan, B. S. M. D . Daniel Hunter Nichols, B. S. J. McDcma.ld Sinclair, B. S. M.. A. William Lee Mayo, B. B. Thomas Anthony Collisctn, B. I!!. *James Womble Giblion, B. S. J. I I 1900. Jesse 0 Purvis, B. A. M. A. Howard Clarence Hill, B. A. Bertram Walters Anderso11, B. A.. Benjamin Franklin Conrad. B. A. William Price Laweon, B. A. Samuel Turner Mackall, B. A. Walter Conrad Mylander, B. A. Henrf Powell Turner, B. A. William Henry Wvatt,' B. A. Cb.arle& Harwood Hodies, B. A. Paul Henry Herman, B. A.. LeRoy Jen kins Fairbanks, B. S. L1mis Baer, B. S. Oscar Kemp Tolley, 1'1. 8. George Bryson Girault' B. I!!. Charles C. Herman, B. 8. William Jacob Shartzer, B. l!I. Walton H. Hopkins, B. 15. I I 1901. Oscar Bechtol Coblentz, B. A. Willard Jacob Wiley, B. A. 1898, John Roberts Caulk, B. A. Philip H. Erlward11, B. A., M.A. Andrew Ho:f!man Krug, B. A. James W. Huffington, B. A. Geo. Richard Roberts, B. A. M.A. Alvey M. I11anogle, B. A. Edgar Clarke Fontaine, B. A.. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A.. Malcolm M. Worthington, B. A.. Jame111 B. Noble, B. A. John Parran Briscoe, Jr., B. A. Charles H. McNabb, B. A. M. A. John Gloyd Wells, B. A., Albert L. Wilkinson. B. A. George Franklin Wisner, B. S. Peter P. Blanchard, B. A. 1902. Edward R. Cas11idy, B. A. Vernon S. Bradley,B. A. M.A. Charles E. Terry, B. A. Lou Hamilton Seth, B. A. Owen S. Cecil, B. A.. Charles S Despard, Jr., B. A. Nicholas Orem, B. A. Wayne Willing Keyes, B. A. Kaolin L. Whitson, B. A. Leroy Perry Baker, B. A. Daniel H. Duvall, B. d. Edward H. Tarbutton, B. A. William M. Clarke, B. 5. Augustus W. Bradford, B. A. Robert Goldeboro11gh, B. S. E.W. Petherbridge, B. A. DeWitt 0. Lyleli, B. S. W . Outerbridge Spates, B. A. 1899. Alexis A. Jackson, B. A. Franklin J. Bohanan, B, A. M. A. S. G. Townshend, Jr., B. A. · *Henry Gordon Deu:las, B. A. Alexander Rl\ndall, B. A. . Walter Lucien Brady, B. A. Elliott H. Hutchins, B. A. M, A, Frank Williams Evans, B . .4.. Joseph H. Beard, B. A, i,, I ii ~ I I f �, I i'i 76 HONORARY DEGREES. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Thomas S. Crane, B. A. M. A.. Wade H. Gnrdy, B. A. Jo;hua. F. Linthicum, B. A. Samuel w. Ahalt, B. A.. William 0 LaMotte, B. 8. R•chard B. Spencer, B. S William P. Warrt, B S. 1908. A. W Woodcock, Jr., B. A. M. A Charles A. Cummins, B. S. Drew H. Beatty, BA. James Clark, B. A. Wilson W Galbreath B. A. Nevous P. Reed, B A,. Leroy T. Rohrer, B. A. S. Harrison Tilghman, B. A. Walton Hood Grant, B. A. , Charles P. Hol ingswortb, B. A. Thomas W Hall, B. A FreJerick W. Sewa•d, B. A. Enoch Barton Garey, B. A. Fred Y. Cronk, B. S. Riley E. Elgin, B. S. Douglas Claude Handy, B. S. 1904. Vernon S Beachlev. B. A. Mallory L. Bur1ougbs, B. A. Irwin B Somervil'e, B A. Edward R.-P,,dget.t,B. A. Burton Wilson, B. A. Harry W: Masenheimer, B. A. .John F. Mudd, B A. John W. Wilmer, B. A. JohnM J Hodges, B. A. George W. Wilson. B. A. Gordon E. Riggm, B. A. Jnhn Chester Stick, B. A.· .Edward R. Turner, B. A. Harry R. Dougherty, B. A .. R Tunis Strangµ, B S · J. Harry Wood, B S. Harry S. Tarbert, B. S. Edward 0. Halbert, B. S Harold B. Scarborough, B. s. Morre! Keith Neville, B. A. .ruseph Ransom Pennell, B. A. Merritt Gde.R'lsin, B A. Armhe Ways Smith, B A. Duncan Cameron W•lton, B A. J11·>. Wrn. H irrisoa Willing, B. A. .T riha Vincell.t Jamison, Jr., B. S. Henr:v Lyawood Ruland, B. S. John Abel Tarbert, B. S. Artbur Bond Cecil, B. S. John Marti•• Green, B S Bernard Moss Carter, B. S I880. *Charles Cummings, D. D. •Theodorick Bland, LL. D. *Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army, LL.D. 1884. *Nathan C. Brnoks, M.A. 1886, ·:Rev. Hrnry Elwell, M.A. R6v. David I<' Shaeffer D. D. 1889. 1840. ' *Rev. G"'orge· F. Worthington, M.A. · *Edwar11 Hazfo'n, M. :A. marked with an(*) are dead Rev. Benjamin B. Griswold D.D *.T. Grattan Hagner M A ' *Willia.m E. Thompso~, M.A .. Dr. Thomas Welsh; M.A. 1872. *Isaa~ Nevett Steele, LL. Dennu~ W. Mulla1.1. U S M.A. 1878. ' . D. Navy . ' *Dr. Ninian Pinkney, U ..s. N., LL.D. *Rev. Julius M. Dashiell, D. D. 1874 Prof. W. L!lRoy Broun, LL. D. *Hon. David Davis, LL. D. 1841. *Right Rev. George W11sbington ~ames M. Garnett, LL. D. Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D. D. Doane, LL. D. ~Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D. 1844. *John 'l'ayloe Lomax LL. D. * 1875, 1850. ' *Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL.D. Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D. :Rev. (for.Ion Winslow, D. D. 1876. Rev.Edw,i,rd J.Stearns,M.A.D.D. paniel C. Gilman, LL. D. 1852. Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond *Dr. W1, iam Sands, M. A. D.D. ' ~r. Will 9.m W. Duvall, M.A. 1877. Dr. Marius Duvall, M. A. Prof. Hiram Corson; LL. D. * .. 1855. " 1860. . 1878. Right Rev. William Pinkney *S. Teackle Wallis, LL. D . D.D. · fev. S. V. Leech, D. D. * 1856. Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D. D. *Rev. PeterVan Pelt, D. D. 1879. Rev. EdwinM. Van Deusen D.D. . Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D. 1880. *Rev. James A. Mc;Kenny, D. D. Rev. 1.'homas S. Bacon D D 1884. ' . • * 1859. Hon. Roger Brooke Taney *H. T. Welles Bartley LL. D LL.D. ' . 1886. ' • *Right Rev. William Rollinson Jay M. Whitham, M. A. Whittingham, LL. D. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe M. A. . . W1lham Chauvenet, LL. D. *Hon. 1905. Thos~ ' *Rev. Jos~pb Wol{ D. D. 19'16 Marcel Selby Keene, B. A. Henry Francis Sturdy, B. A. Edwar.J Talbott Clari., B. A Herbert Clarence Fooks, B. A. Emmett Earl Hearn, B. A. Richard Herman Hodgson, B. A. Alfred Houston, B. A. Amos Francis Hutchins, B. A. Charles Francis Lloyd, B. A. James Leroy Mccardell, B. A. William. P.:u. Morris, B.A. Elmer Griffith Parsley, B. A. James Huntlv Sinclair, B. A. Arthur DeThalma Valk, B. A. Pere Wilmer, R. A. William D. Wrightson, R. A. f'harles Edward l'hance, B. S. William Pelouse Cutler, B. S. Samuel James Hohberger, B. S. Andrew Park Kelly, B. S. Ernest l\'I. Linthicum, B. S. Robert Alfred Rouse. B. A. JOhn Bloodgood Wells, B. S. Olarenr.e A. Mo~ridf', B A. Arthur W. Harris, B. A. Benjamin Duvall Chamhns, B A. Cullon Holmes Ferrell, B. A John Howard Fox, B. A Harrison Rogers Gore;B. A. Samuel Roland Hopkins, B. A.. J. Harrison Caulk Kemp Jr., B. A 77 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S OOLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. (, * ~868. Rev.en:y Johnson, LL. D. 1869. *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. John V. L. McMahon, LL. D. Rev. Samuel F. Shute, D. D. * . . 187:1.. ,. Hon. Richa:fd J. Bowie, LL. D. Hon. James L. Bartol, LL. D. :N. H. Morison, LL. D. · Rev. W. Scott Southgate, D. D. 1887. ' 1888 .' Rev. Alex. C. McCabe Ph. D • *Frederkk A. P. Barnard Ph D Richard White, M.A. ' · · Wm. B. Harlan M,A Somerville P. T~ck; M. A: W. J. Dawkins, M.A. l889. Rev. John McDowell Leavitt LL.D. ' !homas Fell, Ph. D. . Robert Brooke Dashiell, M. A. Rev. C. S. Baker, D, D. . �78 CTRCUL4R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONO~ARY HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. DEGREES-CONTINUED. Rev. Randolph Lowrie, D. D. Rev. William C. Winslow, D.S. .1890 Rev. Leighton Parks, M. A. Edward J. Clarke, M. A. *Rev. Theodore C. Gambrall.D.D. *Rev. R. H. Williams, D. D. · Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL. D. 1891. Rev. Emerson Pierce Robert'!, B. A. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, M.A. Rev. Wilbur~F. Corkran, D. D. Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D. Rt.Rev. Cleland K. Nelson. D. D. Rev. John;Poysal Hyde, LL. D. 1882. Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D. Rev. f::lamuel F. Morris, D. D. 1898, Rev.:Wm. M. Dame, D. D. Rev.W.WellsWolfe Wilson,D.D. Rev. Henry H. Clarke, D. D. Edward Flint Brown, LL. D. 1897. Those mar•ed witb an(*) afe doad, 1906. Rev. John B. Blanchet, D. D. Kev. Fred'k W. Ulampett, D. D. *Rev. Alfred L. Royre. D. D. •CaldPron Carliole, LL. D. Rev. Geo. H. R. Fletct er, LL. D. Rev. Thomas P. Hughes, LL. D. Allen S. Will, M A Rev. Arthur Cbilton Powell, D. D. Rt. Rev. J. H. Darlington, LL. D John C. Hemmeter, LL D., Rear·Adinirsl W. H. Brown11nn, U.S.N., LLD. 1898. Rev. C.1arles C. Pierce, D. D. Rev. John A. Gutteridge, D. D. Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, D. D. Rev. Edwar1l 0. Flagg, LL. D. 1906 George Milton Linthicum, M A. Rev. James H. McGuinness, D.D. Hon. John Wirt RandaH, LL. D. L899. Rev. R. Irving Watkins, D. D. Rev. ·Hugh L. Elder<'lice, D.!D. Rev. George C. Hal!, D. D. Rev. Clarence T. Wilson,~D. D. Rev. William Thomas Way,M. A. 1900. Hev. Eugene A. Noole, D. D. Rev. John H. Howard·, D. D. Rev. Theo. A. O'Brien D D. 'Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D. D. Rev. Morgan Read, D. D. Rev. Edmunri L. Hoffecl<er D. D. Rev. Osborne Ine;le, D. D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D; D. Stev Archer Williams, LL. D. Rev. Edward C. Macnichol, D. D. Joshua W. Hering, LL. D. Rev. Henry Lewis Myrick, LL. D. Rev. F. W. Treml<>tt, D. D. Edwin Higgins, M.A. Rev. John Hammond, LL. D. Henry F. R. Snyder, M. A. Hon. Henry D.Harlan,LL. D. *Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL. t). 1901. Hon. Jas. Revell, LL. D. Rev. Ralph W. Keuvou, D. D. Hon. Somerville P Tuck, L.I.. D. Rev. W.W. VanArsdale, D. D., Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale, M.A. Archdeacon T. H. M. VilliJre Appleby, LL. D. Rev. Stuart Crockett, M. A. Robert H. Noble, M.A. Rev. Charles Callow. M. A. Prof. Henri Marion, M. A. Rev. William Fitz-Simon, M.A. Rev. Themas H. Russell, B. D. 1895. 1902. *Rev. James C. Kerr, D. D. Rev. Olinton T. Wyatt, D D. Rev. W. L. McDowell, D. D. Rev. George F. Breed, D. D Rev. Cf1arles Pickells, D. D Rev. Cvru~ T Brady, D. D. LL.;D. Rev. J. W. Mcllv11.ine, D. D. Rev."· D Townshend,D. D.LL.D. Rev. Wyllys Rede, D. D. B. Lawton Wiggins, LL D. Provost T. I. Ball, LL. D. I908. Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D. W. A. Duyall, M. A, Rev. William S S Atmore. D. D. Hon.Wm. Pinkney White, LL. D. 1896. Rt.. Rev. W. Forbes Adams, D. D. Hon James \fcSherry, LL. D. • Rev. Thomas A. Potts, D. D. Francis Leroy Satterlee,;Jr.jM. A. 1894: i9o4. Hon. Richard H. Alvey, LL. D. Hon Jas. A. Pearce, LL D. Hon S.D. Schmucker, LLD. James W.!Cain. LL. D. Franklin B. Dowd, M. A. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. D. RPV. A. B. Richar~on, D. D. Rev. F. M. Munson, LL. D . Rev. W. Bayard Hale, LL. D. *Thomas Jay Hudson, LL. D. " 79 �80 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF MA'l?_YLA_ND. 81 ailARYLAND~ LAW DEPARTMENT. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION FACULTY. SAMUEL C. CHEW. M.D., Professor of Principles and. Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM T. How ARD, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children and Clinical Medicine. R. DORSEY COALE, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. RANDOLPH WINSLOW, M.D., Profe~sor of Surgery. _L. E NEALE.MD., Professor of Obstetrics. CHARLES W. MITCHELL, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics, Diseases of Children and Ulinical Medicine THOMAS A. ASHBY, M.D., P1«,fessor of Diseases of Women. D. M. R. CuLBltETH, A.M., PH.G., M.D , Professor of Materia Medica. J. HOLMES ~MITH, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surg·ery. JoHN C. HEMMETER, M.D., PH D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology. JosE L. Rrnsc:Er, MD., Professor of Pathoh>gy and Bacteriology. HIRAM WooDs M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. J. W. HOLLAND, M.D .• Demonstrator of Anatomy. For circulars and further information apply to R. DORSEY CoALE, PH.D., Dean. 1 •'I DENTAL DEPARTMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. FACULTY. SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSI-ON MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. FACULTY. CHARLES CASPARI, JR., Phar.D., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Pharmacy DAVID M. R UULBRETH, Ph G., MD., Proftssor of Materia Medica Botany, and Pharmacognosy DANIEL BASE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Vegetable Histology. HENRY P. HYNSON, Ph.G . Professor of Dispensing and Commercial Pharmacy. E. FRANK KELLY, Ph.G, Associate Professor of Pharmacy. JAs. w. WESTCOTT, Ph G., Associate Professor of Materia Medica. H· A. B. DuNNIN<>, Ph G .. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES H. WARE, Ph G , Associate Professor of Botany. HENRY L. TROXEL, Ph.G., Demonstrator of Chemistry. J. CARLTON WOLF, Phar.D., Demonstrator of Dispensing JOEL J. BARNE1.'T, Phar D., Demonstrator of Pharmacy. For Catalogue comtaining full information, address CHARLES CAsPARI, • JR, Dean of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, University of Mary~ land, Baltimore, Md. TtlE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. JoHN PRENTISS PoE, EsQ, Pleading, Practice, Evidence, Damages, and the Law of Torts. JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations. WILLIAM T. BRANTLY, EsQ., Personal Property·, Bailments and Contracts. JosEPH C. FRANCE, EsQ., I 'orporations and Elementary Common Law. JUDGE HENRY SrrocKB1tIDGE, International Law Public and Private; Conflict of Laws; Executors and Administrators EDGAR A. PoE, EsQ., Quasi-Contracts, Sales, Buretyship and BUls and Notes. w. CALVIN CHESTNUT, EsQ., Criminal Law and Insurance. JAMES P. GORTER, EsQ., Comme1·cial Law and Shipping. JoHN J. DONALDSON, EsQ General Jurisprudence aud Legal Ethics. JoHN C. RosE, EsQ., Jurisdiction aad Procedure of the Federal Courts, Admiralty and Bankruptcy. HERBERT T. TIFFANY, ESQ., The Law of Real Property. ELI FRANK, EsQ , Title to Real Property and Conveyancing. The chair of Equity, !).OW vacant, will be filled before the beginning of the sessitm For Catalogue containing full information. address Henry D. Harlan, Secretary of the Law Faculty. 1063 Calvert Building, Balti. more, Md. ·' FRED. J. S. GORGAS, M.D., D.D.S , Profpsscir of Principles of Dental Surgery and Dental Mechanism JAMES H HARRIS, MD., D D.S., Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry. R. DORSEY CoALE, PhD., Professor of Chemistry RANDOLPH WINSLOW, M.D., Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery. J. HOLMES SMITH, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. D. M. R. CULBRETH, M.D , Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics JOHN C, HEMMETER, M.D .. Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. JoHN C. UHLER, MD., D.D.S, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Dentistry. !SA.AC H. DAVIS,. MD., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. T. 0. HEA'rWOLE, D.D., ]).D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, and Orthodontia · J. W. HOLLAND, M.D .. Demonstrator of Anatomy. And Twenty-Four Assistant Demonstrators. The regular sessions (of six months each) begin October 1st, and the summer sessions at the close of the regular sessions. For catglogue and other information, apply to DR, F, ·s. Go:iotGAB 1 Dean, 848 North Eutaw Street, · · It i �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 " 82 OIROUL.A.R OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP.AR.ATORY SCHOOL. Second Class. NAME. ltESIDENOEll. LANGDON ALGER .. ; ...................................... Annapolis, Md. WARWICK BA.YNE ...................................... Annapolis, Md. RALPH D. BRO.ADRUP................................ Cumberland, Md. BERRY KENNETH BuLt ................................ Baltimore, Md. GORDON CL.A.UDE ...................................... Annapolis, Md. MANUEL CuET.ARA........ .. ......................... Havana, Cuba. EDWARD B. DEWEY .................................... Anna.polis, Md. ELMER JOHN FINK ..... ._ ................................ Baltimore, Md. CHARLES A. FINKBINE ................................ Annapolis Md. FR.A.NOisoo JIMENEZ ............................. San Jose, Costa Rica. ALFREDO JusTrz ..................................... Santiago de Cnba. WILLI.AM GIVEN KERR ................ :....... ...... Pittsburg, Pa. RICH.A.RD HARWOOD KNIGHT ......................... Annapolis, Md. 0H.A.RLES WILLI.AM PE.A.LE ........................... Philadelphia, Pa. NICHOLSON G. PULOS ... . .. .. ... ........... .. ........ Annapolis, Md. DIEGO REPIL.A.DO ..................................... Santiago de Cuba. Second Clasl!l-16. Preparatory ~ School. CATALOGUE OF PUPILS. First Class. NAME. RESIDENOES. CHAUNCEY BROOKS .................................... Harwood, Md. J. GORDON OouNSELM.A.N .............................. Annapolis, Md. CHARLES GLENDOWER ELLICOTT ................. Washington, D. C. HEISTER HooGEWERFF ............................ Annapolis, Mil. HENRY PowELL HOPKINS ............................ Annapolis. Md. JAMES HODGES How.A.RD .................•........... Rutland, Md. G.A.RL.A.ND LINTHICUM .............................. Baltimore, Md. LEROY G. MESSERSMITH ............................. Baltimore, Md. MARSHALL GREY NEI,SON .............................. Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON C.ATOR ROBINSON .......................... Baltimqre, Md. WILLIAM ENDSLEY SCHELL ............................. domerset, Pa. T. R.A.LPH SMOUSE ................................. Cumberland, Md. •JOHN STEWART..................... ..................... Pittsburg, Pa. GRASON E. STREET .................................... Baltimore, Md. How.A.RDS. STRANGE .................................. Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM SULLLIV.AN ................................... Annapolis, Md. ALBERT TARBERT ......................................... Glencoe, Md. EPHRAIM FRANKLIN TR.A.CY ....................... Westmi.nster, Md. WILLIAM V .A.NB.ANT ..................................... Annapolis, Md. LELAND V1LL.AFR.ANC.A. ...... ,. ............... San Jose, Costa Rica. D.A. vrn W .A.TNEB. .................................~ ..... Annapofa, Md. RoY.A.L HAYS WIGLEY ................................ Annapolis, Md. KENNETH EDGAR WILBON ............................. Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM LLOYD WRIGHT ............................ Pittsfield, Mass. First Class-24. 83 ,. ' �.. ----~----------- I ir 84 CIRCULAR OF ST. ,JOHN'S PR'EPAR' TORY SCHOOL. Cil'tCtrL.A.lt OF ST. JOiIN'S l'ltl!JP .A.RA.TOR'! SCiIOOl:.. 1. --------------,-- Latin, Algebra, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Buehler's Hrammar, Sentence, Composition. History-Lamed's History , of England. 5 3 4 5 3 Diplomas were conferred upon the following members: 5 2 5 5 3 CLASS OF 1903. ROBERT C. BRADY. CL.ASS OF 1905. B. SAUNDERS BULLARD, J. IRVING DAWSON, J. MARSHALL CARROLL, LEE HU'l'CHINSON, ROBERT A. WILSON. --:o:-- FIRST CLASS. FIRST First Class. TERM. 5 Latin, Latin, 5 Natural Science, Greek, 4 Algebra, Algebra, English, English, { Buehler's Grammar, Parts { Buohlo'8 Grammar, Porl• of Speech, Composition of Speech Composition, 3 and Reading of Authors and Reading of Authors Grecian History, Wolfson's. 2 Grecian History, W olfson's. SECOND 5 5 5 5 4 5 3 2 J. 0. BYRNES .... : ......................... Highest General Average. . J. 0. BYRNES .......................... Highest Average in Algebra. J.C. BYRNES ........................ Excellence in Book-Keeping. EDWARD LLOYD .................................... Declamation. ' Second Class. H .. HOOGEWERFF ....................... Highest General Average. H. HOOGEWERFF ............ Highest Average in MathemJ.tics. --:o:-- Grad1 Oertijicates were awarded as follows: First Class. TERM. Latin, Book-keeping, Geometry, English, · { Buohl"'' Gnmmar, p.,.1, { Buehler, Gmmma< P3'1a, of Speech, Composition, of Speech, Composition, 3 and Reading of Authora and Reading of Authors Roman History, Wolfson's. 2 Roman History, W olfson'e. 1 Declamation, Declamation, Latin, Greek, Geometry, English, Prizes were awarded as follows: SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS. CLASSIC.AL. I AW'ARDBD JUNB, 1906. SECOND TERM. Latin, Physiology, Algebra, English Grammar, Buehler's Grammar, Sentence, Composition. History-Lamed's History of England. I Prizts and £trtificatts or Distinction COURSES OF STUDY FOR GRADUATION. SECOND CLASS. FIRST TERM. '1 . 85. 5 4 4 SJICOND GR.A.DE. JAMES 0. BYRNES, EDWARD LLOYD. Second Class. Ji'IRl!IT GR.'-DB. 8 HEISTER HOOGEWERFF. 2 1 HENRY P. HOPKINS. SECOND GR.A.DE. ' I • I "" ·T l l ,I i; ~i I �86 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP.A.RA.TORY SCHOOL. 87 Honorable Mention. First Class. · J.C. BYRNES ............... Latin, Mathematics, Book-Keeping. EDWARD LLOYD ......... Declamation, Book-Keeping. J. F. LUTZ ................... Latin, Declamation. REMARKS. Second Class. HEISTER HOOGEWERFF ... Latin, Mathematics, Physiology, English, Grammar, Composition. --:o:-- Those who have no demerits standing the year. J. U. BYRNES, H. HOOGEWERFF, again.~t them at the end of First Class. N. B. COLLISON, JOHN F. LUTZ. Second Class. P~mRO R. H. WCGLEY. MELENDEZ, This School is established primarily as a means of preparing boys to matriculate at St. John's College, but the courses of study have been so arranged that it is possible for graduates to enter other colleges, if they so desire. It is under the supervision of the President of the College. The efficiency of the school is attested, among other ways, by the steady increase in the number of pupils during recent yea.rs.· ACCOMMODATION. Humphreys' Hall is reserved exclusively for the use of boarding pupils who take their meals in the School Dining Room under the supervision of one or more members of the faculty. The rooms in Humphreys' Hall are large and commodious, and are lighted by electricity and heated by steam. As a rule, one room is occupied by two pupils, but, so far as the number of rooms will permit, a room cau be secured for a single occupant by ai! extra payment for room rent. ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL. No boarding pupil will be received into the School under fourteen years of age, and candidates for admission to the Second Olasi> must .be ab1e to pass examinations in the following branches: Latin: Grammar, First Re..der and Elementary Composition. Arithmetic, to powers and roots; (i. e.,) on common and decimal fractions, denominate numbers, percentage, stocks and bonds, interest and discount. English Grammar: declension of nouns and pronouns, conjugation ·of verbs, parsing of ordinary constructions, and analysis · of simple sentences. �88 OIROULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SOHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP ARATO RY SCHOOL. Geography: complete political Geography. United States History: complete course. An applicant for admission to either the First or Second Cfa.ss. will be examined upon the branches which he profess~s t~ have studied elsewhere, and certificates will not be accepted m heu of his examination. References as to good moral character must be furnished by each applicant, and, an applicant coming fro~ an.other school, must be able to refer to an honorable standmg rn the school which he last attended. all examinations, have attained an average of 4.5, or 4, respectively, in all studies, and who have been satisfactory in their conduct for the academic year. Reports respecting conduct and general progress are sent every month to the parent or guardian. ". If PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. The exercises each day are opened with the reading of the Scriptures and prayer in the College Hall, and every opportunity will be offered for the fullest development of the Christian character. The school is non-sectarian, but all pupils are required to attend public worship on Sundays at srich church as their parents may direct. Arrangements have lieen made with th(clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which pupils may enjoy the advantages of special instruction in the tenetspf their respective churches. · l• ' TERMS AND VA CATIONS. The school year is. divided into two equal terms. The session tor 1907'-8 opens on the 18th of September, and the second term commences on the 8th of February. The last term closes on the 12th of June. The Christmas vacation extends from the 23rd December to the first Monuayin January, both inclusive. The 22d February, (Washington's Birthil.ay), Good Friday,. and Easte~ _Monday are holidays as is also the day of pubhc Thanksg1vmg, appointed by tb.e Govf'rnor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States. OFFENCES FORBIDDEN. COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION. Two courses of study are arranged: the Classical Course, and the Latin Scientific Course. Each student must elect at the opening of the session which course he desires to pursue, and must then take all the .studies of the_ class to which he is assigned. No student is allowed to change his course during the session. . At the end of each· session, those who are deemed satisfactory in all the studies pursued during the year are advanced; th~se who are unsa.tisfactory, are required to pursue the same studies again during the following year. REPORTS AND PRIZES. Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are pre. sented to those pupils in any class who, having been satisfactory on 89 f No boy is allowed to leave the School grounds at any time, unless he obtains special permission from the Superintendent. All excuses and requests from parents must be addressed and sent directly to the Superintendent. The following offences are strictly forbidden: The use of intoxicating spirits. The use of tobacco in any form. The use of profane and vulgar language. Playing cards, betting; or gambling in any form. Reading books. and papers which are disapproved. Keeping of fire~arms or explosives of any kind whatsoever. Violation of these rules will subject a boy to demerits, or may render him liable to suspension. . .Any boarding st-q.dent, who shall receive 60 demerits during any three successive months, will be put on probation if, during the period of probation he shall receive 25 demerits, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks. Any day scholar who shall receive 45 demerits for any tl;i.ree successive months, will be. put on probation if, during the. period of probation be shall receive i[ iJ -1 I J �90 OIROULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP ARATO RY SOHOOL. 20 demerits, he will be liable to suspension for a period not ex- ceeding six weeks. MILITARY DRILL. Military drill is under the direction of an Army officer dP.tailed by the War Department. The boys, who are old e;iough, are required to drill with the College Battalion and to wear the prescrioed uniform. (Uost, see page 56.) GYMNASIUM. An excellent gymnasium furnishes all thfl requisites for physical training. A competent director is always prese"Q.t, who is careful to see that no hazardous gymnastics are attempted. Three times a week the director gives instruction in dumb-bell exercise and club-swinging, and eve1·y student is required to participate in this exercise, unless the parent particularly states that he desires to have his son excused from it. LIBRARY. The library and reading room aro open each school day. There are about 9,000 volumes in the library, which, with the magazines and re, iews, afford ample opportunity for intellectual advancement. In the selection of periodicals, special care is exercised. All the first-class current publications of interest to boys are to be found in tha. reading room, and no others are per mitted. Books and periodicals may be taken from the library under reasonable restrictions. , 1 OLUB ROOM. Inasmuch a~ the stndf'nts are not permitted to leave Humphreys' Hall after night-fall, a club room has been fitti!d up in that building, and the students have access to it at such times as they are not required to be at study in their rooms. Innocent games are provided, but any attempt at betting or gambling will be severely punished, and will debar the offender from further use of the room. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Any injury to the building, furniture or other property of the school, will merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed and chitrged to the parent, in addition to the charges stated below. I Ill OIROULAR OF lilT. JOHN'S PREPARATORY. SCHOOL. 91 EXPENSES FOR DAY SCHOLARS• . The ~harge for tuition including the use of athletic grounds and library is as follows: First Class · · · · · · · · · · · • · ·· · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .$70 per whole session Second " . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 " " " · All boys who have. scholarships for free tuition are required to pay $10."0~ per sess10n ~or use of gymnasium and librar:, and :nembersh1p rn the Athletic Association. EXPENSES FOR BOARDERS. ·ruition a.o ab0ve ($?0 to $70 according w Class, for whole Session.) First Term, Payable on entrance. If entered in 1st Class ................ $35.00 Church Fee.. . • . .. . .. . . . .. . • . 1.50 Hire of Furniture.............. 3.50 Steam Heat................... 8.50 Deposit for Damages............ 5.00 Second Term, Payable 8th Feby. $35.00 1.50 3.50 .: 50 5.00 $5~.50 $53.50 Board, including table-board, washing and lighting, can be obtained for ... $84.00 $84.00 $137.50 $137.50 For the whole session in Fir!'lt Class ............. $275.00 " ... " Second " ..... , ........ 265.00 . A pupil is also expect~d. to provide himself with table napkins, towels, and the requlSlte bed qlothing for a single bed. All charges are required to be paid in advance at the beginning of each term, and no deduction will be made except for absence caused by protracted illness. Disbursements will be made for perso~al expenses of pupils, if funds ttre deposited by parents or guardians, but no advance will be made by the school authorities. �I I INDEX. £ommtnctmtnt Extrcists, 1906. PROGRAMME: THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 8 P. M.-Oratorical Contest for members of Junior Class. FRIDAY, JUNE 15th, 10.30 A. M.-Graduating Exercisei! of t.he Preparatory School; Address by Rev. Thomas P. Holloway. SATURDAY, JuNE 16th, 4 P. M.-Baeeball Game (Alumni vs. College.) ~.00 P. M.-Dance given by Philokalian and Philomathean Societies. SUNDA.Y, JUNE 17th, 11 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon by. Rev. Oliver Ruckel, D. D., of Baltimore, in Presbyterian Church, Annapolis, Md. 8 P. M.-Sermon for the College Y. M. C. A., by Rev. C.H. Dodd, D. D., of Baltimore, in the Baptist rhurch, Annapolis, Md. MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 11 A. M.-Seuior Oratorical Contest. 8 P. M.-Joint debate by members of the Pbilokalian and Philomatbean Societies. •rUESDA.Y, JUNE 19th, 10.30 A. M.-Senior Class Day ExerJises. 8 P. M~-Farewell Ball. Class of 1901to1906. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 10.30 A. M._:_Commencement Day; Address before the graduating class by Hon. J. Wirt Landall, Annapolis, Md. 8.00 P. M.-Annual Reunion and Business meeting of the Alumni. I I P.£.GE. r Absence from t-ollege ............•......•...........•.......•.. 23-24 Admission, Terms of ................•.....•................•.•. 25-26 Admiosion on Oertificato ...................•......... : ........•.. ill' · Alumni Association ..........•..•........••.....•................. 68 Athletic '' . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 61 Board ..................................•.•........•.•............ 57 Calendar for 1907-08..... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . ................ , . . . . 2 Chemical Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 46 Classes ............................... : .................•... 11 and 82 Clubs for Boarding ...................... ; . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Costume, Academical .............................................. 30 Co~rses of Study-Freshmen .....•...•...................•........ 34 ' :: :: Sophomore ................................... 35 " " " J un!or . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . 36 " " " Senior . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Preparatory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 84 Degrees .....................•.............•.....•...........••.... 29 Elective Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • • . . . . • . . . . . • • • . . . • . . . . 40 Encampment, Annual ..................... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n6 Examination ...........•............................•...... 28 and 32 Expenses .......•..............•...............•••.....••... 57 and 91 Faculty .........................•........................•... 9 and 81 Jl'aculty Advisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Freshmen .................................••.................•.... 13 Government and Discipline.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Graduates . : . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Gymnasium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 .Heating of Buildings.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 59 Honorary Degrees ................................•.......•••.. 77 · HoD;or System . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Junlors................................................... . ...... 12 Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 t~brary. ~- ...........•....................•....•••....•..•.•....•.. 60 i~~rary ~ oc1ety . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Military Department .....•..............................•......... 51 Organization and Location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Preparatory School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ............ , ...................... 31 Schol:i-rships, State ...............................................• 64' ,· Collegiate (Free Tuition) ............................. 65 . ' Special. ...................... , •..••................. 66 Seniors .................................•......................... 11 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Students, List of.....•..•................................... 11 and 82 Studies, Course of ......•....•...........................•.. 34 and 84 Ter.ms and Vacation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Uniform .....•................................................. 55 Uni~.ersity of ~~ryland ...... : ............•......•.......... 3 and 4 " , Council .••••..............•..•........•.••. 5 · Faculties ........•.•.••••...••••.•.. 80 and 81 Visitors and Governors, Board of . • . . . • • • . . . . . ........•...•.. 7 and 9 " " Standing Committees of .••..•••. , , •. , •• , , • 10 I I '1 I II i 'I 1 ! I~ !I II I i I i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1906-1907. And Prospectus 1907-1908. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Description An account of the resource Statements of the Program are published each Academic Year. They provide an overview of the program and historical information about the college.  <br /><br />The titles of these publications have changed over the course of the College's history. From the 19th century through 1971 they were titled Catalogue. During this period, some Catalogues were distributed as issues of <em>The Bulletin of St. John's College</em>. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. <br /><br />Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program.  <br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="College Catalogues" href="https://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?tags=College+catalog&amp;sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate">Items in the College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context collegecatalogs Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 91 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1906-1907. And Prospectus 1907-1908. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Maryland Republican Print Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1906-1907 Catalog Catalogue College catalog University of Maryland https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/1947d89df1de230d45422b99deff86de.pdf ec170ef433103eb05a3830ec9c89344c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This collection contains yearbooks from St. John's College in Annapolis, MD. Yearbooks are sometimes referred to as the "Rat Tat", "Cicerone", or "Canvas". This collection includes all published yearbooks since 1896.  Please note that yearbooks were not published every year.<br /><br />Holdings: <br />1896 v. 1<br />1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3<br />1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15<br />1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21<br />1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946<br />1947 – 1951/1953<br />1957<br />1982<br />1986 – 1990/1991<br />1992 – 2001/2002<br />2015/2016 – 2017/2018<br />2021/2022 - 2024/2025<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context yearbooks Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper (bound book) Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 201, xxiv pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. John's Rat-Tat 1907 Description An account of the resource Rat-Tat 1907. Published annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Annapolis, MD. Volume X. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Austin, George M. (Editor-in-Chief) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Press of Pearre E. Crowl Company Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Baltimore, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Type The nature or genre of the resource text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1907 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/e84a6a7a994a4d50bba76b4171ba89d2.pdf 534e65657b5b473dfc8da698fa58a5d0 PDF Text Text crommencement JExercises ... OF ... ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE IN McDOWELL HALL It~ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1907 "' . 10.30 O'CLOCK A. M . .' �COMMENCEIVIENT DAY Wednesday, June 19th, 1907, at 10.30 A. M. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Procession of Candidates for Degrees, Alumni, the Board of Governors, Presidents of Colleges and other distinguished Visitors, the Faculty and the President of the CoHege. Reading of Scripture, - Rev John McElmoyle, Elkton, Mel. Prayer, - Rev. George M. Cumm(ngs, v\rashington, D. C. Musrc Salutatory Acldre~s. Prize Oration , - William Childs, Jr., Annapolis, Md. Asher R. Smith, Carrizo Springs, T exas Musrc Awarding- of Certificates of Distinction and Prizes. Presentation of Medal on Behalf of the Baltimore Branch of the Alumni Association vV. I. Dawkins, Esq., Baltimore, Md . Musrc. Conferring- of Deg-rees. Address to the Graduating Class, Hon. Ferdinand Lttrobe, Baltimore, Md. Valedictory Address, Edgar Henry McBride, Adamstown, Mel . SINGING OF CLASS ODE BENEDICTION �COMMENCEMENT DAY MCDOWE L L HA L L, ST, JOHN'S COL L EGE C.j::iU WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1907 ODE TO ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE . MUSIC BY ELIZABE'.rH ELLEN STARR. We sing to thee, our mother dear, (our mother dear,) Our hearts are warm, our voices clear, (our voices clear;) As to thy praise we sing, As to thy praise we sing, Down through the sounding aisles of time We send thy praise in tuneful rhyme, And make the old halls ring, And make tbe old balls ring. CliO.-To ti.iee, ;Sc:;, Juiu1 's, \Ve g·iadiy sing, To thee we sing, we sing, we sing; ~ro thee our sounding praises bring, Our praises bring, our praises bring, \Ve bail thee, love thee, bless the day That brought us 'neath tby guardian sway, Thy guardian sway. J<'arewell! old bell! go on and ring (go on and ring,) Higb in tile lofty turret swing (turret swingJ But not for us the pealBut not for us the peal. Farewell, green sward and shelter trees. 'Tis not for us tbe whispering breeze Shall tbrougb your branches stealSball through your branches steal. Oft from the strife of coming years (of coming years;) Ort from the mingled hopes and fears, (hopes and fears,) Our hearts will turn to theeOur hearts will turn to thee. Thy restful paths, thy sunny slopes; Thy promises, youth's buoyant hopes We find in thoughts oftheeWe find in thoughts of thee. And strengthened by these mem'ries dear (mem'ries dear) ·we forward with songs of cheer (with songs of cheer.) To thee our thanks we raise. 'l'o thee our thanks we raise ; And to the guiding Hand above Which over all our lives doth move, A parting song of praiseA parting song of praise. _ �LI .1 f Ou .. d,a l~.3 . ,_r · ..i , . .- ... - - .. . ,• ( �=.NT DAY it 10.30 A. M . DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED At the Commencement on Wednesday, June 19, 1907. GRADUATE DEGREES . :1SES . BACHELOR OF ARTS. ;, Alumni, the Board of :es and other cl is: u l ty and the 1Mege. cElmoyle, Elkton, Md. 1gs, ·was hington , D. C. els , Jr., Annapolis, Mel. Carrizo Springs, Texas 1ction and Prizes. he Baltimore ti on ;, Esq., Baltimore, Mel. Frederick, Mel. First Honor-Edgar Henry McBride, Adelina, Mel. Benjamin Hance, Salisbury, Mel. Charles Ernest Tilghman, Carrizo Springs, Texas. Asher Richardson Smith, South River, Md. John Collinson, Jr., Gaithersburg, Mel. Norman Alphonso Belt, Prince Frederick, Mel. Everette LeRoy Bowen, Clinton, Mel . Francis Bernard Gwynn, Revell' s, Mel. Alton Lindolph Arnold, Washington, D. C. Alexander Contee Thompson, Baltimore, Mel. Howard Thomas Ruhl, Cecilton, Mel . Robert Anderson, Jr., La Plata, Mel . Walter Griffin Mudd, Oxford, Mel. Alexander McCully Stevens, - HaYana, Cuba. Raoul J. Ruz y Poey, Centreville, Mel. Marcello Worthington Bordley, Annapolis, Mel. George Donald Riley, Annapolis, Mel. John Moore Thompson, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. ees. .cttrobe, Bal ti more, Mel. lriele, Adamstown, Mel . ODE Annapolis, Second Honor-William F. Childs, Jr., vVestminster, Eli Elmer Bennett, Baltimore, John Triplett Harrison, Annapolis, William August Strohm, Long Green, Irving Patterson Kane, Moscow Mills, Cuthbert Clement Cathcart, Havre de Grace, Lee Isaac Hecht, Crisfie lel, Hugh Aubrey Coulbourn, Annapolis, Eugene Webster Magruder, - Annapolis, Robert Currier Brady, ., Md. Mel. Mel. Mel . Mel. Mel. Md. Md. Md. Md . �DEGREES JN COURSE. MASTER OF ARTS . Blanchard Randall, B. A., 1874, Charles Newman Joyce, B. A., 1895, Walter C. Mylancler, B. A., 1900, John Parran Briscoe, B. A., 1901, Wayne Willing Keyes, B. A., 1902, Alexander Randall, B. A., 1902 . Freel Y. Cronk, B. S., 1903, HONORARY DEGREES. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. Rev Talliaferro F. Caskey, Rev. John McElmoyle, Rev-. Robert M. Moore, Baltimore, Mel, Elkton, Mel. Washington, D. C. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Honorable Isidor Rayner, John Hays Hammond, Esq., Baltimore, Mel. New York, N. Y. PRIZ E S. Prize of $25. 00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John 's College to the Senior Class for th e best Original Oration : Asher Richardson Smith, Carrizo Springs, Texas. Philo Sherman Bennett Prize for the best Essay on the " Principles of Free Government:" Edgar Henry McBride, Frederick, Mel. President's medal for Oratory to members of the Junior Class: Philip Harrison , Baltimore, Mel. Pres ident's Prize for Biblical Study: Charles H. Schuster, Baltimore, Mel. •f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Commencement Programs and Addresses Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Description An account of the resource Addresses given at commencement and programs of events related to, and including, the annual commencement ceremonies at St. John's College. Includes both the undergraduate and Graduate Institute commencements. <br /><br />The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years:<br /> <ul> <li>1796</li> <li>1835-1836</li> <li>1842</li> <li>1852</li> <li>1856-1857</li> <li>1870</li> <li>1878</li> <li>1880</li> <li>1890</li> <li>1893</li> <li>1895</li> <li>1897</li> <li>1907</li> <li>1910-1918</li> <li>1920-1924</li> <li>1928-1929</li> <li>1932</li> <li>1936-1937</li> <li>1939-1945</li> <li>1947-present  </li> </ul> Click on <strong><a title="Commencement Programs and Addresses" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=18&amp;sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate&amp;sort_dir=d">Items in the Commencement Programs and Addresses Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context commencementprograms Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 5 pages Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Title A name given to the resource Commencement Program, 1907 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-06-19 Description An account of the resource The Commencement Exercises of St. John's College in McDowell Hall. Wednesday, June 19, 1907. 10.30 O'Clock A.M. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Commencement 1907 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Commencement https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/6d9989f155436d6675cf0c8e62f0dd5e.pdf 4b55467a051867e98325bb2335852b65 PDF Text Text ... CATALOGUE ... -- f ' ... OF ... ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, •• ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND . .. FOR THE ... ACADEMIC YEAR 1907-1908 ... AND ... PROSPECTUS 1908-1909 ANNAPOLIS; MARYLAND REPUBLICAN PRINT 1908 �CALENDAR. 1909 . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, - and ~eception } Opening of Session Adm1ss10n. of Candidates for Examination for con:diti?ned a~d THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, - } Unexamined students m Latm and Greek. Examinati.on for condi~ioned ~nd } unexammed students m English, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18,' History and Science. Examination for conditioned and SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 ' - } U nexamined students m Mathema tics. 'l'uESDA Y, DEC. 22, - Con1mencement of Christmas Vacation. 1909. Resumption of College Exercises. Second Term Begins. . Washington's Birthday· TUESDAY, JAN. 5, MONDAY, FEB. 8, MONDAY, FEB. 22, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, MONDAY, APRIL 12, WEDNESDAY,JUNE 2, Good Friday. Easter Monday. E~tranc~ Examination-Latin and Greek. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, do do -English, History and Smence. -Mathematics. Junior Class Oratorlcal Contest. · { 'uance given by the ~hilokalian and MONDAY, JUNE 12, · Philomath.ean Society. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, (morning) . Baccalaureate Sermon. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, (evening) Address before Y. M. 0. A. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, · T'UESDAY, JUNE 15, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, " " { Joint Celebration of the ~l~ilokalian and Philoniathean Sometles. . Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. . } Commencement Day. Address before the Alumm. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ... 3 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. GENER.AL STATEMENT. St. John's College has entered into an affiliation 'Vith the Schools of Law, Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. ll The operation of these working relations is outlined as foJlows: FIRST. Seniors in St. John's College must do the five hours required work as specified in the schedule (page 40) for the Senior class. The remaining twelve hours may be supplied by elective studies ,in the la~ school of the Mary land University as coufprised in that school. Upon the satisfactory completion of this course the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science is conferred upon such students at the end of the year.. The Professional Degree may be reached in two ye<trs more. Students so electing must continue their formal registration in the college, though doing part of their work in the Law School. · SECOND. Students who h:i;ve completed the Junio;r year in St. John's College and who have madE an approved choice of electives, may, if they desire it, do the entire work of the Henior year in the Medical School of the University. If they successfully complete the work of the med1cal year they are graduated with their class with the degree of A. B. from S't. John's College. By taking advantage of this privilege a man may complete the Undergraduate and Medical courses in seven years. D1ilring three of these years, or until he has completed tb.e work of the Junior class he is a resident student in St. John's College, and for four years he is a resident in the Medical School in Baltimore. At the end of the fourth year he renei ves the A. B. degree, and at the end of seven years the M. D. degree, but credit from the Medical School cannot be accepted. in subjects for which credit. has already been given in the college of Liberal Arts. I if Ii 11,1 �I ' I' 4 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. '· CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ,. The University of Maryland is represented by five dPpartments, each having a distinct faculty of instruction. 1st. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS at Annapolis, Maryland. St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., founded in H96, as King Williams School, is by contract of affii-'liation styled and is recognizPd as the Department of Arts and Scienpes. •rhe currioulum leads to the degree of Bachelor, or Master, of Arts and Science. 2n<\. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, in Baltimore, Maryland. This school was established in Baltimore, Md., in 1807, and offers a high grade course in medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, and extending over a period of four years. It repres6lnts the Department of Medicine. .3rd. THE SCHOOL OF LAW m Baltimore, Maryland. This school was opened in 1822 and reorganized in 1865, and is designed by means of a course of study covering three years to qualify its students for the degree of Bach~lor of Laws, and for a successful practice of the law. It represents the D~partment of Law. 4th. THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY was established in 1-841 as the Maryland College of Pharmacy, and affiliated with the University in 1904. The school is designed to give· ,students a thorough acquaintance with, pharmacy, ehemistry, materia medica and pharmacognosy by means of lectures arnl laboratory training. The course leading to degree of Doctor of Pharmacy extends over two years. 5th. THE DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY was founded in 1882, and is designed to teach the art of dentistry as an mtegral part .of the School of Medicine. The course of study leading to the .degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery covers a period of three _years. 5 Tfze University Council. The above Council formulates th~ scheme of studies to be purs~ed ?.V students desiring both an academic and a profes..iional or smentific degree. TB:E CHANCELLOR, Hon. Austin L. CrotherR, Governor of Maryland. ' THE PRO-CHANCELLOR ' Hon. Bernard Carter, LL. D. Baltimore, Md. THE vICE-CHANCELLOR Thomas Fell,' Ph.D., LL. D., President of St. John's College. PROFESSORS B. V. Cecil, M. A., and C. W. Stryker, B. A., For St. John's College. PROFESS.ORS R. Dorsey Coale, Ph. D., and Randolph Winslow, M. A., M. D., For School of Medicine. PROFESRORS ,John P. Poe, LL. D., and W. T. Brantley, A. M., LL. D., For School of Law. PROFEl!SOR Charles Caspari, Jr., Ph. D., . For School of Pharmacy. D., PROFESSOR F. J. S. Gorgas, A. M., M. D. D. s., For School of Dentistry. I l,j! ,I I 11 :i i[ Iii I' r �ORGANIZATION. The cba.rter of St. John's College was granted in 1784, and the institution opened in 1789. But under another form· and name it bad been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous years, and is, therefore, one of the oldest Colleges in the country. At the City of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an Act "for founding and erecting a school or college for the education of youth in learning and virtue." This was followed by the Act of 1696, establishing KING WILLIAM'S SCHOOL, which was opened 1701. Here were educated some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergxmen -and pre-eminent among the brilliant number was William Pinkney, whose learning and eloquence have a national fame. _KING WILLIAM'S SCHOOL was, in 1784, merged into St. Joh n's College, ~hich bas thus been connected with the State of Maryland from the early times of colonial history. Francis Scott Key, author of our favorite national ode, and Reverdy Johnson, distinguished as a lawyer and a statesman, are among the alumni, and many others, scarcely less !Jminent, could be mentioned. LOCATION AND ACCESS. The College is pleasantly situated at Annapolis, on the banks of the Severn River, a few miles from the Chasapeake Bay. Nothing in the conn try surpasses the picturesque beauty of its situation. The college green is spacious, amply shaded, and most attractive to the eye, wbile the campus, in the rear, is admirably adapted for sports. Bordering the grounds, "College Creek," a branch of the Severn, affords every facility for swimming and boating. Indeed, the situation combines every advantage desirable for a college. The buildings are large, commodious, and well adapted for purposes of both classical and technical education, and accommodate two hundred and fifty students. Annapolis has railroad and trolley communication with Balti~ more and Washington, several times a day, daily steamboat connectio~ with the former city, and telegraphic connection with every part of the country. '· BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. • PRESIDENT. (Under the Oha1·te1' elected annually.) Hrs ExCELLENCY, AUSTIN L. CROTHERS The Governor of Maryland, . Annapolis, Md .• 1904•. PRESIDENT (P1'o-tem.) HON. J. WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Md. SECRETARY L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, ESQ., Annapolis, Md., 1891, (Ex-Officio.) HON, JOSEPH B. SETH, President of the Senate, Ea&ton, Md. mm. JAMES . (Ex-0.iftc,io.) HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE, Judge Court of Appeals,· Prince Frederick, Md. ENOS RAY, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Hyattsville, l\Id. HON. LAI,RD HENRY, Judge Court of Appeals, HoN. A, HUNTER BOYD, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, HoN. WM. H. THOMAS,· Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. Westmmster, Md. HoN. SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER • Judge Court of Appeals . llaltimore, Md. . HoN, N. CHARLES BURKE, Judge Court ot Appeals, Towson, Md. Cambrid"'8, Md. HoN, JAMES A. PEARCE, Judge Court of Appeals, 1. Ch~stertown, Md. . HoN. G. H. WORTHINGTON Judge Co'lrt of Appeals, Frederick, Md. �BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS~ '"'! THE FACULTY. • - [Continued.] THOMAS FELL, A. M., PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L. DANIEL M. THOMAS, PRESIDENT, JAMES M. MUNROE, Baltimore, Md.,, 1859. HoN. J WIRT RANDALL, HoN. ROBERT MOSS, PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE, Ann.apofis, Md., 1896. Annapolis, Md., 1882. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., B. VERNON CECIL, M. A., L. ALLISON WILMER; Annapolis, Md., 1882. La Plata, Md., 1897. GEORGE WELLS, M. D., VICE·PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF .CHEMIST.RY AND PHYSICS. FRANK H. STOCKE'l'T, Annapolis. Md .. 1882. JAMES A. FECHTIG, JOHN B. WHITE, B. A., M. A., [Graduate of Geneva College.] PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN, Annapolis, Md,, 1897. PHlLEMON H. TUCK, Baltimore, Md., 1885. ' L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, Annapolis, Md., 189'1. HoN. DANIEL R. MAG~UDER, BENJAMIN HARRISON WADDELL, M.A., [Graduate of Washington and Lee University.1 Baltimore, Md., 1899. CHARLES G. FELDM.EYER, Annapolis, Md., 189P. NICHOLAS H. GREEN Annapolis, M\i., 1891. Anna-polis, Md., 1901. HoN. SPENCER C. JONES, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS C. W. STRYKER, B. A., [Graduate of Union College: New York.] PROFESSOR OF HIST9RY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, ·B. A., JAMES T. WOODWARD, Rockville, Md., 1892. New York, N. Y., 1901. BLANCHARD RANDALL. HARRY .T. HOPKINS, Baltimore, Md., 1892. HoN. JOHN G. ROGERS, BP.l Air, Md., 1904. Ellicott City, Md .• 1894. HoN. H. W. TALBOTT, Rockville, Md. 189!, [Graduate of Wesleyan University.] PROFESSOR OF LATIN. ROYAL J. DAVIS, B. A., [Graduate of Harvard University.] Annapolis, Md., 1902. STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS LOUIS T. CLARKE, Ellicott City, }1d., 1905. NEVETT STEELE, Annapolis, Md., 1907. ' !· [Graduate of St. John's College.] Annapolis, Md., 1897. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGTJ'AGE AND LITERATURE, AND LOGIC AND ORATORY, F. J. VON SCHWERDTNER, M.A. [Graduate of Royal Academy of War, Berlin,] PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND GERMAN. E. BERKELEY IGLEHART, U. S. A., [Lieutenant of the United States Army.J PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS .AND LECTURER ON INTERNATIONAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. BARTGIS McGLONE, PH. D., [John's Hopkins University] PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND BOTANY. A. W. WOODCOCK. JR , B. A. M. A. I Gratluate'of St. John's Collcge.1 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. �THE FACULTY. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S. COLLEGE, [Continued. J S. ROLA.ND HOPKINS, B. Catalogue of Students. A.., [Graduate of St. John's College.] INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND SCIENCE. -------:r~------- HA.RRY R. DOUGHERTY, B A. , [Hraduate of St. John's College.] INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND DRAWING. SA.RAH BERRY. REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY FOH THE PRESIDI!.NT. 11 • Standing Committees of the Board of Visitors. EXECUTIVE COMMITEE. DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1907-08 Senior Class. NAME. RESIDENCE . GEORGE M. AUSTIN ........ Latin Scientific Course.. Mardela Sp'gs, Md. WALLER BAILEY ........... Latin Scientific Course ....... Quantico, Md. J,AURENCE M. BRISCOE ..... Latin Scientific Course ... P. Frederick, Md. .JOHN IRA BURTON ........ Latin Sc.ientific Course .... Jarrettsville, Md. FRANK E. CAULK ......... Latin Scientific Course ......... Easton, Md. HOWARD LEE CECIL ........ Latin Scientific Course ..... Millersville, Md. Messrs. John Wirt Handall, Daniel R. Magruder, James M. Munroe Frank H. Stockett, Nicholas H. Green. 'CLARENCE H. CORDREY ..... Mech. Engineering Course ... Salisbury, Md. FINANCE COMMITTEE. ARTHUR GARTRELL ..... '. .. Scientific Course ............. Brighton, Md. ' . . Messrs. Frank H. Stockett, Harry J. Hopkins, Nicholas H. Green and the Principal. COMMITTEE ON VACANCIES. Messrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, William G. Ridout, Jami:is M. Munroe. LIBRARY COMMITFEE. Messrs. Nicholas H. Gree11, L. Dorsey Gasrnway, James A. Fechtig. URQUHART EJ: DOWELL ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Baltimore, Md. HAROLD HARDIN GE, JR..... Latin Scientific Course .... Ellicott City, Md. ·C. RAYMOND HALBERT ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Perry Hall, Md. F. LIGHTFOOT L. HARRELL .. Latin Scientific Course .• Ahualalco, Mexico. WILLIAM E. liAUVER ...... Latin Scientific Course ..... Myersville, Md. ARTHUR RUFUS LANEY .... LaLin Scientific Course .... Cumberland, Md. ALLAN C. McBRIDE ....... Latin Scientific Cours\l ...... Frederick, Md. NEWELL F. MCDORMAN .... Mech. Engineering Course ... Baltimore, Md. ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE. MARVIN A. NELSON ....... Latin Scientific Course ...... Salisbury, lv.td. I -GEORGE . L. MILLER ........ T,atin Scientific Course .... Middletown, Md. CATALOGUE COMMITTEE. PRAl'T D. PHILLIPS ........ .Latin Scientific Course ....... Quantico, Md. Messrs, James M. Mnnroe, Frank H. Stockett, James A. Fechtig. . Messrs. Robert Moss, William G. Ridout, Oharies G. Feldmeyer. COMMITTEE ON DEGREES. Messrs. Daniel R. Magr.uder, Robert Moss, L. ·Dors,ey Gassaway. WALTER CHASE MUNROE ... Ulassical Course ............ Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM NEILL, JR.... :·· ·~'atin Scientific Comse .. Oharles Town; W. Va. FRANK A. PINKERTON ..... Latin Scientific Course. Pocomoke City, Md. ALFRED C. QUIMBY ........ Latin Scientific Course ......... Easton, Md. 'CHARLES H. SCHUSTER ..... Latin Scientific Course .... J arrettsville, Md. .J. GRAHAM SHANNAHAN ... Latin Scientific Course ......... Easton, Md. UPTON H. TARBERT, JR..... Scientific Course ............. Glencoe, Md. WILFRED H. TOWNSHEND ... Latin Scientific Course .... Cheltenham, Md. SENIORS-27. �CrRCULAR OF ~T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DION. DoURos ............ Classical Course ............ Baltimore, Md. ROBERT L. HARTLE ........ Latin Scientific Course .... Hagerstown, Md. Juni\lr Class. RESIDENCE. NAME. LINDEN ALLEN ........... Latin Scientific Course ...... Salisbury, Md. LLOYD C. BARTGIS ......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Myersville, Md. LECOMPTE CooK ..........Latin Scientific Course .... Stevensville, Md. J. IRVIN DAWSON ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Leonardtown, Md. ·WILLIAM B. E~NIS ........ Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, ·Md. .J. LLOYD HARSHMAN ...... Latin Scientific Course ..... Myersville, Md. EDGAR HAUVER ........... Latin Scientific Course ..... Myersville, Md. ROBERT M. HEINE ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Ellicott City, Md. WM. HAROLD KERR ........ Mech. Engineering Course .... Pittsburg, Pa. ·JOHN: F. LUTZ ..... '. ...... Latin Scientific Course ...... Annap<J\lis, Md. RAYMOND H. MCABEE ..... Scientific Course ............. Bel Air, Md. 'THOMAS B. MUDD ......... Classical Course ............ La Plata, Md. CHARLES A. MULLIKEN .... Latin Scientific Course .., ...... Trappe, Md. R. ELMER JONES .......... Scientific Course ..... · . · · · · · ·Lynch's, Mjl. J. ALEXANDER KENDRICK .. Latin Scientific Course ......... Ripley, Md. CLAPHAM PRICE KING ..... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. CLARENCE F. SCHAFER ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Cumberland, Md .. Ar.LEN H. ST. CLAIR ....... Latin Scientific Course ......... Rocks, Md .. ALBERT KNOX STARLINGS .. Mech. Engineering Course ... Annapolis, Md. RICHARD STONE .......... Scientific Course ...... · . · · ·Annapolis, NATHANIEL M. TERRY ..... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, . EDWIN W ARFIE LD . . . . . . . . Class1'cal Course ............ Woodbine, . ROBERT A. WILSON ........ Classical Course .............. Norfolk, CH.IBLES L . WEAVER ....... Latin Scientific Course .... Middletown, EUGENE M. OWEN ......... Latin Scientific Course .....McConchie, Md. L. FULLER PARSLEY ....... Latin Scientific Course ..... Brookeville, Md. J. PERCY PINKERr ON ...... Classical Course ...... : Pocomoke City, Md. ·GEORGE E. RULLMAN ...... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Mtl. I .I :L I HARRY C. RUHL .......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Baltimore, Md. S. NEWTON SMITE ........ Latin Scientific Course .... Queen Anne, Md. CHARLES H. STANLEY, JR .. Latin Scientific Course ......... Laurel, Md. HERBERr D. TAYLOR ....... Latin Scientific, Course ...... Baltimore, Md. HARRY F. WARRENFELTZ ... Latin Scientific Course .... Smithsburg, Md. HARRY EUGENE WILSON.... Latin Scientific Course ...... Tilghman, Md. PETER G. ZoucK .......... Latin Scientific Course ....... Glyndon, Md. Md. Md. Md. Va. Md. JUNIORS-22. SOPHOMORES-33. Freshman Class. ~I ·' NAME. RESIDENCE. L. CLAUDE BAILEY ........ Latin Scientific Course ....... Quantico, Md. MELVIN F. BROAf)WATER ... Latin Scientific Course ..... Grantsville, Md. Sophomore Class. RESIDENCE. NAME. WILLIAM P. ANDERSON .... Latin Scientific Course ....... Cecilton, Md.. LYLES FERRIES BALDWIN ... Mech. Engineering Course .. Millersville, Md. WEBSTER S . B LADES ......·. Latin Scientific Course ...... Choptank, Md: CLARK. F. BROWN ......... Classical Course ........... Brookeville, Md. JULIAN D. CAREY ......... Classical Course ............ Salisbury, Md. JOHN ~WATKINS CAULK .... Latin Scientific Course ...... Baltimore, Md. EDwARD J. DASHIELL ...... Classical Course ..... · · · · · ·Snow Hill, Md. CLEVELAND DEAN ......... ,Latin Scientific Course· · · · ·Wingate 's, Md. CLARENCE L. DICKENSON ... Latin Scientific Course. Poc.omoke City, Md. · 1 PERCY DREIFUS . . . . . . . . . . S c1ent'fi c COUI·se • . • • • • • • . • • • Littitz ' Penna. j' LEONARD E. KOLMER .. '. ... Latin Scientific Course .... Lonaconing, Md. .JAMES H. LOVE ........... Latin Scientific Course .... 1ionaconing, Md: FRANK GAUSS ..... : ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Annapolis, Md. HOWARD HUTSON ......... Classical Course ....... ···... Oakland, Md. CLARENCE T. JOHNSON .... Latin Scientific Course ......... Laurel, Md. JOHN FREDERICK KOENIG ... Mech. Engineering Course ... Baltimore, Md. HARRISON MCALPINE ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Lonaconing, Md. wALLA CE M. POWELL ...... Mech. Engineering Course ... Salisbury, Md .. 13 ,, SPENCER H. CARRICO ...... I~atin Scientific Course .. Charlotte Hall, Md. DONALD MALCOLM COHEN .. Latin Scientific Course ... : .. Savannah, Ga. NEWTON B. COLLINSON .... Scientific Course .......... South River, Md. 'CHARLES T. S. GLADDEN ... Latin Scientific Course .... : .. Arnold's, Md. HENRY POWELL HOPKINS .. Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. HERMAN R. HOLLJES ...... Mech. Engineering Course ... Baltimore, Md. CHARLES G. HASLUP ....... Scientific Course .............. Savage, Md. ROLAND P. HARRINGTON ... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md. RUSSELL P. HARTLE ....... Latin Scientific Course ..... Chewsville, Md. " i 11, LI �14 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 15 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CLYDE T. HASTINGS ....... Mech. Engineering Course ... Fruitland, Md. ROGER JAMISON. . .... · ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Hagerstown, Md. WILBUR L. KOONTZ ........Latin Scientific Course ... Westminster, Md. J. ECCLESTON MARSH ...... Latin Scientific Course ....... Warwick, Md. ROBERT GRAHAM Moss .....Latin ScieI).tific Course ...... Annapolis, Md .. ANDREW 0 'ROURKE ....... Latin Scientific Course ...... Baltimore, Md. JoHN MARION ORCHARD .... Scientific Course ......... Skagway, Alaska. ; .! RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS. THOMAS PARR~N, JR ...... Latin Scientific Course .. St. Leonard's, Md. R. CAT OR ROBIN SON ........ Latin Scientific Course ...... Baltimore, Mil,.. L. JEAN SELLMAN ......... Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md. CARROLL SHIPLEY ........ Mech. Engineering Course. Ellicott City, Md. WALTER W. STANSBURY .... Latin Scientific Course ...... Pyl~sville, Md. PAUL C. STARK ........... Mech. Engineering Course ... Louisiana, Mo. WILLIAM F. STONE, JR..... Mech. Engineering Course ...Baltimore, Md. GRASON E. STREET ........ Mech. Engineering Qourse ...Baltimore, Md. ALBERT· TARBERT ......... Mech. Engineering Course ..... Glencoe, Md. ROLAND VANSANT ...... .-.Latin Scientific Course ...... Annapolis, Md. KENNETH ~DGAR WILSON .. Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md. HARRY WHITE WILMER .... Classical Course ............. La Plata, Md. SIDNEY WILLIS .· .......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Myersville, Md. BURTON WOOLLEY ........ Mech. Engineering Course ... Annapolis, M<i. 'RICHARD WARREN YEWELL .. Classical Course ............ Baltimore, Md. FRESHMEN-33. Special Course. RESIDENCE. NAME. JOHN BOSLEY ............... • ........................ Baltimore, Md .. w. ~ORWOO.D BRISCOE ......................... Prince Frederick, Md. N. FORD CARPENTER .............................. Washington, D. c. c. JAMES COATSWORTH ........... ·............... Atlantic City, N. J. MEDOREM CRAWFORD .............................. Washington, D. c. RoY M. Jo:t-."ES ...................................... Annapolis, Md. ROGER PARLETT ..................................... Annapolis, Md. W. H. ROBINSON .................................... Baltimore, Md. HOWARD s. STRANGE ................................. Annapolis, Md. EPHRAIM F. TRACY............................... Westminster, Md~ SPECIAL COCRSE-10. Maryland .... Washington, n'. COLLEGE. -~::: .............. ,. ...................... . 123 2 2 p ·········.···················· .. ······················· ennsylvania .•.••...••..•.........• 2 ······················ fl • I • • • 0 • 0 I 4 I 0 •• I I I I 0 o I I I I 0 I • I I I I I I I I I I W. Virginia ~ I I I o 0 ..... . ••. •. •. •••••• ••:••:::::::::•:::::::•• • • • •••,.. •. :: : • New Jersey .......•.••...••........••.• ~::~!~IL.•• Alaska ···························· .......... ~ .... · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · Missou~~ ....... .......................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ································· ·········· ...... Total.. o O • OO O • O O OO O O o O o O o O o O O O O o O O. O •• O O o o IO o o 1 1 1 1 1 134 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Maryland........ . . . . • • • . . . . . ~....... . . •.•.... Cuba ........•.••.........•....• Washington . ............ ~ .......·........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... · · 25 ················· 4 . ........... ; .................. . 1 31 Grand Total. . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .. • • • • • • . . 165 .I �I ' CI!iCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 16 C,ROULAR OF ST. JOH:N'S COLLEGE. ·~ JOHN T. HARRISON, J3altimore, Md. WiLLIAM A. STROHM:, Degrees Conferred nnd Certificates of' 'lJistinction .7'twarded on Commence .. ment 'lJay.1 .J'une 19tlz.1 1907. Annapolis, Md. HUGH A. OOULBOURN, Crisfield, Md. Annapolis, Mu. IRVING P. KANE, Annapolis, Md. llfASTER OF AR'l'8. BLANCHARD RANDALL, JORN P. BRISCOE, CHARLES N. JOYCE, WAYNE W. KEYEt:l, Baltimore, Md. BACHELOR OF ARTS. EDGAR H. McBRIDE, ALEX. C. THOMPSON, BENJAMIN HANCE, HOW ARD T. RUHL, Adelina, Md. Prince Frederick, Md. Baltimore, Md. WALTER C. MYLANDER, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES E. TILGHMAN, ' ROBERT C. BRADY, Long Green, Md. ALEXANDER RANDALL, ROBERT ANDERSON, JR., Frnderick, Md. Salisbury, Mel. ASHER R. SM [TH, Carrizo Springs, Texas. JOHN COLLI~SON, South River, Md. Jr., Wailhington, D. C. Cecilton, Md. WALTER G. MUDD, La Plata, Md. ALEX. M. STEVENS, Oxford, Md. NORMA.NA. BELT, RAOUL J. RUZ Y POEY, EVERETTE L. BOWEN, FRANCIS B. GWYNN, Gaithersburg, Mel. Prince Fniclerick, M(l. Clinton, Md. ALTON L. ARNOLD, Revell's Md. Havana, Cuba. Westminster, Md. HONOR.ARV DEGREES. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. REV. T. F. CASKEY, Baltimore, Md. . JOHN MOORE THOMPSON REV. JOHN McELMOYLE, Elkton, Md. REV. ROBERT M. MOORE, Washington, D. C. Centreville, Md. Annapolis, Md, Annapolis, Md. FRED Y. CRONK, MARCELLO W. BORDLEY, GEORGE D. RILEY, B1Jtimore, Md. DOCTOi:t OF LAWS. HON. ISIDOR RAYNER, Baltimore, Md. JOHN H. HAMMOND, Esq., New York, N. Y. Annapolis, Md. PRIZES. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. WILLIAM F CHILDS, JR., CUTHBERT C. CATHCART, Annapolis, Md. ELI E. BENNETT, "\Vestminster, Md. Moscow Mills, Mel. LEE lSAAO HECHT, Havre de Grace, Prize of $25.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College to the Senior Class for the best Original Oration : ASHER RICHARDSON l:lMITH, Carrizo Springs, Texas. I l \. EUGENE W. MAGRUDER · Baltimore, Md. GRADUATB DBGRBBS. 17 �18 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Philo Sherman Bennett Prize for the best Essay on the · "Principles of Free Government:" EDGAR H:BiNRY McBRIDE, Frederick, Md. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ~ . N. F. McDORMAN, GRADE CERTIFICATES SENIOR CLASS FIRST GR.A.DE. EDGAR H. McBRIDE, BENJAMIN HANOE, WM. F. CHILDS, JR., HOWARD T. RUHL, W. GRIFFIN MUDD. ST.A.R SECOND GR.A.DE. ROBT J.ANDERSON, JR., NORMAN A. BELT, CUTHBERT C. CATHCART,. CHARLES E. TILGHMAN. SECOND GRADE. JOHN T. HARRISON, ALTON L. ARNOLD, LEE ISAAC HECHT, ELMER BENNETT, I. P. KANE, LEROY BOWEN, EUGENE MAGRUDER, JOHN COLLlNSON JR., A. R. SMITH, HUGH A. COULBOURN W. A. STROHM, F. B. GWYNN, A. CONTEE.THOMPSON. JUNIOR CLASS . , FIRST GRADE. F. L. L. HARRELL, A. C. McBRIDE, G. J;,. MlLL.l!]R, C.H. SOHUSTER, J. I. BURTON, 0. H. CORDREY, W. NEILL, JR. FIRST GR.A.DE. A. H. ST. CLAIR. . B.<ltimore, Md. . Baltimore, M cl. SECOND GRADE. SOPHOMORE CLASS President's medal for Oratory to members of the Junior Class: PHILIP HARRISON, President's Prize for Biblical Study: CHARLES H. SCHUSTER, 19 L. C. BARTGIS, J. I. DAWSON, . A. G. BOWERS, H. l\foALPINE, STAR SECOND GRADE, C. F. SCHAFER, C. L. WEA VER. SEC10ND GRADE • A. K. STARLINGS, . EDWIN WARFIELD. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST GRADE. WEBSTER C. BLADES, T.B.MUDD, E. M. OWEN, H. C. RUHL. STAR SECOND GRADE. R. P. HAB:rLE, 0. F. BROWN, SECOND GR.A.DE, CLEVELAND DEAN,. H. E. WILSON. SPECIAL OLA.SS FIRST GRADE. ROY M. JONES. HONORABLE MENTION SENIOR CL.A.SS. R. ANDERSON JR .... :. Military Science, Ethics, Latin, Spanish .. E. L. ARNOLD ......... Ethics, Oratory. N. A. BELT .............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, Epanish. L. BENNET'r ........... La,v, Oratory, Spanish. E. BOWEN................ Military Science, Oratory, C. C. CATHCART ....... Military Science, Ethics, German, English .. I I . I I: I I ., ' 1! I' �20 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. W. F. CHILDS, JR ...... Law, Military Science, Ethics, German· JNO. COLLINSON", JR.Oratory H. A. COULBOURN .... Law, Military, Science, Chemistry, Spanish. B. F. GWYNN, ............. Law, Military Science, Chemistry, Spanish. B. HANCE. ................. Law, Military Science, Ethics, Oratory, Spanh:h, English, Chemistry. J. T. HARRISON ......... Law, Military Science, Oratory, SpanL. I. HECHT .............. Law, Spanish. I. P. KANE ............... Law, Military Science, Argumentation, E. H. McBRIDE ......... Law, Military Science, Ethics, Oratory, French, English, Economics. W. G. MUDD .............. Law Military Science, English, Physics, Economics. H. T. RUHL ............... Law, Ethics, Creek, Latin. A. R. SMITH ............. Law, Oratory W. A. STROHM .......... Spauish. A. C. THOMPSON ....... French. C. E. TILGHMAN ....... Ethics, Oratory, Argumentation, Spanish. E. MAGRUDER. .......... Military Science, Spanish. JUNIOR CLASS. F. L. L. HARRELL ...... French, Logic, German. C. A. McBRIDE .. : ....... Physics, Economics, Military Law, Latin, Mathematics, French, Elocu~ tion, English, Argumentation. ·G. L. MILLER ............ Physics, Logic, Economics, Military Law, German, French, Mathematics, English, Argumentation, Elocution, NEILL, JR ............ Physics. ·C. H. SCHUSTER. ....... Physics, Economics, l\Iilitary Law. Mathematics, History, Elocution, English, German, Argumentation. U. H. TARBERT ........ Chemistry, Physics, Military Law. _H. S. CORDREY..... ,.. French, German. ·w. CIRCULAR OF ST•.JOHN'S COLLEGR. \.. . . 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS. L. C. BARTGIS .......... Latin, German French AG· BOWERS ........... German. ' . · J. I. DAWSON ............ Latin, French. R. E. JONES ............. German, French Mathemat1'cs C· F · SCHAFER .. ···.. ·...Mathematics French Germari ' · ' A. H. ST . CL AIR. ......... Mathema1tcs,' French,' English,. German · . . Latin; Chemistry. ' A. K. STARLINGS ...... French, German. EDWIN W ARFIELD ... Greek. C. L. WEA VER " ...... ·.. ·Mathe ma t'ics, German, Latin, Chemis. · · try. L. ALLEN. .. .. ··.. ····.. Mathematics' French, Engli"sh , German, . H istory. 1' .I r r !, FRESH:MAN CLASS. R. P. HARTLE .... ; ....... Mathematics Latin TB · MUDD .............. Greek Latin ' . · E · M. OWEN............... Mathematics ' French Engli"sh G ' ' ' , erman, Latin. H. C. RUHL .. ··.... ·.. ·... Fre1:rnh Latia German HE · WILS ON ............ German. ' ' ' · C. DEAN··.. ···· ·....... Mathematics, Latin. ... SPECIAL COURSE. R. M. JONES.............. English, Science, Mathematics, BookKeeping. Those who have received no demerits during the entire year: A. L. ARNOLD~ C. C. CATHCART H. COULBOURN,' B. HANCE, L. I. HECHT, H T. RUHL, SENIOR CLASS. W. F. CHILDS, JR., JOHN COLLINSON, JR., F. B. GWYNN J. T.- HARRISON, E. H. McBRIDE, A. C. THOMPSON. i: 11.1 ! �22 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOH:t!T'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 23 JUNIOR CLASR. A. O. McBRIDE, G. L. MILLER, N. F. McDORMAN. SPECIAL CLASS. R. M. JONES. Those wh.o have no demerits standing against them. ff tntral Information. SENIOR CLASS. R. ANDERSON, JR., L. BOWEN, I. P. KANE, A. R. SMITH, W. H. STROHM, E. E. BENNETT, R. 0. BRADY, W. G. MUDD, O. E. TILG HMAM. E. MAGRUDER,- JUNIOR CLASS. J. I. BURTON, J. I. DAWSON, C. P. KING, C. H. SCHUSTER, W. H. TO WNSlfEND. SOPHOMORE CLASS. F. GAUSS, C. L. WEA VER. FRESMAN CLASS. .J. O. BYRNES, E. J. DASHIELL, N. B. COLLINSON, I. N. HOWATT, J. F. LUTZ. GENERAL REGULATIONS. -:o:- A copy of the general rules of the College can be obtained upon application at the President's office. All students are required to be present promptly on the opening day of the session, and no student will be permitted to leave the College while the College exercises are progressing. except in cases of urgent necessity, and at the written request of his parent or guardian. Each member of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is allowed, in each term, as many absences from recitation in any_ study pursued by him in the class of which he is a member, as there are prescribed recitations per week in that study; and for each absence above the number thus allowed, he will be given zero ftS a recitation mark. Each student of the Freshman Class is allowed in each term three absences fro!Il recitation, in each study in which four recitations per week are prescribed; two absences in -each ~tudy in which three recitations are prescribed; and one absence in each study in which two recitations are prescribed. Excepting these cuts· he will be marked ze~o for each)nd every absence whatever _from recitations, and shall also receive 10 demerits if the excuse for the absence is not satisfactory. In his case all absences owing to prolonged illness may be considered by the Faculty, upon the recommendation of the President, or upon the certificate of a recognized physician. �,, II 24 CIRCULAR OF S'r. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ABSENOE FROM COLLEGE. Absence of athletic teams, glee clubs, delegates to the fraternity convention~; etc., is made the subject of special permission, for which application must be made, in every case before the absence, to the Faculty. All omitted exercises, allowed or excused, must be made up within one week after the resumption of college duties, at a time and place appointed by the instructor whose exercises were omitted. The responsibility in this matter rests with the student. For special reasons the instructor may grant an extension of the time beyond one week. In all cases a student is held responsible for preparation on omitted work whenever inv;:lved in review or examination. Omitted exercises, not allowed or excused (or i.n any case, if not made up), will be counted as failures in reckoning a student's standing. COURSES OF STUDY. ~ The Collegiate Department embraces four groups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz : 1. The Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead to. the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. The Scientific and Mechanical Engineering course, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The scheme of study in the different groups, arranged for the sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be found on pages 37 to 39. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees, a student must have completed satisfactorily the courseas herein laid dowp, but for such as may not be studying for a. degree, select courses will be armnged according to the option of the parents or guardians, subject to the apprqval of the Faculty On the successful completion of such special courses, certificates. will be given. Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who. wish to become candidates for the Master's Degree. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ~ '1 .. I 25- REMARKS ON COURSES It is to be seen that.in the classical con.rse, the study of Mathematics is discontinued after the first term of the Junior year, at which point the study of the. sciences begins. The classical student will thus devote some time to scientific study, the particular branches being elective. Also, the student of the Latin Scientific Course, taking no Greek at all, and discontinuing Mathematics at the end of the Junior year, enjoys a fuller course of English, and begins the stud'\' of Science earlier than the classical student. In the Scientific and Mechanical Engineering Course, in which neither Latin nor Greek ill required, four years are given to Biology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, and to Mathematics. Also, in th~ Scientific Course, four years· are given to the study of English. A full course in both French and German is required for every degree. ' No student will be permitted to discontinue any study, except at the close of the term, and then only at the written request of his parent or guardian. Students pursuing a select course may enter any class for which they are fitted, the number of their studies being subject to the direction of the Faculty. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION 1907-08, WILL BR AS FOLLOWS: (14 units required).~ CLASSICAL COURSE, MATHEMATICS-(Counting as three units). Mathematics (I). Arithmetic, including the Metric System. (2). Algebra, GeneralPrinciples,Equations through Quadratics (3): Plane Geometry, 5 books. Text-books reoommencled for use in preparation, are Wentworth and Hill's High· School Arithmetic, and Wentworth's Complete Algebra and Plane Geomett·y. ENGLISH-(Oounting as three units). English.-English Grammar and Composition, with special reference to the grammatical structure of simple and compound sentences, punctuation, spelling, &c. Readin_q Course.-Tbe candidate will lie required to write a. paragraph or two on each of several topics chosen by him from 1! !. I J i/; '' ,.J 11 ·I1 ' 11 I • ! I �26 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. a considerable number set before hi~ in the examination pap~rs This part of the examination will call for only a g<'neral knowledge of the substance of the works named·below. As addition.al evidence of preparation the candidate may present an exermse book, properly certified by his instructor, containing composition or other written work. The books Set for this part of the examination will be· In 1907 1908-Shakspere's Macbeth and The Merchant of Venice· Audison's The Sir Hoger de Coverly Papers in The Spectator; Irving's Life of Goldsmith; Coleridge The Ancie~t Mariner- Scott's Ivanhoe ancl The Lady of the Lake; Tennyson s Gareth ~nd L;rnette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The ~as~ing_ of Arthur Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal; George Eliot s Silas ' Murner. The list for 1909, 1910, 1911 follows: Group I (two to be selected). Shakespeare's As You Like It, Henry V, J u1ius Cresar, The Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night. Group II (one to be selected). Bacon's Fssays; Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, ·Part I· The Sir Roger de Coverly Papers in the Spectator; Franklin's Autobiography. Group III (one to be selected). . Chaucer's Prologue; Spenser's Faerie Queen (select10n~); PopE's The Rape of the Lock; Goh1smith's The Deserted Village; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Ser~es), Books II and III, with especial attention to Dryd~n, Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns. Group IV (two to be selected). Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield; Scott's I van hoe; Scott's Quentin Durward· Hawthorne's The House of the Seven Gables; ' 'l'hackeray's Henry Esmond; Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford; D"ick e~s ' Tale of Two Cities; George Eliot's Silas Marner; Blackmore s Lorna I)oone. Group V (two to be selected). . . . , Irving's Sk~tch Book; Lamb's Essay's of Eba; De Qumcey s Joan of Arc and The English Mail Coach; Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship; Emerson's Essays; Ruskin's Sesame and Li.lies. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 27 Group VJ (two to be selected). Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner: Scott's The Lady of the Lake ; Byron's Mazeppa and The PriS"oner of Chillon; Pal grave's 'Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with especial attention fo Wordsworth, Keats .and Shelley; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome; Poe's Poems; Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal; Arnold's Sohrab and Rust.um; Longfellow's The OoRrtship of Miles Standish; Tennyson's Gareth and LynPtte, Lancelot anu Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur; Brown's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brnught the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Evelyn Hope, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of th~ French Camp, The Boy and the Angel, One Word More, Herve Riel, Pheidippides. II. STUDY AND PRAOTICE.-This part of the examinatil)n pre-supposes a more careful study of each of the works named below. The examination will be upon subject-matter, form and :structnre, and will also test the candidate's ability to express his knowledge with clearness and accuracy. The books set for this part of the exami1Jation will be : - In 1908, 1909-Shakspere's Jnlius Cresar; Milton's L' Allegro, 11 Penseroso, Com us, and Lycidas; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Essay on Milton and Life of Johnson. For 1909, 1910, 1911: Shakesp<iare's Macbeth; Milton's Lycidas, C@mus, L' Allegro, and I1 Penseroso; Burke's Speech of ·Conciliation with America, or Wash~ugton's ~Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration; M acanlay's Life of Johnson, or Carlyle's Essay on Burns. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY-(Connting as two units.) 1. American History.-Mont.gomery's, or Fiske's, or McMasier's History of the United Stater. A part of the year may well be devoted to the study of Civil Government. 2. General His~ory.-Myers' Short History of Greece and the Eastern Nations, or Botsford's History of Greece; Allen's or Pelham's History of Rome; Myers' Medireval and Modern History. 3. Ancient and Modern Geography. I i .I I i ..1 �...................... -:----y--:----~---:-:---:-----:-~~~~~~~~~-------------- ~!~ r·· ::'I 1! 28 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LATIN-(Counting as four unit~). Latin.-Grammar, inclnding Prosody; Cresar, first fom· books' of the Gallic War; (or Arrowsmith and Whicher's Latin Reader); Virgil's Aeneid, six books; six Orations of Cicero, [the fourCatalinian, the pro Manilia Lege, the pro Archia.] Latin Prose Compositio11; the translation of easy passages at sight from Latin in to English. ·The grammars of Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or Harkness~ are recommended for preparation. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-23, or Jones' Latin Prose Com posit.ion, lessons. 1-20, is recommended for preparation. GREEK.---(Counting as two units.) Greek.-Grammar; a thorough knowledge of declensions and. conjugation of regular verbs. Four Books of Xenophon's Anabasis. For one book of Anabasis, one book of Homer may bo substitutPd. (Gleas0n and Atherton's Reader recommended forpreparatory study.) LATIN·SCIENTIFIC COURSE. The requirments for entrance are modified for this course as follows: a. English, History, Geography, Mathematics and Latin, thesame as for the Classical course. b. A general knowledge of the elements of some natural science, (Physics, Chemistq, Zoology or Botany,) such as may be gained from'a course of one year of five recitations per week, or· the elements of one Modern Language may be substituted for Greek, if desired. SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. Condit.ions of admission to the Scientific course of the Freshman class, one of the following: 1. a. Mathematics, English, History, and Geography, the sameas for the Olas~ical course. b. Latin or Greek.-Three books of Cresar, or equivalent of Greek. c. French or German.-One year's work (of at least four- CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 29 hours per W<:lek in each) in both French and German. or two year's work (of at least four hours per ~reek) in either.· ' ·I' 'I I d.. Science.-One year's work (of at least four hours per week) rn any one of the fo1lowing· snbJ'ects: Betany Phy'i'ol . ' ::s ogy, Physical Geography, Chemistry or Physics. 2. a. English, History and Geo!lraphy, the same as for the Classical course. b. French or German.--Two years work (of at least four hours per week) in either. c. Science.-The equivalent of two year's work (of at jeast ~our hours per week .for each study) in one of the following sub- Jects '. Botany, Physiology, Physical Geography, Chemistry or Physics. ' . k. Mathematics.-The entrance requirements for the Classical course, and the Mathematics of the Freshman year. ADMISSION CERTIFHJATES. Graduates from such Hi\!,h Schools anrl Academies as may be approved by the Faculty are admitted to the Freshman Ul s "th t · · a s wi ou exanunat10n on the presentation of certificates showing that they have completed the requisite amount of preparatory stud!, but, at any time ·during the Freshman yi;-ar a student so ad~itted, may be drnpped from the class in case his work is not satisfactory. Candidates fo~ entrance to an advanced class in any of the courses are reqmred to sustain examinations upon all studies of the course, up to. the 1ioint at which they seek admission. _~he ?ollege !ac~lty w_ill not make itself responsible for pro vidmg mstruct10n rn subjects in which candidates for matriculation may be conditioned, except in Latin and Greek, and in these· branches only in so far as 1.he candidate shows diligence in his work, and a proper appreciation of the instruction provided. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION. The regul~r examinations for aumis~ion are given according to the followmg sched nle. Under special circumstances candidates may be examined at other times, but it is requested that they present themselves on the days appointed .. I I i j I' I I �C!Ii.CULAR ·OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 1908. 30 IV. The reCitation rolls shall be made up from these cards alone, when they have been so approved. · One card shall oe retained by the Secretary of the Faculty and the other returned to the student. Thursday, Sept. 17th, 9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 ?. M:, Greek. " 18th, 9.00 A. M. , English and H1storv ; 2.30 P. M Friday, Science. Saturday, " rn·h, 9.00 A. M., Mathematics. TERMS AND VACATIONS. 1909. The Annual Commencement of the College takes place on the third Wednesday in Juue. Wednesdav, 2nd June, 9.00 A. M., Vi.tin; 2.30 P. ~··Greek. d . " 3rd 4 00 A M English and History; 2.30 P. M., Thurs ay, . . ., Science. F ri d ay, ,, 4th 9 00 A M M>ithematics. • · · ·• · ;E-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF co:iimrTIONED STUDENTS. Students having examinations to pass or conditio~s to. rnake ·11 resent themselves for examination accordrng to the up w1 P f T t schedule of examinations for admiss10n. Those _ai mg ?. reort on the appointed days will be. held -~or. th_eir. cond~~ons ~nd will not be allowed to proceed with their studies m a h1oher class .. Candidates for admission to any higher class must be examined in all previous stutlies of the class they enter. . . The course of study m the Classics and J\i~athematics m ~he Preoaratory School classes has been arranged m_ accor_danc_e w1~ the .requirements of the ernmination for matnculat1on m t e Johns Hopkins University. FACULTY ADVISER. J Everv student on entering the College sbi11 be. assigned by the .Presid"ent of the College to some member of the Faculty, who is to act as his· adviser, and give him helpful counsel relating to his college life. II. Each student at the beginning of each. term s~all b~ required to submit to his adviser, upon two prmted fo1ms, a list of his studies for the ensuing term. . III The adviser shall indicate by his signature his approval of th~ list of studies· ~mbmitted, and shall t~en hand the car~ ~o the Secretary of the Faculty, IV ho shall see. if·.all_ back wor J s included, and shall indicate his approval by bis signature. 31 ·,· The collegiate year begins on the third Wednesday in September and ends on the third Wednesday iu June. The year is divided into two equal terms. The regular vacatious extend from the third Wednesday in June to the third Wednesdcty in s~pternber, and from the 23rd of December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive. The 22nd of February, Good Friday aud Easter Monday are holidays, a3 is also the day of Public Thnnksgiving, appointed by the Governor of Maryland, or by the President of the Uni led States. DEGREES. 'l'he following academic degrees are conferred by the College: .1. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferrtd rafter the satis. factory completion of the Classical course. 2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upou graduates in the Latin Scientific course. 3. The degree of Bachelor ~f Science, upon graduates in the Scientific course and upon graduates in the course of Mechanical Engineering. 4. The degree of Master of Arts, conferred after the comple,tion of the Post-Graduate collrse,)nd upon the recommendation of the Faculty. Candidates for this degrea are required to select' at least two of the departments of stlldy specified in this catalogue, and under the direction of the professors . of these departments to pursue their studies for the t1Vo years of the Pust-Graduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergoing such oral or written examinat10n, as mty be required ·to test their qualifications for this degree. �·32 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ho i,hall have been admitted a . ho shall have obAny graduate of the Colle~e w ed professions, or w £ th l membei· of one o e earn M d' , l Theological or Scienf any Law e wa . . l tained a dip oma nm . d to' the Mastn's degree, three years tific School, shall be entitle f Master· is not conferred t' The deo-ree o ' .after his gradua ion. 'd. " f oficiency in advanced studies . course, but only on ev1 ence o pr in as above indicated. ' HONORS. G. duation day are given to those J!'irst and second honors on Iha btained the highest and . t' 1 h0 shall ave o . . -students respec l ve y, w . . II t d' s from the beginmng of next highest average mark ma s u ie the Sophomore year. . REGULATIONS FO R ACADEMICAL COSTUMES. uired to wear, on _Commence. All candidates for degrees are req . f the shape and pattern bl ck silk or stuff gown o f h D me.nt ay, athe. Board of v· 'tors, also an academical cap 0 t e a is1 adopted by usnal pattern. . . . h ods of the following . Graduates are also entitled to wear o I' d . th black silk edged on description: B A -A hood of black stuff, me w1 .k ' : : . , border of old gold s1l · the ms1de with a narrow d the inside with cardinal B. Sc.-A hood, as above, edge on silk. A.-A hood of bla·'k silk w:th a ful_l lining of old gold M. v silk. D.-A boo d of scar·let cloth with a full lining of pale PH. 1ellow silk. · h 'th full lining of cardinal LL. D.-A hood of scarlet clot w1 a .silk. ' 'th full lining of white silk. D D -A hood of scarlet cloth WI a b S J hn's College who have een .. . Members of the Faculty of t. o University are entitled, by .graduated from some oth.e~ Colleg~ ~overnors, to wear the same -Order of the Board of V1s1~ors a~ d' t've of their degree, as .gowns and hoods, respectively, m wa 1 those who are graduates of this College. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COL'LEGE. 33 LITERARY SOCIETIES. '.I.'here are two Literary Societies (the Philokalian and the Philomathean) among the students, which afford opportunities for the cultivation of composition and debate. An orntion is usually delivered before the societies, upon the Monday and Tuesday preceding Commencement Day, by some gentleman selected by them . With regard to the above Societies the Faculty has decided: 1. No student shall enter any public literary and oratorical contest in connection with the College, who shall not have bee~ a member of one of the Literary Societies for at least threefourths of ~he time of his connection with the College. · 2. No student shall have any public part in the exercises of commencement day, who shall not have been a member of one of the Literary Societies for at least one half of the time of his connection with the College. 3. No student shall be graduated from the College who shall not have made satisfactory adjustment of his financial obigations to the Literary Society of which he has been a member. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. The exercises of each day are opened with the reading of the Scriptures and prayer in the College Hall. During the period of a student's residence at College every opportunity will be afforded for the fullest development of the Christian character. The study of Christian Evidences is assigned an important part m the College curriculum. All students are required to atte'1d public worship on Sundays, and at other times at such church as their parents may direct. Arrangements have been made by the College authorities with the clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which students may enjoy the advantages of special instrulltion in the tenets of their respective churches . The President holds a Bible Class -every Sunday morning in the College Chapel from 9.45 to 10.30 a. m., to which all students of whatever denomination are invited. I I :I �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. ditions, a mark of 3.25 is required as a satisf~ctory or passing mark. 34 This organizatiou is strongJy represented. A large m:tjority of the students of the College take an active interest in promnting the objects of the Association, and it is generally recognized as contributing in many ways to the welfare and safety of young men freed from parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms is provided in the College buildings for the use of the Association as a place of meeting for religions purposes and' as · a reading room. Examinations. Written examinations on the studies of the entire term are held at the close of each term. The marks of these examinations ara combined with the marks for daily recitations, to make up the student's standing for the term. Any student, whose examinations at the close of a year shall evince an incapacity on his part to pursue wi.tli advantage the studies of the class to which he belongs, have offered to him on the first day of the next year, an opportunity to retrieve his lost position, and rn default of doing so, will be reducetl to a lower class. A student <l.eficient in know letlge, or persistently neglectful of any study, is at any time liable to be reduced .to a lower class in that study. No special examination is granted except upon a physician's certificate of sickmss on the day of examination, or other cause which the Faculty may accept as adequate ground: will :MERIT ROLL. A merit roll is kept, and each recitation is noted on the grade of from 0 to 5. In order to pass from a lower to a higher class in any study, each studeut must obtain an av~rage of 3.0 on the recitations and on the examinations of the whole session. This average is arrived at by taking twice the recitation mark, adding thereto the examination mark and divid:ng the result by 3. [ 2R+E [ Formula,--s-=average. J J provided also, that the examination mark in that. study be not less than 2. 75. In all examinations granted untler special con- - -- -------=----=-~--=-=~~---==---:-::::-=- ==------------------------- -- -- 35 Demerits will be given for absences n t la ions of ~ollege regulations Re o excu~ed, and for vio. ports respectrng conduct and scholrrship will be s t of students Wh en every month to the p<trents or guardians . . enever any student f th C l . ment has 100 demerits f . t o e o legiate Departor any erm or 150 for th h must leave tJ:ie institution M b ' e year, e allowed 125 demerits for the ·fi:~t ;rs of the Fresh~an class are for the whole year. s erm, and a maximum of 200 Certificates of Distinction of the First d . 1 an Second Grade are presented to those students in an average of 4.5 and of 4 res an~.c ~ss ~ho shall_ have obtained shall have been satisfacto;y in p:~n~:c~' f~~ ~~ the1rd st~dies, and St d t e aca emIC year u en s who have obtained an avera . . branch of study are honorabl montiont>~~ of 4.5 m any one honorably mentioned nor is / ~ t"fi ' but uo student is • ny cer 1 cate Qr degree co f d ~pon any student who has failed to receive th . n erre m any study for the academic year. e passmg nm1·k (3) lj Iii I I I I I HONOR. SYSTEM. ResDlutions approved b th F the whole body of student: to ~ntr:~ulty, have been atlopted by systems in the recitation roo dulce and .enforce the honor ms, an a so during examinations. EXEMPT SYSTEM. The Faculty has approved the 'fo'l . i owrng plan of exempt10n from term exctminations A t . · e1m average of 4 00 h . s all be a minimum grade ou which a st d t examinations. Under th. u ten may be exe_mpted from term 18 sys em no zero3 m f may be excused. but, students whose r t-Xces~ o cuts necessary abseu~e may uud d" .g ades have been lowered hy • ' er 1rect10n of th ~I t. up their work, and the zeros shall th b f e • ns t uctor, make en e o no effect. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY. . No student who has failed in the . average of 3 00 . h . preceding month to reach an · m eac . study m a cour . """ hours per week shall be , 11 ' d se amounting to twel rn ' a owe to repr t th athletic team in any public conte.:;t. esen , e coll<'ge on any,· l' �. ~ °' COLLEGIATE COURSES.-ARRANGED 13V YEARS ANO TERM!!i. LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS· CLA~SICAL COURSE r:!I!: g ... LATIN-SCCENTIFIO ~IfP ... "' ... ,, """' """ gl!: w,!11 SCIENTIFIC COURSE COURSE ~ . ~ Pl ... LE~DING TO DEGREES OF BACHl!:LOR OF SCIENCE. GENERAL ENGINEERING COURSE ~ii' o ... :r,"p. p. "' ... .,., '"" g~ ;Q - ' H ~ a q t-1 II>- ~~ I><~ !O ~~ Latin, I. Greek, I. Mathematica, I. English, I. History, I. ~- i! ~ i1 Ill O:E-< ~"l:l " " c - Latin. I. German, I. Mathematics, I. English, I. History, 1. 4 4 4 3 3 - 4 3 3 3 18 - .. I><~ Latin, II. Greek, IT. Mathematics, II. German, I. English. II. History, II. ~I! Ill'~~ rn 'tl "' " " ~ Latin, Il. German, II. Mathematics, 11. Chemistry, I. English, II History, II. 3 - 3 4 4 2 2 Drawing. JI. German, IV. or} History, JI. M&thematics, III. (Calculus) Chemistry. I. English, II. Descriptive Geometry,} First Term, Surveyinll"· 2d Term, - 3 3 4 4 2 2 Geology, I. German, II. Mathematics, II. Chemistry, I. English, II. History, I l. 3 3 4 4 2 2 Total. ................ - Total ..........•....•.. 18 Total. ................. 18 0 >rj Ul ~ 0.., 0 ~ 21 a 0 - <II~ ii; ~ Ul~ Pl~ 0- 3 2 Total. ..•.................. 17 TotaJ .................. - - i! ... l"'I 3 2 4 Drawing, I. German. III. Mathematics, II. English, I, History, I. Shop Work 4 4 Biology, I. German, I. Mathematics. I. English, I. History, I. 4 4 4 3 3 Total. ................ 18 Total. ................ , 18 ~ - '" a· t-1 t-1 ttj 3 - Q ttj 2 3 4 2 3 3 18 18 COLLEGIATE COURSES-CONTINUED. T~EADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS LEADING TO DEGREE U.ll' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . ... ~j;:: CLASSICAL COURSE. ... '""' §:ti: "' " ""....; ""...: ... ., ""' LATIN SCIENTlFIJ COUUBE. "'"' SCIENTIFIC COURS ·• ~ ... "' ""....; ..... "'"' 51!: GENERAL l!lNGINEERING COURSE. ... p. "' .bl "'"' "'51!: ;Q ~ a H ~ a q t-1 II>- Ii ~ ;: :i ~ ~ ~ I>< ll:l 0 z t:l H Requind Studies. Latin, III. Physics, I. English, III. Logic, I Economics, I. 18 hours required. ~ Required Studies. 2 3 ;! 2 2 Physics, I, English, III_ Logic, I. Economics, I. Chemistry, II. 18 hours required. Required Studies. 3 2 2 2 a Required studies. Physics, I. English, Hf. Logic, I Economics, J. Chemistry, 11. 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 0 >rj Physics. I. English, Ill. Logic, I. Economics. I. Mechanics, 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 c "' ~ 0 Required Studies. ~ " ~ 0 a ,..., "l:l ~ '-< Ul - ~ Ul Latin, III. \ Physics, I. English. III, Elocution, I. Economics, I. Military Law, I. 18 hours required. t-1 t-1 Required Studieb, 2 a 2 2 2 l Physics, I. Engliah, III. Elocution, I. Economics. 1. Military Law, I. 18 hours required. Required &udies. 3 2 2 2 l Physics, I. English, III. Elocution ,I. Economics, I. Military Law Chemistry, H. 18 hours required. ttj Required Studies. 3 2 2 2 ] 3 Physics, I. English; III. Elocution. I. Economics, I. Mechanics, Military Law 18 hours required. *' ttj 3 2 2 2 3 l ~ -'l , ------- ~~ ·---~~- -- �i' !I !1 11 i COLLEGIATE COURSES-CONTINUED. II LEADING TO DlljGREE OF BACHELOROFSCIENCE. LEADING TO DEGREE OF BA.CHELOR OF ARTS. ."' :1 CLAFSICAL COURl!E. "". ... .,., LATIN RCilllNTIFIC COURSE· '"'' g~ . ., "'. ~~ - "' SCIEliTIFIC COURSE. g~ ."' .,., ."".bi ., . -.... ., :~ GENERAL ENGINEERING COURSE sit a H - g~ ::i:: ·• ::i:: ::i:: ~ 00 ~ .. i ::i:: ta a ~ ta ~ <ll Requi1·ed Studies. r.::i ~ Law Military Science lr.tbics Oratory 17 hours required. Cd 0 .... z "' "' 1 1 2 l Law Military Science Ethics, Oratory Biology, IT. 17 hours required. 1 1 2 1 3 I.aw Military Science Ethics Oratory Chemistry, III. Biology, U. 17 hours requii:ed, 1 1 2 1 3 3 Greek. I Latin, IV Latin, IV Me.thematics, III I 2 2 2 3 Mathematics, IV Surveyin..• German, Ii. III, IV French I, II. 2 3 2 3 · * ~·rench rtquireCI in all courses if not taken in junior Year. quired !f not'taken in Junior Year. English, IV History III' Economics, II Chemistry. 1, II, III 2 2 2 s 1 1 2 l 2 En~inaering 7 hours required. Elective Studiee, Elective· Studies. '>;! Law Military Science Ethics Oratory Elective Studies available for all courses in junior and Senior masses. Elective Studiei. 0 Required Studiee Required Studies. Required Studies. . -- ~ .... 0 tII 2l Ul~ a 0 t" t" t;I .Elective Studiea. ~iology, I. II, III Geology, I PhyRics,II Drawing, III, IV 3 3 2 ~ 2 tin Latin Scientific and Scientific sourse Biology is re- SCHEDULE OF' RECITATION PERIODS. Hours. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY --- German! Greek I Geology English III Science B Mathematics I, (2nd division) German I Gr•ekll Chemistry I Logic, 1st term } ~:1ocution, 2nd term Matbem•tics IV . Mathematics 1, (2nd division) German I Greek I. Geology M;n glish III Engineering .Science B 2 Drill Drill 3 Latin B Latin B Latin I .Laun I Biology II, Laboratory l:lerman IV Biology III, LaboraBlo'ogy III, Laboratory tory 12 ff.ngiaePring Latin A Latin C Chemistry I Mechanics Greek Ill ~11glish IV LatlnD Mathematics I, (2nd dlvlslon) Drill Drlll Military Science Biology I, Labi·ratory atiu B Latin I Geology Laboratory Latin B Biology I, Laboratory Latin I Junior Law German IV Biology I, Laboratory Biology Ill, Laboratory . 4 a ta a H q t" I> P:I 0 I ~ . ~ FRIDAY Germani Greek I Cb.emlstry I Logic, 1st term } Elocution, 2nd term Senior Law MHthematics IV Mathematics I, (2nd division) --- "" THURSDAY '>;! "' t"3 '-< 0 j:q 2l Ul~ a 0 t" t" t;I Biology II. Laboratory Biology II, Laboratory Geology Laboratory 1 Biology III, LaboraBiology HI. Laboratory tory Q Biology I Biology III, La boratory ~ + Chemistry La.bnratory or Drawing Hours to be arranged by the Professor in charge. History III, to be arranged by the Professor in charge. . ~ co -::,_::-----..-=-"=--...~ _-;:::;:-;·-~=-~~,'.~~o-~-~~ • --- ---=---=--=~co_--:.C-~ ---=--===--=-=--=-=--~~~~--·--- .:~~~~~-=--"-'---~-~~-~-.....::______::~~~ ~~ �• 40 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 41 DEPARTMENTS. p The courSL\ of instruction embraces the departments following: I. Mental and Moral Science.-Including Metaphysics, Ethics, Natural and Revealeu Religion and the Evidences of Christianity. II. Political and Social Science.-Including Political Economy, Currency, Finance and Banking. III. Ancient Languages.-Including the Greek and Latin Languages, Antiqmties anu Mythology, and the History of Greek and Roman Literature. IV. 11fodern Lan,qua_qes.-Including the French and German Languages and Literature. V. Matheniatics.-Including Pure Mathematics, Mechanics. and Surveying. VI. Natural Science.-Including Biology, Botany, Physics and' Chemistry. VII. Histo1·y.-Including Ancient, Medireval and .Modern History. VIII. English.-Including Composition, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Lingnistic and Literary History and Critical Study of Selected Writers, LogiC:and Argumetaton . IX. Mechanical Engineering and Dmwing. X. International and Constitutional Law. XI. Military Science and Tactics. c Id :::> z j:: z 0 0 I rn c 0 ii: Id D. z 0 j:: < l- o Id ... 0 IC Id ..I :::> c Id ::c 0 rn ~ ~ z 0 DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. I :;:: ! I co • 0 ..... Christian Eviclences.-A course of study on Theism, Christian Evidences, ttud the religions of the world extends through the second term of the Sevior year, two hours per week. Ethics.-The study of ethics, which extends through the first term, embraces the study of psychology, also the consideration of pure morality and positive authority, the latter including civil government, with the doctrine of the State, divine government and family government. I 11 111 !:11 l[I II' i 1,, !I I �,, ' 'I 42 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH, LOGIC AND ORATORY. English !.-English literature to the Renaissance. Sur.vey of English letters from the earliest remains to the accession of Henry VII, in 1485. The reading is mainl~ .in Chaucer. Co~­ poi;ition; the principles of English prose.wntmg as applied m narration. Three hours a wr.ek required of all Freshmen. English IL-English literature of the ~enai~sance: fro~ 1485 to the Restoration in 1660. 'l'he readrng is mamly m the dramatists. Beginnings of American literature. Composition, description- Two hours a week required of all Sophomores. English III.-Euglish literature of the Restoration and of ~he eighteenth century, from 1660 to the publication of the Lyrica, Ballads in 1798. The reading includes poetry, essays, plays and novels of such writers as Dryden, Swift, Addison, Goldsmith, Richardson and Sheridan. American literature of the period· Composition, exposition. Two hours a week are required of all Juniors. English IV.-English and American literature ~f t~e nineteenth century from 1798 to the present. The r~adrng rn~lud.es the great names of the period on both sides of tne A~lantic; rn poetry, Wordsworth, Scott, Byron, Tenn~son, Browmng, Longfellow, Poe, Lowell; in the essay, lrvrng, Lamb, Macaul.ay. Emerson, Carlyle; in the novel, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Ehot, Hawthorn!', Composition, argument. Two hours a week. Elective. r Logic.-Processes of deduction a,nd inductive rea~oning; the syllogism, fallacies. The principles of formal logic are constantly appiied in the solution of problems. Two hours a week during the first term required of all Juniors. Elocution.-Principles of public speaking. Drill in. the ma~­ agement of the voice, articulation, inflection, emphasis, and m gesture. Special training for prize contest'. Two hours a week during the second term required of all J umors. Oratory.-Study of oratorical models, practice in o~atorical. composition and delivery. SpPcial training for oratorical contests. One hour a week required of all Seniors. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. 43 DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Latin.-The study of La~in extends throughr)Ut the Classical allld Latin Scientific cour.ses. In the Jork of the Freshman year special attention is given to the structure of the L:i.tin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writings of Cicero, Livy and Horace, and as unfolded through frequent written and oral exercises in J..atin prose composition. But the chief object of the course is the study of Latin literature, through a critical reading of selections from the most important authors in historical succession. LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Latin 1.-Foiu hours per week. Freshmen, 1st term, Livy, Selection from Books XXI and XXII. Latin Prose Composition. 2d term, Tacitus, Agricola and Germania, Latin Prose Com position. Latin II.-1st term, three h;mrs. Odes and Epodes of Horace, Mythology and Prose Composition. 2d term, Letters of- Cicero, Collateral Reading and Reports on Special Topics, ·Prose Composition. :Latin rII.-Two hours per week. Satires of Juvenal, 1st term. Cicero De Officiis, 2u term. Latin IV.-Two hours per week. Annals Of Tacitus, 1st term. Lucretius, De Rerum Natura, 2d term. Greek.-He will have daily exercises, both orally and at the blackboard, in translating into Greek. Such a drill will bP given upon every point of G1·ammar, that this subject will be thoroughly mastered. Lectures will be given in the Freshman and Sophomore Classes upon Greek Mythology, Manners and customs, and History of Greek Literature and Greek Art. During the Sophomore and Junior years daily practice will be had in reading at sight. In addition to the prescribed course, one weekly exercise, illustrative of the style and the vocabulary of the author read, wilJ be rfquired. An advanced course may also be pursued in the Senior year. �Ii ,..----------:--------------------------.1 44 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Greek !.-Freshman Class. Four hours per week. Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, first term. Xenophon's Memorabilia, second term. Prose Composition throughout the year. Greek IL-Sophomore year. Three hours per week. Herodotus, Books VI and VII, first term. Plato's Apology and Crito, second term. Prose Composition throughout the year. Greek IJI.-Three hours per week. Demosthenese, De Corona, first term. Aristophanes and Euripides, second term, Greek IV.-Two hours per week. Sophocles and Lectures ou the Attic Theatre, first term. Aeschylus, Review of Greek Literature, second term. DEPARTMENT OF :MODERN LANGUAGES. The Modern Languages in general are taught by a method, the essential features of which are, · 1. Acquiring fluency in speaking, re:tdiug and writing. 2. Teaching the grammar by the language, and ·not the language by the grammar. 3. Using translation not as means of imparting the foreign tongue, but as a test:. of obtained results. French.-In the first year the elements of grammar are given with constant practice in conversation, translation and composition. Fraser and Squair, part 1. This is followed in the second year by the study of a systematic grammar and by reading of light literature. Fraser and Squair part 2, and reader. In the third year, selections of the best authors are given with frequent exercis. s iu composition. In the fourth year follows a condPnsed course of. literature, with biographical notes of the authors, explanation of their • tendencies and selected extracts of their chief works. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 45 German.-This language is taught in the same way, Calvin Thomas' Grammar is used; part 1 for the first, part 2 for the second year. Italian and Spanisli.-The study of these languages is en tirely elective, and if pursued an extra charge will be made. DEPARTMENT OF :MATHEMATICS. Mathematics I.-Four times a week. This course includes Algebra and Solid Geometry. Subjects in Algebra: Quadratics, Ratio and Proportion, Progressions, Binomia~ Theorem, Undetermined Coefficients, Loga~·1thms, Pe_rmutat10ns and _Combinations. Solid Geometry mcludes Lmes and Planes m Space, Polyhedrons, Cylinders, Cones, the Sphere, and Geometric Conic Sections. , Text-Books: Wells' New Higher Algebra, Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. Mathematiqs IL-Four times a week. Tbis course includes Plane and Soherical Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. ~ext-Books: Lyman and Goddard's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Wentworth's Analytic Geometry. Mathematics UL-Three times a week. This is a course in the Differential and Integral Calculus. Text-Book: Hardy's Differential and Integral Calculus. Mathematics IV.-Twiee a week. This 9omprises a more advanced course in the Calculus and in AJgebra_. Descriptive Geometry.--,Three times a.week, one term. Text-Books: Faunce's Descriptive Geometry. Surveying.-Three times a week, one term. This conrse includes land, typographical, railway and mining surveying, the use of instruments and practical exercises in the field. · rext-B~ok: Davies' Van Amringe' Surveying. Mechanics._:_Three times a week. Text-Books: Goodeve's Principles of Mechanics, Wright's Elements'of Mechanics. I J �I 46 47 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIROUJ,A.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE. Dynamics and Gravitat10n); also of the subjects of Sound, (including vibrations, soun~l wavrs, reflection and refraction, harmony and music, and velocity of sonnd), and of Heat, (including heat effects, temperature, molecular changes, kinetic theory of matter and thermodynamics.) The studies of the several classes have been so arranged as to make instruction in Physics and Chemistry a prominent part of the Collegiate course. Additions are from time to time made to the philosophical apparatus and every effort_ used ~o . ~ake. the laboratories and cabinet as complete as possible. Contr1but10ns for illustrations of any of the branches of the C!.epartment will be thankfully received. Some important changes having recently been made in this department, and an account of the work as now organized is here. given. Biology L-Freshman year, "E'cientific Course. Elements of Zoology and Botany. Text-Books to be announ.ced. Two hours recitation, four hours laboratory per week. Laboratory fee, $3.00 per term. Biology IL-Junior or 8enior year. Latin-Scientific and Scientific Courses. General Biology, an introduction .to the Biological Sciences. Requirement for .the study of Medicine Chemistry and Physics required for admission. Text-Books, Elementary Biology, Parker, pub. by Macmillans, and Biology of the Frog, Holmes, pub. by Macmillans. Three hours lecture and recitation; four honrs laboratory per week. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per term. Biology IIL-Senior elective Advanced Biology,Zoology, Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates and Embryology, or Botany; Plant Morphology and Plant Physiology; Biology II required for admission to Biology III. Six hours laboratory per week. Weekly conference with instructor. Laboratory, fee $5.00 perterm. Geology.-Sophomore year, Scientific course. Introduction to Geology. Text-Book to be announced. Two hours recitation; Two hours laboratory or field_ work per week. Laboratory fee, $1.00 per term. Physics.-'rhree hours per week. The s_ubject is pursued during the Junior year. The first. terµi is employed in the study of Mechanics and the properties of matter (including Kinematics,. The second term of that year is given to Electricity and Magnetism, (including tl:e general properties of electric charges, induction and conduction, properti.es of steady electric currents, general properties of magnets and magnetic fields, aud induced c1urents); also to the study of Light, (inclnuing the wave theory, spectra, colors, double refraction aud polarization.) 'rhe work consists of recitations from Gage's. Principles of Physics, accompanied with experiments by the Lecturer, and a Laboratory Course of two hours weekly, in which conrse problems will be worked and exper;ments performecl in all the above named brar.chea of Physical l:foien.ce. Three hours per week, with two hours of laboratory work . counting- one hour. Chemistry I.-The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted to the stl.1dy of general Chemistry. Remsen's Chemistrybnefer Course-is the text book used. During this term the student is familiarized with the general principles and theories of Inorganic Chemistry, illustrated by appropriate experiments. Each student is provided with a desk and the necessary reagents and apparatus. He is required to perform personally all the -:ixperiments containecl in a laboratot·y manual of inorganic chemistry (Willia1m), under the direct person<1l supervision of the Pro fesso·r. Special attention is given to this course ancl every endeavor will be made to keep it abreast with the requirements of curreU:t Chemical Science. Additions in. the way of appa: ratus are being constantly made, and a chemical library, containincr the latest and most necessary books,. is at the disposal of the st~dent. The t~tal Laboratory expenses are assessed at $7.50 per term, and must be paid in advance of the courae to the Treasurer of the College. DLrriucr the second term of the Sophomore year the subject of 0 organic Chemistry is taken up. L3ctnres, illustrated by ex0 I, 1.: ' l..'.':r ,,, ' I" !1:.'1' 1'1, '' i, I I �.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-------------------- \~ I 48 CIRCUI,Alt OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. perimtmts, are given throughout the entire year. The text book is Remsen's Organic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both lectures and laboratorv ,,-ork. In view of the fact that many students, who intend ~aking medicine or pbarmacy their pnfession, desire organic chemistry, special attention will be given to their needs in this course, in order that they may secure more detailed chemical information than schools of medicine and pharmacy usually are able to give. In addition to class work i.n organic Chemistry, a course is also given, in Qualitative Analysis combined with a course in Organic and Inorganic preparations. The text books used are Renouf's Inorganic Preparations ar.d Stoddard's Qualitative Analysis. The above work is finished at th!! end of the first term of the Junior year. At the beginning of the second term the student familiarizes h,mself with the action of the ordinary reagents on each of those at intervals and students are taught to inquire into and understand the scientific reasons for what they are practising. Cliernisfry II and Chemistry III, counting 3 hollrs per week. For such students as desire to take Advanced Chemistry, there is, provided a course beginning with the second term of_the Junior year and continued throughout the Senior year, consisting of laboratory work in Quantitative Analysis, manipulation of chemical balance, calibration of e:1diometer, correction of gas ·volumes for pressure, temperature and water vapor, graduation, calibration and correction -of apparatus for the measurements of liquids, determination of molecular weights and specific gravity, test of the puri~y of butter, general deterrni~ations of ores, acids and the -elements, and reading in theoretical chemistry. Provision is also made for students desiring instruction in special lines of chemical work. The laboratory expenses for the Senior year .are $7.50 per term. For the advanced course the expenses are about the same. Special attention is called to the amount of these expenses.They average less than the usual amount charged, and it is believed that no college in the country affords its students equal -Opportunities at so small a cost. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 49 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. In this Department instruction will be given- History L----'Medirevial and Modern History to the French Revolution. Text-Books ,west's Modern Hist~ry. Written and map work correlated with text. Three hours a week. Required -0f all Freshmen throughout the year. History IL-Modern History from the French Revolution. 'Text7Book and method as in History I. Two hours a week. Required of all Sophom9res throughout the year. History I and II form a general survey of the political economical and social development of modern European civilization as a foundation for more advanced and specialized study. History L-The Origin and Development· of ~merican Political Institutions. Lectures with specific readings and reports of studente, two hours weekly. Electiv~ for students that have -fulfilled the requirements of History I and II. ECONO:MICS .A.ND POLITICS. Economics I.-Principles of Political Economy. Ttixt, Ely and Wicker's Elementary Principles of Economics. Recitations, Informal Lectures and Class Discussions. Two hours weekly Requii-ed of all Juniors throughout the year. Economics IL-Lectures on qilestions of the day in Economics, Sociology and Polit_ics. _ Specific readings and reports essential. Two hours weekly throughout th·e year. Elective for students that have completed Economics I. • DEPARTMENT OF LAW. One hour per week during first term. Constitutional Law.-Text book, Andrews' Manual of the Con.-stitution. For reference Cooley's Constitutional Law is used Reference will be made to important decisions as rendered whe~ they may afford additional illust~ations of tM principles of Constitutional Law. The subject will be taken up in the first term <>f the Senior year. One hour per week during second term. International Law.-Text book, Davis' International Law. I 'I �50 CIRCULAR OF 'ST. JOH:N"'S COLLEGE. For reference, Woolsey's International Law is used. Events of recent occurrence, which afford an illustration of the principles of International Law, will be discussed. The subject is taken up in the second term of the Senior year. DEPARTMENT ENGINEERING. The comse in this Department will cover four years and consist of both theoretical and practical instruction. A work-shop has been opened, in which each engineering student is required to spend several hours per week. This shop will be enlarged as circumstances demand. Each student also has several, hours practice per week in the , drawing room, receiving instruction in mechanical, linear-per, spective, isometrical and free-hand drawing and machine design~ COURSE IN MEOHANICAL DRAWING. Drawing I.-Six hours counting three. Elements of Mechanical Drawing, use of instruments, Freehand Drawing, Geometric Constructions, Orthographic and Isometric Projections, De-· velopments and Intersection of Surfaces, Perspections. Drawing IL-Six hours counti05 three. Machine Drawing. including Free-hand Sketching, Problem in Descriptive Geometry, Platting, Topographical Drawing and Map Drawing. Drawing III.-Four hours counting two. Machine Design, working drawings, tracing and blueprints of Machine details, transferring sketches. Drawing IV.-Four hours counting two. Designing, Drawing and Estimates of General Engineering Projects. Shop Work.-Four hours pee week counting two. Carpentry, Wood Turning, Forge Practice, Bench Work, Chippin.g and filing. General Engineering.-'rwo h0urs pei; week. Lectures an<l Recitations on Prima Morus, Machinery, Materials and their Strength, Construction, Organization and General Industrial Operation, Electr~c Currents, their Generation and Application. i 11 CIRCULAR OF ST, JOHN'S COl,LEGE. 51 MILITARY DEPARTMENT. School of Military Science ancl Tactics ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. Commandant of Cadets. LIEUT. E. BERKELEY IGLEHART, 3rd Infantry, U. S. A. Commissioned Sta.ff. Cadet Major G. M. .Austm Cadet Lieutenant W. Bailey, Cadet Lieutenant J. I. Burton, Cadet Li~11tenant~H. L. Cecil, Cadet Lieutenant A. C. Quimby, Cadet Lieutenant R. Stone, Cadet Lieutenant P. D. Phillips, Comdg Battalion Adjutant Quartermaster Commissary Ordnance Officer Ordnance Officer Ordnance Officer Non=Commissioned Sta.ff. Cadet Sergeant-Major G. S. Miller, Sergeant-Major· COLOR SERGEANTS. Color Sergeant J. G. Shannahan, National STAFF OF. MUSICIANS. Cadet Captain A. R. Laney, Chief Musician Principal 1\fosteian Cadet 1st Lieutenant H. Hutson, Cadet Lieutenant W. Hauver. Cadet Lieutenant F. Gauss. Cadet Lieutenant N. F. McDorman. Cadet Sergeant L. Allen. Cadet Sergeant 0. Johnson. �• 52 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Cadet Sergeant J. Sellman. CadPt Corporal C. L. Weaver. Cadet Corporal J. Koening. PRIVATES. Smith,· Gladden, Imlinger, Pinkerton, Blades, Berry, Rolljes. Coatsworth, Cohen, · Collinson, Dawes, Dean, Captain, M. A, Melson. W. Neill, Fell, Rojas. J_., Briscoe, A. 0. McBride, A. K. Starlings, E. Dashiell, J. I. Dawson. H. C. Ruhl, W. H. Townsend. R. V. Parlett, 'Balley, 0., Baldwin, Brashears. :Broadrup, ''Carey, 'Carrico, \Catlin, H. McAlpine, J. A. Kendrick Crawford, CORPORALS. C. R. Halbert, W. E. Ennis, R. McAbee. Yewell, C. P. King, MUSICIANS. Dreifus. PRIVATES. Dewey, ]Fauble, lFink, Finkbine, Gladden, C., Harshman, Haslup, J. Caulk MUSICIANS. SERGEANTS. R. E. Jones, J. Bosley CORPORALS. LIEUTENANTS, W. Powell, E. W ar:field, A. H. St. Clair. N. M. Terry, COMPANY "A." U. H. Tarbert, C. Schuster SERGEANTt,, F. L. L. Harrell, F. E. Caulk. Mudd, Rojas, Jose ·Ryder, Stanley, Stier, Stone, W. F., Tarbert, A., ·: I• LIEUTENANTS. PRIVATES. CAPTAIN, Tracey, Wilson, H. E., Woolley, Zouck. GOMPANY "B." Cadet Lieutenant J. P. McMachin. Cadet Lieutenant 0. H. Cordrey. McC01mick. Hopkins, Koontz, Lopez, Lutz, Marsh, j SIGNAL CORPS. Alger, Benson, 53 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Alnander. PRIVATES. Alexander, Anderson, Basil, . Briscoe, N., Brown, Broadwater, Bartgis, Couto, Dickenson, Harrison, Hartle, Hauver, E., Heine, Knight, Kohner, Moss, Mullikin, Owen, O'Rourke, Parran, Parsley, Pendleton, Pulos, Rullman, Stark, Taylor, Vansant, Warrenfeltz, Wilson, K., · Willis, Wilson, R. A., Winslow. �54 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN:S COLLEGE. ' The comm1:1.ndant in charge of the Miliiary Department is an officer of the Regular Army. The Military exercises are confidently recommended to parents and guardians as a means of giving to the students an erect and soldierly bearing, of teaching them habiti of neatness, order and discipline, prompt and ready obedience, and of affording a systematic and healthy exercise on the drill grounds. · All students, except those physically disqualified, are required to attend the drills, and for those who apply to be excused because of physical disability, a physician's certificate will be required. This college is very advantageously located, as to its surroundings for the benefit of the student body. From a military point of view they have the privilege of witnessing the drills and other military exercises, both of the United States Naval Academy and of the United States Marine Corps, the grounds of which reser· vations adjoin those of the College. A most cordial interchange of social courtesies exist between 1 the midshipmen and the student body of St. John's College. The names of three (3) students most distinguished for proficiency in this department are reported each year to the Adjutant General of the Army at Washington, D. C. These. names are published in the yearly Register of the United States Army. All graduates of the Senior class whose records prove them to be worthy, are reported to the Adjutant General of the State for State and N ati<'mal Guard officers. 'l'he following named carlets were reported in. 1908 as the most distinguished: Cadet Maior George M. Austin, Cadet Captain Marvin Melson, Cadet Lieutenant A. C. Mc Bride. · The officers and non-commissioned officers are selected by the commandant of cadets, with the approval_ of the President of the College. All commissioned and a few higher non-commissioned officers are taken from the Senior Class. The first sergeants and duty sergeants are taken from the Junior class, and the corporals from the Sophomore class. Captains commanding companies select their own first sergeants, duty sergeants and corporals, SU bject to the approval of the commandant, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 55 PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. The practical instruction consists in a full hour's drill four (4) times a week; quite frequently more time is expended. The course comprises school of the soldier, company and battalion, close and extended order; all ceremonies, street parades, practice marches on country roads, to secure a practical knowledge of advance and rear guards, outpost duties, etc. Military setting-up exercises, calisthenics and rifle drill form a very beneficial part of the course. The Battalion has bee~ armed this year with the modern U. S. Krag-Jurgensen rifle, calibre 30, and new equipments. During Jan nary and February, when the weather is inclement, they receive instruction in gallery practice in the armory. The target range work this year will consist of firing at :000, 300 and 500 yards and a skirmish run. THEORETICAL INST RUCTION. This comprises recitations in the "Infantry Drill Regulations" (1905); "Manual of ·Guard Duty," portions of the "U. S. .A.rmy Regulations,'' and Field Service Regulations, a series of short lecture~ upon important military subjects, such ns milit~ry courtesy, the grave responsibility of all officers in the army, and how to care for a command to keep it healthy. St. John'~ College has been designated by the War Department as cne of the six colleges in the United States which have attain~d the highest e.rnellence in the Military Department, and rn consideration of this distinction, three members of the Senior class may· receive . appointments for commissions in the Regu-' lar Army. · CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS. The uniform is required to be worn at all times, and all, College students are required to provide themselves with it. To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is required that all un;forms be macie under a contrl:bCt which has been entered in to. The uni~orm of th~ Corps of Cadets is a modification of that worn at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and is as follows : . I ',I I 1_:'1 I" j 1 ·1i.1,i._: ',,I :I 1(1 I �......................................................................1 1,1 '1, 56 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COL.LEGE. For the Battalion proper (consisting of all College students, and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient size), blouse and trousers of grey cloth. (The cost of the blouse is $8.50; trousers, $5.00.) For all students, regulation cap of gray cloth, with ornaments, consisting of a gold shield and eagle with the letters "S. J. C.," on bar. Pr1ce $2.00. The purchase of the above is compulsory, and must be paid for when ordered. In addition thereto, students are required to provide themselves with a dress coat costing $10.00 aud with the military overcoat, of dark blue cloth, double breasted, ornamented with frogs, costing $17.50. A gray shirt and gum shoes are also parts of the uniform. As students are required to appear in uniform at all times parents should omH the purchase of articles of civilian dress. It is suggested to parents that the overcoat may properly be worn with civilian dress and with the uniform, thus obviating the necessity of the purchase of two overcoats. All these parts of the uniform have been found to be very substantial; becoming, serviceable and of moderate price. No student will be permitted to wear parts of the uniform with parts of civilian dress. No uriiform will be accepted until it has been inspected and approverl by the Preiilident of the College or by the Commandant of Cadets. Chevrons for Officers and Non-Commissioned Officer will be of black tubular braid on grey grouud. _ Competitive drills and target practice are held at the close of the session. The best drilled Company is designated as the "Color" Company, and the colors are borne by foat Company in Battalion formations during the ensuing year. The honors of the Battalion were carried off in June, 1905, by Company "A," to which the custody of the colors was assigned. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. It has been the custom during t.he past four years to have an annual encampment at Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Maryl11.nd. The lessons lf'arned by the cadet body at these encampments, as 'crnCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 51 to field and target range work, castrametation, military hy1;iene, guard duty, etc., constitute a satisfactory completion of the four years military work at the College. This encampment w01k is of such a great value to every cadet that it is essential for every member of the cadet battalion to be present at this annual encampment. There is a cadet band of twenty-two pieces. i':i . ji:I I �58 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. '· COLLEGE EXPENSES. Tuition ................................ . Matricnlation Fee (on admission) ...... . Athletic Asscciation Fee ................ . 'Seat in Church ......................... . Hire of Furniture (if required) .......... . Steam Heat ............................ . Deposit for damage., .................. _. First Term: $37 50 5 00 5 00 1 50 3 50 8 25 5 00 Second Term. $37 pO 5 00 1 50 3 50 8 25 5 00 $65 75 $60 75 Other Expenses. Laboratory expenses, when course in Chemistry is pursued, $7.50 p·er term. Biology, $2.50 per term. Boarding in the College Club, including washing and room rent, about $85.00 per term. In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform_ (see page 56,) or text-books. A student is also ~xpected to provide himself with table napkins, towels, and the requisite.bed clothing for a single bed. There is also a small annual expense in the Literary Societies. Funds of students may be deposited with the President of the College, or with some other member of the Faculty, who will disburse the funds thus received in accordance with instructions he may receive from the parent or guardian. Students should be especially warned of the risk incurred by keeping money in trunks or other receptacles in their rooms. GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES. The tuition charges for day scholars, including residents of Annapolis and students from other parts of Maryland and from other States, not lodging and boarding in the College Halls are $45.00 per term in the Collegiate Department The annual college session consists of two terms, the first ending on the 8th of February, and the second on the third W ednesday of June in each year. All the college charges a1·e required to be paid in advance, at the beginning of each term; and no 59 deduction will be made except for absence caused by protracted illness. No student wm be matriculated, nor will his name be entered upon the rolls of any term, unless he shall have presented to the Pr£Siuent a receipt from the Treasurer of the College for all dues and arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matriculation, and no diploma will be awarded unless the candidate shall have presented to the President a like receipt including a fee of ten dollars for a diploma. For the expenses -of Senatorial scholars see page 65. Every boarding student is required to deposit with the Treasurer a fee of $1.50 per term, to be paid by him to such church as the student may attend. An additional charge of $5.00 per term will also be made upon all_students for use of the gymnasium, for instruction in gymnastic exercises, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 62.) Students lodging in the College buildings, but boarding elsewhere, are charged in addition to amounts previously mentioned. Room rent ..... , .......................... $15 00 per annum. Electric Lighting .............. $3 00 to $6 00 " " Care of Room.................... ...... 3 50 '· Washing ................................... 16 00 '' " -of which one-half must be paid in advance at the beginning of each term. Wilful damage, or damage resulting from c~elessness, will be made the ground of a<l.ditional charge, to bu defrayed by the pernetrator. · Thi Treasurer shall reqmre a deposit of $5.00 from boarding stndents as a guarantee ag<tinst wilful damage to college proper~y to be returned at the close of the session, less any charges that may have been assessecl against them during the College year. All students holding scholarships are required to lodge in the Oollegr. Halls, and those holding Senatorial scholarships are pr0vided with room furniture, for the care of which they are held strictly accountable. Students n_ot holdi11g Senatorial scholarships are required to provide themselves with furniture. Furniture may, however, 'be hired from the College authorities at from $3.50 to $5.001Jer term, according to its character and cost, and the· hirer will be �60 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. held responsible for all damage thereto, beyond the reasonable wear and tear of the sanie. Disbursements will be made for personal expenses of students, if funds are deposited by parents or ifUardians for this purpose, but no advance will be made by the Uolle,qe. Books will also be fur-. nished to students, provided a deposit of ten dollars be made fo~ that purpose at the beginning of each term. At a final settlement, at the ~lose of the year, the unexpended balance, if· any,._ will be refunded. BOARDING. Th~ three College dormitories, Pinkney and Humphreys Hall. as weil as the Mess Hall, have each been provided with a steam heating apparatus of the most approved sort, ·which has been thoro11ghly tested during the severe weather of past. winters· and found entirely satisfactory. The lodging rooms have also beeu recently !enovated, papered and painted, and other improvements made conducive to the health and comfort of students. The Boarding Department of the College in all its branches is under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses will be closed during the Christmas and Summer vacations. A College co-operative boarding club has been organized in place of the College Commons, and has beeri successfully carried on during past years. Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory is taken, all accounts are settled and the expenses are divided among the members of the club. An auditing committee is then appointed each month by the club, to examine the books of the commissary and to report to the club. Each member must advance $10.011 at the commencement of each month, and at the close must pay the balancedue as no deficit is allowed to run into the following month. The exact cost of board fo1· next year, including washing, lights and room rent, cannot be known, as market prices vary. but'it may be safely estimated to be about $170 for the whole session. .CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 61 LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. Through the liberality of the Legislature of 1902, and donations from the classes of '71, '72 and '73, extensive additions have been made to the library, and by means of the regular library fund, subscriptions h'ave been made to a number of American and Foreign periodicals. A complete library being an indispen.sable auxiliary to the intellectual advancement of professors and students, its claims are commended to the alumni and to the friends of education in the State. Any contributions of books or funds will be gratefully acknowledged. There are now on the shelves about 9,000 volumes, which are carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable working library for the student. Among these works are 850 bound volumes of American and English periodicals. Easy access to the contents of these works is furnished by Poole's Index of all subjects treated of in home and foreign magazines. The College library and reading room is open every day from 3.30 to 4.30 p. m., for reading and taking out of books and periodicals. The following magazines and reviews, furnishing .all a student can reasonably need, are on file for 1908: Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Smence ·Monthly, Harper's Monthly, Nation, North American Review, Literary World, Forum, New Princeton Review, The Academy, Harper's Young People, Saint Nicholas, American Journal of Philology, Lippincott's Overland Monthly, Scribner, Education, Scientific American, American Agriculturist, Andover Review, and the following British Reviews: Blackwood, Edinburgh, Westminster, Quarterly, Contemporary, Fortnightly, Macmillan, Nineteenth Century. ; i �62 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PROF. B. v~ CEUIL, R. P. MELVIN, W. E. H.AUVER, Faculty. Alumnus. St1tdent. DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1908. State Department, Washington, Smithsonian Im1titute, Washing· D. C. ton, D. C. Treasury Departmeut, Washing- Bureau of Education, Washing.ton, ton, D. C. D. C. War Department, Washington, U.S. Fish Commission, WashingD. C. . ton, D. C. Navy 'Department, Washington, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C. D.C. Department of the Interior, Wash- Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. ington, D. C. Department of Agriculture, Wash- Interstate Commission, Washington, D. e. . ington, D. C. Rev. C. T. Brady, D. D., Pb1l·aJ. D. Murray, Esq., delphia,, Pa. Annapolis Md. ATHLETIC. ASSOCIATION. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. An Athletic Association is formed in which membership may be obtained by any student or alumnus of the College upon paying the annual fee of $10.00. (See Page 58.) This subscription entitles the member to witness all the games played by the College teams on the home grounds and to make use of their bats, balls and other appliances. The following are the officers for the session 1907-1908. President. W. E. HAUVER, '08. Vice- President. H. McALPINE, '08. Recording Secretm·y. C. T. JOHNSON, '09. Treasurer. R. E. JONES, '09. .A. R. LANEY, '08, Yell Master Football. 63 F. L. HARRELL, '08. Yell Master Baseball. FOOT BALL AND BASE BALL TEAMS. Foot Ball Team. 1908. F. E. Caulk, '08, Manager. H. Mc.Alpine, '09, Assistant Manager. H. McAlrine,_right end, John Bosley, quarter back, R, E. Jones, right tackle, U. T. Johnson, left end A. C. Qnim by, c, left t~ckle, H. E. Wilson, right guard, F. L. Harrell'. centre, E. R. Hauver, left guard, E. Warfield, Jr., left half. H. 0. Ruhl, right half, W. E. Hauver, full back, R. Stone, SUBSTITUTES. ~·Baldwin, G. Miller, :a:, Tarbert. Foot-ball games were played in 1907 with the U~iversity of · Virgin~a, United States Naval Academy, Mt. St. Mary's College, ~raukhn and Marshall College, University of Maryland, Wash- rngton College, Western l\faryland College, Maryland Agricultural College, Johns Hopkins University, Penn. Military College. ---:o:--Base Ball Teani-1908. W. Neill, 'OS, Manager. R. E. Jones, '09, .Assistant Manager. N. W. Briscoe, catcher, H. McAlpine, third base; F. E. Uanl~, first base, H. E. Wilson, left field., G. M. Austin, c, second base. S. Willis, centre field, W. Robinson, short stop, L. Baldwin, right field, Substitute-W. E. Hauver. Pitchers-J.. Bosley, s-. Willis, E. ·R. Hauver. .I l ·.''I :1 '" �64 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Baseball games were played in the spring of 1908 with U. S. Naval Academy, Catholic University, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee University, Virginia Polytecnic Institute, University of North Carolinia, Guilford College, Agricultural Mechanical College of N. U., Trinity College, Gallaudet College, Maryland Agricultural College, Washington College, University of Maryland. Track and Field Team. H. Tarbert, captain, H. C. Ruhl, . R.H. McAbee, E. Warfield, Jr., A. Tarbert, J. F. Koenig, M. Crawford. The team competed in the winter of 1903 in events at Catholic University, Washington, D. C., Fifth Regiment Arnwry, Balti-· more, and University of Pennsyl_vania. ---:o:--GYMNASIUM. The gymnasium has been thoroughly equipped with apparatus for a complete physical training. In order to promote the physical culture of the students, the classes will be formed for instruction in the use of Indian Clubs, dui:nb-bells, single sticks, and heavy 'gymnastics. The object aimed at is a harmonious physical development rather than mere feats of strength. Students are advised as to the proper ·exercises suitable for their individual needs. During the first term, exercise in the gymnasium is required of all students three times a week; the remainder of the year attendance is optional. In the Spring term there will be an outdoor athletic meeting for prizes. Further donations towards the gymnasium will be gladly received from alumni and other friends of the College. ATHLETICS. The students have excellent facilities for athletic games, which are kept under supervision. No student who is physically unfit, is allowed to take part in an athletic contest. • I 'I 65 • BENEFICIARY AID. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION. The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, chapter 303, and 1879, chapter 315,) has provided for furnishing board, fuel, lights, and washing to the incumbent of one State Scholarship from each Senatorial District in the State, to be appointed by the Board of School Commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the Senators in their respective districts, after competitive examination. The law requires that the candidates shall produce before the Board of School Commissioners satisfactory evidence of their moral character, and of their inability or the inability of their parents or gnardiahs, to pay the regular College charges. A blank form or certificate, drawn in conformity to the above law, will be forwarded to the Secretaries of the several School Boards for the use of the appointees to the said scholarships. These scholarships are tenable for four years, and the incumbents are required by law to pledge themselves that they will continue students of the College for the full term of four years, unless prevented by unavoidable necessity, and that they will teach school within the State for not less than two years after leaving College. To obtain a full collegiate education, the object contemplated by the Act, candidates should be prepared to enter at least the .l!'reshman Class' of the College. The Boards of School Commissioners are earnestly requested to e~ercise great care in the selection of these students, and especially to appoint none deficient in preparation. The Faculty is empowered to extend the term of these scholarships one year in case of worthy students. The incumbents of these scholarships will hereafter be required tu provide their own text .books. After graduation of the present Senior class there will be seven vacancies in these scholarships. viz: One each from the counties -of Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Harford, Howa~d, Talbot and the First and Third Legislative Districts of Baltimore. I •. i �~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------!,' I' 66 I'' 1' CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE •. CIRCUL.A..R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE •. In filling these vacancies the Boards of Scho~l Commissione~s, are requeJted (other things being eqnal) to appomt those candidates who are not less than sixteen years of age, and are most advanced in their studies. It is desired that all applicants hereafter should be prepared, in at least Mathematics and· English studies, to enter the Freshman Class of the College. The following co11nties ha'tfog no High Schools the School CommissiOners are granted the privilege of designating a student to a similar scholarship, viz: Calvert County. Chal'les County. St. Mary's County, ST.A.TE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY. The law of the State of Maryland (Act of 1894) granting an additional appropriation to the College, provides for the ed:1cation of twenty-six State Students, in addition to the foregomy;,. free of expenses for tuition. These scholarships will be distributed among the counties of Maryland, in order of priority of application. The holders of these Scholarships will be reqnired to provide the cost of their board, abo1:t $170, (see pag~ 53): and pay incidental fees for church, gymnasmm, heat, and hue or furniture. In order to promote closer relations between the College and the educational svstem of the State, the Board of Visitors has offered a free tuition scho1anihip to the young man graduating highest iu bis class at the following High Schools: Crrmberland, Alleghany County Havre de Grace, Harford County Lonaconing, Alleghany County. Chestertown, Kent County. Reistertown, Baltimore.County. Rockville, Montgomery County.. Towson, Baltimore County. Ellicott City, Howard County. Denton, Uaro1ine County. Laurel, Prince George County. Westminister, Carroll County. Centreville, Queen Anne County. Elkton_, Cecil County. Cristfield, Somerset County. Cambridge, Dorchester County: E':lston, Talbot County. Frederick, E'rederick County. . Hagerstown, Washington County Middletown, Frederick County. Salisbury, Wicomico Connty. Oakland, Garrett County. Pocomoke City, Worcester County Bel Air, Harford County. Annapolis, Anne Arundel County Also the following academies: Charlotte Hall Academy, Charlotte Hall. Rockville Academv, Rockviile, Md. Anne Arundel A.c;demy, Miliersville, Md. •rwo to the Jacob Tome Institute at Port Deposit, Md 67 BO.A.RD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to young men preparing for the ministry in the denomination. The aid may be obtained either while in College or in a Theological Seminary. At present the amount given is $150 per annum. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SONS OF CLERGYMEN. All sons of clergymen are given education free of charge. The Trustees of the Byrd Wyman Fund, Baltimore, also grant one or more scholarships, which provide both board aµd tuition to such students of the College. THE JEREllfl.A.H HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP. • A scholars bi p, providing the sum of $30 per annum towards the cost of tuition, has- been established upon th~ above foundation. It is available for deserving youths of all denominations, but. preference is to be given to candidates, who are residents in An-· napolis. COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIPS. The following regul!ltions have been made by the Board of Visitors and Governors for the establishment of scholarships in connection with the College. For a per~anent scholarship for tuition, $1,200. For a permanent scholarship for board and tuition, $4,000. For a scholarship for the tuition of a student through all the College classes,. $300. For a scholarship for the board and tuition of a student. through all the College classes, $1,000. For any other scholarships the sum reduced shall be in the same proportion, the money in each case to be paid in advance into the treasury of the Col-· lege. · The establishment of these scholarships is commended tothe attention of the alumni and friends of the College �68 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ,I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. I PRIZES~ ORATORY-1. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alumni Association of St. John's College to that member of the Senior class who shall prepare and deliver the best original or~tion. 2. A gold medal is awarded to the member of the Junior class who gains the first place in the oratorical contest of that class. 3. 'rhe Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges holds an annual contest to which students of St. John's College are eligible, and a gold medal is awarded to the successful contestant. The Baltimore Branch of the Alumni Association presents a gold medal annually to that member of the Senior class, who, by vote of the faculty, approved by the whole class, is ueemed the best representative man for the year in all college positions. BIBLICAL STUDY. The President of the College offers a prize of books to the student who shall have attained the highest merit in the Bible class. THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT. Under the will of the late -Philo Sherman Bennett a prize of $20.00 is offered each year for ;the best essay. on the •·Principles of Free Government." P1·izes are offered each in Greek, Latin, English and Mathematics, to be competed for by students of the college. In each -of these four subjects two sets of prize examiuations are held, one open to Juniors and Seniors, and the other to ]'.reshmen and Sophomores. In t:ach ·set of examinations two prizes-a first _prize of $100,00, and a secon1. prize of $50.00 are awarded if the examination papers are of sufficiont merit to warrant the prizes. SOCIETY OF rALUMNL The Society of Alumni holds its amrnal meetings on Commencement Day, on which occasion an oration is delivered by one of its members. All former students who have completed their collegiate education (whether graduates or not) at St. John's College, and left in good standing, are considered members of this society. It numbers on its roll many names promiuent in the history of the State. · The.following are the officers for the present year: President, RIDGELY P. MELVIN. _fa& Vice-President, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY. ' 2nd Vice-Pi·esident, W. THOMAS KEMP. Ti·easurer, .T. KENT GREEN, Seeretary, B. V. A. w. WOODCOCK, i::l. R. HOPKINS, CECIL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: J.M. F. A. GREEN, MUNROE, A. RANDALL. Histonograplie.r, A. W. WooncocK,JR. New York Branch. A local association has also been formed at New York, to which all 11:raduates, alumni and friends of St. John's College, living in or near that city are eligible. The officers are: Herbert Noble, '89, Pi·esident; Elon S. Hobb~, Jr., '82, VicePi·esirlent; L. C. Boehm, '97, Secretary; Charles Brewer, '85, Treasurer. Baltimore Branch. A local ass_ociation has also been formed in Baltimore under similar conditions those to existing in New York. �70 CIRCl:LAR OF ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE. . The officers are : President, Daniel M. Thomas; Vice-Presidents, Hon. Henry D. Harlan, Walter I. Dawkins, P. H. Tuck, J. L. Downes, Jas. D. Iglehart, Wirt A. Duvall. Secretary and Treasu1·e1', L. B. K. Cla!!:gett. This branch of the Alumni Association has arranged to present a gold medal annually to that member of the graduating class, who shall be designated by the Faculty and his classmates, as being the best representative man for the year ill all college positions. The medal was awarded in 1906, to Edward T. Clarke, of Ellicott City, Maryland. J:ist of Jflumni and £oll¢g¢ 6raduat¢s. 1793 1800. *James Boyle, B. A., M. A. *Richard Brown, B. A., M. D. *Charles Alexander, B. A, *John Addison Carr, B. A. *William L<m!!:, B. A. . 179!1 . 1802. *Richard Loockerman, B. A. *James Murray, B. A. · *Jesse Ray, B. A. . *Thomas Chase, B. A. *John '3owie Duckett, B. A. * Ricllard Harwood, B. A. *John Carlisle Herbert, B. A. *John Jacob Tschudy, B. A. 180!1. 1"197. ~ .' *John Leeds Kerr, B. A. *J'ohn Tayloe Lomax,B. A. LL.D. *James Lowry Donaldson, B. A. *John Rumsey, B. A 1798. 1822. *John Carville Howard B. A. M.A. *Alexander Randall B. A. M.A. *Thomas J. Brice, B. A. *John Gnyer, B. A. *James Harwood, B. A. *George Mackubin, B. A. *John Mercer, B. A. *Henry Maynad ier Murray, B. A. *Lewis Neth, B. A. · *WilliamE. Pinkney,B. A.,M. D. *John Henry Alexander B. A. M. A.LL. D. *Thomas Archer B. A. M. A. *William Harwood, B .. A. M.A. *Ezekiel Hughes, B. A. M.A. *Right Rev. William Pinkney, B. A. M. A. D. D. LL. D. *William H. Tuck B. A. M.A. 1806, 1810. *Thomas Randall, B. A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. D. 1811.. *William Campbell, B. A. *John Claude, B. A. *John Gwinn, B: A., M. D. *William Donaldson, B. A. M. D. *John Marbury, ·B. A. *Alexander Hammett, B. A. *Addison Ridout, B. A. *William Potts, B. A. The following is. a list of the *Joh!! Hanson Thomas, B. A. 1799. ALUMNI who were at the College between the *Thos. Beale Dorsey, B. A., M.D. years 1811and1822. *Walter Farnandis, B. A., M.A. *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. *Thomas Rodgers, B. A., M. A. •George G. Brewer "*James S. Grant, B. A., M.A. *John Denny, M. D. *Robert C.Stor.e, B. A., M.A. 71 LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. *Frederick L. Grammar, M. D. *John Johnson. *John M. S. Maccubbin, M.J). *Frederick Mackubin, M. D. *Richard Marriott, M. D. *Landon Mercer. *Wal don Middleton. *Somerville Pinkney. *Richard Randall M. D. *Francis Thomas *Ramsay Waters. *John B. Wells M. D. *George Wells. *William Williams M. D. *Nicholas Brewer. *John Carroll. *Thomas H. Carroll. *William Caton M. D. *William Denny M. D. *Reverdy .Johnson LL. D. *Henry Randall.• *David Ridgely. *William Greenbury Ridgely. *John Ridout. *John Nelson Watkins. *Isaac Williams. *Upton Scott Reed, B. A. *Nicholas CarrolJ, B. A. 1796. '*William Cooke. B. A. *Robt. H. Goldsborough, B. *Francis Scott Key, B. A. *Daniel Murr!1'3', B. A. *.John Shaw, B. A., M. D. *Carlysle F. Whiting, B. A. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. i827. 1832. *Jas. Sands Holland B. A. M. A. *Jas. West Thompson B. A. M.A. 1834. *Rev. Orlando Hutton B. A., M.A.,D.D. *John Greene Proud,B. A.,M. A. *Rev. Lucien Bonaparte Wright, B.A. 1835. *Edwin Boyle, B. A. *Abram Claude B. A. M.A. M. D. *Richard Culbreth B. A. *Thomas Holme H~gner, B. A., M.A. *Richard C. Mackuuin, B. A. M.A.,M.D. 1836 *George Grundy B. A; *Thomas Granger B. A. M . A. *WilliamR. HaywardB.A. M. D. *George Johnson B. A. *Joshua Dorsey Johnson B. A. *George Ed ward Muse B. A. *William 0. Reeder, B. A. *John H. Reeder B. A. *William Henry Thomas B. A. *Franklin Weems B. A. *Nicholas Brice 'Worthington, B. A., M.A. 1837. •John M. Broome B. A. M. D. *Frederick R. Brown, B. A. *John W. Martin B. A. *Rev ..Tos. Trapnell B. A. M. A. ' D. D. *Trueman Tyler~ B. A. 1838. *William Tell Claude B. A. M A. *Rev. Savingt.on W.Crampton.B.A. 1830. *Henry H. Goldshorongh B. A. *John T. Archer B. A. *Chas. Nicholas Mackubin, B. A. *Hyde Ray Bowie B. A. *William Henry Thompson B. A. *James Boyle B. A. M.A. *Daniel Clarke B. A. *Rev. William Henry Trapnell, *Robert Emmet Culbreth B. A. B.A. *J. Hardcastle Culbreth B. A. •Edward ·worthington, B. A. *Thomas John Franklin B. A., 1839 *Ramnel Chamberlaine B. A. M.A., M.D. *John Randall Hagner B.A.M. A. *Philip Culbreth ,J3. A. *William Henry (foodwinDorsey *Ellis Hughes B. A. M. D. B .. A. *Thomas Karney B. A. M.A. *John T. Beale Dorsey, B. A. *Edward Pannel :B .. A. *\Vorthington Ross B. A. *Ninian Pinkney B. A. M.A. "Frederick Stone B. A. M. D. LL. D. *Brice T. B. ·worthington, B. A. *Nicholas John Watkins B. A. �72 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. *Brice John Worthington, B. A. 1840. *Joh:r;i M~chael Brewer B. A. *BenJamm F. Bohrer, B. A. M.A. M.D. *Jeremiah L. Hughes B. A. *Rev. Thomas W. Winchester B.A.M.A. *William Henry McParlin, B. A. MA Joh~ Mullan. B. A., M.A. __ __ . *Charles S. Parran, *Charles S. Winder. 1849. *Thomas B. Chase, B. A., M'. A., M.D. *Luther Giddmgs, B. A., M. A. *William Giddings, B. A., M. A. *William Q. Claytor, B. A., M. A~ M.D. *Daniel Maynadier Henry, B. A., *Harwood Iglehart, B. A., 1\L A. M.A. *James Mackubin, B. A., M.A. *George Stephen Humphreys, James Revell, B. A., M.A. B. A., M.A. *Francis Henry Stockett, B. A., *John Ridout, B. A., M.A., M. D. *Thomas Jones Wilson, B. A., M.A. M.A. 1842. *John Basil, B. A., M.A. Ch!j,rles F. Goldsborough. *George Betton, B. A. *Rev. Jonathan Pinkney Ham- H. Roland Walton, .M. D. 1850. mond, B. A., M. A. D. D. *SamuelRidout,B. A.,M. A., M.D. Dennis Claude, of D., B. A., M.A. 1844. *John McMahon Holland, B. A,. *Llewellyn Boyle, B. A., M. A. M.A. *Alexander Hamilton Gambrill, *Thomas Richard Stockett, B. A., B.A.,M.A. M.A. 1852. *John Thomas Hall,B. A.,M. A., Chas. Brewer, B. A. M.A., l\f. D., M.D. *William Saunders Green, B. A., *James Kemp Harwood, B. A., _M.A. M.A. *Thomas Andrew McParlin, B. A. *William Sprigg Hall,B. A.,M. A. *James Iglehart, Jr., B.A., M.A. M.A.,M.D. *Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A.-, *Jonathan Pinkney Sparks, B. A .• M.A. *Henry ManadierMurray, B. A., M.A. William W. Childs, M. D. *JohnShaa:ff Stockett, B. A., M. A 1841. 1858. *Richard Henry Brewer, B. A. *Charles M. Baer, M. D. M.A. *Richard H. Hagner. *John Grant Chapman, B. A.,M.A. *William Skinner Hall. *William Hendry Gassaway, B.A., *Matthias Linthicum, M. D. M.A. *Thomas F. Owens, M. D. *Wm. Theodore Revell, M.D. 1J, *Richard Harwood Green, B. A., M.A., l\L D. *W. H. Young, English Diploma. *John Grant Harris, B. A., M.A. - 1846. *Charles Edward Hutton, B. A., *Nicholas Brewer, B. A., M. A. M.A. Marbury Brewer, B. A., :M. A. *William Thomas Iglehart, B. A., l\L D. M.A.,M.D. *Richard H. Cowman, B. A. *John Decker, Jr., B. A., M A. *George Palmer Keating, B. A., M.A. · Daniel Murray Thomas, B. A., Daniel Randall Magruder, B. A. l\L A. M.A. 1847. Robt. Chandler, B. A., M.A. *Rev. John Miller Schwrar,B. A.,. *Elizur Lancel Foote,B. A.,M. A. M.A. *Jo_hn R. P. Forbes, B. A., M.A. vVashington Green Tuck, B. A., *Jas. Shaw Franklin,B. A.,M. A. M.A.,M.D. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 73~ LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Lemuel Flannigan, English Di- *Samuel Th()mas McCullough, ploma. B. A., M. A. 1855. Dorsey Thompson, B. A. *Isaac Williams Brewer, B. A., Henry Clay Tinges, B. A. M.A. Engli:oh Diploma: Edward McCeney, B. A., M. A., Thomas Allen Ducket. *Osborn Sprigg Iglehart, B. A., The exercises of the College wereM. A., M. D. suspended in consequence· of *Philip Randall Voorhees, B. A., the War from 1861to1866. M. A. GRADUATES since the re-'organizaEdward Augustus Welch, ·Eng tion of the College in 1867. glish Diploma. 1871. · 1856. *R. Riddell Brown, B. A., l\I. A., *Marshall Chapman, B. A. LL., B. University of Maryland. Hammond Claude, B. A. *Calderon Carlisle, B. A., LL. D. *Philip G. Clayton, B. A. Samuel Garner, Jr., B. A., Ph.D. John A. Conner, B. A. Johns Hopkins University .. *Louis G. Gassaway, B. A. Z. Taylor Pindell; B. A. Thomas B. Kent, B. A. Henry H. Quynn, B. A. William G. Ridout, B. A., M.A., L. Allison Wilmer, B. A. LL.B .• M. D., LL. B. M.A. Uniyersity of Maryland. Alvin C. Wilson, B. A. 1872. 1857. William H. Harlan, B. A. *Louis W. Bryan, B. A., Robert H. Hooper,.B. A. John P. Hyde, B. A., D.D. LL.D. James D. Iglehart BA., M.A. Joseph N. Pindell, B. A., M. D. *Joseph K. Roberts, B. A., Iredell Johnston, B. A. *John H. Sellman, B. A., George W. Munroe, B. A. 1858 C. Kinlock Nelson, B. A., D. D. *AndrewG.Chapman,B.A.,M.A. PhilemonH. Tuck, B. A., M.A.,. John W. Dorsey, B. A., M.A. LL. B. University of Maryland. Charles A. Johnston, B. A., M.A. *John S. Wirt, B. A., M. A. *James W. Wilson, B. A., M. A. 1878 • . English Diplomas: Samuel T. Aslie,.B. A. Samuel Ridout, B. A. W ..flctavius Eversfield, Jonathan Maiben, William Ritchie, B. A. *Seaton Munroe, Sidney Waller, B. A. 1859. *Henry B. Wirt, B. A. *John W. Brewer, B. A., M.A., James P. Dawson, B. A. M. D. Heningham Gordon, B. A. John Riggs Brown, B. A., M. A. Walter R Crabbe, B. A. *Richard Rawlings Goodwin, 1874. B. A. Orlando B. Batten, B. A. William Hersey Hopkins, B. A. *Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B. A. M.A., Ph. D. *Geo. Williams Greenway, B. A •. Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell, B. A. William J. Griffin, B. A. Thomas St. George Pratt, B. A. Albon D. Johnston, B. A. *Jas. E. Richardson, B. A., M.A .. James M. Munroe, B. A. M.A. Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B. A *Dennis Claude Handy, i\L D. Blanchard Randall, B. A. Jefferson D. Loker. *John K. Randall,B. A. . 1860. Joseph R. Wilmer, B. A. Roger Bellis, B. A. *W. Sidney Wilson, B. A. John P. Cockey, B. A. 1875. Henry Clay England, B. A. *Thos. Barton Brune, B.A., l\I A Robert L. Lusby, B. A., l\I. D. M D. ,, . �74 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Louis W. Fritch, 'B. A. *James M. Carlisle, Jr. B. A. Hugh Nelson, B. A., M, A. Frederick Sasscer, B. A., M. A. Proficients: E. M. Wyatt Johnson, J. Clarke McGuire, Jr., M. ~. 1881. William W. Davis, B. A., l\L A. William C. De Vecmon, B. A. Benj., F. DeVries, B. A., M.A. Frederick J. Keech, B. A., M. A. John B. League, B. A. Edwin R. Leavitt, B. A. L. Dorsey Gassaway, M. A. 1876. Proficients: George T. Bratten, Jr., B.A.M.A. Edward J. Clarke, Orloff Lake, B. A. *George B. Dorsey, Robert F. Maddux, B. A. A. R. Hagner. 1882 John S. Fulton, B. A. M. D. Edward T. Lawrence, B. A.,M.A. Elon StClair Hobbs, B. A., M. A. Grafton I. Munroe, B. A., M. A. Edward D. Martin, B. A. Richard T. Watkins, B. A., M. A. Charles F. Norris, B. A. Alvin C. Willey, B. A., M .. A. Proficient. Proficient; Alldin M. Sprigg, B. A. *Nicholas Brewer, Jr., 1877, ' 1883. N. Walter Dixon, B. A. Norman Von S. Farquhar, B. A. Munroe Mitchell, B. A. Herbert Harlan, B: A., :M:. A.M.D. James D. Murray, B. A. Burton A. Randall, B. A., M. A., Beale E. Padgett, B. A. Daniel R. Randall', B. A., Ph.D., M.D. 1878 Johns Hopkins Uciversity. J. Shiles Crockett, B. A. Proficient: John F. Gontrum, B. A. Edward H. Sincell. 1884 Henry D. Harlan, B. A. M. A. George A. Harter. B. A., M. A. Wm. N. Burgess, B .•\.., M. A. Bruner R. Anderson, B. A. J. Harry Krebs, B. A. · *Fred. H. Clash, B. A., M. A. *George T. Martin. B. A. Joseph T. Coulbourn, B. A. Sydney E. l\iudd, B. A. Emerson C. Harrington, B. A., John G. Ray, B. A. M.A. • H. Arthur Stump, B. A., M.A. Wm. F. Jo,h;1son, B. A. . Proficients, Wyatt W: Randall, B. A., Ph. D. James P. Gorter, M. A. Johns Hopkins University. *Abram W. Wright, 1\1. A. 1879. Edward J. W. Revell, B. A. M,A .. *G.W.orthington Berry, B. A. *Henry Clay Schooley, B.A. M.A. E. Pliny Griffin, B. A. George A. Steele, B. A., M. A. Roger S. Powell, B. A Richard B. Tippett, B. A., M.A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B. A. Henry B. Wilson, B. A. · 1885. Proficients: Henry Bower Gorgas, B. A. George A. Frick. Benj. Parker Truitt, B. A., M.A. James W. Greer. Proficients : 1880. Charles Brewer, M. D., 1\1. A. Manly H. Barnes, B. A. . John L. Chew. Edward A. Scott, B. A., M.A. *J. H. Iglehart, LL. B., Univer*F. E. Wathen, B. A., l\1. A. sity of Maryland. George A~ Frick, B. A. Will. Bush Shober, Ph.D. Joseph F. Valiant, B. A. Charles A. Jacobi. J. D. Williams, B. A. 1886. Proficients Ed. 1\1. Hardcastle, n. A., M. D. A. R. Hairner. · Clinton T. Wyatt, B. A., \I. A. W. J. Dawkins, M. A Jacob Grape, Jr., B. A., :\I. A. James Bartol Greene, M. A. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ·75 LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Will. Bush Shober, E. S., M.A. L')uis T. Clark, B. A. M. Francis Oliver, B. A. Proficients. J. Basil Gibson R A T. Kent Green. Gordon Tull, George C. Schoff.. . .1887. .Noah E. Offutt, B. A. Thos. H. Hicks, B. A., M.A. *A. Lacey Ewinir, B. A. Wm. L. Purdum, B. A. *George R. A Hiss B A .John L._ Chew, B. A., M.A. M. Clyde Wi~r, B. A.., ·M.· A. John Ridout, B, A., M.A., M. D. Emerson p Roberts B A Charles E. B. L. E. Julius Cia~ke, B. 'A. . . Wm. W. Blunt, :B. A. Louis T. Clark, B. S. J. F. Fenwick, B. A. ,M. A. G~o~ge A. Harte:, Ph. D. Wilham W. Davis, Ph. D. *Bernar<l l\lurphy, B. A.,B. L. Frank P. Willes, B. A., M.A. 1893. .J. Frank Jacobi B S M A C. E. Dry<lPn, B. A., B. 8. M. A. 1889." ., · ' John H. Waller, B. A. Lemuel S. Blades, B. ti. ~amuel M. Wagaman, B. A.. R. S. T. Leverett Brewer, B. S. W. H Wilhelm, B. A., B.S., :0.1.A. Chas. Edwards, B. S. Howard C. Norris, B. A. ·Chas. H. Grace, B. A. Winfield S. Schley, Jr., B. A. Nicholas H. Green, B. A., M. A. C. Ed1rnr Keller, B. A. Albert H. Hopkins, B. A., M.A. .foseph C. Groff, B. A. W. T. G. Neale, B. L. James P. Biays, Jr., B. S. Her1?ert Noble, B. A .. M.A. Harold C. Ridgely, B. 8., M.A. Edwm D. Pusey, B. A., M.A. Robert Penington, B. S. ·Charles H. Schoff, B. L. Frank M. Gibson, Ph.D. .John G. Tilton B. S., B. L. H. Ridgely RilPy, B. A., M.A. W. E. Trenchard, B. A. 1894. *J: H. Baker, M. E. Arthur D. Willard, B. A. 1890. J. W. Thompson, B. A. Eugene M. Hays. B. A., M.A. Harvt"y Dern, B. A. W. A. Hitchcock B. A. Burton Proctor, B. A. ·Chas.'C. Marbur~, B. A. C. Monteith Gilpi,n, B. A. *John T. Truitt,·B. A., M.A. Ernest R. Crapgter, B. A., M.A. A. K. McGraw, B. s. Tazewell T. Thomas, B.A., M.A. .John S. Newman, B. S. Harvey L. Coo1wr, B. A. Richard H. Halley, B. S. .J. Fred. Adams, B. L. . B. Vernon Cissel, B. L., M. A. William A. Cas... , B. S., M. A. Eugene W. Heyde,.B. L., M.A. Thomas E. Latn:ner, B. S., M. A M, B. Freeman, B. L. Proficients. -J. A. Nydegger. B. L. Edmun<l B. Igl~hart, Walter S. Phillips, B. A. GeorgeD. D .. Sh1Plds, Jr. T. Ross Payne B L 1895. Jesse H. Ramsbu;.g, B. L., M.A. Geor7e E. B~n.nt-tt., B. A., B. S. ·M. T Johnston B L W. ZReh. Ch1las, B. A. . L.B. K. Clai:rgett, B. S. 8~ . . Francis E. D:nie~~ B A M A Ja.s. A. Ferhti~;Jr., B. A. M. A.. Douglas F. Duval, B. Sc.:'l\l. ·A.· Eugene W. Iglehart, B. A. Wm. Oscar Hurst B A M A Ceurtney B. Jones, B. A. William H. Phillips: B :·_A. . " 9.tNh PHwmLa.n t.Tl c;iyce, BB. A; George M. Re . t B A M A .-,e. . in 11cum, . K. Osborne L YeTl~t~~·B. ·A . ., · · *A. ~and~ll McI.lv.AitH', B. A. George Seele S "ti BS MA Add1~on E. ~ulhkin, .B. A. M.A. • Y mi i, · c., · · Leslie A. OlivPr, B. A. 1892. Reginal<l H. Ri<lg.,Jy, B. S.. 1\T. A. .John I. Ye!Jott, Jr., B. A. Waltn C. A. Schaefer, :B. A. B: A: · C_l:h !1 i I 11 ! �76 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Roy H. Snyder, B. S. Joseph Stine, B. S. E. M. Thompson, B. A. 1896. William N. Berkeley, B. S. Alexander R. Cheston, B. A. Richard D. Downs, B. A. C. Ashby Duvall, B. A. . Robert H. Williams, B. A. Frank G. Wagaman, B. A. Richard Hughes, B. A. Charles G. Jarboe, B. A., lVT. A. George A. Maddox, B. A., M. A. J. Roy Roseberry. B. A. Charles H. Shaffer, B. S. Jesse L. Tull, B. A. Scott M. Wolfinger, B. A. 1897, Lewis C. Boehm, B. A. Joseph B. Douglns, B. A. William G. Fay, B. A. Charles I. Flory, B. A., B. S. E•igar D. Hilleary, B. S. W. Thomas Kemp, B. A. Edwarrl .M. L' En11:Ie, B. A. James P. Offutt, B. A. Roger E. Simmons, B. A. Uldc A. Skirven, B. S. Walter D. Smith, B. A. Charles L. Walls, B. A. Spriguel P. Wiley, B. S. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Ridgely P. Melvin, B. A., M.A. Philip Dou11:las Lyons, B. A. John S. Strahorn, B. A., M.A. Eugene Hagan Mullan, B. S. 1\11. D· Daniel Hunter Nichols, B. S. J. McDonald Sinclair, B. S. M. A. William Lee Mayo, B. S. Thomas AJ;J.thouy Collison, B. S .. *James Woahle Gibson, B. S. Thomas S. Crane, B. A. M.A. Wade H. G~rdy_, B. A. Joshua F. Lmth1cum, B. A. Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A. V\'.'illiam 0. LaMotte, B. S. Rt?h~rd B. Spencer, B. S Wilham P. Ward, B. S. 1903. A. W Wooilcock, Jr., B. A. M. A 1900. Cl:rnrles A. Cummins, B. S. Drew H. Beatty, B.A. James Clark, B. A. Wilson W Galbreath B. A. Nevous P. Reed, B. A,. Leroy T. Rohrer, B. A. S. Harri~on Tilghman, B. A. Walton Hood Grant, B. A. f'harles P. Hollingsworth, B. A. Thomas W. Hall, B. A. Frederick W. Seward, R. A. Enoch Barton Garey, B. A. Fred Y. Cronk, B. S. Riley E. Elgin, B. S. Douglas Claude Handy, B. S, Jesse 0. Purvis, B. A. M.A. Howard Clarence Hill, B. A. Bertram Walters Auderso11, B. A. Benjamin Franklin Conrad. B. A. William Price Lawson, B. A. Samuel Turner Mackall, B. A Walter Conrad Mylander, B. A. Henry Powell Turner, B. A. William Henry Wvatt, B. A. C1larles Harwood Hodges, B. A. Paul Henry Herman, B. A. LeRoy Je:i.kins Fairbanks, B. S. Louis Baer, B. S. Oscar Kemp Tolley, B. S George Bryson Girault' B. S. Charles C. Herman, B. A. William Jacob Shartzer, B. S. Walton H. Hopkins, B. S. 1904. 1901. Oscar Bechtol Coblentz, B A. Willard Jacob Wiley, B. A. 1898, John Roberts Caulk, B. A. Andrew Hoffman Krug, B. A. Philip H. Edwards, B. A., M.A. Geo. Richard Roberts, B. A. M. A. James W. Huffington, B. A. Edgar Clarke Fontaine, B. A. Alvey M. Isanogle, B. A. Malcolm M. Worthiue:ton, B. A. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A. John Parran Briscoe, -Jr_, B. A. James B. Noble, B. A. Charles H. McNabb, B. A. M. A. John Gloyd Wells. B. A., George Franklin Wisner, B. 8. Albert L. Wilkinson. B. A. Peter P. Blanchard, B. A. 1902. Edward R. Cassidy, R. A. Vernon S. Bradley,B A. M.A. Charles E. Terry, B. A. Lou Hamilton Seth, B. A. Owen S. Cecil, B. A. Charles S Despard, Jr. B. A. Nicholas Orem, B. A. Wayne WiUiug Keyes, B. A. Kaolin L. Whitson, B. A. Leroy Perry Baker, B. A. Daniel H. Duvall, B. .3. Edward H. Tarbutton, B. A. William M. Clarke, B. S. Augmtus W. Bradford, B A. Robert Goldsborough, B. S. E.W. Petherbridge, B. A. DeWitt C. Lyles, B. S. W. Outerbridge Spates, B. A. 1899. Alexis A. Jackson, B. A. Franklin J. Bohanan, B, A. M.A. S G. Townshend, Jr., B A. AlexandPr R11.ndall, B. A. *Henry Gordon D<mglas, B. A. Elliott H. Hutchins, B. A. M.A. Walter Lucien Brady, B. A. Joseph H. Beard, B. A. Frank Williams Evans, B. A. 77 • Vernon S. Beachley, B. A. MaIIoryL. Burro~gbs, B A. Irwm B 8:lmerv1lle, B A. Edward R., Padgett, B. A.. Burton. Wilson, B. !1-· Harry W. Masenhe1mer, B. A. John F. Mudd, B. A. John W. Wilmer, B. A. Jo-hnM J. Ho.ages, B. A. George W. ~ilson, B. A. Gordon E. R1gg~n, B. A. John Chester Shck, B. A. Edward R. Turner, B. A. Harry R. Dougherty, B. A. R Tunis Strange, B. S. J. Harry Wood, B S. Harry S. Tarbert, B. S. Edward 0. Halbert, B. S. Harold B. Scarborough, E. s. :1.9011. . Clarence A. McBride, B. A.. Arthur W. H11rris, B. A. Benjamin Duvall Chambrrs, B A. Cullon Holmes Ferrell, B. A. John Howard Fox, B. A. Harrison Rogers Gore, B. A. Samuel Roland Hopkins, B. A. J. Harrison Caulk Kemp Jr., B. A.. Those marked with an(*) are dead Morre! Keith Nevile B A .foseph Ransom Pen~ell~ B: A. Merritt G·ile Rasin, B A. Armine Ways· Smith B A Duncan Cameron W;lton A. Jno. Wm. H'lfriso'a Willi~g, B. A. John Vincent Jamison, Jr., B. s. Henry Lynwood Ruland, B S. John Abel Tarbert, B. S. Artbur Bernd Cecil, B. S. John Martin Green, B S Berna.rd Moss Carter, B. S. B 1906 Marcel Selby Keene, B. A. Henry Fl'ancis Sturdy, B. A, Edward Talbott Clark, B. A Herbert Clarence Fooks, B. A. Emmett Earl Hearn, B. A. Richard Herman Hodgson, B. A. Alfred Houston, B. A. Amos Francis Hutchins, B. A. Charles Francis Lloyd, B. A. Jai;n~s Leroy McCardell, B. A. W1ll1am. P. C. Morris, BA. Elmer Griffith Parsley, B. A. James Huntly Sinclair, B. A. Arthur DeThalma Valk, B. A. Pere Wilmer, B. A. William D. Wrightson, B. A. Charles Edward Chance, B. S.I William Pelouse Outler, B. s. '. · Samuel James Hohberger B s Andrew Park Kelly., B. s_' . . Ernest M. Linthicum_; B. S. Robert Alfred Rouse, B. A. John Bloodgood Wells B. ~' �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUAT~.-CONTINUEO. 78 HONORARY DEGREES. 19'-•7. Edgu Henry McBride, B. A. Benjamin Hance, B. A. Ch~rles Ernest Tilghman, B. A. Asher Richardson 8mitb, B. A. John Collinson, Jr., B. A. Norman Alphon·o Belt, B. A. Everette LeRoy Bowen, B. A. Francis Bernard Gwynn, B. A. *Alton Liudolph .\rnolct, B. A. Alexander Coutee Thompson, B.A Howard Thomas Ruhl, B. A. Robert Anderson, Jr .. R. A. Walter Griffin Mudd, B. A. Alexander :McCully Stevens, B.A. Raoul J Ruz y p,.ey B. A. Marcello Worthington Bordley, B. A. nenrge Donald Riley, B. S. John Moore Thompson, B. S, WilliRm F. Childs, Jr., B. S. Eli Elmer Bennett, B. S. · John Tripl~tt Harrison, B. Fl. William August Strohm, B. S. Irving Patterson Kane, B. S. Cuthbert clement Cathca1t, B. S. Lee Isaac Hecht, B. S. Hmh Aul'rey Coulboun1. B. S. Ea.,.ene Webster Magruder, B. S. Robert Currier Brnl'y, B. ts. 79 I830. *J. Grattan Hagner, l\f. A. *William E. Thompson, M. A. Dr.' Thomas Welsh, M.A. 1834. *Isaac Nevett Steele, LL. D. Denni11 W. Mullan, U. S. Navy, M.A. · *Charles Cummings, D. D. •Theodorick Bland, LL. D. *Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army, LL. D. *Nathan C. Brnnks, M.A. 1836, *Rev. Henry Elwell, M.A. *Rev. David F. Shaeffer, D. D. 1839. *Rev. Joseph Wolf, D. D. 1840. 1872. 1873. *Dr. Ninian Pinkney, U. S. N ., LL.D. *Rev. Julius M. Dashiell, D. D. 1874 *Rev. George F. Worthington, M.A. *Edwar11 Haz"n, M.A. Prof. W. LeRoy Broun, LL. D. *Hon. David Davis, LL. D. James M. Garnett, LL. D. 1841. *Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D. D. *Right Rev. GPflrge Washington *Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D. Doane, LL. D. 11J75, 1844. . *Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL.D. *John Tayloe Lomax, LL. D. *Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D. 1850, 1876. *Rev. Gor•lon Winslow, D. D. *Rev.E lwa.rd J.Stearns,M.A.D.D, Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D. *REiv. J. Pinkney 'Hammond, 1852. D.D. *Dr. W1ldam Sands, M. A, 187'1. Dr. Will':am W. Duvall, M.A. Prof. Hiram Cprson, LL. D. •Dr. Marms Duvall, M. A. . 1878. 1855. *S. Teackle Wallis, LL. D. *Right Rev. William Pinkney, Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D. D.D. · *.Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D. D. 1S56. 1879. *Rev. PeterVan Pelt, D. D. Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D. *Rev. EdwinM. Van Deusen 1880. D.D. *Rev. James A. McKenny, D. D. Rev. 'l'homas 8. Bacon, D. D. 1859. *Hon. Roger Brooke Taney, LL.D. · *Right Rev. William Rollinson Whittingham, LL. D. 1860. .tWiHiam Chauvenet, LL. D. 1868. *Hon. Re''.erdy Johnson, LL. D. 1869. *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. *John V. L. McMahon, LL. D. Rev. Samuei F. Shute, D. D. 1871. *Hon. Richard J. Bowie, LL. D. *Hon. James L. Bartol, LL. D. *N. H. Morison, LL. D. Rev. Benjamin B. Griswold, D.D 1884. *H. T. Welles Bartley, LL. D. 1886. Jay M. Whitham, M.A. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, M.A. 1887. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, Ph.D. ' 1888 *Frederick A. P. Barnard, Ph. D. Richard White, M.A. Wm. B. Harlan, M.::A Somerville P. Tuck, M. k W. J. Dawkins, M.A. 1889. Rev. John McDowell Leavitt, LL. D. Thomas Fell, Ph. D. *Robert Brooke Dashiell, M. A. *Rev. '\V. Scott Southgate, D. D. Rev. C. ~-Baker, D. D. �:80 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONO ';ARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. Rev. Randolph Lowrie, D. D. Rev. William C. Winslow, D. S. .l.890. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. D. RPV. A. B. Richardson, D. D. ""Rev. F. M. Munson, LL. D . Rev. W. Bayard Hale, LL. D. *Thomas Jay Hudson, LL. D. Rev. Leighton Parks, M. A. Edward J. Clarke, M. A. 1897. *Rev. TheodoreC. Gambrall.D.D. Rev. John B. Blanchet, D. D. *Rev. R. H. Williams, D. D. Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL. D. Rev. Fred'k W. Clampett, D. D. 1891. *Rev. Alfred L. Royce. D. D. Rev. Emerson Pierce Robert'!, ~caldPron Carlisle, LL. D. Rev. G'eo. H. R. Fletct.er, LL. D. B. A. ·Rev. C. Ernest Smith, M.A. Rev. Thomas P. Hughes, LL. D. Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D. 1898. Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D. Rev. Charles C. Pierce, D. D. Rt.Rev. Cleland K. Nelson. D. D. Rev. John A. Gutteridge, D. D. Rev. John Poysal Hyde, LL. D. Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, D. D. .l.892. Rev. Elward O. Flagg, LL. D. Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D. . L899. Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D. D. Rev. R. Irving Watkins, D. D. · 1893. Rev. Hugh L. Elderdice, D. D. · Rev. Wm. M. Dame, D. D. Rev. George C. Hall, D. D. Rev.W.WellsWolfe Wilson,D.D. Rev. Clarence T. Wilson, D. D. Rev. Henry H. Clarke, D. D. Rev. William Thomas Way, M.A. Edward Flint Brown, LL. D. 1900. Hev. Eugene A. Noble, D. D. 1894. Rev. Theo. A. O'Brien. D. D. Rev. John H. Howard, D. D. Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D. D. Rev. Morgan Read, D. D. Rev. Edmund L. Hoffeclcer D. D. Rev. Osborne Ingle, D. D. Stev. Archer Willhms, LL. D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D. Rev. Edward G. Macnichol, D. D. Joshua W. Hering, LL. D. Rev. Henry Lewis Myrick, LL. D. Rev. F. W. Tremlett, D. D. Edwin Higgins, M.A. Rev. John Hammond, LL. D. Henry F. R. Snyder, M. A. Ron. Henry D. Harlan, LL. D. 1901. *Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D. Rev. Ralph W. Keuvon, D. D. *Hon. Jas. Revell, LL. D. Rev. W. W. VanArsdale, D. D., Hon. Somerville P Tuck, L.J.. D. Archdeacon T. H. M. Villiers Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale, M.A. Appleby, LL. D. Rev. Stuart Crockett, M. A. Rev. Charles Callow. M. A. Robert H. Noble, M.A. Rev. William Fitz-Simon, M.A. Prof. Henri Marion, M. A. Rev. Thomas H. Russell, B. D. 1895. 19Q2. ·*Rev. James C. Kerr, D. D. Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt, D. D. Rev. W. L. McDowell, D. IJ. Rev. George F. Breed, D. D. Eev. Charles Pickells, D. D. Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, D. D LL. D. Rev. J. W. Mcllva.ine, D. D. Rev. 8. D. Townshend,D. D.LL.D. Rev. Wyllys Rede, D. D. B. Lawton Wiggins, LL. D. Provost T. I. Ball, LL. D. I903. Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D. Rev. William S S Atmore. D. D. W. A. Duvall, M.A. *Hon.W'm. Pinkney White,LL D. 1896. Rt. Rev. W. Forbes Adams, D. D. *Hon James McSherry, LL. D. ·Francis Leroy S1tterlee, Jr. M. A . Rev. Thomas A. Potts, D. D. . "Those marked with an (*) are dead. 11 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. 1.904. Ron. Richard H. Alvey, LL. D. Hon. Jas. A. Pearce, LL D. Hon S. D. Schmucker, LL.D. James W. Cain, LL. D. Franklin. B. Dowd, M. A. 1905. Allen S. Will, M. A. Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell, D. D. Rt. Rev. J. H. Darlin1rton, LL. D. John C. Hemmeter, LL D., Rear-Admiral W. R. Brownson, U.S. N., LL D. 1906 George Milton Linthietim, M A . Rev. James H. McGuinness, D.D. Hon. John Wirt Randall, LL. D. 1907. Rey. Talliaferro F. Caskey, D. D. Rev. John McElmoyle, D. D. Rev. Robert M. Moore, D D. Honorable Isidor Rayner, LL.D. John Hayes Hammond, LL.D. 81 �82 CIRCUJ,.A.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF tMARYLAND~ CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 83 UNIVERSITY OF tMARYLAND. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. LAW DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D~, LL.D., Professor of Medicine. R. DORSEY Co.A.LE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. RANDOLPH ·wrnsww, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. L. K NEALE, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Obstetrics. CHAS. W. MITCHELL', A.lVI., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children, Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine. THOS. A. ASHBY, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women. J. HOLMES SMITH, M.D., Professor o.f Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. JOHN C. HEMMETER, M.D., Ph.D., LL!D., Professor of Physiology and Clinical Medicine. Jos. L. HIRSH, B.A., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Visiting Pathologist to the University Hospital. HIRAM WcoDs, A. M., M.D., Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases. J. vV. HOLLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. FACULTY. SIX'l.'Y-KINTH ANNUAL SESSION MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. CHARLES CASPARI, JR., Phar.D., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Pharmacy. DAVID M. R. CULBRETH, Ph.G., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Botany, and Pharmacognosy. DANIEL BASE, Ph.D., Professor of Cheinistry and Vegetable Histology. HENRY P. HYNSON, Ph.G., Professor o.f Dispensing and Co=ercial Pharmacy. E. FRANK KELLY, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. JAS: W. WESTCOTr, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Materia Medica. H. A. B. DUNNING, Ph.G., Assistant Professor of Cheinistry. CHARLES H. WARE, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Botany. HENRY L. TROXEL, Ph.G., Demonstrator of Cheinistry. J. CARLTON WOLF, Phar.D., D~monstrator of Dispensing. JOEL J·. BARNE'rT, Phar.D., Demonstrator of Pharmacy. "' For catalogue containing fnll information, address CHARLES CASPARI, JR., Dean of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. THIRTY-NINrH ANNUAL SESSION JOHN PRENTISS POE, ESQ., Pleading, Practice, Evidence, Damages, and the Law of •rorts. JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations. WILLIAM T. BRANTLY, ESQ., Personal Property, Bailments and Contracts. JOSEPH U. FR.A.NOE, ESQ., Corporations and Elementary Common Law. JUDGE HENRY S'l'OCKBRIDGE, International Law, Public and Private· Conflict of Laws; Executors and Administrators. ' .EDGAR A. PoE, EsQ., Quasi-Contracts, Sales, Suretyship and Bills and Notes. W. Cuvrn CHESTNUT, ESQ., Criininal Law and Insurance. JUDGE .JAMES P. GORTER, EsQ., Uo=ercial Law and Shipping. JOHN J. DONALDSON, ESQ., General Jurisprudence and Legal Ethics. JOHN C, RosE, EsQ., Jurisdiction and Procedure of the Federal Courts Adinitalty and Bankruptcy. · ' HERBERT 1'. TIFFANY, ESQ., The Law of Real Property. ELI ]'RANK, ESQ., Title to Real Property and Conveyancing. The chair of Equity, now vacant, will be filled before the beginning of the session. · For catalogue containing full information, address HENRY D. HARL.A.~, Secretary of the Law Faculty, 1063 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. FRED. J. S. GORGAS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Principles of Dental Surgery and Dental M~chanism. JAMES H. HARRIS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry. . R. DORSEY COALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. RANDOLPH WINSLOW, M.D., Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery. J. HOLMES SMlrH, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. D. M. R. CULBRETH, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutic:;. JOHN C. HEMMETER, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. JOHN C. UHLER, M.D., D.D.S., Assistant. Professor of Mechanical: Dentistry.· . ISAAC H. DAVIS, M.D., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative· Dentistry. T. 0. HEATWOLE, D.D., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge· Wmk, and Orthodontia. . J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. And '.1.'wenty-Four Assistant Demonstrators. The regular sessions (of six months each) begin October 1st, and theJ summer sessions at the close of the regular sessions. For catalogue and other information, apply to DR. F. S. GORGAS, Dean,. 848 North Eutaw Street. �84 CIRCULA.R OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP.A.RAT.A.RY SCHOOL. 85 KARL BERRY .•...................................... Baltimore, Md. MANUEL COUTO .............................. · ..... Santiago de Cuba. OSCAR V. DAWES .•••................................ Annapolis, Md. LAURENCE TRAIL FAUBLE ... ·........................... Annapolis, Md. Prtparatory • Scbool. RICHARD BRUCE HARRISON ............................ Baltimore, Md. CATALOGUE OF PUPILS. LYNDE D. McCORMICK ...... , ......................... Annapolis, Md. EDGAR TREMLETT FELL ............................... Annapolis, Md. ARNOLD GLADDEN ..••................................. Arnold's, Md. BENITO LOPEZ •....•.............................. Santiago de C~ba. JOSE ROJAS .•................................. Palma Soriana, Cuba. NAME. First Class. JUAN ROJAS ................................... Palma Soriana, Cuba. RESIDENCE. LANGDON ALGER ........................... ~ ......... Annapolis, Md. JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS ................ ; ............ Elmhurst, L. I. RA.I.PH D. BROADRUP ................................ Cumberland, Md. WILLIAM G. CATLIN •............................... Whitehaven, Md. ,QoRDON CLAUDE ..•.•••.............................. Annapolis, Md. ~EDWARD B. DEWEY., .••............................. Annapolis, Md . .ELMER JOHN FINK .................................... BaltimQre, Md. <CHARLES A. FINKBINE ................................ Annapolis, Md. FREDERICK N. IN SINGER ....•........................ Spokane, Wash. RICHARD HARWOOD KNIGHT ............................ Annapolis, Md. A. PATTERSON PENDL1'.TON ............................ Baltimore, Md • . NICHOLAS G. PULOS .................................. Annapolis, Md. IRA EDGAR RYJ>ER ..................................... Arnold's, Md; WILLIAll<C R. SULLIVAN ................................ Annapolls, Md. HUGH DOUGLAS STIER .•....... ,....................... Perryman, Md. ·GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW ............................. Baltimore, Md. FIRST CLASS-16. ---:o:- Second Class. NAME. RESIDENCE. -WILLIAM D. ALEXANDER •............................. Baltimore, Md • . JOHN W. BASIL ...................................... Annapolis, Md. 'WYSE BENSON ....................................... Annapolis, Md. SECOND CLASS-15. �~ COURSES OF STUDY FOR GRAOUATlON. .00 ~ SECOND PREP ARA TORY CLASS. a H I LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE SCIENTIFIU ANDENGCNEER· ING COURSE. CLASSICAL COURSE. FIRST TERM. FI.RST TERM. P:I a c::: t"' I> P:I 0 FIRST TERM. lzj Ul Latiin, C, Greek, A, Mathefnatics, A, English, A. History, - - - - - r' 4 4 4 5 3 Latin, C, " Arithmetic, A, Mathematics, A, English, A, History, A. - SECOND TERM. Latin, C, Arithmetic, A, Mathematics, A, English, A, History, A, - - 4 4 4 5 1 German, I, Arithmetic, B, Ma.thematics, A, English, A, History, A, - 4 4 4 5 3 - - Latin, 0, Science, A, Mathematics, A, English, A, History, A, - - - - 4 4 4 5 3 - - - - - - 4 4 4 5 3 German, I, Mathematics, B, Science, A. English, A, History, A, - l:Ij ~ oo· "d ~ ~ P:I I> H 0 SECOND TERM. SECOND TERM. - - - .... 0 P:I ~ - - - - - 4 4 4 . 5 3 Ul a l:Ij 0 0 r' COURSES OF STUDY FOR GRADUATION. FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. A ND ENGINEERLATlN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. . ING CLASSICAL COURSE. a H p;i· a c:f t"< I> P:I FIRST TERM. FIRST TERM. 0 FIRST TERM. lzj Ul Latin, D, Greek, B, Mathematics, B, English, B, Histmy, B, - - - - - 4 - 4, 4 4 2 Latin, p. Science, B. Mathematics, B, · English, B, ·History, B, - - -- - - 4 4 4 4 2 - - - - I , SECOND TERM. SECOND TERM. German, II, Science, B, Mathematics, I, English, B, History, 2, ~ 3 4 4 4 12 "-< ~ ~ oo" "d !;:>: t<j "d p.. P:! I» H 0 SECOND TERM. ~ J_,atin, D,. Greek, B," Mathematics, B, English, B, History, B, - - - 4 4 4 4 2 Latin, D Book-Keeping or Drawing, Mathematics, B, English, B, Historv, B, - ~ 4 5 4 4 2 German, II, Book-Keeping or Drawing, Mathematics, I, English, B.. History, B, - 1 5 4 4 2 Ul a l:Ij. 0 0 r' 00 -J! ·----··---- �88 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARA.TORY SCHOOL. Prizts and £trtificatts of Distinction A'WAR.DED JUNE, 1907. Diplomas were conferred upon the following members: CLASS OF M. W. BORDLEY, 1903. R. STONE. CLASS OF 1904. R. V. PARLETT. LEO. COOK, W. B. ENNIS, CLASS OF 1905. J. A. KENDRICK, E. WARFIELD. · --:o:-- Prizes were awarded as fallows: First Class. • H. HOOGEWERFF ....................... Highest General Average. H. HOOGEWERFF .............. Highest Average in Mathematfos • Se.cond Class. L. ALGER .................................. Highest General Average. W. R. V ANSAN'r...... . ..... Highest Average in Mathematics. --:o:-- Grade Oertificates were awarded as follows: First Class. FIRST GRADE. H. HOOGEWERFF W. R. VANSANT. SECOND GRADE, W. L. WRIGHT. Second Class. L. ALGER, FIRST GRADE. R. H. KNIGHT. oiRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 89 Honorable Mention. First Class. H, HOOGEWERFF...... Ma.thematics, Book-keeping, Science, Latin. H. P. HOPKINS. . ...... Latin. Declamation. L. WRIGHT ................ Mathematics, Science. W. VANSANT ........... Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Book-keeping Second Class. L. ALGER .................. Latin, Mathematics, Physiology. R. D. BROADRUP....... Latin. W. L. WRIGHT ............ Latin, English, Physiology. �90 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREP AR A.TORY SOHOdL. REMARKS. This School is established primarily as a means of preparing boys to matriculate at St. John's College, but the courses of study have been so arranged that it is possible for graduates to enter other colleges, if they so desire. It is under the supervision of the President of the College. The efficiency of the school is attested, among other ways, by the steady increase in the number of pupils during recent years. ACCOMMODATION. Humphreys' Hall is reserved exclusively for the use of boarding pupils who take their meals in the School Dining Room under the supervision of one or more members of the faculty. The rooms in Humphreys' Hall are large and commodious, and are lighted by electricity and heated by steam. As a rule, one room is occupied by two pupils, but, so far as the number of rooms will permit, a room can be secured for a single occupant by an extra payment for room rent. ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL. No boarding pupil will be received into the School under years of age, and candidates for admission to the Second Class must be able to pass examinations in the following branches, which are taken to represent the completion of the SElCond year in the High School. fourte~n Latin.-Grammar, Caesar, three books, and Elementary Composition. English.-Grammar, Composition, and prescribed authors fur eighth and ninth grades. Mathematics.-Arithmetic completed. Science.-Physiology. History.-United States, Greek and Roman. I, II CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 91 Geograph'I!: complete political Geography. An applicant for admission to either the First or Second Oli:.ss. will be examined upon the branches which he professes to have studied elsewhere, and certificates will not be accepted in lieu of his examination. References as to good moral character must be furnished by €ach applicant, and, an applicant coming from another school, must be able to refer to an honorable standing in the school which he last attended. TERMS AND V AOATIONS. The school year is divided into two equal terms. The session tor 1908-9 opens on the 16th of September, and the second term commences on the 8th of February. ',['he Christmas vacation extends from the 23rd December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive. The 22d February, (Washington's Birthday), Good Friday, and Easter Monday .are holidays, as is also the day of public Thanksgiving, appointed. by the Govrrnor of Maryland, or by the President of the U Iii ted States. I I ·I COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION. Three courses of study are arrange.d: the ~Classical Course, the Latin Scientific Course and the Scientific Course. Each student must elect at the opening of the session which course he desires to pursue, and must then take all the studies of the class to which he is assigned. No student is allowed to change his course during the session. · At the end of each session, those who are deemed satisfactory in all .the studies pursued during the year are advanced; those who ar.e unsatisfactory, are required to pursue the same studies .again during the following year. REPORTS AND PRIZES. Prizes for Merit are awai·ded in the various classes and Cer- ' tificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are presented to.those pupils in any class who, having been ~atisfactory on I �92 CIRCULAR OF ST• .JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. CIRCULAR OF ST • .JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. all examinations, have attained an average of 4.5, or 4, respectively, in all studies, and who have been satisfactory in theircondnct for the academic year. Reports respecting conduct and general progress are 'Sent every· month to the parent or guardian. "20 demerits, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six" weeks. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. The exercises each day are opened with the reading of the· Scriptures and prayer in the College Hall, and every opportunity will be offered for the fullest development of the Christian character. The school is non-sectarian, but all pupils are required to attend public worship on Sundays at such church as their parents may. direct. Arrangements have l.een made with the clergy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which pupils may enjoy the advantages of special instruction in the tenets of their· respective churches. OFFENCES FORBIDDE~. No boy is allowed to leave the (School grounds at any time,. unless he obtains special permission from the Superintendent. All excuses and requests from parents must be addressed and. sent directly to the Superintendent. The following offences are strictly forbidden: The use of intoxicating spirits. The use of tobacco in. any form. The use of profane and vulgar language. Playing cards, betting, or gambling in any form. Reading books and papers which are disapproved. Keeping of fire-arms or explosives of any kind whatsoever. Violation of these rules will subject a boy to demerits, or mayrender him liable to suspensfon. Any boarding student, who shall receive 100 demerits. during any three successive months, will be put on probation if, during the period of probation he shall receive 25 demerits,. he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks. Any day scholar who shall receive 45 demerits forany three successive months, will be put on probation if, uuring the period of probation he shall receive,[ I I i 93 MILITARY DRILL. Military drill is under the direction of an Army officer de<tailed by the War Department. The boys, who are old enough, are required to drill with the College Battalion and to wear the prescribed uniform. (Uost, -see page 56.) GYMNASIUM. A,n e_x~ellent gymnasium furnishes all the requisites for physi·cal trairung. A competent director is always present, who is c_areful to see that no hazardous gymnastics are attempted. Three fames a week the director gives instruction in dumb-bell exercise ~nd ~lub-swi?ging, and every student is requi;ed to participate m this exercise, unless the parent particularly states that he de.sires to have his son excused from it. LIBRARY·. The library and reading room aro open e~chschool day. There a:e about 9,00?· volumes in the library, which, with the magazmes and reviews, afford ample opportunity for intellectual advancement. In the selection of periodicals, special care is ·exercised. All the first-class current publications of interest to b~ys are to be found in tha reading room, and no othera are pernntted. Books and periodicals may be taken from the library under reasonable restricitions. CLUB ROOM. Inasmuch as the studmts are not permitted to leave Humphreys' Hall after night-fall, a club room has been fitted up in that building, and the students have access to it at such times as ihey are not required to be at study in their rooms. Innocent games are provided, bnt any attempt at betting or gambling will be severely punished, and will debar the offender from further use of the room. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Any injury to the building, furniture or other property of tlfe school, will merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed .and charged to the parent, in addition to the charges stated below. �94 CIRdULAR OF ST. J OHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. EXPENSES FOR DAy SCHOLARS. The charge for tuition including .the use of athletic grounds and library is as follows: .......... $70 per whole session. First Class· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · 60 " " " 1 Second " · · · ·~ · ~ ·~~- ~~~~;~ :~~~~~- ~~~: -~ 1:~~ tuition are required to~~~ ~~~~O; p~r :ession for use o~ g_ymnasium and library, . ·n :nemb ers h ip 1 the Athletic Association. and EXPENSES FOR BOARDERS. · . ($60 to $70 accordmg t o Cl as~, for whole Session.) ' . .. b Tuition as a ove First Term, Second Term, Payable on entrance. Payable 8th Fe by $35.00 1.50 3.50 ~ 50 5.00 Tuition, (if entered in 1st Class)...... $3~ 00 o. . 1.50 Church F ee · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · " 50 Hire of Furniture······· · · · · · · "· · Steam H eat · · · ·· ·· · · ·· · · .. . . . . 8.50 5.00 Deposit f or D ama ges ·.. · · · · · · · · · _ _ $5i'l.50 $53.50 8-! 00 and lighting, can be obtamed for .... ill · __ ·$84.00 $137.50 $137.50, Board~ .including table-boa~d, washing . For the whole session in F ir~ t Class • • • • • • • • ..... $275.00 , 265.00 " " ,, Second ' · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · . . A pup1l 1s also expect ecl to provide himself with ltabled nap. b . . kins towels, and the requ1s1 t e bed clothing for a smg e e . . . . ' . t b id in advance at the begmnmg All charges are required ~ e p~ll be made except for absence of each term, and no deduction;: b . sements will be made for caused by protracted illness. is nr cl ·t d by parents or .f pils if funds are epos1 e 0 pu personal expenses ' . b de by the school authorities. guardians, but no advance w1 11 e ma PROGRAMME: FRIDAY, JUNE 14th, 10.20 P. M.-Gracluating Exercises of the Preparatory School. Address by Rev. George M. Cummings, of Washington, D. C. 8.00 P. M. Oratorical Contest for members of the Junior Class. SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 8.00 A. M.-Joint Literary Celebration by the Philo~rnlian and Phi)omathean Societies. SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, 11.00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. by the Right Reverf>ned. James H. Darlington, Bishop of Harrisburg, in s·t. Anne's Church. 8.00 P. M.-Sermon before the College, Y. M. C. A. by the Rev. John McElmoyle, of Elkton, Md., in Presbyterian Church. MONDAY, JUNE 17th; 11 A. M.-11.00 A. M. Senior Oratorical Con test. 8.00 P. M.-Dance given by Philomathean and Philokalian 8ocieties. TUEDAY, JUNE 18th, 10.30 A. M.-Senior Qlass Day Exercises. 3.30 P, M.-Baseball Game. 8.00 .P. M.-Farewell Ball. Class 1908-1907. WEDNESDAY, June 19th.-10.30.-Graduation Exercises Aadress before the Graduation Class by Honorable Ferdinand Latrobe, of Baltimore, Md 1.00.-Luncheon in College Mess Hall. · 2.00 P. M.-Business Meeting of the Alumni. 4.30 P. M.-Re0eption by Dr. and Mrs. Fell. and the Faculty of the College. �INDEX. rAGE. Absence from (.,allege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Admission, Terms of. .. · ........................................ 25-26 Admi8sion On Certificate ............................. .' ..... ; ..... 29 Alumni Association ............................................... 69 Athletic '' ................................... , . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Board ............................................................ 60 Calendar for 1907-08....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ChemicalLaboratory .............................................. 46 Classes ..................................................... 11 and 84 Clubs for Boarding ................................................ 60 ·Costume, Academical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 32 Courses of Study-Freshmen ..... ·................................. 36 " " " Sophomore ............................ · ........ 36 ,. '' '' Junior .......................................... 37 " " " Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ....................... ·. 38 " " " Preparatory. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . 86 Degrees ............................................................ 31 Elective Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Encampment, Annual .............................................. fi6 .Examination .............................................. 30 and 34 Expenses .................................................... 58 and 94 Faculty ................................................... , .. 9 and 83 Faculty Advisers .................... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Freshmen ......................................................... 13 Government and Discipline.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 ·Graduates .......................... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Gymnasium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 64 Heating of Buildings.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Honorary Degrees ................................ ~ ............. 79 Ho~or System ............ , .................................. , . . . 35 .Jnn10rs................................................... . ...... 12 Laboratory ................................................... : .... 48 Library .............•.............................................. 61 'Literary Society . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Military Department .............................................. 51 ·Organization and Location ... , ........................ , ..... , . . . . . 6 Preparatory School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ................................... 33 ·Scholarships,. State ................................................ 65 '· Collegiate (Free Tuition) . . . . . ....................... 65 '' Special ................................ , ............. 66 Seniors ........................................................... 11 ·Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Students, List of. ........................................... 11 and 84 btudies, Course of .......................................... 36 and 86 'Terms and Vacation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 31 Uniform ....................................................... 56 University of Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . ....... , ..... .4 and 5 " " Council. . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Ii " ·' Faculties .............•............. 82 and 83 -Visitors and Governors, Board of .... , .••..............••..•.. 7 and 8 '' " Standing Committees of .....•........••••• 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1907-1908. And Prospectus 1908-1909. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Description An account of the resource Statements of the Program are published each Academic Year. They provide an overview of the program and historical information about the college.  <br /><br />The titles of these publications have changed over the course of the College's history. From the 19th century through 1971 they were titled Catalogue. During this period, some Catalogues were distributed as issues of <em>The Bulletin of St. John's College</em>. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. <br /><br />Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program.  <br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="College Catalogues" href="https://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?tags=College+catalog&amp;sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate">Items in the College Catalogs and Statements of the Program Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context collegecatalogs Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 94 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. John's College Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, for the Academic Year 1907-1908. And Prospectus 1908-1909. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this publication. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Maryland Republican Print Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1907-1908 Catalog Catalogue College catalog University of Maryland