13 20 5655 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/a3652951960ca62386ec57dd1fa9c299.pdf a8bedad882693bbdfd989628eac4392c PDF Text Text �1908 1908 PUBLISH ED ANNUA L LY BY TH E JUNIOR CLASS OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS, MD. VOLUME XI A. H. ST. CLAIR, Editor-in-Chief H . McALPINE, Asst. Editor �GOVERNOR AUSTIN L. CROTHERS �DEDICATION. TO HIS EXCELLENCY, HON . AUSTIN L. CROTHERS, GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME AS A TOKEN OF OUR HIGHEST ESTEEM. �Introduction In p rese nting to yo u, fello w-stu dents a nd A lumni , the nin eteen hun dred a nd eig ht editio n o f Tnr~ R AT-T AT, we ask no favo rs, we expect none, but we do ask a ju st co nsidera tio n of o ur effo rts. T hi s being o ur first li tera ry attempt, we ask of yo ur sympath y rather th an yo ur cri tic ism . I n it we have tri ed to p lace th e happeni ng. o f st udent' s life, rep resentin g both th e g ay and serio us side of t he fi rst three yea rs we have spent within the college wa ll s. A ltho ug h t he mi stakes a re ma ny a nd t he good q ua li t ies rare, i f in after years, when t he memo ri es o f good o ld clays spent a t o ur A lma M ater fad e, thi s book should reca ll some cheri shed fr iend, some p leasa nt incident, or r evive some r ecollec tio n o f the clays spent at old S t. J o hn's, we shall be f ully repa id a nd sha ll co nsider the profit well wor th the la bo r. vVit h these few wo rds o f introd uct ion, v place thi s, the ve eleventh vo lume of T :rm R AT-TAT, before t he publi c, hop ing that in spite o f its many mi stakes a nd hortcom ings, it may be fo un d worthy of a p lace among its p redecesso rs. 5 �EDITORIAL BOARD �Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief, ALLEN H. S T. CLA I R. Asso :.:iate Editor-in-Chief, HARR ISON l\ 'I ::: A LPI NE. Business Managers , Miscellaneous Editor, J oHN T. R. E. KoE I G. Jo:->~Li , C. L. WEAV ER. Assistant Business Manager, Assistant Miscellaneous Editor, ]. \ IV. CAULK. ALBERT STARLINGS . Alumni Editor, Literary Editor, J. I. ]. A. HENDR I CK . SLAWSON. Town and Campus Editor, C. P. Assistant Literary Editor, E. J. DASHI£LL. Kr NG. Ascist a nt Town and Campus Editor, W ILLI AM B. ENNIS. Humorous E ditor, Athletic Editor, LECoMPTE CooK. EDWIN wARFIELD, J R. Assista"Jt Humorous E ditor, Assistant Athletic Editor, J oHN BosLEY, ]R. L.]. SELLMAN . A rt Editor, Secretary and Treasurer, L . G. BARTGIS . J. C. J oHNSON. 7 • �Calendar 1908 Wedne day, September 16 .. , .. . . .. . .. Open ing of Session and Reception of Can didates for Admission. Thur day, September 17 . . ...... . .... . ... Exami natio n for Conditioned and U nexamin ed Students in Latin and Greek. Friday, September 18 .... . . ........ . .. . . Examin ation fo r Conditioned and Unexa min ed Students in EJ1gl ish, History and Science. Saturd ay, September 19 .......... . .. . .. Examination for Conditio ned and U nexam ined Students in Mathematics. Tuesday, December 22 .......... . . .. . ... Commencement of Chri stmas Vacation. 1909 Tuesday, January 5 ...... . ..... . ..... .. . R esumption of Co llege Exercises. Mo nd ay, February 8 . .. ......... . . ....... Second T erm Begi ns. Monday, February 22 ............... . ... Wa hington's Birthday. Friday, Ap ril 9 ... . .. . .................. Good Friday. Monday, Ap ril1 2 .. ... . ...... ... ... ..... Easter Monday. • Wednesday, June 2 ..................... E ntra nce Exam inati o n, Latin and Greek. T hursday, Jun e 3 . .... ... . . ...... . .. . ... Ent rance Examination, English, History, and Science. Friday, Jun e 4 ...... . ..... . ...... . ... . . E ntran ce Examination, Mathematics. Friday, June 11 .. .. .... , . . . . .. ... . ... . . Junior Oratorical Contest. Saturday, June 12 ........ . ............ . J oint Celebration of the Philokalian and Philomathean Societies. Sunday, Jun e 13 (morning) .. . .... . .. ... Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday, Jun e 13 (evening) . . . . .. . . . ..... Add ress before Y. M. C. A. Monday, June 14 ..... . . .... . . .. ........ Dance g iven by the P hiloka lian and Philomathean Societies. Tuesday, June 15 .. . . .. .... . . . . . . .. . .. .. Fa rewell Ball to Graduating Class. Wednesday, June 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Comm encement Day. Wednesday, June 16 . ........... . ....... Address before the Alumni. 8 �Board of Visitors and Governors President (Under the Charter Elected Annually ) His ExcELLENCY AusTIN L. CROTHERS, The Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Md. President ( Pro-tem ) , HaN. J. Secretary, L . DoRSEY GASSAWAY, WmT RANDALL, Annapolis M d. Annapolis, Md. (Ex-Officio. ) H oN . S AMU J~ L D . S CI-IMUC KER, Judge Court o f Appeals, Baltimo re, Md. HaN. J osEPH B. SETH, President of the Senate, Easton, Md. H oN. ]AM ES ENos RAY, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Hyattsville, Md. HoN. J OHN P. BRISCOE, Judge Court of Appeals, Prince Frederick, Md. HaN. LAIRD HENRY, Judge Court of Appeals, Princess Anne, Md. HoN. GLENN H. WoRTHI NGTON, Judge Court of Appeals, Frederick, Md. 9 �BLANCHARD RANDALL, Baltimo re, Md., 1892. HoN. JAMES ALFRED PEARCE, Judge Court of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. HoN. H. W. TALBOTT, Rockville, Md., 1894. HoN. A . HuNTER BoYD, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. ]AMES M. MuNROE, Annapolis, Md., 1896. HoN. N. CHARLES BuRKE, Judge Court of Appeals, Towson, Md. HoN. ROBERT Moss, Annapolis, Md., 1897. L. ALLISON Wruv!ER, La P lata, Md., 1897. HoN. WILLIAM H. THOMAS, Westminster, Md. DANIEL M . THOMAS, Baltim ore, Md ., 1859. FRANK H. STOCKETT, Annapo li s, Md., 1897. HoN. ]. vVIRT RANDALL, A nnapo li s, Md., 1882. ]AMES A. FECI-ITIG, Baltimore, Md., 1898. WILLIAM G. RmouT, M.D., Annapoli s, Md., 1882. CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Md ., 1899. GEORGE WELLS, M .D ., Annapolis, Md., 1882. NICHOLAS H. GREEN , Annapoli s, Md., 1901. PHILEMON H. TucK, Baltimore, Md., 1885. J AMts T . WooDWARD, New York, N. Y., 1901. L. DoRSEY GASSAWAY, Annapolis, Md., 1891. HARRY ]. HOPKINS, Annapolis, Md., 1902. HoN. DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, Annapolis, Md., 1891. STEVtNSON A. WILLIAMS, Bel Ai r , Md., 1904. HoN. SPENCER C. JoNES, Rockville, Md., 1892. Loms T. CLARKE, ElJicott City, Md. , 19 05. 10 �DR. FELL �FACULTY �FACULTY-continued �The Faculty THOMAS FELL, A.M ., Ph.D., LL.D., President, Professor of Moral Science. B. VERNON CECIL, M.A. , Vice-President (Graduate of St. John's), Professor of Chemistry and Physics. JO HN B. WH ITE, B.A., M.A. (G raduate o f Geneva College), Professor of Latin and Greek. B. H. WADDELL, M.A., (Graduate of Washington and Lee University), Professor of Mathem atics. ROYAL ]. DAVIS, B.A., (Grad uate of Harva rd ), Professor of English Language, Literature, Logic, and Oratory. E . BERKELEY IGLEHART, U. S. A ., (Graduate of St. Johns), Second Lieutenant United States Army , Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Lecturer on International Law. E. J. VON SCHWERDTNER. (Graduate of Roya l Academy of War, Berlin) , P rofessor of French and Germ an. C. W. STRYK E R , B.A., (Grad uate of Union College, New York), Professor of History and Political Economy. JOHN BROCKWAY PIFFERL, (Graduate of Wesleyan University), Professor of Latin. A . W. WOODCOCK, JR., B.A., M.A., (Graduate of St. John 's College), Instructor in Mathematics and Latin . S. ROLAND HOPKINS, B.A., (Graduate of St. J ohn 's College ), Instructor in English and Science. BARTGIS McGLONE, M.A. (Graduate of Hopkins), Instructor in Biology. E. DOUGHETY, M.A. (Graduate of St. John's), Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. I: ' ·' 14 �History of St. John's College St. J ohn's College, the oldest and most renowned of all Maryland colleges, was founded in 1671. At that time the people of Maryland felt the need of some in stitution by mean s of which the youth of the country could be educated without the expense of a college course in England. The Genera l Assembly, seeing this need, passed an act providing fo r a free school where Greek, Latin, etc., could be learned with very little expense. Governor Nicholson, who was Governor of Maryland at this time, donated a lot, and the tru stees appointed by the General Assembly, began a building which, when it was completed, contained not only classrooms but al so apartments fo r the principal. The building was fini shed in 1701, and wa named after the King of England, King William's School. The first principal of thi s school was Rev. Edward Butler, an Episcopal mini ster, and rector of St. Ann's Church, of Annapolis. But the schoo l did not satisfy the people. They wanted their sons to have a higher course than King William's School was able to g ive. In 1874 the Legislature passed an act to appropriate a sum of money to fo und and maintain a college, which should be open to all religions alike. Governor Bladen's old mansion, commonly called "Bladen's Folly," was g iven, with four acres of land around it, by the Legislature, to be a site for this College. In 1785 Congress passed an act which transferred all the funds and property of the old f<ing William's Schoo l to this College, which was named after one of the celebrated colleges in Oxford, St. John's College. St. J ohn 's College was dedicated on November 11, 1789. Nearly all the eminent people of Maryland were present, for they all saw the g reat work which this College was destined to do in preparing the yo uth of the country to take their part in the battle of life. This building was called McDowell Hall in honor of the first president of the College, Dr. McDowell. In 1791 the College was visited by o ur g reat President, George vVash ington who was very much interested in th e College and its work, as is shown in the following letter which he wrote to the faculty: ANNAPOLIS, APRIL 27TH, 1791. To the Faculty of St. John's College: GENTLEM EN:-The satisfaction which I have derived from my visit to your se minary is expressed with real 15 �CAMPUS �pleasure, and my wi shes for its progress to perfection are proffered with sincere r egard . The promi sing appearance o f its infan cy mu st fl atter all its friend s (with whom I entru st yo u to class me), with the hope o f an early, and at th e am e time mature, manhoo d. Yo u will do justice to the sentiments which your kind regard s towards myse lf in spired, by believing th at I r eciprocate th e good w is hes conta in ed in your address, and I sin cerely hope th e excell ence o f your seminary will be manifes ted in the mo ral s and science o f the youths who are fa vored with your cau se . Southern armi es, and die upon the battlefield. Students who had been room-mates or g reat friend s, found themselves face to face in the heat o f battle, each thirsty for the blood o f th e other. The Co lleg e itself, with the grounds around it, were seized by the Northern Army, and what had been be fo re th e playrrrounds for the students, became a military camp. The hall s which had formerly been classrooms or do rmitori es, were changed into hospitals and storage rooms. Thi s state of affairs continued during the four awful years o f the war. At its end , th e troops were removed and the buildings put into good shape. The College was now prepared to take up the work where the Civil War had broken into it. In 18G6 Dr. H enry Be rnard was made president o f the College, and at the same time the appropriations from the L egislature were begun ag ain , th ese having been di scontinu ed during th e war. Dr. Berna rd soon resig ned as did th ose who followed him. The number o f students dwindled down to 11othing. The appropriatio ns from the Legi slature were irrecrular, and th e death o f th e College seemed certain . But the g uardi an angel o f th e College who seemed to have de. erted us altogeth er, no w showed her self. In 1886 Dr. Thomas Fell was elected president, and in him the College seemed to have fo und a new lease o f life. The stud ents began to pour in from all sides. The buildings were put into goo d shape and the College was in better condition than ever be fore. In 18 9 St. J ohn's celebrated her one hu~dredth anniversary. A ll her so ns who could possiblY. reach here, came together o nce more in the familiar places in which they had spent the happiest days o f their lives. G EORGE W AS HI NGTON . In 1835 a sum o f money was rai sed by R ev. H ector H umphreys, who at thi s date was president o f the College, fo r th e purpose o f building anoth er hall , M cDowell Hall hav ing been found inadequate fo r the use o f the College. T he donation for the new hall amo unte 1 to $11,000, with wh ich work was begun rig ht away. The hall was completed three years later, but bore no name, until twenty years later, the name of Humphrey 's Hall was g iven to it by th e A lumni A sociati on in honor o f Dr. H umphreys, by whose diligence the hall was built. I n the same year, a sum o f money was granted by the Legislature for the erection o f another hall whi ch was name d P inkn ey Hall , in honor o f William Pinkney, one o f our mo. t illustrio us g raduates. In 1860 th e qui et o f college life was broken into by the Civi l War. A ll the students left, either to join N orthern or 17 �A fter thi s, the College proceeded in th e same routine, increasing in numbers, in morals, in influence, and in ed ucational abilities. In 1900 another building was put up-the College had long needed a dining hall , and thi s hall contains as handsome a dining hall as any college can boast. This hall i ~ called Mess Hall, or Senior Ha ll, for want o f a more appropriate name. In the last fo ur years, more has been done to the advantage of the College than at any time before. F irst, the honor and exempt system was adopted. Thi s system shows the confidence which the faculty place in the students and the students in the faculty. L ast year, St. J ohn's and the University of Maryland were combined into the same university, St. J ohn's being the Department of Arts and Sciences of the University of Maryland. This is a g reat advantaf!e to a student at St. J ohn 's, for he can, a fter passing hi s Junio r year, take a course at the University of Maryland, and when he g raduates, he will receive degrees from both places. Thi s year another g reat improvement was made in St. J ohn 's: hazing which had been going on ever since the Co llege began, was abo li shed, and the upper cla ·smen put on th eir honor not to haze. Thi s is a g reat advantage to the College, as parents had rather send their sons to a place where there is no hazing than to a place where they know he will be bad ly treated. In thi s way, St. J ohn 's has been making g igantic steps toward s bettering herself. She is no w the best in the State in mo rals, in athl etics and in ed ucatio nal abilities. May she eve r keep on in the future as she has in the past, and continue to turn out as bright a line of graduates, who wi ll look with love and lo ng in g back to their college days in old St. John 's. 18 �THE OLD POPLAR �McDOWELL HALL. McDowe ll Hall was formerly desig ned as the Governor 's M an sion. It was beg un in 1774, but owing to lack o f fund s and a di spute between Governo r Bladen a nd the S enate, it was not completed until 1791. On account o f the long time which was consum ed in its construction , it was ca lled "Bladen's Fo lly." McDo we ll Hall is the central o f th e Coll ege buil din g s, and faces Coll ege Avenue, loo king down P rin ce Geo rge Street. In the centre of thi s Ha ll is our Chapel. Its walls a re deco rated with the shields of all th e cl asses since 1871, and a bronze shield which commemorates our affiliation with th e U ni versity o f M aryland. The Fac ulty room and P resident' s office are on the fir st fl oo r, th e seco nd floor is occupied by class rooms, the third fl oor is occupied by the literary societies and the Fraternity rooms. A belfry of ancient structure surmo unts thi s Hall and every mo rning at 8.00 thi s bell peals fo rth its "melod£ous" peal. summ onin g us to Chapel and recitations. McDowell H all is o ur o ldest buil ding; it was named for R ev. McDowell, president of the Co llege at tim e o f its completion. WOODWARD H ALL. The second floo r contains the Libra ry, in which th ere are about 10,000 volumes, besides all pe rio dical s of any interest, and th e Biolog ical L aboratory, which is equipped with mi croscopes and a ll appli ances needed in any scientific research. The thi rd fl oo r is occupied by the P hysical and Chemical L aborato ri e , whi ch are un der the supervision o f P rofessor Cissel ; both laboratories are thoroug hly equipped with all modern appliances used in either Physics or Chemistry. W oo dward H all is situated at the eastern side o f our campu s; it was erected in 1900. I t received its na me f rom James T. W oo dward , father o f our bene factor , Henry Woodward . This building is o f reel brick with white t rimming s ; it is of Colonial style, with marbl e steps leading up to it. The basement is used a s o ur Armory, but it is since rely trusted that before long the proposed arm ory will be built and then the basement of W oodward Hall will be used entirely for mechanical engineering. 20 �TH E DINING HALL �HUMPHREY'S HALL Humphrey's Hall is situated to rig ht of McDowell Hall , and was erected in 1835 . It is a Co lonial, brick structure. and was named for Dr. Humphrey, wh o was president at the time of its completion. Humphrey 's Hall once conta ined the Library, the Armory and Mess Hall, but now it is only used as a dormitory for the preparatory students, and home of . everal of the Pro fessors. It is under s upervi sion of P ro fessor R epere, and now the commiss io ned offic er of th e guard has all he can attend to m m aintaining order among the "Preps" and Vonni e. P ro fesso rs H opkins and Do rothy and also Lieutenant Ig lehart occ upy rooms in thi s building. Humphrey's Hall wa s recently thoroughly renovated, and no w the inte ri or is very attractive. A club room has been fitted out on the fir st floor , in which the "Preps" can play g ames and get a much needed rest from th eir " hard studying." SENIOR H ALL This building was erected in 1903, by aid o f a legislative appropriation. It is built o f brick, with white trimmings, an d roo f o f slate. It faces west, and includes basement which is used as a kitchen and cold storage room, both equipped with most modern contrivances. The first floor consists o f two rooms, a large one .used as a mess hall , and the smaller one se rves as a sewing room , in which you will usually find Reamer and at least three waiters, each claiming the am e desert . All wood work in Mess H all is of oak, as are the table,; and seats. Upon entering the Hall you encounter a spacious hallway in which is found a broad staircase which leads to the upper part o f the building, used as domitories for Seniors and Juni or s. The wall s o f the hallway are decorated with the pictures o f the athletic teams which have represented St. J ohn 's Colleg e on the diamond, on the gridiron an d on the track. Thi s buil ding presents a very handsome appearance, and add s g reatly to the Co llege. This H all ha s not as yet been named; but for convenience, we call it Senior Hall, but it should by all means receive another nam e. 22 �PINKNEY HALL. the Day, who is usually walking around to show his authority, or keep out o f Buck's way, for he is a terror to commissioned officers, e pecially when they are 0. D . O n the third floor you will find our latest acquisition (Professor M .) , who is always looking for door and window smashers, and especially tho se fello ws who can throw eggs with such unerring aim as to hit a fly flying. At last you find the inhabitable portion of Pinkney Hall (th e fourth floor ) where you find men in every paraphernalia suited for comfo rt and running, and thoroug hly enj oying themselves. Any one who has spent a year in Pinkney Hall will say it was their happiest year in school. To left o f McDowell Hall we observe quite a classical structure, adorned with turrets of various shapes and nearly completely covered with ivy. This building which is so beautiful, not only from its structure, but al so from its natural setting, is dear old P inkney Hal l. It was erected in 1855, while Dr. Humphrey was president of o ur College, and soon after its completion it was used as a military ho spital until the close of th e Civi l War. s you enter P inkn ey H all you find it well g uarded by several P rofesso rs, who are constantly on the lookout to prevent anyone receiving a co ld sho we r bath, which is seldom expected. On the second floor you will find the Officer of 23 ��Alumni St. John's alumni have made for th emselves a reputatio n that is probably unsurpassed by any other alumni in th e co untry. Nothin rr can be a g reater aid to the good standing oi a college than the illu striou s careers reflected upo n her by the works o f her loyal son s. The alumn i ha ve no t o nly benefited th e College alone, but they have done their duty on many occas ions in the service o f th eir country; they have bee n to the front in tim e of war, and have he ld position s of g reat responsibility in practi cally every capacity o f human progress and civiliza·tion. Look at her record s and ee the countless numbers o f illu strio us me n-docto rs, lawyers and mechanics-th at she ha s g iven to the world .. O ne wo uld think that from a College of only one hundred and fifty students, such results would be all but impossible. St. J ohn 's men hold a rep utation o f practicing pure athletics, and such a reputation will do credit to any institution of learning. Let a St. J ohn 's man go to some other college or university, and if he can say that he too k part in ath letics at St. J o hn 's, th en he is just th e man th ey a re !coking fo r, an I very oon yo u will hear o f him taking an active part, o r perhaps having full charge of that department. T ow, as is quite natural , all o f our men are not athlete,;, but those who are no t, ce rta inly hold their end up in scholarships, where they have been hig hly ho nored. The general cha racte r o f St. Jo hn 's men is good, and they a re especially di stingui , hed for th eir spirit, which is kn o wn as th e spirit of O ld S t. J ohn' . That spirit not only clings to th em while th ey a re in Co ll ege, but it c~ in gs t o them fo r life, and but few in stan ce can be reca ll ed where a St. Jo hn 's ma n has actual ly failed in li fe. It is true the Co llege is sma ll , but the li st o f g raduates yearl y in creases, show in g that she is keeping pace with what she claim s to be. · In recent years th e Co llege has been unu sua lly benefited by the loya lty ot her sons, fo r when it was learn ed that Mr. Carn egie would benefit the Co llege by a g ift of sixteen tho usand do lla rs ur-o n condition that a similar amo unt be rai sed, her sons came to her re cue in amazing numbers, and th e res ult is that the amount has been nearly accomp li shed. The future o ut! o k o f th e alumni i g ratifying to note, for th eir number is being yearl y increased by men that follow th e bea utiful example al ready so bea utifully set . Summing up th e above related facts, it seem s that her future destiny is one o f p rogress, and that she shall stand ir, th e future firm and strong as she has stood in the past, a period embracing nearly o ne hundred and twenty-five years. 25 �• Charles H. MacNabb s uperintendent of schools of Talb ot co unty, as bu siness manao·er o f the St . .fohn's Co llegian, and together they made the Co llegia n pay, having mo ney in the treasury at the end of the yea r after a ll liabi liti es were paid. During hi s Seni o r yea r he carried thirty-one hours rec itatio ns per week, expec tin g to graduate with a double degree, when at th e last mo ment the Facu lty decided not to co nfer a ny longe r tw o d egrees on any one s tudent in th e same year. He chose to take th e degree o f Bachelor of A rts, and stood hi g h in the Class of 1898, having secured a certificate of di stin ct ion in study each year in coll ege, and on e yea r won the president's prize for Biblical s tudy. ~mmediat e ly upon g raduati on Mr. MacNabb was appointed vice-prin cipal of the Bel Air Academy and graded schools, which positi on h e held for seven years, during wh ich time he did post-graduate work, taking his Master's degree in E conom ics and Law in 1902, and passed the Maryland State Board Bar Exam inati on in Jun e, 1904. During the pas t two yea rs he h as devoted hi s entire attention to hi s pro fes. io n, including equity. testamentary and trial practice, combin ed with investm ents in real estate, and is now consid ered one of the lead ing yo ung m emb ers of the Bel Air bar. During the summ er o f 1906 he was special deputy .of the r egister of will s of Harford county. Mr. MacNabb has contributed drawings, etc., to every St . John's An nual with two exceptions, and has, on an average, been the mean s o f sending a new student to St. John's every year since he graduated. He is unmarried. Charles H. MacNabb was born at Macton, Harford county, Mary la nd , in 1877; is the only son of J . Martin Mac abb, and i of Scotch-Irish blood. He received hi s ea rl y ed uca ti o n at th e Broad Creek pub lic school, then he went to Dublin, and in 1893 entered the Bel A ir Acad emy and g raduated well up in hi s class in June, 1894. Th e following fa ll he matriculated with out conditi on at St. J ohn 's Co llege. He was e lected treas urer of the Class of 1898, a nd managed the finances of that clas until g raduation. He was a member of the track team during the seasons of 1897 and 1898, wa a second li eutenant in Company B, and was r ecommended to Governor L o wnd es for a commi ss ion in the volunteers in 1898 by th e commandant of cadets. He was associated with Mr. Nicholas Orem, now 26 �julius Frederick Hellweg 'vVar, to th e Brooklyn during the Boxer trouble in China, a nd to t he Vi ll a lo las during the upri s ing in th e Philippines. H e wa again o rdered to the B roo kly n w hen s he went t o Australia to be present a t the opening of the First Federal Pa rli ame nt. His next assignments were to th e New O rl eans, Princeton, Harford a nd to the Pe nn sylva ni a. He was nex t in command of th e U . S. T. D. MacDo no ug h, a nd when sh e ·w as put o ut of commission h e was g ive n command of U. S. T . D . Stewart, w hich is at present a ttached to the Pacific fl eet. H e is unmarried. Li eutenant Julius Frederick Hellweg, U. S. N ., was born in Baltim o re, and r eceived hi s ea r ly education in the publi c schools of th a t city. He entered St. J ohn 's College in r894 and co mpl et ed hi s Sophomore year, a n l in r896 entered the U. S. Nava l Academy, g raduatin g in I 900. While at St. J ohn's he stood hi g h in hi s class, and was active in all things pertaining to the good of the institution. After grad uating from the Naval Acade my he was attached to the Cin cinnati during the Spani sh American 27 �SEN/ OR CLASS GIRL ��t-f c) 1\1' 0 ;~ .'_) '( .)· T [tV( �Class of 1908 M oTTO : " No n no b is soium." COLORS: Reel and G ray. Y ELL: Ra h , Ra h , R a h , Ra h, Rah , R ee ! R eel a nd G ray, S. J. C.! R icke ty R ax ! R a h , R a h, Rat e ! St. J o hn 's, ·os, '08, '08. CLASS OFFI CERS : F . E. CAU(..K . .. . . ..... . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . ... . P resid e nt. A. C. M cBRIDE, . . . . . ..... . V ice Pres id en t. N . C. McDoRMAN·... . . .. . ... .. T reasurer. C. H . ScH USTER. . . . .. . .... . ... Secr etary. J. 30 I. B uRTON . .. . . .. . ... , , , . , , H is t o rian . �George M. Austin. "Ducic" " A '//Iighty lo'in!J I am, an ecwt h!y god; 1 Ht.-isc or s ink~ 1m JH'ison 01" se t ('ree _ ; Ant! life o·r clea t.l• llcpentls on my clecree!' " JI11 ch <Hlo abou.t nothing." A us tin , like o ur last yea r' s Major, is one of t he im portant ( ?) busybodies of St. J ohn 's. II e co mes fr om Mardela Sprin gs. I s a ve ry pop ul a r (?) m a n, and it is d iffi cult to tell w ho think s him self the g reater, A ustin o r Buck; is alway smo kin g, b ut nev er bu ys a ny t obacco; is cadet Major, atJ d und er B uck 's g uidan ce . has learn ed to wi eld the swo rd and di sduti e to p erfec ti on. charge hi H is g r eates t duty is to r ead thirtyt wo pages fro m S-- , but s he is no mo re an a uth or, fo r she is engaged. Linden Allen. "Lindy." " Bill. " Bailey ~ "He really a.ct.s a.t tim es li"e a •·a tiona! c•·eat1we!· " f wo 11/!l • f r co 11l!l, i H is nationa lity cann ot b e ascertain ed, no r has an yo ne tri ed to solve it, but it has been rum or ed that he is part baboon- the o ther pa rt is still a mys tery . De lig hts in goi ng out ca llin g, but w a neve r kn ow n to get in b efore 6 A. M. I s still mournin g the Joss of "P ink I " and has ado pted "P ink II" to t ell hi s trou bles to. Has fo und ou t that compos in g parod ies on the human race is ju st what he was cut out for. bu.t I can't. TV hy »ott" T hi s wo uld -be mi li tary man is a lm os t a s g reat a ty rant as o ur las t yea r's Adj uta nt, B elt. Used to be very modest, bu t sin ce 1 ein o· made Adj uta nt, he delig hts in r eporting und er classmcn ; i no ted for g iving pretty salu tes, making fin e ann o un ceme nts, and "officers, abo ut face!'' I s a ve ry popu la r ma n with th e lad ies, or at leas t wo uld lik e to be ; is now t ry ing to pass off analytic geo metry. 31 �f.'rank H. Gauss. "Fritz." " N!tt u re li as {OI'IIIC£1 111any s tmnu e thin!J B ·i n her time/' In " Fritz" we have a sobe r, incl us tri o u bit of Germ an hum an ity from A n napa!is. Neve r says mo re t ha n is necessa ry to make hi meanin g clea r , and ve ry elcl o m use two sente nce together. Has mad e qu ite a hit with hi s co rnet and w ill proba bly be ab le to play it w hen he beco mes a man. Noted fo r hi s lovin g ab il it ies a nd is sa id to be co nte mp latin g ma t rim o ny. Ex pec t to gTacl uate. Arthur Gartrell. "Liz." C. Raymond Halbert. " R ed s." " 1 wo11 t to be lord o( o1/ I Sllr vcy.'' " COIII/)UII!J, CO III/)(111!1, v ill a in O US C0 11l1)(111!J, ll o.s been til e spoil o{ m e.'' J I ere is a boy that ta lks a though he is a ma n. Js very m uch clownhea rted because he can not v isit hi s frie nds in Ba lt im or e eve ry week. I s still s k ipping c lasse , but alway ma kes, t hrough a g reat deal of bluffing, a mark above four. \ 1'/as busine. s mana ge r of last year's A nnual, a nd t hroug h hi s g reat ab ility s ucceeded in p u ttin g t h e Board ve ry mu ch in d ebt. I sti ll thinking of bein g married . Here we ha ve a s tr iking exa mpl e of th e pu re type of man. Has late ly d eveloped the hab it of go in g o ut "ca ll in g" with McDor man and A ll en, and is o ne of thei r most fo rmidab le ri va ls fo r t he aff ectio ns of A nnapo li s femininity. I s a ! o a n adept in th e ge ntl e ar t of breakin g Has also a doo rs w ith hi s fi st . likin g fo r walking up and clown th e Hall unco nsci ously. 34 �Francis Lightfoot Lee Harrell. "Mex." " Y e yorls l Fot· what sin s do we snrre,- that thi s shonlcl be sent amony usr" H . Hardinge. "Butn. " " His only lctbo,· teas to kin the time." After acq uirin g a ll th e avai lab le knowledge in Howard County, "B um " ca me to old St. J ohn's to mak e a name for him self, and well h as he s ucceeded. Little i kn ow n abo ut his past, and from prese nt prospects hi s futur e is ve ry doubtful. "B um " is the mos t military man in co llege a nd with o ut a doubt wo uld hav e bee n Major if he had bee n the old one in his class. "Bum" is exceedingly popular with the ladies, and many are the hearts shatte red by hi s irresistible grace . At last, however, he has succumbed to the w iles of the fair sex and his fate is sealed. At last St. J ohn's has brotJO'ht fo rth a man-in his own opinion, at leas t. Th is high ly exp los ive Mex ica n Dago came to St. J o hn's so lo ng ago t ha t no o ne see ms to quite rememb er ho ·.v he eve r happ ened to ge t in. "M ex'' wa a ppo inted Batta li o n Adjutant thro ug h hi <>Tease with T o mm y and now s pend s three- fifth s of hi time cha ing " Buck's" coat-tai ls. The o th er two- fift hs he pend s ca ll in g o n fri end (s) dovvn to wn. Hi s case progres ed so rapidl y th a t hi s mi li tary duti es interfered with his soc ial obli gat ion and being a believ er in that rev ised max im , "Pleasure fir st, duty afterward ," he resig ned hi s co mmi ss ion to lead a less !" trenu ou Iife w ith hi s fr iend ( s). William E. Hauver. u Por eve n t h ough "B ill y." vonqtlis he cl, h e coulfl arg ue s till.'' This qui et , una ssum in g youth came from the wilds of Frederick County, but by constant a ociation with the oth er stud ents he ha s attained a fair degree of civ ili zation. \1\Tas " P otts" Mi ller' wife for two years, but " P ott " prang a urpri e o n him this yea r a nd B ill y had to see k a new roommate. He is P re id ent of the Athletic As oc iati on, and at a ll its meetings demon strated hi s ability as an o rator. Was o nce a member of the Hard-Luck Club , but has reformed and now leads the simple life. �"Fickle." Arthur R. Laney. ' '.-1 11£l I Vh C Jt (t <fay ·i n th e C(tSC, l'o" lcnuw ctll oti/.C7' things gi ve tJUtce." Howard Hutson. "S till Lil." Lan ey sprang up fro m th e wild s of Cumb erl a nd so mehow, a nd managed to drift cl ow n to St. J ohn' s tw o yea r ago. Is a born mu sician and can ge t mos t a ny thing o ut of hi s baritone ho rn. Go t tired of Frank Cau lk as a wife ancl has throw n in hi s lo t with "Peep., fo r better or wo rse. Dec id ed to buy up all the Fa t imas in A nn apoli s a nd has abou t carri ed out hi s purp e. It is rum ored th at he intend s to join the Salvati n A rm y when he O'racluates, but thi s is no t know n fo r ce rta in . Allen C. McBride. "1\llac." " Blind to {onn e•· a.s to (11t nre tate, lllhc mortal k nows his 1n·e-cx i stc1 t s·ta.t cr" tt f ''Love ma/,;es t oo ts of us at! . big ana little." Her e is a strikin g illu stration of th e total depravity of m a n. "Still L il " swooped cl ow n upo n u s from the wi lds of Oa kla nd , w here his r eputation as a ladie.' man is surpassed o nl y by the one he h as gained since hi s advent in to Annapoli s society? He s pent a g rea t deal of his tim e in Baltimore, presumably o n busin e s( ?) but we have o ur doubts. He tho ught he was in eli gibl e for memb er ship in the Hard-Luck Club, but s ince reading the Cons titution a nd By-Laws, h e is one of the mos t ardent m embers of that enviable ( ?) body . He has req uested th e Facu lty to po tpon e his graduation until I909· "Mac" is· o ne of those se mi-com ica l soul s who has ju st escaped fro m th e wilds of V·/ es tern Maryland, and ca me to St. J ohn's to have all th e fun possibl e. J ucl g in g by hi s thoughtful appea ra nce yo u wo uld think h e wa s either a mode rn A ri stotle or Socrates, but he is apt to p rove a second Cupid. I s us ually found in his room w ritin g love lett ers or feelin g clownhearted beca use so me one of the fair sex gave him a go in g-ove r in one of her letters. I s a gcod stud ent, especially in German, which he attends once a month . \i\Ti hes to make a bet that he vvill be marri ed next year, but no one will bet against sure money. �Joseph P . McMatin. "Mac." aLl ooorl f r i n cl ·i never nlisscct tutiif he ·is go ne." '' l\lac '' is th e o nl y re ma inin a o ne of th e t r io of t he Seni or class t hat ha il s f ro m t h e A n cie n t City. H e no ·,.v s p end s ve ry li ttle tim e in t h e h p, beca u e he is till m oa·nin g over t he loss of hi s fr ie n d . " P ok ey.'' r.:r e is a n o ars man of g rea t abi li ty, havin g take n part in a rece nt regatta on the S pa. " l\Iac '' i v e ry p pul a r with th e ladi es, but l~e does n t w ish it to be kn o wn . Newell F . McDorman Marvin A . Melson. "Mac." 1 cla re "t ll re · o disoo·vc r t S 11 ch o uo uth a.nd s uch (L lover." (•'J ' imr· ~ IJ e re is o ne of th e most devo ted lo ve rs at co ll eg e a nd alth o ug h h e h as tried va ri o us antid o tes, hi s case seem s ho peless. I-: e is a n inv e te rate ch e mT is t ry fiend , a nd was so much in lov e with it that h e d id a wh o le term' s wo rk in o ne week. li e did in t end to e nte r W es t P o int, but after joinin g t he St. T hn 's Ba nd, hi s fate was o sea led, a·nd h e is sti ll a member of that imm o rta l body of mu s ician s ( ?) . " Mac ' ' ra nk s se co nd to "Potts" in obta inin g g reases with t h e P rofs ., a nd on thi s account o nl y h e expects to g raduate. We predict for him a pro mising future in th e mu s ica l world as leader of Sousa's ba nd . " W hitey." ' ·Co nce i t • s sMU rlerived i F'ro m so me { ore[ o lhet· grief ; 1wi ne is not so ." 37 Ever sin ce " \ Vhitey" w a s a Soph. he h as d eli g hted in ex e rci ing hi s a u t ho rity. H e is th e most importa nt perso nage in schoo l ( in hi s o wn e ti m a tio n ) a n d we expect to see him wi eldin g t he Di g tick in the ro le of T ed ly JI. in th e near fut ure. Has a most devo ted be tte r-half in "P ratt," a nd t hey a re o ne a nd insepa rab le. TT e i o n e of t h e s tar in the social set. and. with oth er lesser lig hts of t hat cons tellati on, often illumin ates th e front rank o f Compan y B with hi s presenc e. 17\T e t hink h e must be a retired pu g ilist, hav m g h eard so much co ncernin g him and the ring. �R. Stone. " Dick" H'J'hr ll he If" ill 1fll k: }J f (i0 r/ .f'4, II QI/" ll r jf•'i/1 · a l k. " t "D ick"" is o ne of t he '"hap py-o-olu cky" ' fe ll ow of the Se ni o r Cia s; a lways wears a s mi le that won't co m e off ; is o ne of th e few w ho thinks th ere is no p lace lik e A nn apoli s. St udi es ha rd wh e n h e h as nothin g else to do. Neve r is h app ie r th a n ""h en he is t ry in g to bu 111 a s m oke. I s cla im ed th a t he co mes to St. J ohn 's to keep o ut of mi schi ef a t ho me . L ike to relate so m e of hi s wo nde rfu l adv entures unkn ow n to a ny body else. George L. Miller. "Potts." William Mill, Jr. " 111/ at ·i s the•·e ·i n t h e vale of life H alt so delightful as a ·u;-i{et" ' · ~' t Pr u "Potts" is no ted principally for his mi li tary bearin g a nd hi s love for the ladies. No m atte r whe re he is wont to roa m t h e girl s fl ock to him , He h as a s hap e so m ething on t h e order of a beer keg, yet h e ca rries it grc:.cefully . I s a con scientiou s student and hopes to lead hi s class if h e eve r g raduates . His frequent burs ts of laughte r a re a lways foll owed by a mysterious s huffle w h ich has nev er been accounted for. u~ "B ill y.'· o t :on. lw.rml ess en a ·m ouse." In "B ill y ·· we h ave a so ld ie r eq ua l to C1esa r or Bonapa rte. Rejoice s in s howin g hi s a uth ori ty by t ;mta li zin g th e poo r privates. Neve r ays m o re th1n tw o o r three v, o rds at a time. I s in clin ed to be a sport, but, <:t las! fate cJ:d not favor him in thi s lin e, so h e is no ·.v le:1d in g c. s impl e life. Ca m e to St. J o hn 's to be civili zed, but ha o nl y pa rtl y s ucceeded. 38 �P r att D . P hillips. "Pratt." "Use and impot·tan oe not v et discovered ." Thi s poo r fello ·.v came to St. J o hn's firml y convinced that he was a great spo rt, but h e was sadly mi staken. Beli eve in attend in g as few classes a po sibl e, thinking to be marked abs ent is no worse than a ze ro. R ejoices in te lling of hi s experience on th e farm o n the Ea tern S hore. Hi s best quality is hown in bluffing "Vonn ie" fo r a " fo ur." Roger V . P arlett. " Fatt ." vVallace M. Powell. "Fatts II. " " I f a l ll(l/1, ; ., ui!f a.n<l tat anr/. able to keep his mo uth shut, he can IJin/T 'II C (LI'/y (£ 1/ ybu(/IJ. " " The m rttl ICil n aU mls strictl y t o M s own This "Fatt " see ms unabl e to do. Each ye:u· we find his head gettina larger than hi s body, a nd if it co ntin ues it wi ll urely burst. He never ge ts tired of telling w hat he can do, and w ha t he inte n Is to do . After losing many pound of Aes h in d rill ing he has s ucceeded in o btainin g Fir t Corpo ra l. Took th e pri ze, next to Jo e Cau lk, in the Baltimo re para le, with th e lad ies, fo r bein g th e "cute t thing you eve r saw." Wa inclined tu be a lad ies' man. but cou lei no t make a success, and has chose n private life. Exp ects to ta ke up medicine nex t yea r, but we beli eve all the medic ine he w ill take is fo r head trouble. "Fatt ., eems unable to do thi s, a nd is neve r tired of butting in everything, but books . For hi s military fi g ure he has bee n pro mo ted from F irs t Co rpora l to First Sergeant ; see ms fo nd of it, and a lwa ys remind s th e pri vates to ''take a brace." Vve all think he needs more than a brace. \ i\! as Dowe ll's room-mate, and befo re Do well left, was thinking of sta rting a zoo. Began Juni or Math., but find ing he could no t teach the Profes so r, has quit. A lad ies' man , and is kn o wn to have driven fifteen miles to a country dance . business has a noo lt, steluly job." 39 �Charles H. S chuster. "B rothe r. " "!I bove the vu lg ar f liyht of common so11!8.'' Came to St. John 's three years arro wit h the intenti o n of making eve~y one as reli g io u as him se lf, and has part ly s ucceeded in refor min g everyone but hi s roo mnnte, who has co ntinu a lly g row n wo rse, so t hat Sc hu ste r has abo ut g ive n up hope. So me clay we ex pec t to see him takin g Tommy's place in Chape l. Has a great g rease with th e P rofs., and ce r ta inl y u e it \~e ll. l\l[ade us a ll s hell ? u t last yea r to help buy a piano fo r Ius Y. M . C. . Expects to devote hi s life to t he Chri t ia ni zin g of the heathen wh en he graduates. A . C. Q uimby. J. Graham Shannahan. "Hos ." u·Not p1·c tty~ lJu,t 111l£Ssive.J' This mighty champion of "Se ni o r Privil eges," after drinking the cup of kn ow ledge to the dregs at V..T mingil ton Conference Academy, came to St. J ohn 's to r eceive the fini s hin g to uches of hi s ed ucation. Ala ! how crue l was fate, fo r h e soon wa ndered fro m th e straight and narrow path. Sin ce t hen he ha s been eli pensing profes io nal adv ice, g ratis, to yo uth less fortunate ( ?) than him self. "I-: oss" i an ardent advocate of T athletics, and he is a thorough s po rtsman. Of late year he ha become infatuated with so me fair damsel, and now h e wi ll leave everything to respon 1 to the calls of Cupid. "S ha nn y." "'l' h ey n ever ff£Stc w lto a1tcf£/J8 cLrink, 'l'hey allcltJJS · alk 'Who n eve r think /' t -J-0 Here we present to yo u a rare type of mod esty and geniu s, w hi ch cha racte ri st ics perhaps may be a ttributed to hi s nativ e h eath-Eas tern Sho'. Eve r sin ce hi matriculation, "S hann y" has been in clin ed toward soc ia l thin s and nothi ng please him better than to plead hi s cause o n bended kn ee before so me v i io n of lovelin e s. He i assistant business manager of the Collegia n, a nd , with hi partners, is compil ing a tremendous work, entitled "Graft." o r "How We Did It." T owa rd study he is unfavorab ly disposed, but expects to pull throu g h by a id of hi s "grease" with the P rofs. �W . H. Tarbert. "Rube." "A t h ing ot bC(I.nty ·i s a joy f or ever ." So m ethin rr le s th a n a d ecad e ago th ere ca m e to S t. J o hn" a m odes t, bas h ful yo uth. B ut now, ho w differe nt ! " Ru be· · is o ne of th e w ould be's . an I to a g rea t ex te nt h as acco m p li s h ed h !s purpose. Thro ug h so m e unkn ow n way he ucceeded in b ein g m ad e F irst Li eu te na nt . a nd woe un to t h e p o r pr ivate 1\' ho in curs hi s cl i sfa~r o r. L o ves to di spl ay hi s a uth ority, in whi ch a rt he is hi g hl y p roficien t. I s ca p ta in of th e trackt ea m a nd ex p ects to brea k D uffy"s recor d thi s yea r. I s ·'IIos " Q uimby's side-pa rtner , a nd he love to relate th eir ex pe ri ences on foo tball tri ps. Wilford H. Townshend. " Rabbi ." "':Yc.tu r e '11/0.(le every man t o p /O[J II C h is brot h er , Ju s t as o ne bec.ut y III Orl.i.fi es a noth er ." H ere w e h ave o ne of S t. J ohn's wo uld-b e 's. I s a lways try in g to ·how hi s a u t ho rity, but is eve r fa ilin g to do o. Thinks he is th e w ho le s how, but how sadl y mi taken . He also tri es to s ho w hi s g ra cefu ln ess in hi s dan cin rr, but h e is e ver s how in g hi s awkw a rdn ess. \ tVish es to b e a g reat sp ort a nd ladi es' m a n. Ca n h e be so? ±1 �Senior History Three years have pa sse d since fir t the ideas and interests of th e Class o f 1908 ever illumin ated the pages o f a RxrTAT, year fertil e with change. In that peri od, th oug h seeme ing ly so short, the principles, th e character of th_ Cla ss has been tran sform ed. A t the beginnin g a turbulent bunch o f mi schi e f-l ov in o· dare-devi l · : now a staid , sober bunch of dignifi ed men, much g iven to th e use of " midnight o il " and tubes from th e back o f the goo e, o ld lDO S has about run her co urse. No more sha ll her do ings and opinions cl amo r for recognition in the hi tor ic ha ll s o f beloved St. J ohn 's. O nl y wh en one o f her members startl es the world with his marvelous inge nuity or heroic valor, and men review hi s life, shall th ey remember and say: ''He belonged to the Class o f 1908." But tho ug h her opinions may be no longer of we ig ht, yet her influence has ce rtainly been felt amo ng the college men, so that he will not be soon fo rgotten , but " departin g, leave behin d, her footprints o n th e ancls of time ." As I have said , o ur Cia s has changed. Thi s is ve ry trut: of its m emb~ r s. Sca rcely half o f its prese nt members began in 1904 and continued until th e present time. Some, like Bai ley, Carpenter and No rwood Bri coe, being o f very capricio us and un settl ed nature, have stayed with us fo r sho rt periods, then departed, only to be drawn back to their old love again. Those who have gone, we sincerely mi ss. Their loss has been g reatly felt by the Class. We are sure the y · wou ld have bee n o f moment and power had they re!T]ained and we wish to acknow led(Ye o ur deep respect and f~ ernal r fee ling fo r th em, and to hope th at every success in lif shall be theirs. A s fo r the members who entered the ace in th e second o r third year, more will be said later. It s sufficient to mention here that they have g iven plente9us evidence of their ability and reso urcefulness in every yne, and that th ey have proved as loyal and true to the Class a s any. It wo uld be useless, and I suppose mendacious, to say that our Class ha s always done rig ht; I do not think it has . \ Ve have not always acted " non nobi s solum ,'' as o ur motto would have you be lieve. It g ives me the g reatest pain to admit th at at tim es membe rs have allowed their own selfish interests to blind th eir eyes to the good o f the Class. Yet, on th e whole, I sincerely beli eve we have acted as the wi sest maj o rity thoug ht best at the time, and my only regret is that o ur decisions co uld not have been more unanimous. But as thi s is supposed to be a hi story, which should be a r ecord of events in chronolog ical order, and not a dissertatio n on motives, delin cjuenci es or praiseworthiness, let us follow 1908's course throug h St. John 's. Ah! turn no w back to those Fre shman days; those days when we entered St. J ohn's, green as the g rass which grows by th e streams of our paternal estates, and fl ouri shed on �We had some dare-devils that year. D isting ui shed personages, such as big "S i'' Perkin s, ''Doc" L usby and the Mex ica n spent their whole tim e in re urrec ting t he to rtures o f the med izeval ages fo r adaptation to our young charges, and the r es ults justified t he expend iture, as th e many jo lly hours in th e appli ance thereof showed. T he Grand O rder of Hazers ce rtainly were fl o uri shing and brave, tho ug h at one time nineteen men we re o n th e awf ul abyss o f suspensio n, and their ardor d imini shed only toward th e end o f the year, when another in te rest wa s at wo rk. For then was th e Juni or year ni g h and the tim e fo r gathering in the ri pening non-co mmi s ioned office rs. T hat Junior year was a g reat nig htm are in ome respects; thoug h we were becoming of some importance in the Coll ege li fe, yet we had plenty of tro ubles. There was that terrible hyd ra, the R A T - T AT, to threaten us with its hi deo us heads of " ti g ht money" and lazy ed ito rs. Its construction fro m a vast mass of confused nothing ser ved as a sort o f backg roun d for th e who ~e year 's wo rk. Everything else had to fi t in so that it would not disturb th e R AT- T t\'J' , bu t we fin ally ucceeded in getting out a book that was no t at all eli cred itable to the class , and mi g hty g lad we \\iere when it was clone, too . As for th e oth er interests of the yea r, they were centered mainly a ro un d the struggle of ''Potts" M iller and "Brother" Schuste r, fo r the fi rst place-"Potts'' coming in a bad second-a nd anticipation of our Seni or year. But what disappo intment th at longed-fo r year bro ug ht! In stead of th at un boun ded powe r and g lorious f reedom which \.ve had conjured up in our imag in ation , we found only more tri al s and tri bulations. For b ing a Senior , acco unt o f our g reenness. F resh from nature an d vibrant with eager life, we knocked at the doot: of K now ledge and entered-into th e . hands of th e Sophomores. T hese, our beloved ( ?) and respected ( ?) enemy, proceeded to ex ha ust their brain s an d mu . cle in o rder to make things li vely and interesting for us. B ut d id th ey faze us? Not ct whit. W e pnrsued th e even te no r of o ur way in apparent subj ection, but in full consci ousness o f o ur power. F rom thi s standpoint we look back o n th ose days only with regret, becau se th ey were so short. Not one of us will deny th at they we re th e happiest spent at St . J ohn 's, bu t yo u have heard o f them three tim es already, so let us pass on . The autumn o f our second year fo un d us back at College filled with a determination to do the F reshmen or die in the attempt. Yo u may ha ve observed that we are still ali ve. Then it was in a g reat ti de o f fi fty men we fl owed throug h th e lan d and belong ings of ~( ing T ommy, and wroug ht g reat havoc thereto. Sma shed crockery, broken furniture and brui sed and mang led F reshm en a ll attested our destructive geniu s. Yo u may think thi s was very wrong, but we had to restrain and propel ; ed ucate the F reshmen, so what could we do? Those were th e days wh en invitations to spend an eve ning with the faculty were common. No man was a man at all unless he co ul d boast of at least o ne of such urge nt, not-to-be-declin ed notes. Happily, no g reat harm resulted there from , and the experience gained in eq ui vocation will go far to qualify us fo r expert witnesses in th e law co urts. If any man got mo re th an hi s natura l share of demerits, that was just hi s hard luck, so " nu ff sa id." 43 �carries with it g rave re sponsibiliti es and anx1eties, the greatest of which anxieties being that in r egard to each one's chance of g raduating, and being an officer m eans more duties and obligations than one mig ht imag in e to see one strutting around th e campu s in all the g lory o f many stripes and g littering sword. Yet how g reat was the sorrow and mourning o f him who wa g iven no hig h rank. Of those who received g reat ho nors, all were able to carry them except Francis L ig ht foo t Lee Fiarrell AmericanoMex icanus Greasericus, F irst Lieuten ant and Battalion Adjutant, who in one of hi s freque nt brain-storm s, ren ounced all hi s hig h titles to become a mere Sergeant Mex. of "B'' Company. A nother thing that has been a g reat di sappointment to us is the attitude o f th e faculty towa rd us. For some unaccountable reason they seem to have ass umed an un swerving opposition to all o ur unrea onabl e ( ?) requests. Indeed th e announcement in chapel, " The Senior petition has not been granted," has become so frequent as to jar the nerves of some of o ur more excitable members. Yet, notwith standing all these cares and troubles, we have managed to have a fairly good time. Such in cidents as the " mov in g out" of a classmate or a Saturday-night "growler" have helped to reli eve th e monotony of events to a marked degree. A nd so in fair weather and in foul, we have abo ut compl eted our college cou r e. In all lines of college life, our class ha been blessed with a few especially good men, r ather th an a large number of mediocre. Take athletics, for in stance. In footba ll , under th e lead of Capta in Q uimby, we had last autumn the best team that St. J ohn 's has ever produced, one that proved itself capable of contending succe fully with any team in the South . In baseball, we have A ustin ; and in track, Tarbert, both fam ed in their ow n departments. Besides th ese stars, th ere are many others such a s Hauver, Neill, Shannahan and McDo rman, who do not seem altogether o ut of place anywhere. Now, take scholarship. It is seldom, indee~, that a class has two such hard , determined workers as Schuster and M iller, men who e strugg le for leadership has been close and not even yet .fi nall y dete rmined. Society, too, has cl aimed her share o f devotees. T o Caulk, Harrell , Cecil , Hardinge, Laney, Neill, and A ustin, nothing seems more agreeable th an an evening spent in treading the step of the merry fiddl ers. Their indulgence in such pleasures often conflicts with other plans of college life, such as the liter ary societies, but they seem to choose what they consider th e more benefi cial ; so what would you ? I would be mi ssin g my chance as a hi sto rian were I not to take a flin g at some o f the peculiariti es of my classmates. I am o rry, or g lad-that I cannot vouch for the exact truth of everything I may et clown , o if any member feel s inclin ed to contradict my statement he may do so with perfect impunity. Also, if anyone thinks hi s qualities as a man amon g us T1ave not been sufficiently extolled, he is hereby g iven th e f ull permi ssion to take up the story to suit himself, but here are my ow n views. Now . that man, " Yall er' ' Ca ulk, doesn't make such a bad presiden t. H is fair word s and smiling good nature have frequentl y gone far to prevent a storm in class-meetings. 44 �Even when he drags hi s long form o ut on the football fi eld, he appears to be of some use, thou rrh exactly what, I cannot say. This yea r the class elected as vice-president a man of stern and imposin g fig ure. McB ri de i hi nam e, so he says, but "Mac" will do just as well. It mu st be admitted that he is doing th e class a g reat se rvice in ed iting the Colleg·£a;t in such a creditab le man ner. Beyond that he is noted chi eHv fo r hi s im practicab le schemes to work injury to our beloved Doctor Reamer and hi s wi ld dreams of o ur army life. Schuster is o ne o f these virtuous yo uth s you often read about, but seldom see. Hi s ma in value as Secretary is hi s handw riting, which can be deciphered by no living mortal except him self. For two year s he has ruled the Y. M. C. A. with an iron rod, not even permitting a harmless game o f poker or a g lass of the fluid which cheers and also inebriates within the meeting room. But the man who for so long had scorned every bait o f the devil has at last taken in th e book when bidden by woman, and is even now on th e downward road to ruin , viz : matrimony. "Mex" Harrell, thro ug h some mi stake, was made Treasurer , but one day, becoming imbued with the spirit that it is mo re blessed to g ive than to receive, he gave up all hi s high honor s, that of Treas urer fallin g to McDorman. You all know McDorman-he of the silve r locks, smiling countenance and generous heart, who rooms with Hutson. Together they make a sweet and lov ing co uple, very much devoted to each other and to their clown-tow n friend s, especially of the weaker and fairer sex. Hutson's favorite amusement is breaking the mile reco rd, which he does once a year or o ften er, as hi s freedom from various ills and pains permits. The Hi storian, commonl y but somew hat erroneously de ignated "Speedy," was chosen such because there seemed to be nothing else fo r him to do. If he has any ideas of hi s ow n, th ey are neith er sen sible or well deve lope d, a s yo u can easil y see . Now let us turn to Ma jo r Geo rge A ustin . Hi s eagle eye is fo rever searching the campu s for violato rs of the r ules, whom he puni shes with g reat severity. But beho ld h i · glo ry on the baseball fi eld when he cometh to the bat and . watteth the sinuous hoots of the opposing pitcher so that th e ball goeth to it. long home in the waters of Co llege Creek and the run come in in a steady stream. That is th e on ly place where hi s deed compare favorably with hi s word s. H is g reatest g rievance aga in st li fe is that he can never prevent hi s coat tail from being frayed by dragging o n the g roun d. " vV hitey" Me l on is one simple-minded soGI. He take g reat pri de in hi s company, which he endeavors to trai n up in th e way it shoul d not go at drill. vVith "P ratt'' P hillips he roams th e streets of A nn apo li s loo king fo r someone to lo e hi s fi ery locks. 1\eill, JTardinge and Cecil are a bunch by themselves and fo r them selves. Very little is known co ncerning their habits except that th ey are eternally on the trail of the "weed," as they are so seldom seen, eve n in the classroom . Ask them about themselves, if you want to hear a long sto ry o f hard luck, etc. 45 �nother member of the Hard-Luck 'C lub is "Hoss" Q uimby. " Hoss '' firml y beli eves that he is a man, no o ne yet being able to convince him to the contrary. It must be admitted that he is a man in respect to hi s fe et, but the oth er end o f hi s body is sad ly lacking in the construction . If it were no t for hi s fame as a fullback and ha mmer thrower, he would no t be worth y o f notice at all. No w we come to a membe r wh om it is hard to get aro nn cl-at least it req uires a lo ng j ourney . "Po tts" Miller in hi s two h und red pou nds o f pro toplasm is of g reat he lp in mainta inin g t h e s tab ility of t he class. Rut poor " Potts " has ma ny tro ubl es. The bad boys will not let him study and beat out "B rothe r " Schuster. so he will have to be co ntent with second place. Th at i. a so re point with him , a nd I wo uldn 't m e nti o n it if it we re avo idab le. A no th e r is that hi s g reat abiliti e. were not recogni zed in the military departm ent, he being a llotted o nly the mino r post of Se rgeant-Major . B ut "Potts" has fin a ll y settled to a staid, sober life with th e mate o f hi s choice , and we hope hi s troubles are over . Next comes " Liz" Gastt·ell and " Rabbi " Town shend . " Liz" is a pretty decent sort f lady, being always suppli ed with a good stock of smo kes : but " Rabbi" is taxed too g reatly to snppor t th e dig nity o f a T hird Li eute na nt. He would pro bably make a good officer if he were an entirely different individual, but as he i , th ere is no hope for him . "Fatts" Powell a nd " Rube" Tarbert room together somewhere on the second fl oor . It is wo nderful ho w two such opposing natures could live together so peacef ully. Rube tried at first to endure th e eccentnCJtt es of "Potts," but was compe lled to move o ut w hen th e latter secured another w ife. We ha ve in o ur class one of the descendants o f Pan . If there is an in strum ent o f the mu sical variety from which Arthu r Rufu s Laney cannot juggle som e sort o f tune, it is co ntra ry to a ll pre ent kno wledge on th e subject . His o nl y fa ult is hi s love o f vacations, which he indulges in a lmost too freq uently. Hi s supp ly of classic slang keeps th e student body up to elate in such matters . Briscoe, his roo m-m ate is genera lly teo sleepy to kn ow much . "Now, Lawrence , do wake up a nd pay a ttentio n to what I am sayin g," but " Peep" is a n irrespo nsible boy and so cannot be taken to account for hi s mi deeds. I suppose I made a mi st ake in putting "Lindy" A llen last. H e comes fir st nearl y everywhere else, especially in class-ro ll. H is smiling face and " rum -blo scm " attract attentio n a t a ll tim es, a fact ·whi ch "L in dy" g lo ri es in. Hi s fonde. t hope is to be a g reat acto r , and there seem s to be no reaso n why it sho uld no t be reali zed. lt wo nl cl be possibl e t o go o n in t hi s pl easa nt s ty le of rem ini cence and imagin ation intermin ably, but, like all good things, it sho uld stop somew he re. So let us hast en on to the end. We have li ved here as a class four years, sho rt yea rs they have seemed a nd pleasant. No others will ever eem so enj oyable in all o ur a fter li fe, and now, they must soo n encl . Yet th e memo ry o f th em will remain -with u s always. A ll those narrow escapes and playful frolics will · come up 46 �before us when o ld and burdened with cares, to fire our blood with old-time enthu siasm, and make us leni ent on th e fo llies o f youth . In the years we have worked and played togeth er we ha v~ learned to love each oth er. Many life-long f ri endships have been fo rm ed; fri end s hip s mad e dearer by r easo n of the test s to which they have o ften been put. And tho ugh many o f us may part to meet no mo re, yet that old fee ling o f fraternal love can never leave us. A . a clas , we have fini shed our work at St. J ohn 's. Soo n we go forth into the wo rld, each fo r himse lf to strive for th e g reat good of success. But thoug h we may use every ho norable means to gain o ur end s, let us not forget the good we have learned at St. J ohn 's. L et no wrong action ever di sgrace the nam e of lDO S, and let us li ve according to that beanti ful tho ug ht, " non nobis solum ," that the wo rld may be better for hav ing us in it. HIST O RI AN. 47 ���"" .... ~ "' . [) · .· �. • �Class of 1909 MoTTO, Semper Fideles. CoLORS, Black and White. YELL, Hullabaloo, all right, St. John 's Black and White · Rickety rah, rickety ryne, St. J ohn 's, '09, '09, "09. CLASS OFFICERS. l-l ARRISON McA r.PL NE, P resident. J . W. CA ULK, V ice-President. R. E. JoNES, Secretary. J. I. DAWSON, Treasurer. J . A. KENDRICK, Hi storian . �Roland P. Harrington. "Aguinald o." • William B. Ennis. " Dago," T hi s lad ha il s from A nn apoli s; has been in Co ll ege lo nger than a ny of hi s classmate s, as he began w h en a eco nd "P rep." Ha been d rillin g five yea rs, a nd still wea rs ba re sleeves; is a military m a n and carri es s prin gs in hi hee ls ; has a crreat des ire fo r a w il d li fe, a nd neve r ti res o f te llin g how he spend s hi s vacati on crui sin g o n the Che apeake ; has st, ch a fin e vo ice t hat "Vonn y" m istak es hi E ng li sh fo r F rench ; was :l fri end of "Pokey's," but s inc e he has left, has lost all desi re of coll ege li fe . C. T. Johnson. "Ne rvy.· · "B ill.' T hi s easy-goin g pi ece of hu ma ni ty is o ne of S t. J ohn 's cu ri osit ies. Became o attac hed to P inkn ey Hall Ia ·t yea r, th at he dec ided to stay there this yea r to keep Fre hm en from gettin g ho mes ick ; is a great o rator and demon ·trat ed t hi s at the seve ral ath letic mee tin g Ia t fail. "Gentl emen, thi s app lause ov e;·w helm s m e !" Became deep ly in teres ted 'i n a frjend in Cheste r, on .-.~ footba ll trip last year, and we are afra id we w ill lo e him soo n ; expects to help J ones teach Fi lipinos when he grad ua tes, if he can be persuaded to leave hi s friend ( s). "Bill" is one of the chi ef ro ug h ho users of the Juni or Class, hi s pnncipa l vicbim being Vo nn y. l - is a Ie g reat military man , and says that so me day he will be at t he head of a column, that is about to take a lofty prec ipi ce. Besid es hi s other ab ili t ies, "B ill" is al so a g reat lover, be in g one of the few that posses a fair da msel for a sweeth eart. 54 �" R oy." R. M. Jones. " With C£ t erdf!c ba ss v oice, Lofty ancl su ur to them Uwt lo ve d him nut. " Here is another loyal son of old A nn e A rund el. I s "Tu rk ey's" adviser in electricity, and th ey are often heard discuss in g some electri. ca l prob lem; i a hard worker within and w ith out the cla sroom; thinks he can sin g, but we fa il to see it. A 3 lo ng as we do not kn ow him , we ca nn ot help but lik e him. R. E. Jones. "Jone y. " I kn ow the gent to be ot wo·r th an'L wo· thy r J. A. Kendrick. e.s Umalion. n I kno w the gent to be of worth a nd \\O rth y es timation; large, we ll bu ilt and especially adapted for "larci , \·ork; came to us fro m a farm in Ke nt Co unty three ye:us ago , and has no t yet ucceeded in getting the hayseed fro m off hi s back; a footba ll player of note, and aspire s to be a track man. "D-- that tackle! " I s fo nd s of (card s), wo m en and song but with proper care may m ake a good man. Expects to teach littl e F ilipinos when he graduates. "Ke rns.' ' aso m. etim es qu,'iet. sometim.es boisterous." 55 Here we have fo und o ne of th e profound t hink ers of th e Junior Class, \Yho hai ls from Southern Maryland; is a hard working student, a nd a g reat orator; is we ll versed in th e art of driving an ox team. Was once ve ry bashful, but now no traces of it can be fo und , as he has become a g r eat lover. �John F . Koenig. Baltim ore, Md . uMade in Germany. " Thi s di stinguished lookin g fe ll ow ca me to us f rom th e Baltimo re City Co ll ege, a nd lit o n o ur class shi eld , where he still rema in . Continu all y erenades t he Juni o r A r, a nd (s oo neve r ha ppi er th an when excha ngin g comp lim ents wit h "Rabbit" Bartgis. V'/ e expect g reat th in gs of him " on th e t rack . }le has a fa irl y good opini o n of him se lf, and hi s acco mpli s hm ents, but a it has bee n ru mor ed that h e is in love, thi may explain so me of hi s tra nge actio ns. H. McAlpine. " Scotch," "Mac.·' u1 a.m. w hat 1 am..; seck, 'not to o,ltcr m.e.u apman P. King. "King let. ., " It is t he w ise hea.cl U!at m ak es the still tonyne. ., H ere we have a no th er loyal son of A nn e A rund el. He i th e one of a few th a t believes th ere is no place like A nn apo lis; is a cl ow n-tow n fellow, bu t s pends th e majo rity of hi s tim e loa fin rr a round t he Coll ege ha ll. much to the so rrow of the ot her s tudents; is not a g reat talker, but whatev er h e says counts; is a friend of Dr. M . How can it be? H ere i th e mos t modest li tt le chap in th e w hole Co ll ege. \1\fhen h ~ came to St. J ohn 's he was a confirm ed woman-hater, but like mos t o th ers, at las t h e ha s fa ll en a victim to feminine wil es and g races, and now he is deep in the t hroes of that awful pass ion, love. Nex t to "Potts" M ill er, "Mac" is th e best all-roun d man at sch ool, in w hi ch we predict for him g reat s uccess. H e has a d ia lect p eculiarl y of hi s ow n, which no one has bee n ab le to imitate. "Mac"' is a g reat at hl ete a nd in baseba ll wa th e find of the season. In footba ll , he is th e " man of the hour," a nd "o n th e ho ur ;"' a nd a s an end, is un s urpassed. A ft er g radu ation , he w ill return to the mines and res um e hi old occupation w ith the pick. �Albert K . Starlings. "l(nox, ., " l~ ick l e. " " Oh. wad so me power of oitt {fie us To see owrsclves as others see us." L. J. Sellman. "S ill y.·· ''Foo ls. to tol/n:ng ever p·r one , " Kn ox" is fro m th e wilds of lowe r An'ne Arundel, as we kn ow fro m hi wa lk ; has a grease wit h th e facu lty, ''Von ny,'' in particular. F o r his fin e m ili tary fi g ure, has obtained the ran k of Co rporal, but thinks he deserves a Se rgeancy; ha lea rn ed to dance, and lately has beco m e a o-reat lover ; has bee n h avi ng s uccess with school teac hers, b e~ n g lucky enough to get a d ifferent one each year; has been hea rd to say if he s hould walk in hi s sleep, he wo uld be in doubt wh eth er to go to \tVes t A nn apoli s or Vve t s tree t ; has not much fa ith in the yo un g o ne·, but prefers the o lder, who have more expe r ience. A. H . St. Clair . " Sinny." L1 r e s "'·r e to '1/l(£/.:e thc ic ( ott·i es !mown. " r T one seems to kn ow w here this o simp le mo rta l comes fro m, alth o ugh, judgin g by appearances, he has escaped from Sheph erd 's Asy lu m . 1f anythin g crazy has happ ened, you know, of course, thi s is so me of Sellman 's work. If you hear someone po unding at your door lik e a battering-ram , you kn ow it is Sell man. H is latest emp loy ment in s hop-work !s making water-w h eels for Professor McG lo ne's f rogs to cra w l over. Ha s late ly taken a fancy to "Jew" Koenig, and it is supposed they w ill ca rry on an aviary after they leave St. John '<;. u A. .)';' man mo1·e sinned agains t than &lnntng." Th e editor of thi s book, and we a ll sy mp a thi ze w ith him in hi · work , fo r we kn ow, o r pretend to kn ow, hi trial s. T he pl ace so ug ht t he man , no t t he man th e place. But " it is the wise head that makes the still to ng ue," a nd we a ll ag ree he is the man for th e w o rk. A lw ay makes good marks in hi s clas es, but we fai l to see how he does it as he never studi e . " \1\f hy don't you loafers do so methin g fo r the R AT-T AT ?" �Edwin Warfield, Jr. "Gov." "Gov," after seve ral attempts to leave old St. J ohn's and attend Princeton, ha s at last decided to stay another year; is a football player of great r enow n, and also a track man, but la t ely has become entirely too fat for thi s kind of sport ; is a great spo rt and is neve r known to have less than fiv e invitation s out to s upper eve ry Sunday. Of all co lo rs, h e likes "b row n" best ; no one know s why. Charles L . We aver. N . T erry. "Nat:' " Lover." '·God mari e lti111 in a hun·y , on t he •va ne o( the monn. Ther ef ore 1cr: 7,.1" hi t11 pass {or a '11/aii. JJ He re we hav e o n ex hibi t io n of a mos t rema rk ab le s pec im en. Intended to beco m e the College ba rb er , but co mp eti n waxed too stro ng: was o nce kn o wn to ach ·ocate "s kipping elec tricty .·· but t hi s happened w hen he was non-co mm iss io ned officer of th e g ua rd . Expects to be capta in of th e ba nd next yea r. A las! alack! I s a lways tellin o· of hi s conquests in the rea lm of fe minini ty. Most popular fell ow with the professors in the class (???) . Here we have one of St. J ohn 's old standbys. Hi o ne great aim in life i to graduate, which h e seems unab le to do. Likes to relate to every one the ea rly hi sto ry of St. J ohn 's, w hich he has clown to perfectio n. Each year can depend on him to join the Junior Class, which he seems to hold clear. Through hard working, has been made Sergeant of Company B. 58 �Junior History \!\lith a short rev iew of the Freshm an and Sophomore years, and with a more detail ed record of the Junior year, I shall endeavor in a few of the fo llowin g pages to relate the routin e of events tha-t have marked the caree r of the Class of 1909. W ith the green boys from the country, the timid boys from the cities, and the half-expe ri enced "Preps" of the yea r before, thi s cla ss came tumbling into college under the golden ski es of that September of 1905, and soon had elected "Doc" Wrightson, a new man, for its leader, who success fully piloted affairs duri ng the entire year. T hi s being our first year, we had to be di rected and adv ised, which aiel was mo st wi lling ly admi ni stered by our affab le friend s, the Sophomo res. Many times were the tempers of ou r member rai eel to the boiling point, but to no avai l. However, this exciting a nd troublesome year came to an end, and we departed to our homes, feeling sati sfied and making great pla ns fo r the next year, which was soon brOtwht to ns by the short vacation. At the second rally, "Doc" was again put at the head o f affairs, but resig ned his po ition afte r a few months, to be succeeded by "Tom" Dawson, who led us the rest of the yea r. Havi ng taken a survey of the class, we found that several fam ili ar faces had fa llen from the ranks, leav ing o ur a lready small class much smaller. However, w ith o ur small numb er, we had a n a ll-ro und good class. The G. 0. H. flouri shed in every r espect and many pleasant evenings were spe nt in administering its f unctio ns at the "Freshies' " expense. At times, speeches, songs, debates and even theatrical performances were g iven for our special amusement, a few individual specialties which I can recall were g iven by "Percy" Drey fu s, who co uld make a noise like thirty cents; Tracy, who would sometimes try to face a door and walk backwards o ut of it. Freshmen fig hting temptation was al so a so urce o f great am usement. B ut just as the tro ubl e of o ur F reshman year came to an end, so did the fun and freedom of our Sophomore year, the end of which brought us up to the Junio r year, the main snbj ect o f this hi story. This was the year which was to test o ur real value as college men, and also was to bring down upon our shoulders respo nsibilities, which up to this tim e, we had never dreamed of. At the beginning of o ur Junior year, we fonnd that we had los t a la rge numb er of men , a nd good m en, too: "Tom '' Dawson, our tru sted President ; "M ick" Bowers, who began 59 �Thi s year we had a new commandant to prescribe tor us. U p to thi s year rec ruits· were entru sted to the Junior non commi ssioned officer s fo r their in structions in the first steps o f military tacti cs, but "B uck" said : "That wo n't do," and mad e th e com mi ss io ned offi ce rs take charge of that part, so instead of g iving in structions, we receiv ed them until we began to think th at we would have no chance to display our aut hority at all , but in cl ue time we were ass igned our posts an d have been kept to th em ever sin ce . Anoth er thing wh ich o ur new commandant did was to strike such a blow at ha zing that it was abolished early in the yea r, th e second time that it has bee n uproo ted in the hi story o f the Co ll ege. W e all wonder how long it will stay uproo ted thi s tim e? I be lieve the Junior Class agrees with "B uck" quite as well , or perhaps, better th an any other class in College. The only thing we didn 't like was walking g uard duty or taking demerits in its place, but as we had novel ways for fulfilling thi s duty, we won 't condemn the lieutenant for that. At the beg inning o f th e year, our bu siness managers, J ones and VVea ve r being such wild fellow s, had trouble in obtaining permission f rom th e faculty to go to Baltimo re on R.<\T-T AT bu sin ess, however, after they faithfully promi sed that un der no circumstances would they stay over night, th e faculty g ra nted them permission to go at any tim e that duty called them. Taken as a whole, the fellows can get al ong ve ry we ll w ith the facu lty; only on e man that I can r ecall w ho keeps th em g uessi ng is " Chick" Bosley, one who is not at all careful as to how hi s demerit list stands, and was even warned o f the fact by Professor Cecil at with us in hi s Sophomore year and was eiected to a good po sition on th e R AT-T AT board; J ohn Clarke, o ur :;trong man , society man and athl ete; '·Steve' ' Cutler, th e pet ; '·Zip" Crawfo rd , the musician ; R eed Bea rd, one o f our bu sin ess managers; Carroll M. and Ca rroll E., and last o f all "B~ bbi e" Burw ell , "J oe Dog's" tru sted fri end . Thi s great loss of ·men at th e vita l po int of our coll ege career was a g reat blow to us, and more espec ia lly to the RAT-TAT boa rd, such a blow, indeed, that a lm ost universal alterations of the boa rd had to be made. B ut th e wo rst wa s yet to come, for just as soon as we began to loo k at the bright side o f things, "Dick" W il so n, o ur ta lented literary man and ed ito r-in-chi ef of the R AT-TAT, info rm ed us th a ~ he wo ul d no longe r be with us, and soon after him follow ed "Rabbit" Shafe r, a man who always too k a great intere st in the clas s and \n s a good wo rker. VVe now loo ked around in our littl e bun ch to se lect the best men for t he best p laces; fo r ed ito r-in- chi ef, all eyes turned on St. Clair, anoth er man who came in during his Sophomore yea r, and who won the honor ; fo r pre sident, " Scotch" McA lpin e was selected. T aking the above related losses and drawbacks into consideration, one ca n read ily see that our small class had to fulfill its duties und er g reat disadvantages. At th e beginning of t he year, each one o f us fe lt it his duty to look up som e positi on in th e Battali on, in consequence o f whi ch, braces, loud voices and so ldi erly bearings were displayed whi ch had neve r before been seen and when appointments were read o ut there were very few among us w ho had fai led and w ho were still co nd emn ed to gaze o n a "clea n sleeve.'' 60 �respective literary societi es and I beli eve th ey are the only conscientious Y. M. C. A. men in th e cro wd. In as small a class as o urs it is interesting to ncte th e large numb er of talented mu sicians; am o ng th em , K oe nig rank.; hig h, can play a piano simply fin e, and "'Birdie's" vocal music can be heard most any tim e in th e corridors. Many of our boys are constantly having bad luck; as Jean Sellman who once had several lady friends down town, and was · often seen wending his way in that direction, but now he spends his evenings off either at home or at society meetings ; Bill Ennis has great misfortunes in passing "exams," more especially Analytics, but being of a very light-hearted di sposition, he still keeps up hope; Koenig has trouble when he makes caramels, for when he gets sever:\! nice boxes on hand he sets them in a conspicuous place, leaves his door open and the cons~quence is that they very suddenly and mysteriously disappear. Now that I have given an individual description of our class, I think it will interest the reader to know what kind of a class we are when all are brought together. Taken in thi s way, our class has always been congenial, and has stood always ready to further the interests of the ColleRe. But probably the mos t important trait that marks the Class of 1909 is that of harmony, one upon which all success depends, for it is evidently thi s one quality of sticking together that has kept the class up to the standard which is maintains, and but one more step remains for us-the crowning step, "Seniors," after which we shall be launched into our respective careers, to do or to undo, and may we always be to each other and to our duty as we signify by our motto, Semper Fidelis. HISTORIAN. football practice, to which warning "Chick" answered with one of hi s sickly smiles. In athletics our class has di stingui shed itself during its entire presence in Co ll ege. In football , we have J ohnson and McAlpine, two o f the best ends in the State, if not in the country ; Bos ley , a quarterback , w ho is a w onder; V/arfielcl, a fa st halfback, and J o nes, a brawny tackle. In baseball, J ohn son is not only a good catcher, but a comical one al so and knows how to worry the man at the bat. McAlpine sudd enly came into prominence by making a double play at second , shortly after being put in his first regular game ; and again comes Bosley, the everlasting "twirler." In track, we are not so hig hly represented in number, but the quality will make up that deficiency, and that quality is found in Edwin Warfield , who is as fleet as a deer. Having touch ed on military and athletic affairs, I shall turn to the classical part of our class, in which part we have several stars, such a s " Easy'' Dawoo n and Cook, th e mat fiends, al so we have vVeaver, Koenig, Dashiell, Bartgis, Starlings and St. Clair, who are exceptionally bright fellows; we also h:: > ld a reputation of attending classes, and more especially Physic , a class that mo st all Junior Classes sadly slight ; a big " cut" is scored against us in Analytics, not because " Ducky" was late, but because the bells were early. In society lines, we have several "diamonds." Governor Warfield and " Chick" Bosley, J oe Caulk al so follows verv close for he has a po sition on the hop committee, and last of all, Jones is making hits in the line al so. Our most prominent literary men are Jones, McAlpine, Weaver, and St. Clair, who are faithful attendants to their 61 �__ --.._____ ~@~-~~~~ ~ ~~__/~ ~ (ij'\ · %\ q;'\ @~~ ..~f;;!k)~ ~&\ 0\ . ~ - -- --r-- - - - - HUTCIIISOH ...., ' .lA~ <:. I •~· :Tttli •t.•h GAS E. 8"L To ••o MEMBERS WHO HAVE LEFT 1909 CLASS 62 �Those Who Left Class of 1909 T o th o e o f the Class of '09 who have fall en by the way- ide or have ri sen to heig hts o f fame: " Read." E. R. BEARD Remain ed at St. J ohn 's long enoug h to get a taste of its social life and to worry the F res hm en. I s now on hi s fath er's (fro zen ) water wagon in Baltimo re. I. M . CARROLL " Whitehead." Hi s g reat desire for eng ineering has led him from St. J ohn's to L ehig h U nive rsity, where he is now pursuing a co urse in civil eng ineering . B. S. BALLARD EDWARD CARROLL "Saunders." Liked t he military life so we ll whil e at St. J ohn 's he decid ed to enter U. S. Nava l Aca lemy. I s no w a plebe at th at in stituti on. R. S. BUHWELL "Bobbie." J. R. CLARK "I-Iorse." Ho r se too k a special co urse in football while at St. J ohn 's, and having received hi s diploma , retired to Baltimore cou nty to practice farmi ng. \Vas Joe Dog'. ide-partner for t hree yea rs, but as a ll good fr iends must pa rt, so it was with the. e t wo . I s now wo rking in Baltimore. A. G. BowERs "Judge ." U nab le to stand th e strenuo us li fe of St. John 's, Eddie has reti red to Berkeley Sp rings, where he is now pursuing the simple life with an occasional touch o f baseball. "Mick." LE CoMPTE CooK "Cookie." O ne who had to leave us o n acco unt o f physical di sabilities, but whom we expect to have with us again next year . Hav ing heard o f A nn apo li . poss ibili ties, Micky was w ith . us to enj oy th e ~po il s of o ur Sophomore year. I s again an in habitant o f La ncaster . 63 �HAROLD S. CuTTER "Venus." w. HIGH Another o f our member s who had too much business abi li ty to remain with us. I s fa st becoming a bu siness man of Baltimore. "Partridge. " CHARLES Ti r ing of th e fa t ( ?) li fe o f A nn apoli s, Partridge has ret :red t:J th e quiet life of Boston. I no w attending Harvard University. Crrrn STJ.\N D t\i\I~I EYER J. Hoon "Eel." Wa. a g reat refo rm er whil e at St. J ohn' s, and we expect to heJ.r o f h im some clay as a rival of the Rev. D. G. Moody. "Chri s." D idn't see e nough in St. J ohn' s to interest him , and cleciclecl to sever co nn ecti ons. I s no w doi ng anyone he can in Annapoli s. F. E. HoovsR "Freel." A baseba ll sr;eciali ,-.t who didn't attend enoug h classes to tec: me J.cquaintecl with th e pro fe ssor s. He does ne t know what he mi s~ eJ. I s cow keep ing a co unt!·y store in Ce::il co unty . "Tom.'~ R. D.\ WS O N Had t:Jo mu ch bu sin ess ability to remain at St. J ohn ' , and is now practicing hi s skin-g ames on the people of Baltimo re. \Ve wi~h him success. TH OM.\S J. "E ric.' ' S. EARE C KSON Was elected preside nt cf th e Cla ss o f 1909 in th e Soph more year, but feel ing hi s respon sibility was teo g reat, he failed to return . I now working in Baltim ore. \ N rLLARD FoRo B. B. H oW.\JW "Bush." St. J ohn 's fcotb all team wa. too slow fM him , . o Bush cleciclecl to enter th e :\aval Academy. Is now an aspirant fe r th e team. "J ake.' ' B. L . [-[ u Tcm NSON "H utch." Afte r ea rning all th e ho nor. possible at St. J ohn 's, Hutch went to \Ve~ t Virginia U nive rsity, where he is now making a reco rd. Learned baseba ll at St. J oh n' s to practice else where. where it wa s mo re profitable. Ha s lately forgotten or lost traQ:k o f St. J ohn' s. J oHN GLADDEN EDWLN " J ack." He was a bosom fri end of Dam meyer , and couldn't remain at St. J ohn 's after "Chris" left. He is now living a quiet li fe in An napoli s. (j ] �HARRY LEVELY R. A. "Levi." WILSON Another of the Annapolis contingent whose only excuse for leaving was because the others did. I s now doing Annapolis. Dissatisfied with the amount of knowledge available at St. J ohn's, Dick hied off to Norfolk where he is nmning ( ?) a bank. E. w. J. N. ORRISON "Tubby." Pursued a special course in chemistry here and was unaware of his limited knowledge until he started practical work. Is now enjoying the zephyrs of Baltimore county. c. Was Dick Wilson's pal, but left him to engage in a more strenuous occupation. I s now an agriculturist of Harford county. "Jake." One of the trio who made No. 24 Pinkney famous. Was a slab artist, and still travels the sph er e. Is now in Chester, Pa. C. C. F. WILKINSON REYNOLDS SHAFFER G. D. WRIGHTSON "Doc." Doc was always a loyal member of 1909, but the inducements offered by New York were irresistible, and he i'; now a Gothamite. "Shaf." Was unable to become acclimated at St. John's, so left to pursue a business course at a Cumberland school. 65 ���67 �Class of 191 0 MoTTo: "N ulli se cundus." COLORS: Maroon and Wh ite. Rah, Rah, Rah! R a h, Rah , R ee ! Maroon and white, S. J. C.! Rickety rah! Ri ckety ren! St. John 's, '10, '10, '10. CLASS OFFICERS: H. RuHL . . .. .. ...... . ........ . ... ... . . . President. H . E. W ILSON . ..... . ... .. Vice-President. T . B. MuDD .. ... . ..... ... .. ... Secretary. R. MACABEE ... .. .... . ... .. ... . Treasu rer. E. M. OwENS . . , , ... . ..... , . , , Historian. 68 �SOPHOMORE CLASS �1910 W. P. Anderson-"A ndy. " Cecilton , Mel. C. This lover's eyes will gaze a n eagle blind. J. Coatesworth, Jr.- " Jimm y ." Phi ladelphia, Pa . B is proud fantastic, apt to change; Restless at home and ever prone to range. L. D. Baldwin-"Baldie. " Mi ll ersv ill e, lVId. An idl er is a watch th a t wants both hand s As use less if it goes as if it sta nds. D . M . Cohen-"Don ." Savannah, Ga. Time wasted is ex istence ; used , is life. W. S. Blades-"Maggie." Choptank, Md. \V hen any g reat design he does intend , He thinks on the m eans, the manner, the end . N. V. Collison-"Ba rn-rat." Annapolis. Md. My life is but a wind, \!V hi ch passes by and leaves no print behind. M. F. Broadwater-"Broadie." Grantsv ille, Md . Triflers not even in trifles can exce l, 'Tis so lid bod ies on ly polish well. W. C. Dean-"Doc." Wingate, Md. Shreds of wit and senseless rhym es B lund ered out a thousand times. C. F. Brown-"Brownie." Brookevil le, Md. In vain, o n study, tim e we throw, When we forbear to act the thing we know. P. W. Dreifus-"Pu ss." J. J. Lititz, Pa. I am a Jew; my synagogue, Reddy's room . D. Carey-"Judy." Salisbury, M d. Half wit are fleas , so li ttle and so li g ht, We scare could know they live but that they bite. 70 L . Haishman, Myersvi ll e, Md. Nat ure made eve ry man to plague his brother, Ju st as one beauty mortifies another. �R. P. Hartle- "Vonn y." Chewsvill e, Md. O ra to rs may g ri eve, for in th eir s ide , R a th er th a n in th eir heads, th eir faculty ab ides. J. F . Lutz-"Pole-ca t. " Sali sbury, Mel. C. T . Hastings, Do I , lik e th e femal e tri be, Think it well to lee r a nd g1be. R. H . McAbee-"Mack." Bel Air, .Md . \t\f ith wisdo m frau g ht, No t such as books, but practice taught. E . R . Hauver-"Ecl ." Mye rsv ill e, Mel O h, leave th e noisy tow n! oh, co me a nd ee O ur co untry cots a nd live content wit h m e. Annapolis, .Md. l-Ie reaso ns and co nclud es by precedent, A nd ow ns sta le no nse nse, w hi ch h e neve r di d invent. T . B . Mudd-"Tomm y." La P la ta, M el . T he ge nuin e sense intelli g ib ly told S hows a tra nsla tor both di scree t a nd bold. R. M. Heine- "Bob." E lli co tt City, Mel. Mo des t cl o u bt is ca ll ed Th e beacon of th e wise. Trappe, Md . C. A. Mullikin-"Mike." T he seaso n when to com e a nd wh en to go ; To sin g, o r cease to sin g, we never kn ow. W. H. Kerr- " Ducky ." P ittsb urg, Pa. A frizz led hea d of ru st-colo red ha ir, A jovia l fac e and nonchalant a ir. A. G. O 'Rourke-"R ooki e." L. E . Kolmer- "Preach er. " Him for th e studio u Kind na ture fo rm ed. Lonaconin g, Md. sha de E. M. O w en- " T ubby." McCo nchi e, M rl . A firm , yet cautio us mind ; S in cer e, th oug h pru de nt ; consta nt, ye t res ig n' d . L onaconin g . Mel . O 'er m il es nin e, from end to end, Hi s vast unm eas ured limbs ex tend . L. F. Parseley-"E-Ball." B rookev ille, Mel. T im e ! I cl a re th ee to di scover S uch a youth and such a love r. J. H. Love- " Lovey." Ha rri sonv ill e, Md. Sho rt retirem ent urges swee t return . �W . A. Tarbert-"Sleepy." Glen coe, Md. Are mortal s born to sleep th eir wretched lives away? ]. P. Pinkerton-"Pink." Pocomoke City, Mel. And still we gazed, and still our wonder grew, That one small head co uld carry all he knew. E. F. Tracy-"Bottle." Westm inster, M·l Shake well before using (?? ?) . Annapo li s, Md. G. E. Rullman- "B uzz. " Attempt the end and n ever doubt, Nothin g is so hard but search wi ll find it ou t. H. F. Warrenfeltz- "Prevaricator." ' Sm it hsburg, l\id . T o ju st contempt, ye vain pretenders fall, The peop le's fable, the scorn of all. Baltim ore, Mel. C. H. Ruhl-" Dutch." I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. S. Willis-"Sid." Myersvill e, Md. Youth might be wise; we suffer Less from pain than p leasu re. S. N. Smith-"Smitty." Queen A nne, Md. Too much sadness has congealed hi s blood. H. W. Wilmer-"Bobwhite." La P lata, M(!. O h! blessed with temper, whose un cloud ed ray Can make tomorrow as bright as today . W. W. Stansbury-"Moon ie." Pyl esv ill e, Mel. Fond man! the vision of a moment mad e; Dream of a dream ! shadow of a shade! C. H. Stanley, Jr., Laurel, Md . B ut, alas ! no seas I find Is troubled like a lover's mind . H. E. Wilson-"Wilty." Ti lghman, Md. Ha il ! h appy man ; ca lm and se rene retreat O f sacred silence, rests eternal seat. H. S. Strange-"Rumm y." Annapolis, Md. Every on e if h e would look in him self Wou ld find some defect of his particu lar genius. C. B. Woolley-"B iossom ." Ann apolis, Mel. They never taste who always drink; T hey always talk who never th ink. H. D. Taylor, Baltimore, Md. Talkers are no good doers; be assured; We go to use our hands and not our tongues. P. G. Zouck-"Baby." Lyndon, Md. A child was I , a stripling lad, My cheeks w ith youth 's first blossoms clad. 72 �Sophomore History The entrance of our Class to St. John 's during the early part of last fall was a great contrast to its first entrance just one year before. It seems almost incredible that a space of only one year's duration should bring about such a remarkable change. It required only one year to change us from a set of measly green Freshmen, scorned at by a lmost every man around the College, to a mighty band of fickle Sophomores, a class recognized by the other classes and one that should know the minuteness of its own knowledge. Then we matriculated, a scared bunch of Freshmen, nearly all coming on the opening day, hardly knowing to whom to turn for a kind look or word, and not being acquainted even with our own classmates, and, perhaps, with a yearning for mother, and thoughts of what "mamma had told her baby boy," and of how many long months it would be before he could return to "home, sweet home." Last fall we entered with all the dignity of Sophomores, a conquering band, returning victorious over the weakness of our Freshmen year, strolling in at any old time that suited us, eagerly greeting our classmates, the companions of the trials and tribulations of one long year, with the thoughts of "if she could only see me now " written on every feature of our countenances. We were happy with our associations, and glad to be surrounded once more by the hi storic, ivymantled walls of old P inkn ey and McDowell Halls and to be confronted by the beautiful front campus, a sloping g reen, studded with g raceful maple and poplar trees. We did not wi sh to be selfish in our happin ess, and soon began arranging to make the new men content with col lege life and keep them from worrying about their moth ers and loved ones left behind, as well as to show them th e beauti es of our gymnasium by electric light in the wee small hours of the morning when all nature is wrapped in the silence of sleep. Thus after man y conflicting ideas and numerous reports of the Seniors "butting in" on us, ou r May party was planned . In its execution we found our new friends to be of a very fainty di spositio n, and though we enjoyed ourselves immensely entertaining them , th ey did not seem to appreciate our efforts in th eir behalf. Although both the Freshm en and the Preps were very inappreciative of all attempts to keep them from mischief during their spare moments, for about a week, we did all we could to keep them occupied with the present. On one Sunday afternoo n about the latter part of September, two gentlemen of the faculty entertained us for about three hours in the receptio n-room, telling us how nice it 73 �be paved with ease and enj oyment . When we were Freshmen we thoug ht how ni ce it would be to have more cuts and not to receive demerits for absent classes, but then we did not consider th e other duties of upper classmen. Now, we understand the theo ry that each scholastic year is harder in studies and has more cares and responsibiliti es than the preceding one. O ur class has lost quite a number o f her members since last year. When we returned, we fo und that Dick M udd . Fi ·enh a uer, Gallig her , Howat. J am iw n, J one ·, R obin son, Sherwood, Stewart and Pe re \1\' ilmer had deserted us. Soon after our return , Hastin rrs, Love, Stansbury, and Harry Wilmer so ug ht " refuge" from the cares of coll ege life, in th e ~o litucl e of their homes. 'vVe were so rry to lose these good companio ns, but we are sati sfi ed th at their hearts are with us, tho ug h they be far away. May they have every success in their chosen duties and neve r have ca use to regret their premature departure from their classmates. While we lost a g reat man y by withdrawal, we have gained quite a number of new men thi s year whom we find to be very pleasant additions to our class. Th ey are all quite ge niu ses in their respective lin es of work. Kolmer, Heine, Ander son, Zouck, and :vru llikin have gotten prai ses as good stu dents : Hauver and Baldwin have distinguished them selves on the g ridiron ; Smith and Harshman have hid themselve s in solitude; Willis is noted for hi s variety o f skin-games; Taylor , as a general so urce o f information ; Pinkerton, for his power of convincing oratory; Stanley. as a society man , and Warrenfeltz as a perfected lover of the fair sex. would be for us to cut out these un selfish mo tives and to let the new men take care of themselves. Finally they succeeded in persuading us that it would be of priceless value to the g lory of old St. J ohn's if we would abolish the practice of hazing . They even acknowledged to us the inability of themselves, with all of their powers, to totally annihilate this custom if we were determin ed to continue it. Of course, we, being mindful o f the welfare of our Alma Mater , and appreciative o f the efforts of these gentlemen (w ho are our alumni) towards the good o f our College, did as they asked us to do. Thi s re olution was hailed with delight by the new men. They showed their appreciation of it by more than mere words, for we were soon to be recipients of a banquet given by th em. The new men and we are now getting along very nicely together in spite of predictions to the contrary. Our stand again st hazin g has been the subj ect matter o f much talk. Vario us repo rts have it that we were scared into it, that we were bribed by concessions and the like, but the. e are entirely unfounded reports of some slanderous tong ues. W e did it on our free will and should any bad effects come to th e College because o f o ur action , we hope that no other class will receive inconveniences from them , and we will surely try to be men enoug h to bear them. However, we claim for o urselves the honor o f being the first Sophomore class of any Maryland college to crush hazing on o ur own accord and undoubtedly we shall soon be followed by other s. After these incidents were ove r and we were once more ~ ettlecl clown to hard work, vve soon found out that the Sophomore's way at school was not so easy as we had anticipated, and that the paths o f our college life would not always 74 �Our class has done fairly well in athletics. We had four men to make their monograms in football , they were: our star ha lfback, Riihl and the three line-men, W il so n, who with Harrell , composed " the veritable stone wall" in the Hopkin s game; Hauver, who g reatly pleased our coaches by hi s work in the Western Maryland game, and Baldwin, who is conceded by all to be a mig hty plucky little chap. Besides these, over half of o ur second team were Sophomores. In track, we had Riihl and MacAbee, from last year 's team, and a g reat number of other good men who practiced last year. O ur regular baseball men have quit us, but Wilson, from last year 's second team, is almost sure to win a place, while a mtmber of our new men look like they can toss a ball pretty lively. Soon a fter our return to College, we elected our class officers and find a ll of them to be very good men. A ltho ug i1 we have not had much business for a Sophomore class, on account of the abolishing of hazing, we find them all to be efficient officer s. The only fault we can find is that they a ll , especially the H istorian , seem to be slaves to the habit of procrastination. Especial praise is due to o ur President, Riihl, for hi s untmng diligence for hi s class. It is the opinion of our class that we co uld not have had a Presidem that suited us better if we had had one made to order .. It is my earnest request , kind reader, for you not to suppose fo r an instant that this is what I term a histo ry of o ur class. It is more like a mere naming of o ur principal doings of thi s year on ly. O n account of my inability in this line of work and of the limited space assigned for us, we will have to present this for yo ur perusal. A history of our class would be the hi story of St. J ohn 's during the two years of our residence here, because of the able part we have acted in her behalf. Our actions of the past two years have been an honor to o ur College, and a g lory to our class. But let thi s not cause us to be negligent o f the future . The two years before us are the time when we bring ourselves from the shade into the sunshine and then we can exert ability to its fulle st extent. We have made an enviable record in our young years. May our actions of the futu·r e years be g reater still and may each and every one of us strive to do our best fo r the welfare of our College. HISTORIAN. 75 �., �Class of 191 1 OFFICERS. President . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. .. . .. ... . . . .. .. .. . R. W . Y:ewELL. Vice-President . . ... . . . . .. .... . . . . . . ... ... . ... . .... . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . K. E. WlLSON. . Secretary . . .. . . . . ... . ... ... ... . . ... . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . ....... . . . . . . W . F . . STONE. Treasurer . .... . . . . .... . . . . .. .. ... .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . ... . . . . . . ...• H . R. HoLLJES. . Historian . . . .. ..... .... . .. ..... .. . . .. ... ... ... • . . . . ..... . . ... . • . L. C. . BAn .. EY. ' { �FRESHMAN CLASS �79 �Class Roll, 19 I 1 BAILEY, L . C.-"Bill" .. . . .. . . .... ..... . . . ..... .. ... ...... ....... .. Quantico, Md. CARRICO, H. S.-"Country" ......... . ..... . ..... . ........ . . .. . Cha rlotte Hall Md. DICKINSON, C. L.-"Dick" ........ .. ....... . .. . .... . ... ... . . Pocomoke City, Md . GLADDEN, C. T.-"Wild Cat" .. . . ... ...... . .. . ... .. .. . ............... Arno ld, Md. HASLUP, C. G.-" Si," "Major" ......... . .... ... . ..... . . .... . ... .. .. . . Savage, Md. HoLLJES,. H . R.-"Long J ohn " .. . .... ... .. .. ... . . .. ..... ... .. . .... Baltimore, Mel. HoPKINS, H. P .- " H op" . . ..... . ......... .... ... .. . ... .... . . .... . . Annapolis, Md. K ooNTZ, W.-"Parson" . ...... . ...... .... .. ... . .. .... . . . ... . . ... .. W infield, Md. MARSH, J. E.,-"Ec," "Specks" ... .. ...... .. ..... . ...... .. . .. . .. . . . Warwick, Mel. Moss, R.-"Bob",. .. .... .. . . . . . .... .. . ... .... . ... . ... . . . ..... ... . Annapolis, Md. ORCHARD, J.-"Eskimo" .... . ...... . ..... .. . . ... . . . ..... . . . .. .. Skagway, Alaska. FARRAN, T.- "Tommy" ....... ... ... . ...... ... . . .... . . .. . . .. . . St. Leonard 's, Md . SI-IIPLEY, 0 . C.-" Curly," "Kinks" ..... . ... ... . .... . .. . ........ . E llicott City, Md. STARK, P. C.-"Polly" . . . . ...... . .. . ........ . . . . . ... . . . . . ........ Louisiana, Mo. STONE, Vv. F ....,-"Billy" . ..... . . . ......... . ....... .. . . .... .. ... . ... Baltimore, Md. VANSANT, \N . R.-"Dutch," "Vonny" . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . ..... . . . ... . . A nnapolis, Md. WILSON, K. £.-"Kenneth" . . .......... .. ... . . . . . .... .......... .. . Baltimore, Md. YEWELL, R. W.-"Dick" ... . . . .. ...... . ....... . . . ..... .... .. . .... Balt imore, Md. 80 �Freshman History It was on one brig ht and sunny day in September that we first loo ked upon dear old St. J ohn's. The day was warm and the beautiful trees, clotted here and there over the campus, seemed to invite us to rest in their shade. At first sig ht of the majestic buildings, with their ivy-grown walls, we felt that we would be well pleased here ; and it has been so, for many happy days have we already spent in old P inkn ey, w ith the hope of man y yet to com e. We found that we were, by no means, the fir st that had arrived, for now and then fellows could be seen running acro ss the campus to g ree t others. who were just arriving; these we knew were upper classmen. But they were not all. At times there could be seen a fellow walking around as if lo st in a strange country. This we knew was a Freshman, and one of our future classm ates. During the next few days the fellow s continued to a rrive . It was then found that our class had less th an twenty members, being one of the smallest that has entered St. J ohn's fo r several years. Being left in peace by the Sophomores for a few days, we began to hope that they had forgotten their duty as Sophomores to keep the little " Freshies," who were left alone so far away from home, in the straig ht and narrow path. But our hopes were shattered, when a few days later we were told to report at a certain room that ni g ht. O f course there was nothing to do but go, so we all gathered there at the time appointed, and a scared lot of fellows were we. After having furni shed some amusement for the " Sophs," and having been g iven some rules for o ur guidance, which we were told to be sure to follow, we were dismi ssed. This was our fir st experience with the G. 0. H. Several of these mino r meetings were held, but they were completely overshado wed by th e g r eat one which was held in the gymnasium a little later. About two o'clock one Friday night, we were roughly awakened from our pleasant dreams by the Sophomores and told to dress quickly and follow them. A fter having been formed in line, we were marched to the gymnasium as noiselessly as possible. O n entering, we were commanded to face the wall and " finn out. " O ne by one, as o ur names w·ere called, we stepped fo rth and did as the Sopho more s bid us. Among the features of the entertainment were a g inger-cake eating contest by four fellows; rooting a penny from a bowl of water ; frizzling li,ke an egg; making love to a table leg, and oth er things equally as foo lish. It was astoni shing to see how fa st the cakes could di sappear when the fellows were persuaded by the end of a bed~lat ; and as for rooting, no pig could have clone better. If Rl �it may be judged from the way in which the fellows hugged th e table-l eg, their lady fri end s are surely to be pitied. After each fellow had sung hi s favorite song, we were led in a g rand chorus by " L ong J ohn," the tallest fellow in the class, measuring something less than ten feet in heig ht . We were now marched from the gymnasium with "Long J ohn" at the head, and after sing ing "The Star Spangled Banner" in the open air, were di smi ssed and told to go to our roo ms and back to bed at once. Thi s, you may imagine, we were willing eno ug h to do. Soon after, hazing was aboli shed and now the life o f the Freshman is not so mi serable. In consideration o f their kindness in aboli shing hazing, the Freshmen gave th e Sophomores a treat in the Me ss Hall. Speeches were made by Ri.ihl , the P resident o f the Sophomore Class, and Yewell , o f the Freshmen, expressing the goo d will which exists betwee n the member s of the two classes and which , it is hoped, will continue to be so. It would indeed be hard to picture our first class-meeting , but after much talking and confusion, Yewell was elected President and well has he guided us over the stormy path of o ur Freshman year. At the same meeting, "Lo ng J ohn " was elected Trea surer. Fo r some time it was a mystery what became of the treas ury funds, but as J ohn soo n after opened a lunch co unter in hi s room, it was all very plain . As our cl ass is a small one, we were no t very well represented on the football squad, having only two member s, Stark and Moss. Stark played on the fir st team several times, making a very good end, and it is not at a ll improbable that he will be a r egular fir st-team man next seaso n. Moss also did good wo rk, and in th e fu ture will ve ry likely make: th e team. We surely mu st not forget " S i" Haslup. who has the best military fi g ure o f a ll th e fello ws in th e class. "Si'' will be maj or in hi s Senior yea r if he keeps th e brace which he now has. He is to be seen at hi s best at drill , where he spend s most o f th e period catching step. W hen asked where he came from, he repli ed, Savage, and if yo u once saw him , yo u wo uld think so . As is nearly a lways the case, th e F reshmen a re most num erous on th e fo urth fl oor . O n thi s fl oo r there is Koo ntz, who. it is rumored, expects to be a mini ster when he g raduates, if he ever does; also " Curly" Shipl ey . "Si" Haslup, and severa l others. On th e third fl oo r there is Yewell , who is continually annoy in g us with hi s bug le, which he thinks that he can blow, but he is the onl y one. Th en on th e se cond floo r we have that spec im en of hum anity know n a "Long J ohn , the Snipe Hunter." "Say, J ohn , ho w many snipe did yo u get ?" "Yo u go to thunder!' ' Althoug h our class is not very we ll repre ented on the athletic fi eld , some of o ur members are doing good work in the class-room. Last term a few were exempt from all examinatio ns, whil e seve ral had to take only a few. Among tho:e exempt were Pa rran , Gladd en, l\!Ia rsh, H opkin s a:1cl Bailey. TJI STORL-\ . •. 82 �PREPARATORY SCHOOL �Preparatory School ROLL OF STUDENTS. FIRST CLASS- SECOND CLASS- L. ALGER , 'vV . D. ALEXANDER, J. A. ] . W. BASIL, BRASHEARS, R . D. BROADRUP, W. BENSON, 'vV. G. CATLIN, K. BERRY, G. CLAUDE, E . CABALLEro, E . B. DEWEY, M. CONTO, E. FINK, 0. W. DAWES, C. A. FINKBINE, L . T. FAUBLE, R. H. KNI GH T, E . T. T ELL, p . PENDLETON, A. GLADDEN, W. G. Puws, R. B. HARRISON, I. E. RYDER, F. W. R. SuLLIVAN, v. lNSI NGER, B . LoPEz, H. D . STIER, L. D. McCoRMICK, G . L. WINSLOW. J osE ROJAS. J uAN RoJAS. 84 �I �Philokalian Society BuRTON PARSLEY B ROWN PENDLW!'ON BA RTCIS FARRAN CORDREY QUIMBY Co I-IBN SCI-IUS'J' i~ R CARBY ST. CLAIR DEA N \1\!EAVER D ASH H ; LL \1\! AN N l·:NFE I.TZ l-I AUVE;R, w. MAR SH H l~I NE j ONES, DTCKIN . ON R. E. BA TLEY, L. j OH NSON HARS H MAN K OLM ER I-I AUV I~ R , KI NG STARK K ooN TZ SHIPLEY McALP I NE: SMITH McBR ID E; T AYLOR M I LLE R R ur- L r C. OwEN 86 E. �. ' �Philomathean Society ANDERSON MuLLIK I N · BALDWIN NEILL BRISCOE, L. PHILLIPS COATJ~S WORTH POWELL DREIFUS SELLMAN GAUSS STANLEY GLADDEN S'l'ARLINGS HARRELL STONE HARTLE TowN SHEND HUTSON TRACY KOENIG VANS AN T L ANE Y WILSON, K. Moss YEWELL MuDD ZoucK 88 E. ��PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY �PH I SIGMA KAPPA �+ �Sigma Chapter (In s tituted May 16, 1903.) ROLL WILLIAM Mr LL, }R. J oHN BosLEY, }R. HowARD L . C EC IL. EDWIN WARFIELD, }R. WALTER C . MuNROE. }AMES C . COATSWORTH . HAROLD KERR. L AWRENCE M . BRISCOE. HARROLD HARDI NGE. HARRY RuHL. GEORGE M. AusTIN . ARTHUR R. CHAS. H . STANLEY . LANEY. W ILLI AM STONE. N. F. CARPENTER. F ratres in F acultate THOMAS FELL, PH .D ., LL.D. B YRON VERNON CECIL,, M.A . AMOS WALTER vVooococK, M.A. ROLAND HOPKINS, B.A. F ratres in U rbe EuGENE I GLEHA RT. JoH N GuE. ART HU R D ET ALMA ~I v ALK. ��~VSJCAL C~\1&$ cl,, �Mandolin and Glee Clubs OFFICERS. A. C. McBR JDE ..... ... .... . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . ..... . .... . ... P reside nt. W. E . H AUVE R.. .. . . . . . ...... . . ... ....... . . .. ... . . ..... Secretary . l\!I. A. MELSON. . . . . . . . . ................. .. . ..... . .. . ... Treas ure r. J. P. McMAKI N . . . . . . . .... ... ........ . .. .... .. . ,B qsines 94. Manager . �GLEE CLUB �Glee Club Leader, A. R. L ANEY. F irst Tenors- R. YEWELL, R. STONE, N. F. McDO RMAN H. F. WARRENF!.W I'Z, M. CRAWFORD. M.A. MELSON. A. J. R. LANEY, Second T enor- BOSLEY, F irst BassA . C. McBRIDE, C. WEAVER, C. H . RuHL, W . E. HAUVER, J. G. SHANNAHAN. Second Bass- J. F. KOEN IG, J. P. McMAK I N, L . B RISCOE, E. HAUVER. �M A NDOLIN CLUB �Mandolin Club Leader, A. R. LANEY First Mando lin s-- A. R. LANEY J. G. S r·IANNAJ I.\ :-< J. I. BUilTON w. E. HAUVI-: 11 T. B. Muoo Seco nd Man do lin s- C. L. \ VEAVER c. T. JOH ' SON C. H. Runr. C. H . STANLEY J. D. CAREY R. Moss R. YEWHL Gu itars- J. F. KOENH: M. CRA WFOR il na nj os- - N. F. McDoRMAN E. R . IL\ UVE II ��Cotillion Club OFFICE RS F. E. CAULK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President NEILL . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . . ... . .... . .. .. . . . . . Vice-President LANEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary WARFIELD T reasure r FRANK ERNE ST CAULK, Cha irman HOP COJ\L\TITTEE WILLIAJII N EILL, JR . EDWI N W ARFH:LD, JR . A RTHU R R uFus L ANEY J o n N Bos LEY GEORGE MARION AusTIN JosEPH W ATKl NS CAU LK, JR . HAROLD HARDING£, J R. JAMEs CALEB Coi\ Ts woR'l'I-:I: NEWTON FORD CARPENTER 100 .. �MEMBERS, F. CAULK, E. '07-'08 STARK w. NEILL S'l'ONE, LANGY McALPINE WARFIELD BALDWIN CARPENTER T AR13ERT, H. HARRELL J o r Es, I-IARDINGE McABEE PHILLIPS PARSLEY SHANNAHAN CECIL TERRY HuTsoN BOSLEY Qunmv CAULK, J. R. E. YEWELL RUI-IL ALLEN CoATS WORTH McDoRMAN BRI COE HALBERT AusTIN DASHIELL WILSON TowNSHEND STANLEY ST. CLAIR 101 �The Y. M. C. A. mentally and phy icall y. It stands for the symmetrical mo ulding of man's three- fold nature. T o accompli sh thi s, the r\. scciation has thi s spacious gym- In thi s g reat bustling world of ours, where there are so many pit fa ll s, so many al lurements, o many wicked enticements to lead a tray th e unwary, th ere is needed some wholesome counteracting inA uence, some benevo lent in stituti on which shall hold o ut its welcoming arms to all ; promi sing comfort, health and manliness. We are blessed in having such a potent agent for goo d in the in stitution of the Young Me n·s Chri . tian Associatio n. nasium fitted up with all modern app li ances to build up a superb physique. Th ey have their elective, mechanical and scientifi c branche of study, th eir well-filled librari es, their well-stocked reading tabl e , and their oc ial function s to develop th e mind. F in a lly, th ey have th eir Bible study and :Mission study circles, th eir qui et talk, and th eir rousin g mass meetings to de velop th e spiritual self. Thus, the city In eve ry city and town of impo rtance we find thi s organization, warri ng its relentless battl e aga in st a ll enervating influence , agai nst all evils which tend to lower a man's character and make him less use f ul and kind to hi s fellow man and less devout to God . organi zations so lve th e g reat probl em o f making goo d, in dustrio us God-fea ring citi zens of our yo uth . For th e college o rgani zati on th ere is eq ually as g reat a fi eld of work, for the co ll ege man exerts wide and power· ful influences o n a ll with whom he comes in contact, and therefore, it is of the g reatest im po rtance that this influence be of the rig ht character. O n the Co llege Y. M. C. A., however, does no t depend th e physica l and mental training o f th e coll ege man, for th e cl ass-room and athletic field sati sfy The Y. M . C. A. is most liberal and broad-minded; it i:; deeply interested in each of the three cardinal e ~em e nt s that co nstitute man- the body, mind and so ul-and strives to develop all three simultaneo usly, so that many may not be a g iant in any one at th e expense of the oth er two, but that he may be very strong in all, an able ma n spiritually, 102 �his wants along these lin es. So th at th e collerre o rganization, while offering all possible enco uragement and stimulating interest in these two departments, is yet almost free to devote its energ ies wholly to th e spiritual side of man's It tries to make all welcome and comfortable, and for examp les o f a go dl y life. points to the purity and nobility of the g reat who have go ne before . Thus, the co llege and to wn organizations work hand in hand, a ware of the responsibility resting on them, of training the youth to be morally, physica lly, ethi cally and spiritu ally Christ-like, manly men. BY THE PRESIDENT. nature. To develop thi s phase o f the college man , the organization has its weekly services, its reception s and its Bible study groups, all conducted with a fervent, devout, brotherly spirit. 103 �Young Men's Christian Association Officers for 1908-'09 L. KoLME R, '10 . . ....... . ........ .... .... . ... Secr et a r y R. HEINE, ' 10 . . . ........................... T r eas urer. C. L. WEA VER, '09 . .... . . . .... . . . . . ... . . ... . . . P r esident H. McALPI NE, '09 . ... . .... . ... . . . ... . . . . V ice- P r esiden t Advisory Board PROF. C . VI/. STRYK8R DR . T HO MAS F8LL PRoF. A. \ i\1. W oo ococ K Committees B J RLI! liiEMBERSIIIP STUDY L . Kou.JJO:R, ' 10, C h a irm a n \ . H. ST . CLAIR, "09, C h ai rm a n R. E. J ONES, '09 C. F . BROWN, '10 C. H . W. S. BLADES, '10 C . DEAN, '10 S T .\ N LI~ Y , Jt<., "10 T. FARRA N, JR .. '11 H. McALPJ NE, ·o9 C . T. J oHNSON, '09 SOCIAL. MISSION STUDY. E. J. D AS H18LL, '09 , C h a irma n R. E. } ONES, '09, C h a irm a n R. HEI NE, ' 10 J. L . HARSHMAN, ' 10 L. C . B AIL EY, ' 11 C. P. KING , "09 H. F. W .\RRJ-:N f' l~ LT Z, ' 10 R. W. YEWE LL, ' 11 MUS IC J. F. KoENIG, R. '09, C h a irman 104 w. Y EWELL, '11 �Cadet Major, GEORGE M. AUSTI.'I �Military Department Commandant of Cadets, Lieutenant E. B. Iglehart, Third Infantry, U. S. A. Commissio ned Staff. Cadet Major G. M. A ustin . . . ........ . ...... . . . . . ..... ..... .. ..... .. ........ Majo r Cadet Lieutenant W. Ba il ey ...... . . . . . ..... . .. . . .... . .. ... . . .. .. . . . ..... Adj utan t Cadet Lieutenant J. I. Burt n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q ua rtermaster Cadet Lieutenant H. L. Cecil .. . . .. . . . .. . ... . .... . ..... . . . ....... . . . .. Commi s ary Cadet Lieutenant A. C. Q uimby . . . .. . . . . _ . . . . . . . .. . ....... . . Ordna nce Depa rtm ent Cadet Lieutenant R. S. Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... O rdn a nce Depa rtm ent Cadet Lieutenant P. D . P hillip .. .. . . .. . ........... . . ........ . Ord na nce Depa rtm ent Cadet Lieutenants ]. P. :-Ici\lakin, C. Co rdrey ... . .... . . . . ... . . . Chi efs of Sio-nal Co rps Non-Commissioned Staff. Cadet Se rgea nt Major G. L. Mi ll er ... ... ..... . ..................... Sergeant Major Cadet Color Sergeant ]. G. Shan na han .... .. ... . . ... . .. . .... . ... . ... Co lo r Sergeant lOG �STAFF OFFICERS �DRESS PARADE �THE BA TTALI ON �Roll of "A" Company Captain , F. E. C AU LK . Li eute n ants W. 1 -L T . \I~ I: I'. R ~· A . C. JV[cBRlDI'. ( 2cl ) ( 1st ) W . H. T o w N l f £ND ( 2d additi o nal ) Ser ge1 nts, R. E. J or-n 's ( Co . Q u arterma st er Se r gea nt ) W. M. Po wE LL ( 1st ) J. \ . \\ ' . ~] U N R OJ'. l·:L l\J cA LP I :'< E Kl~ ND RT C K C o rp o ral s, r . \RI..i~ T T MeA n EE K ING S TR.\ :'<C l ·: Mu si c ia n s, DR£JF US Priv at es L. c. COilEK FIN K L oPEz STON r~ BALDWIN COLLI NSO.\' FI NKBI NE L u TZ STI ER B RASHEA RS DAWES GLADDEN, C. T . M ARSH T ARBEHT , A. BROADHUP D EAN H AHSHM AN M uon TRACY B AILEY, CARl~ Y D EWEY H AS LUP R OJ AS \ iVILSON CAHHI CO D ou Ro s H OPKI NS R YDER V\!OOL EY CoATSWOHTH FAUBLE KooN Tz ST AN LEY ZoucK 110 �LIN E OFFICERS �Roll of " B" Company Captain, M. A. MELSON. Lieutenants, L. J\[. Il RIS COl-: WILLIAM NEILL ( 1st) C. I-I. ScHUSTJ~ R (2d additiona l ) Sergeants, E. 'v\1 . \J~F J E J.D , JR .. Compa n y F. S . L. HARRELL ( 1 st) Qua r t e rmas te r- Ser gea nt. J. BosLEY . A. H. ST. CLAIR. N. M. TERRY. Corpo r a ls, E. J. A. K. STARLINGS . H. RUHL. DASHIELL. J. vv. }. DAWSON . C AuLK. Privates, ANDERSON DICKINSON HA UVER PARSLEY BARTGIS HEJNE K NIGH 'r PAULOS VANSANT BASIL HARTLE KOLMl~ R PARRAN 'v\TARRl':N FELTZ TAYLOR BRISCOE HARRINGTON M uL LIGAN RUHLMAN WILLIS BROADWATER HARRISON Mos. SHIPLEY WILSON, BROWN HARRISON OwENS STARK \ "!IN SLOW CoN TO 112 K. �The Band In structo r , P ROFESSOR SI MS (Na val Aca de m y B and ). Ca det Captai n A. R. L aney ....... 0 •• 0 • • •• • •••• 0 • ••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • First Li e ute na nt H. P. H utson .......... . . . .. . ... o .. o . .. . .. .. .... Second L ieutena nt F. H. Gauss . ... 0 • • 0 •• • 0 •• •• •• •• Secon d Li eu ten a nt W. E. Hauver .. .. ......... . . .. 0 0 • 0 •• o • 0 0. 0 0 0 •• 0 ••• . • • 0 • 0 •• 0 • • • • ••• ••• • •• • Baritone • o . .. . .. Bass •••• • • 0 0 Co rn e t ••••• • 0 • C la rin et • Secon d A djuta n t Li eutena nt N. F . McDorman .. . .. . . ... oo .. . .... . .... . . . . . .. Corn et F irs t Se rgeant VV. L . A ll en .. . . . . 0 • • • •• • • 0 • • o . . .. .. . . . .. • Seco nd Se rgeant C. To J ohn son ... . . ... . .. . . o.. . o. Third Se rgea nt L .]. Sellman . . .... Corpora l C. L . Weaver ... .. ... .. Corpo ral ]. F . Koe nig. 0 • 0 • •• • ••• • 0 ••• • ••• ••• • ••• ••••• . 0 • •• •• • •••• • • • • • •• • 0 0 . 0 •• o.... 0 ••• B ass Drum • 0 0 • •• 0. 0 0 • • ••• •• 0 0 • • • •• 0 • •• ••• • • • • • 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 0 •••• •• • 0 0 0 • • • • 0 •• • 0 0 •• •• • 0 •• • •• • • 0 . A lto Corn et Sn a re D rum 0 •••• Co rn et Pri vates B ERRY. . . 0 0 •• • •• • 0. B LADES . ... .. .. .. . H oLLJ ES .. .. . . 0 •• 0 0 0 • •• A lto ••• 0 • • • • •• I NSINGER. . .. ... . .. Co~n et • P INKERTON Bass S MITH. A. GLADDEN . . .. .. . . Cymbal s 0 0 ••• •• • • • • 0 •• •••••• •• 0 •• • • • Co rn et •• A lto T ro mbone H. H ARDI NGE, JR . . Drum M ajor 113 ��Unveiling of the Liberty Tree l 'ablet On th e morning of October 19th the tablet which now marks o ur g rand old Liberty popla r was unveiled. It is a substantial one of bron ze, acco rding well with the old tree. It bears th e fo llow ing in scription : "Thi s tablet is placed upon th e Liberty tree by the Peggy Stewart T ea Party Chapter o f the Daug hters of the Amer ican Revolution of Annapoli s, Marylan d, October 19, Hl0 7, · to commemorate th e first treaty made here with the S usquehannocks in 1652, and that Geo rge Washington, in 179 1, and General Lafayette, in 1824, vi sited St. J ohn 's Coll ege . Throug h the munificence of James T. \tVoodward, o f New Y ork City, thi s tree, estim ated to be over GOO year old, has " Dr. Fell, it i to yo u, as th e president of t. Jo hn 's College, who, with yo ur untiring labo r and devotio n to its ca u e, have bro ug ht it to what it is today, that I present thi s tab let in beha lf o f the Peo·gy Stewart T ea Pa rty Chapter of th e Daug hter o f the American Revoluti on." Dr. Fell in hi s speech of acceptance on behalf of th e Co lk ge said in part as fo llows: been preserved from decay.'' The exercises were opened with a prayer by Rev. J oseph P . McComas, after which th e bunting which vei led the tablet was drawn aside by M is Emma \Varfi eld and Master J ohn Fell. . Fo llowing thi s was th e speech of presentation by M r s. W illi am S. \tVelch, Regent of the Peggy Stewart Chapter of the D. A. R. M rs. Welch said in part: ''I regard thi s tablet as an enduring mark of the interest mani fe. ted in keeping befo re the peopl e o f Maryland the hi sto rical g randeu r of th e State. .. \IVith much pleasure I accept th e tablet placed upo n the tree by th e Peggy Stewa rt T ea Pa rty Chapter o f the D. A. h .., and, while doing o, I woul d thank the R egent for th e wo rd s o f personal complim ent she ha used in making the presentation. ""\'othing mo re suitable co uld be elected as a monum ent to th e hi sto ric fam e of Maryland than thi s tree, which fl ouri shed long before th e fir st coloni st placed his foot upon thi s land." 115 �" Thi s tree is endeared to the people of Annapolis and to has been preser ved from decay, and , as we hope, sec ured for a long life in the future." Among those present on th e pl atform was Ho n. Jam es R. Randall , autho r o f "Maryland, My M aryland," whose p resence seemed particula rly appropri ate. He was called upon fo r a speech, which he made in hi usual happy mann er. Among some o f th e others who spo ke were M rs. Dona ld McLane, President-Ge neral of th e D. A. R ., and Governor vVarfi eld. Th e exe rcises were very impressive. The battalion o f cadets was dra wn up and th e Naval Academy band rendered patriotic music. a ll conn ec ted with S t. J ohn 's Coll ege. It ha s in spired th e poetic fancy o f many, and is closely interwoven in their thoug hts with the memory o f happy days spent beneath its ~ h a d e." " \Ne fee l deep ly g rateful to you for thus marking the tree in a ma nn er befittin g its age a nd hi to ry, a nd fur th er we des ire to exp ress our g reat ap preciation of th e munificence o f our benefactor , M r. J ames T. \Voodwani , who has done so much fo r the Co llege, and has now added to hi s many acts of generos ity by providing th e mean s whereby the tree 116 ��Athletic Association EXECUTI \ 'E COJ\1MITT EE. R. P. M J ;;LVIN, '99 . ..... .... ...... . . . ........... Alumni PROF. B. V. Cr::crL, '90 ........... . ............. Faculty \IVrLLIAM HA uVE R, '08 ................ . .......... I r esident of Association OFFICERS FOR Hl07-08. l-1 .\ UVER, '08 . .......... . . . ..... .... . P r es id ent R. E . J ONES, '09 ............. .. .......... .... T rea~ ur e r H. McALP rNr::, '09 ..... ........ .. . . .. ... . \ 'ice-President C. } 0 111\ SON . '00 . . .. ..... . . . . ... . ............ Secretary \\' ILLI.\~1 FOOTBALL T EA :\J. l!JOS . A. C. Q u J :.~uY . ·os ........... .... ..................... .... .. ... Cap tain II. l\IcALr i NJ~ , '09 .... .... ...... ..... . Assistant Manage r F . E. CAULKE, '0 ...... .. . .......... . ...... . . Manager BASEBALL T £ ..-\ l\ 1, 1908 . G . \J. A UST I1\ . 'OR .. .......... . . . ............. .. . . ......... •. .. Captain W. i\C JLL, 'OR .... . . . . . .. ..... .... . . ........•. ilf anao·e r R. E. J ONES. '09 ......... ............. Assi. tant Ma nager TRACK TEAM , 1908. H. TARBERT ........ . ............. . . ...... .. .. ... .......... .. .. Captain FOOTBALL TEAM . 1909. J. Bo LEY ...... ... . . ... ......... ........ . ......... . ... . .. . ... .. Captain 1 M c ALPI :-IE . ................. . ... . ... . . . ... Manager -T. T. B. Muoo .... ... ......... . . .. . . .. Assistant Manager 118 �FOOTBALL TEAM �FOOTBALL SQUAD �Football Tearn, 190 7 F. E. CAULK, Man age r. H . McALPINE, '09 . .. . . . .... .... . . . .. .. ..... . ..... ..... . . . Rig ht End. E. HAUVER, ' 10 .. . ............ . ......... ... ........ . .... R ig h t Tackle. QuiMBY, '08; BALDWIN, '10 ... . . .. .... . ........ .... . .. ... Right Gua rd. L. L. HARRELL, 'OS____ _ ........ . . ... .... . .... . ....... . ........ Centre. _ H. E. WILSON, '10 . . .. . .... . .. ... · . . . ..... . ............ Left Gu a rd. ... R. E. J oNES, ' 09 .. . .. ..... . ........ . .. . ..... . ............ Left Tackl e. C. T . J oH NSON, ' 09 ...... . ........ . .. ... . . . . . . . . ........ . ... Left End. ]. BosLEY, '09 .. .. ... . . .. ..... .. .. . . .... ...... . . . .... . ... Quarterback H. Rr_r HL, '10 .... . ........ ...... ......... . . . . ....... R ig h t Halfback. E. WARFIELD, 'OiL . . . . . ... . .... . ..... ... .. . . .. ... . .. .. Left Halfback WM. HAUVER, '08 . . ....... . . . .... . .................... . ... Fu ll back. S BSTITUTES. H . T ARBE:R'l', '08, E ncl . ]. MILLER, '08, Guard. SCORES. St. J o hn 's .... .. ........ ..... 4 , , ,, ~· • " " ••••• • •• 0 •••• • • 0 .. ........ .. ....... G 16 .. . .. . . .... .. . . .. . . 52 ..... .. .. . .. . . . ... .31 ...... . .. ... ....... 8 . . ·....... . .. .. . .... 16 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ...... ... ... ..... . . 21 0 ,, ••• ••• 0 ••• • •• 0 •••••• • U niv e r ity of V irg ini a .. ... ... . . 22 U ni ted States Nava l Academy .. . . 12 l\IIo unt St. Mary's Co ll ege ...... . . 6 F ra n k lin and Mars h all Co ll ege . .. 11 U n iversity of Ma ry land .. . ... . .. 0 \ Vashin gton Co ll ege ... . ......... 0 Wes te rn Ma ryland Coll ege . .. .. . 5 Ma ry land Agricu lt ural Coll ege ... 0 J o hns Hopkins University ... . ... 0 Penn sy lva ni a Mi li tar y Co ll ege .. . 4 121 ��Games of the 190 7 Season OcTOBER 5-UNIVER l'l' Y oF VIRGINIA, C HARLOTTESVILLE, VIRG I NIA. UNIVJ~R rrv oF VmGINL\ , 22; 4. St. J oh n' was defeated by V irrrin ia in the second game of th e season by a co re of 22 to 4. O ur tea m put up a ve ry strong ga m e and h ad V irg inia sca red fo r quite a time, but the weak n es of ou r defence aga inst fo rward passe p roved our undoing, V irg inia ga ining mu ch g ro un d on these play ' . The gam e was full of puntin g, as n eit h er ::;id e co uld ga in through the lin e. O u; team piayed very well considering t h e lit tle exp e ri ence most of the men had had. St . J ohn's o nly score was made by a drop-kick by Bosley. OcTOBER :~-UNiTED STA'l'ES NAVAL AcADEMY, AN APOLJ ' MD. UNIT I~ D ~1'.\TE T. Jo HN's CoLLEGE, NAv,, L AcADEMY, 26; S ·r . J oHN's CoL., 0. Oc·roBER 1 6-UNITED The first gam e of the season with th e Navy was played o n s ho rt notice, it being hastil y arranged the eve ning bdon:, after 'vVe tern J\1a ry la nd had ca ncell ed the schedul ed ga m e. The mid s hipm en h ad th e h eav ier t ea m , and a lth o ug h defeated by a la rge co re, o ur· team played a t. J ohn' s Q uimby a nd Bosley cred itab le game. For piayed well ; whil e Lan o·e, Dag ue, Ri chardso n, Spencer, and J o nes exce ll ed for the Navy. TATEs NAVAL AcADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, Mn. UNl'l'ED STATEs AV1 L AcADEl\• \ lY, 12; S'l' . J oHN 's CoL., 0. Our eco nd ga m e with th e Navy sh owed what a lig ht team co ul d do eve n again st s uch a strong aggregation, w h en it goes into it w ith the rig ht sp iri t. The Navy fumb led repeated ly a nd th e who le St. J ohn 's team sh owed a fin e eye for the ball, and we re a lways ready to take full 1 23 �advantage of th eir oppo nent's mi splays. Captain Q uimby was out of th e ga me, which weakened th e defe nse, but as it wa th e avy had a ha rd fi g ht fo r her tw u to uchd ow ns. vVe had three opportuniti es for fi eld goals, but th ey all fa il ed , los in g o ur onl y chan ces to sco re. T he Navy made a touchd ow n in each half. 0CT0 13 ER 3 0 -UN IV ERSIT Y Of MA RYLAND, ANNAPOLIS, MD. UN I VER SIT Y Of MARYLAND, 0; ST. J oHN 's CoLLEGE, 52. Th e nex t rra m e was with th e U ni vers ity of Maryland on o ur ow n g roun ds . St. J ohn 's sco red an old time victo ry to th e tun e of 5:!. to 0. O ur tea m put up a brilliant ex hibiti on o f a ll-around football and handled the forward passes in spl endid . hape. Th e most effective play was an extremely long pas s fr o m Bosley to one of th e end s, and by use o f thi s pl ay :McA lpin e sco red twice and J o hn so n o nce. H.uhl go t in so me fin e end run s a nd w ho le lin e played a s t ro ng rram e. A t no tim e du rin g the ga m e wa our rroal in danger. OcTOB J~n 1 9-l\J'J'. S 'l' . MA n v·s, E MMI'I'SBO RC, MD. MT. ST. MARY 's, 6; ST. J o H N' COLL E:CE. 6. O n Oc tober 19 , S t. J ohn's played a ti e ga me wit h Mt. St. Mary' s Co llege at E mmitsburg. St. J hn 's, tho ug h minu s th e aiel of seve ra l of her regula r players, p layed g ood, hard foo tball. Th e g ame was fu ll of good p lays mi xed with a lot of argum ent s and bad decisio ns, w hi ch alway s detract very much from the enj oyment o f any ki nd o f a game. A ti e score is a lso alway · un sati facto ry. Oc r o nER 2 6- FRA N KLT N :\ND 'i' dAR SIT M.L C o r.LE CE, LA NCASTER. P I\ . FRANKLJ N AND MA RSHA LL, 11 ; ST. J oHN 's CoL u-:cE, 16 . The fir s t victory for o ur tea m wa s aga in t Franklin a nd Mars ha ll College at Lanca ster, Pa .. on Oc tober 26 . St. J ohn' s put up an exce ll ent article of ball, o ur play ,,·as fa s t and th e team was a wake too, and accepted eve ry o ppo rtunity. F . and M. howed s trength o n th e offensiv e, but the wo rk of t heir end s was poor a nd th ey were caught napping time after tim e. Bosley m ade a fi eld goa l and Ruhl and \Varfi eld each made a to uchdo wn for St. J ohn's. H eilm a n and Meye r scor ed for F. and M. Novr~ MBER 2 -VV AS HIN CTON CoLLEGE:, ANNAPOLIS, MD. \tV AS I-II NCTON C o LLEGE, 0; ST. J oHN's CoLLE:G J~, 3 1 The firs t of th e Interco ll egiate League ga mes w ere played with Wa s hin g to n Co ll ege a t A nnapo li s, on Nove mber 2. It rain ed stead il y a ll thro ug h th e game, but in sp ite of th e wet bal l th ere was littl e fumb ling by either s 1d e. St. J o hn 's was on the offen sive practi ca ll y the wh ole ga me, usin g end run and fo r ward passes to great advantage. Ruhl o n one occas io n made a beautifu l run of fortyfive ya rd s fo r a touchdown . A ltogeth er our team scored six to uchdo wn s, two each' by Ru hl and Hauver, and the • o th er two by Tarb ert an d \1\Tarfi eld. Fo r \ Vas hington Co ll ege, \!\T il so n did good wo rk in g round ga inin g, whi le B u tler d id ve ry we ll in handlin g ki cks. \ Nas hin gto n Co ll eo·e had a fin e team, but see med to be play ing in ha rd luck. H er lack o f know ledge o f the new s ty le of foo tball cau sed her unfavorabl e s ho wing. 1 24 �OV EMBER 9-WESTERN l\I ARYL.'\N D COLLEGE, \iVEsTMINSTER, Mn. Bos ley p unted th e ba ll o ut o f d a nge r. By rd , M. A . C. 's qu a rte r, made a sp lendid run o f fifty yard s, but wa stopped be fo re he co uld co re. D urin g thi s ha lf Ruhl sco red fi ve p o ints by s printin g thirty ya rd s aro und left e nd for a to uchdown ; Bosley ki cked goa l. l\I. A. C. pl ayed a good ga m e, es pec iall y By rd , M a cka ll , a nd Coo pe r, and it would h ave bee n a cred it fo r a ny tea m to win fro m them . The treat m e n t ,,,·e r ece ived could no t have been more co urteo us. W ESTERN M ARYLA ND CoLLEGE, 5; ST. J or-rN's CoLLEGE, 8. Th e seco nd Interco ll egiate L eagu e ga m e w as played with \iV est ern Mary la nd Co ll ege a t 'vVe tmin s t er on N ove mb e r 9. Th e less a iel a bo u t thi s ga m e th e b e tt er. vVith the score in fa vo r o f S t. J ohn 's a nd a bo ut fiv e minut es to play, vVes t ern Ma ry la nd di sput ed a deci s io n of th e umpir e and left th e fi eld . Thi s will n o t h app en ag ain in th e future. J on ' S H arK I NS UN I\'ERSITY, oF BA LTD10RE, Mn. ST. J OJJ N·s CoLLEGE:, 0 ; J oHNS H oP KI Ns, 0. Nov EMBER 16-l\IL>\RYLAND AG RI CULTURAL CoLLEGE, Co LLEGE PA RK, Mo. 'V\fe we nt to Ba ltim o re o n Nove mb er 23, t o m eet o ur o ld fo rmi dab le ri1·al. , Hop kin s. Th e ga m e was pl ayed on the H opkin s' fi eld at }- om e i• Oocl befo re a ve ry la rge crow d ! \ a nd in p ite of th e w retch ed l'.·ea th e r co nditi o n s was s na ppy fro m ·ta rt to fin is h . Th e ga m e was s tarted in a dri zz lin g ra in by B osley's ki ckoff t o Til g hman of H o pk in s. Durin g th e en t ire firs t half th e ba ll c ha nged h a nds rapi dl y, n eith er sid e bein g a bl e to ga in mu ch g ro un d. S t o ll enw erck, th e H opkins qu a r te r, tri ed fo r a fi eld goa l witho ut s uccess. In the seco nd ha lf Hopkin s m ade repea t ed efforts to c ross o ur l:ne, bu t 1ras inv a ri a bl y h eld aft e r co min g within several yards o f co ring . Bos ley punt in g o ut o f danger. The ga m e e nd ed ,., i t h th e b all in midfi eld . Dot h t ea m s we re g reat ly h a nd ica p pe d in o p en playin g by th e mu d ly co nditi o n of th e fi eld , thi s being St. John's s tro ng point, g a ve H opkin s so mewhat the advantage. MARYLAN D AG RI. Co Lu~GE, 0; ST. J o r-rN's Co LLEGE, 16. O n Nove mb er 16, thi s t eam acco mp ani ed by th e cadet co rps ancl a numb er of nnapoli s peo pl e, we nt t o Co llege Park t o pl a y M. A. C. A g rea t dea l of interes t was centered on thi s g ame as it decided th e Interco llegiate L eagu e champi o n ship of Ma ry la nd . T h e ga m e a bo und ed in pl ays all owed und er the n ew rul es, a nd th e w ay in whi ch o ur t ea m wo rked th e fo rward pass wa s pro no unced by fo ll owers of th e ga m e t o be p erfect. In th e firs t h alf St. J o hn 's sco red 10 points; th ese w er e th e re ult of a· place-ki ck by Bos ley and a fo r ward pass fro m Bos ley to McAlpin e. Th e fir s t part of th e seco nd ha lf was in fav o r of M. A . C. Th ey mad e fir s t cl ow n r ep eatedl y by lin e plunges and end run s. Three tim es they were within five yards of our goal line, but each time they were held, and 12[; ��BASEBALL TEAM �\ �48 eco nd s. O ur team was composed o f \\' a r fie lcl a nd JJ a rri so n, ]. raw fo rcl , 1\l[ucld , The relay tea m m et its fir s t and o nl y defe.1 t of t h e yea r a t the ha nds f Geo rge vVashing ton. in th e Jo hn s H opkin s m eet, o n Ma rc h 2cl . Th o ug h Geo r rre \\'a hin gto n was a hea d th e 1 ho le way, th e rac e 1·: as ve ry exc it in g; St. 1 J ohn 's los t by te n ya rd s : tim e 3.3':3 . T he same team ra n as aga in t Catho li c G ni ve rs ity . \t th e Geo r rre to ·.v n m eet, o n Ma rc h 9t h, St. J o hn 's Th e track tea m ope ned a mos t s ucce sful seaso n, by w innin g t h e hft h R egim e nt A t h leti c Associatio n m ee t in defeated Ca th o li c U n iversi ty fo r th e seco nd time. Baltim or e o n F ebrua ry 9th. l\Jost o f the men entered race was mo re inte res tin rr t h a n t h e o ne with t h em o n by St. J ohn ' v;e re nov i.c es a nd receive d la rge ha ndicaps. F ebruary 23d . as th ey were a head for th e fir t relay, but but neverthel s St. J ohn 's to k th e lea d and 11·o n by 15 ya rd s; time 2.45 . t he work of th e team wa excellent. Thi s Thi s e nd ed t h e ind oor seaso n a nd th e tea m broke train - Steve n won econcl place in th e 100-yarcl cla sh ; H arri so n, in g fo r seve ra l w ee ks. ].. fir s t in th e 220-ya rcl clas h , and fir st in th e q u a rte r-mi le, wit h \1\'arfi eld eco nd. T he. ho t-put and hi g h-jump were won by Craw£ rei a nd :-rc bee respectively, maki ng th e O n th e 27 th of Ap ril, the tea m compo eel of Crawford, tota l numb er of po ints m ade by St. J o hn 's, 26 . Ruhl , \1\farfi elcl , and Harr iso n, ]. , ra n at th e U ni ve rs ity of Penn y lva ni a Relay Races. St. J o hn's wo n firs t place in a mil e relay again s t D elawa re, F ra nklin and Mars h all , O n February 23 d, at t h e Federa l Indoor Ga mes in \ iVas hin gton, t h e tea m easil y defeated t he Catho lic U ni - Getty sburg . Ga ll a udet and P ratt In titute. ve r ity in a 1200-ya rcl relay race; th e tim e was 2 minutes Th 129 eam s received hand ome rr lcl watches. Time, 3.39. �TRACK TEAM �The Inter- Collegiate League 4-±0-yard run-Marcus (W . M.), won; Turner, (W. M.), seco nd ; Crawford (St. J ohn's), third . Time, 53 seconds. The second an nual track and fi eld meet of the Maryland Intercollegiate League was held o n th e fi eld of t he M t . Washington Athl etic Clu b, Baltim o re, on May 4. Teams were entered by Mary land Agricultura l, Western Maryland, Washingto n and St. John 's Colleges. The meet was wo n by St. John 's. A relay race was run by the four co ll eges. T hi s was closely con t ested between Western Mary land and St. J o hn 's, but on the last turn of the las t lap, Harrison, of St. J ohn's, and Marc us, of Western Maryland, co llided , the latter falling. Washin gton Coll ege and M. A. C. hav ing dropp~d out, St. J ohn 's was the o nly tea m which fini shed . vVeste rn Mary land claim ed a foul and the race was given to neither side. 880-ya rd run-Ruhl (St. John's), won; Tarbert (St. J ohn 's), second ; H utson (St. J ohn's), third . Time, 2 minut es 11 3-5 seco nds. O ne mile run-Mickerell (W. M.), won; Sanderson (W. M.), second . H utson (St. J ohn 's), third . Time, 4 minutes 57 4-5 seconds . 1 .6 pound sho t-p ut- Craw fo rd (St. John's) , won ; Thomp on (S t. Jo hn 's), second ; Voss (Wash.), third . D istan ce, 3 ,~ feet 4 inch es. 100-ya rd dash-Stevens (St. J ohn 's), won ; Ha rri son, J. ) (St. John's), seco nd ; Turn er (Weste rn Mary land ), third . Time, 10 2-5 seco nds. 220-yard dash-Harri so n (St. J ohn 's), wo n ; Stevens ( St. J ohn 's), econd ; Turn er ( W. M .), third . T im e, 24 seco nd s. 16 pound ha mmer: throw- Gib son (W. M.), won ; T hompson (St. J ohn 's), second ; Cathcart (St. J ohn 's), third. Distance, 81 feet 3 inches. 131 �220-yard hurdl es-Ma rcu s ( \N. i\I.). won ; Harrison, J . (St. J o hn 's), seco nd ; \Varfi elcl (S t. J o hn 's), third. Time, 27 3-5 seco nd s. Running high-jump-McA bee (St. John 's), won ; Wheatton ( W. l\I.). · seco ncl: E lderd ice ( W. l\I. ) , third. Height, 5 fee t 2 inches. Runnin g broa d-j ump-Coe ( \ V. M. ), won; Harrison, ]. (S t. J o hn ·s). seco nd ; Marcus (W. M.). third. Dis tance. 19 fee t 7 in ches. Po le va ult-Bowe n (St. J ohn's) . wo n ; Co e (Vv. M. ) , second: :\[oss ( \11/. l\I. ) . third . H eig ht. !J feet 1 in ch. Tota l of l'oints-St. J o hn 's, 57; Western Ma ry land, 41 ; Wa shin gton Co llege. 1 ; Maryland Agri cultural College, 0. �H. TARBERT. Capt. . "08 F. CAULK, Mor .. '07 A. C. QUIMBY. Capt. , '07 ]. M. AN 3TON. Capt. , "OS J. B031.£Y. Capt., '08 �u M 19 08 �UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BUILDING �H OSPITAL �Comrades, Farewell! An Ode to 1908 Of th ose '"ho g uard th e thro nes of ni g ht : O ur co nquest ca ll s u · th e reW h en ori e nt s kies f-lu s h bright Eac h on e mu ·t a rm him fo r th e fi g ht J\ nd go to do h is s hare ; .B ut 11 h e n. above the battl e's din , 'vV e h e::t r th e sho uts of th ose w ho 11 1.1 Th e s loga n cleaves th e airA nd th ere a brother's YOice ' '- 'e te ll. S ha ll no t ur hea rt ' e. ul tant swe ll , Shall no t -.·. e fee l a thrill o f prid e, Tint o ne v ho erst v; a s at o ur s id e I s numb ered 11 ith th e m en 1vho d:.t re? Com rades, far ewe ll ! Now to ll s the d eep, funereal knell To summ on us awayTo cloud the eye with mi st y ha ze, As each o ne think s of halcyo n days So soo n to e n 1 fo r aye. Comrades, fa re·.-. ell ! Xo more th e ha rp . in s is ten t bel l Sh all m e te us for our cb ilv round: .But w he n in life C: tern duty sp urs us t the s trife, l "po n th e inn er e::t r it<; . o un d, Its rhythmic s ·: . ell, ..Jnll ri ng t mind w ; of t h e time \ \'h en cbs cnnt es h ere, it s so le mn chim e Tau g h ~ us life' s !e. so ns fi r t to p el !. Co mrad es fare ·,,·ell ! Co blith ely fort h with hard y hea rt , 'L' nAinchin g ly to do yo ur pa r t, \ Vi th co urage nau g ht can quel l ; Let eac h on e. mindfu l of the fame O f N in e tee n-E ig ht 's hi g h-h o no red nam e. Acqu it h im lik e a man ; Let non e be lo iterin g in th e rear In s lu gga rd ea e o r era ve n fea rO ur place is in th e va n! Comrad es , h re·.rell ! But no-v\ h e re 'er we d we ll , Th oug h ~ und ered hr, 'Xe1t h '·So uth ern Cro ~ s ·· o r "North ern Sta r," \ N h en reco ll ec ti o ns thronging s ta rt, The m e mor y of th e tim e t hat 's go ne, The frl en j ly fray of brawn and bra w n. Wi ll bind us h ea rt to h ea rt. Com rades , farewell! Th e day li g ht dawn s on dale and dell: Once m o re toll s forth th e partin g kn ell: God speed! God s pee d! Farewell! Fare well ! Co mrades. farewell! F rom yond er in th e night Rings out th e b o l d~ d efiant yell PoET. 137 �HOEN WAX MAN MISNOMERS �A Few "Facts" Bes t-looking man . . . . . . . . .... . . . ? Biggest liar . .. . .. . . . . . ... .. ... . . Rose nberg . H o t-air a rtist. . ... . .. .. . . . .. ... . Weinb erger. Ch eeki es t man . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .Snyder. Mos t popu la r man . ... . . . .. .. ... 1 y day. -Ioll Biggest kicker . . . .......... .. . . . Cow herd. N ig ht-ow l . . .. . . . .. .. . . .... . .. . P rice. \IV ire-p ull er . ...... .. . ... . .. .. . ~ ichard s. Largest pi ece of noth ing .. .. .. . .. Barry. Ki ss ing-bug .. . . . ." . . . .......... M ira nda. Ladi es' man . .. ... . ..... . .. .. . . . 1-f a mm ond. Larges t foot. . . .. . ... .. .... . .... No lt. U g lies t man . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . F ranklin. Ego ti st ica l .. . . . ....... . .. . . . . . . H ug hes. A perfect ( ?) . ...... . ... . . . . . . . .Ri ze r. Dog-train er ... . .. . .. . . . .... ... . McC arrell. A would-b e heart-smasher ...... . "Sd wa rd s. Laziest "boy" . . . .. . .. . . ..... . .. Ha nna. Biggest loafer .. . . . .. .. ... . . ... . S wenge l. Mos t popular ( ?) m a n . . .. . . .. . . L:tBa rre. Most ardent lover . . ...... .. . . . . . Durn s. F avorite professor .... ... . . ..... Mitchell. Bestman mora lly . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . T . M . \ iVest. Best student. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Kolb. 1'4ost sarcastic . . .. . . . . .... . ... . . Bay. Class ch em ist .. .. . .. . ... . . . . . .. Bolin . Shall ow est th inker . . . . ... .. . . . . . Le Kites . Boot li ckin g (nurses ) .. . .. . . .. . . .Seth. Neatest man .. . . . .. .. .. . ... .... . Bowie. Th e " min or" k ey . . . . . . .... . .. . . Tay lor. Greenest m an . . .. .. .. .. . . . ... .. Norri s. Cutter of lectu res . .. . . .. . .. .. ... R odriquez. Most profa ne .... . ... .. ...... . . . Macka ll. L a rges t ea ter ..... . .. . .... ... .. R a ino r. "He brew" .. .. . . ... . .. . .. .. .. .. Hem in g . Ma rri ed .. . . . . .. .. . ..... . ..... . Pate. Conspi cuous by hi s a bse nce .. . . .. Natha nson. II is ha bits unknow n .. . . . .. . . . .. Co ll in . W itti es t ma n .. . .. .. . . . . . ... .. . . \ r1 ri g h t. \ T ellin g his tro ub les .... . . .. . . ... Co lema n. " Discove red" . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . ... Ande rso n. Ho ld in g ha nd s ... . . ............ Cra ig. F ranklin stree t . . . . . .. ........... Bizze ll. Mosq ui to ....... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . l\'Iassa nu t. H ell ra ise r . . ... . .. ..... . . . . .. . . Char leto n. Spendth r ift ...... . ... .......... \ Vill ia ms . T obacco ea ter . . .. . . .. ......... . A . McLeon. "Ha rry Adl er" .. . . .. .......... . . La ne. Class fat her . . . . ................ Rh o ne. Ha rm less . ... . ........ . ... . . . . . Be nde r. Truth-tell er .... . .... . .. . . . .... Wante d. S ky-scrap er ......... . . ..... . . . Bald win . Ca rd-sha rk ........ . ........... Shoenn ker. Ya nkee . . . . .. ... . .... . .. . .. .... E llin gwood. ( Lik ew ise Ha rm less.) A lwa ys " broke" .... . .. .. . . ...... Ke rr. S uga r pi ll s ....... . . . . .. .. . . ... . H oag. Caru so .... . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . Zi egler. \ N o r mseed .. .. ... . ... . .. . .... . \1\Tarrin g . Fa ithfu l . . .. .. .... . . . .. . .. . . .. . T itlo w. P lu gger . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . .. ... Ch erry. Y ou'r e out. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Will ard . No nent ity . .. .. . . . .. . .. . ... . . . . Wil son. M easles ... . .. . .. .. . .. . .... . . . . In sley. �f'JO STUDYING PLEASE, f\S THE EDITORS CAN NOT DREAM. NO SWfliR1N WASH YOUR1"'10 UT H BEFO ENT E\~ \1\1 <J;. WiLS.ON ~THAT'S ALL;' COWHCA D -? .:-1$ ((-x-? c~:i: EDITOJtlllL SllNCTUH SJINCTO �/"'. CU/f F1/!0/(/TE: " DISH ,, II I' I'I;' IJIDtCJrt S r /\ I f] O/f' T () Y f: ;fE/IT ~~ ~I I I �Hipp ity hu s! Hippity hu s! vVhat th e h-I's the ma tt er with us? Not hin g at all! Noth in g at a ll! We' re the boy that play football. Maryland! Maryland! Maryland! Brika Koax, Koax Brika Koax, Koax Brika Koax, Koax Whoa a h! Whoa a h! Maryland, 1\IIa ryl a nd , Ma ryland. Koax, Koax, Koax, Whoa a h ! Maryland, C hipee-gori, gorack, Mar o n a nd bl ac k, m a roo n a nd black . Hel li e go lunk, golun g, go lee, U ni vee of Md. Sis -Boo m-A- h! M-A-- R-Y-L-A-N-D l\Iaryland! Maryland! Maryland! AIR: "DIX I E ." Th ere's a foot ba ll game to be playe d to day And who's go in g to w in ? \ 1\1 ell , I s hould sa y\1\f hy, Ma r yla nd , J\Iaryland, Ma ry la nd, of co ur se. Th e o th e r tea m will feel rath er mean, For at footba ll th ey won't b e ·s ee n. Th at Hopkins. Be good . Go way ba ck a nd sit do wn! We're off to win for Mary la nd , Hu r rah! Hurrah! For Mary la nd we'll t ake o ur stand , And wipe ol d Hop kin s off t l1 e la nd, That's what we 'll do. Hurra h! Hurrah for Maryland! 1-2-3-4-4-3-2-I Who in the hell a re you fo r? Maryland! Maryland! Maryland! • 142 TU NE : ''KING OF TI-IE COCOA NU T TREE." 0 ! we a re th e kings of th e foo tball field, We o nly. Vl/e o nly . Oh! , you a re the Que en and th e Qu ee n o nly, Que en o nl y. According to poker, you'll und ersta nd That a kin g-full bea ts a ll th e Qu ee ns in yo ur ha nd, And that is kn ow n thro ughout the la nd. Three c hee rs for old Maryland. T UNE : "JI NG LE BELL." Ma ry land m en, Ma ryland m en, yo u are doing fine; O h, j ust look a t the hole y ou've m a de in o ld J o hn s Hopkins' lin e. Ru sh it t hro ug h, pu sh it through, you've got them o n th e run . Yo u'r e as fresh, it loo ks to m e, as if th e game had ju st begun. ��The Collegian Editorial Board Edito r-in-Chi ef. A. C. M c BRIDE, '08 .\ ss is ta nt Ed ito r . J. I. B u RTO N, '08 ASSOCI ATE EDIT ORS C. H . Scnu sTER, '08 A. G.\RTJu· u., '0 8 : G. L. 1\lhLL r· R '08 : , \ v. L. c. C. T. BAnTc l.·, J OHN SON , ·o~ ON , '08 ·o R. H .\RTLI, , '1 0 H. M. '0!) BUSIN ESS M.A. MEL B .\IL I v, , P. D. R 0 13IJ\' SON, '10, U . M. :-fAN AGER S PHILLIPS, 144 '08 J. G. SHA N NAH AN , '08, Asst. �Editorial Board of 1908 Rat..Tat Ed itor-in-Chi ef, w. Ass istants Tow n a nd Ca mpu s, C. ] . CoATESWORTH, S. BLADES. N. Y. Ass istant Ed ito r-in- Chi ef, CoLLI SON . Athl eti c Ed itor, E. M. OwEN. E. HAUVER . .A.-t Ed ito r, Assistant Athletic Ed itors, R. H. MAcAnEE. E. F. TRACEY, H. S. KERR. Ass istant A rt E ditor, B usin ess Ma nagers, H. D. TAY LOR. C . H. RUHL, R. P. HARTLE. Humorous Ed itor, C . DEAN . Ass istant B usi ness Manager, M . F. BROADWATER. Assistant H um orous Editors, D . M. C oHEN, Secretary, C. A. MULLI KI N. L. F. To wn a nd Campus, c. PARSLEY. Treasurer, F. BROWN. r.. H. STANLEY. 145 �Miscellaneous Editor. H. Assistants, vv. P. ANDERsoN, J. L. HARSHMA N . E. \ 1\f lLSON. ]. D. Ass istants, P. \tV. DREIF US, ]. P. PINKERTON, A. CAREY, BuRTON \tVooLLEY. G. O'RouKE, G. E. P. G. ZoucK, RULLMA N, S. WILLIS, H. F. \tV ARRENFELTZ, s. N . SMITH , ]. F. LuTz, L. A lumni Editor, T . B. Muon. D. BALDWIN. Ass ista nts, Literary Editor, L. E. ROBERT HEINE, w. KoLMER. 1-16 A. TAR BERT. �A Leap-Year Proposal and Answer tempt ing chocolate cake o ut of reach. Do not for one moment think that this is the appeal of an o ld crabb ed spins ter, nor again of a spirited, youn g w itch of a gi rl. I am neith er a widow nor a kid. I hav e reac hed years of discretion and good judgme nt. From a ll th e hosts of men I know, yo u a re my ideal, my affinity, the figure-head on my ship of life, one w hom I hope to hail as th e compani on of m y whole future life. He re are wings-fly, fly to me and tell me that my hopes have not been in vain. My eyes are blind with tears-tears of joy, dear, for I fu lly rea lize that a proposal of this sort wo uld move the h ea rt of an Egyptian mum my dead for 2,000 yea rs. Ad ieu, ad ieu. Remember your future happiness depend s o n your answer. Remember that the love I offer is lik e ealin g wax-easily m elted, but hav ing the s tickto-it q uality. Remember, that through all trial s and t r ibulations, Amo te et s ulu s te! A nswer quickl y. The fo llow ing i a true copy of a leap-year proposal found in possession of o ne of the m embers of the Junior Class: Baltimore, Md. Dear M r .- I must crave yo ur pardon for the somewhat bo ld address I arri about to ma ke, trusting that its apparent presumption may be exc used by the consideration that my fee lings are deeply enli sted in its s uccess. This being the year of 1908, I am embo lden ed to lay open to you the prese nt sta te of my fee lin gs, being so convi nced of yo ur good se nse and am iab le dispos.itio n that I fe el s ure I ca nn ot but meet with favor. To s tate the case as conci se ly as possib le-w ill you be min e? I am ready to give· yo u my hand with all my heart. My hand trembles as I write the wo rd s. I a m wo rri ed lest you mi sconstrue m y mean in g, as mu ch worri ed a if I saw before m e a· A doringly, Mrss SWEETNESS. HI �to g ive m e yo ur ha nd with a ll your heart. Have I ever been th e obj ect upo n w hp m you ce nter ed a nd lavi shed your affec ti ons? I s no t th a t generally th e case when a person m ee ts hi s affinit y? Modes ty, a lo ne, forbids that I sho uld ask a ny more s uch persona l qu es ti ons at thi s tim e. R eall y your fl at fe ry nea rl y turn ed my h ea d and the mos t eloq uent m ann er in whi ch you ap proach ed the climax of yo ur a pp eal , und oubt ed ly would move the heart of a n Egy pti a n mumm y. U nfo rtun ately , hovvever, I do no t h app en to occupy uch an envi able positio n, and, th erefore, g reatly to my regret, I cann ot properl y appreci a te su ch an eloq uent s peech . Th ose w in gs w hi ch yo u so generously provid ed for m y safe tran sit, unfortunately wer e not s uffici ently strong to bear my we ig ht, a nd u pon embarkin g from a nea rby house top, I was most speedily and un ce remoniously cas t to th e earth. I do not kn ow your real motiye in writin g thu s, but: Q ui equid id est, timeo Danaos et dona fe renti s. I think that an app ea l in perso n mi g ht have better r esults, fo r coul d I r es is t s uch womanl y charm s? U ntil th en, beli ev e me to be, Th e follow ing is a copy of th e a nswe r to th e preceding proposa l: My D ea r M iss- In th e life of every m a n th ere co mes a time when he mu st take a determin ed stand upon an im portant subject, w hen s uch a t hin g presents itse lf. For m e, that critical mo ment has a rri ved. He re a m I- ta ndin g on the very s ho re of th e m atrim oni a l sea, w here o ne littl e wo rd, whi cheve r it may be, wo uld dec ide o ur fa te for time etern al. I mu st confess that I fee l hig hl y honored to think that I a m th e r ec ipi ent of a proposa l fr om s uch a fair and a ttrac tive lass, as I kn ow yo u to be, a nd I can scarcely refrain fro m acceptin g it w ithout second thoug ht. Howeve r, after d ue co nside ration and co nsid era bl e sci entific research upo n th e s ubj ec t, I hav e co m e to th e co nclu sion that such an act wo ul d be th e po li cy of an un wise man only. No w, to be se ri ous. In th e first place, I mu st recogni ze t he unlimited prerogativ es w hi ch a re all owed th e fa ir sex durin g th e yea r of 1908, a nd mu st ma ke du e allowa nce for th e sam e. \N ha t a pparent ev id ence or outwar d demonstrati on have I had, which wo ul d tend to prove your st a tement ? You have said tha t you a re ready Everlastin g ly, A 148 C oNFIR MED BACHELOR. �St. John's Alphabet A is for A llen, a Senior so brig ht, That when it is dark we d on't need th e lig ht. M is fo r Melson, who a leader would be, B ut who'd hi s 1 :nind change if him se lf he cou ld see. B is for Bartg is, a math. fi end g reat, ·w ho eith er s k ips clas es o r goes to t hem late. C is for Cau lk, so petite and so small , The g irls ca ll him Du cky, and that is not all. N is fo r Neill, for dancing renowned , VVay back in th e coal min es is where he was fo und . 0 is for Owen, our heavy-weight fright , W ho tried to play footba ll. but fizzled outrig ht. D is for Dawso n, to bacco's best fri end , Who neve r has any of the weed to lend. P is for Phil li ps, whose fir st name is Pratt, But can anyone tell us where he is (at ). E is for Enn is, Von ny's o ld pal, Who never knows Ge rman , but kicks up a howl. Q is for Q:.~ imby, hi m of big feet , \ t f ho lo ves a ll the fema les whom he does meet. \ F is for Faculty, with Buck at thei r head, F or we now wi sh th ey were everyone dead . R is fo r Rube, fo r bugology know n, Wh : > reaps in exa ms. the wo rk ( ?) he h1s done. G for Gartrell , a g irl in di sgu ise, 'Tis useless to say. for as mu ch yo u' ll surmi se. S is fo r Schu ster, o f Y. M . C. A. fam e, W h:.J still thinks that pcker is th e one perfect game. H is for Harrell , o ur ex-ad jutant g reat, Who sign ed shaving paper, if you didn 't go late. T is fo r T erry, ou r ho ld-ove r chap, Wh o slept all last year . and is still taking hi s nap. 1 is for me, who Ins a ll thi s rot written, For I very well kno w that I ought to be smitten. U is fo r Us, the R AT-TAT Boa rd; Can a!1Y oth er class a better bco k affo rd ? V is for V cnn y, our clea r old Dutch-man , \1\fho flunk s me o ut just as o ft as he can . W is for \Neaver, Stryker's clear friend , And a ll o f his classes he mu st surely attend. X , Y, Z, for th e Class of '09, For a better combination yo u never will find . J is for J ohn son, in whom scienti sts think They surely have found the long -missing link. K is for K oenig, o f mu sical fam e, Who still is al ive, but ever the same. L is for Laney, Cupid 's fond fri end, Who always begin s well , but how does he end ? 149 �Information Wanted How did Warrenfeltz become a detective? How much graft did Quimby make on post cards ? To how many girls does Schuster write? How many Juniors flunked analytics? When will St. John's get its new "gym?" Who maltreated Sellman? Where has our grease with " Ducky" gone? How many demerits did J ohn on have? How many quills has M iller used this year? vVhy Annapolis does not advertise? How "Buck" became head of St. John's? When will "Hop" and "Pat" be married? Why Weaver goes "calling" every Sunday evening? Why the Sophs. cut out hazing? When Austin became a " Duck?" How "Potts" got a grease with "Tommy." Who put the "Boarding Club" in the hole? When will Sellman pass off "Prep ." math? Who swiped the " demerit box?" How long will Hutson remain at St. John's? Since when has " Tommy" played the piano? Who burns the most tobacco? When will we get our $25,000.00 from the Legislature? \ Vhen will the Choir learn to sing? Where Buck wi ll get 300 students next year? Why Sellman joined the choir? 150 �The Student's Lament Backward , turn backward, 0 T ime in thy flig ht, F eed me o n g ruel again , just fo r to nig ht. I am so weary o f so le-l ea ther steak, Pet rifi ed do ug hn uts a nd vulca ni zed cake; O ysters tint slept in a water y bath , B utter as strong as Go lia th of Gath ; \ i\1eary of pay ing for vv hat I don 't eat, Che wing up ru bber a nd ca lling it m eat. Backward , turn backwa r d, for weary I am , C ive me a whack a t gra ndmother 's jam ; Let me drin k mil k tha t ha never been skim med. Let me eat butter whose hair has been trimmed. Let m e once mo re have a n old- fashioned pi e, And th en I'll be ready to cur l up a nd die. 1;) I �Carmen Dulce O ne eve I wandered on the street, 'Twa bitter cold and wind and sleet, A nd silence made the clarkn e s drear ; It was, indeed, th e tim e of year When winter beats a bo ut the door, And rag a nd nothing clothe the poo r ; vVhen M i ery, her vi age va unts, \ncl cheer less destituti on flaunt . As thu s I wandered on, carefree, A nd mu sing not on mi sery, I heard a plaintive, mournful croo n, That shortly swe lled into a tune. A tune it seemed, as I drew near, 0 f Row ing cade nces and clear, T hat pite of win d a nd snow and sleet, Did cha rm a nd soothe th e silent street. I wa nd ered through th e grow in g cla rk ; The stree ts were vacant, sil ent, stark, De ertecl save the whi stlin g leet That fe ll to the g ro un d a nd froze the feet Save fo r the g hosts o f th e desolate g loom, The spirits o f hell , th e a ngels o f doom, That seemed to fl oat and dance on th e blast, Then whir l away to the infi nite vast. I g azed arou nd to see what han d Sent fo rth such so und s, a motley band Of three o r fo ur mu sicians met My ig ht, I never will fo t:get H ow they, with heads deject a nd bent, Stood th ere and played as if intent Upon the throbbing melocl ie And not th eir woef ul mi se ri es. I. cosy in my big fur-coat, All clay th ey had wandered o'er the tow n, Th e snow mea nwhile acl rifting clown ; Th ey had played to melt the hearts of stone T h at gazed o n the ir poorn ess. t h en passed o n ; A ll clay th ey had poured out their bursting song, Imploring people to rig ht their wron g; But th ey playe d for naug ht, they sang Ill vam ; F r s ciety le ft them to th eir pain. Walked on a nd greatly did I g loat O n my exempti on f rom th e storm, I was, in oath , moo t nug and warm. And little th oug ht o f other woe Dire want ne'er taug ht me, and repose Made m e at other s ill s to . neer A nd think o f them as not so near. 152 �And now as they played, foot-weary and sore Their minds, a spirit seemed to come o'er ; They played as though they soa red above, Their trials di spelled by faith and love; The notes came forth exu ltant and trong, And the chords wove out a bea uteo us song; A nd wno wi ll not ay ·that th eir music had power T o calm and bani sh the ca re. of the hour ? It g rew in fu ln e s and st reng th and power, A nd rang forth cl ear on that midnight hour ; It swell ed li ke the fu ll ex ultant tide, A nd burst into note. of joy and pride; T hen g randeur too k the place of g rie f, A nd plendo r brou g ht req uired reli ef; The throbbing 'b ng t heir pain s dispe ll ed, The tumults in th eir breasts were quelled. T heir so ng at first seemed to sob a s a dirge, Giving sounds to th e th oug ht. t hat cou ld but surge, Over hearts trampled down in thi s wo rl d of woe; Low plaintive train s, doloroso, T he mu ic wept fo r their grievo us ill s, But they minded not the wind a nd its chill s, It rose and fell and rose once more, Like a ·w oun ded bird that t ri es to soar. T hen suddenl y th e mu sic fe ll T o fa iry chant o f lowla nd de ll It sobbed a nd so ug hed on t he wintry a ir, l~nd murmured the chords of the lVI ise rere, T hat match less mu sic that Verdi wro te, And I swear that at every sin g le note Their hea rts seemed soo th e I and kn ew that rest Denied to thpse by woe OJ prest. So with us all when burdened with ·grief, \Vhen wea ry and worn we seek for reli ef ; When th e world seems so cold, so dark, o drear, And we long fo;· th e daw n and day lig ht clear: 'Twere best to whi sper o ur 1 6ng i.ng for rest , For lig ht and love and a ll that is best ; F or qui et and peace f rom the driveling th ro ng , T o the hea rt o f mu sic, th e soul o f ong. 1 .):) �FAMILIAR SCENES �St. John's Calendar " Sept. 18-Students assemble. 19-"Buck" makes hi s first appearance. " 20-Sophs. hold glee club for " Freshies." 21-0'Rouke spars before the mirror. " 22- Bum loo ks for hi s post. 23-Staff attends formations. 24- "B um " still looking for his post. 25-Seniors have their heads shaved. " 26- Haslup salutes Miss Berry. " 27-Freshies are home-sick. 28-Last G. 0. H . meeting. 29- Sophs. swear off hazing. 30-"Turkey" volunteers to rai se a football team. Oct. " " " " " " 1-0'Rouke salutes mail-carrier. 2-Navy win foctball game. 3-Shafer beats Dr. Garver o ut of his positio n. 4-Football team starts for Virginia. 5- St. J ohn 's lo ses to University o f Virginia. 6-Sophs. sorry they cannot haze. 7- Vonny return s-great rejoicing. 8-Mooney pulls for home. " 155 9-Dick and Turkey have di~pttte. 10- Not hin rr doing. 11-Everybody skips Vonny's classes. 12-Cook se es a left-hand punte r. 13- "Mix" is feeling swell. 14- U nifcrm s worn fo r fir st time. 15-St. J ohn' s take part in Baltimo re para d('. 16- lavy , 12 ; St. J ohn' s, 0. 17-Waste-baskets di stributed. I S-Football team leaves fo r Emmitsburg. 19-Mt. St. Ma ry's, G: St. J ohn 's, G. 20-M ullikan sa lutes mi dshipman. 21-Wilson pulls fo r Nod olk. 22- Allen turns steepl e-jack. 23-Scru bs play Navy F irst Classmen. 24- Juni ors flunk chem istry. 25-Football team leaves for Lancaster. 26- St. J ohn 's, 16 ; Frank lin and Marshall , 11. 27-Nothing doing. 28-Cordrey blows up the Lab. 29- Harrison and Alexander have prize fight . 30-St. J ohn 's, 52; U niversity of Maryland, 0. "B utts" :M anu al introduced . So rrow. �Dec. Nov . 1-Eve ry body wi ·hes to skip drill. " 2-S t. J ohn 's, 31 ; Vola. hin gt n Co ll ege, 0. 3-Ke ndri ck still repo rting Dagoe . 4:-Eve rybody goe s home to vote except "Potts .. , 5- \Vho was elected? ,, 6-1Zendri ck tri es streng th of doo r. 7-Coo ks asks difference between 75 A. D. and 75 B. C. 8-F ootbaiJ team leaves fo r Vlestmi nster. " D-S t. J ohn 's, 8 : \Vestern Ma ryland, 5. 10-Wheneve r it ra in s it pour . 11-Lo ng J ohn opens lun ch room. 12-Ba rto-i ho nor Lab. with hi presence. II 13-Great exp los ion in Lab. 14:-Stier repo rted fo r being sick. 15-G reat athl eti c meetin g in chapel. " 16-St. J ohn's, 16; 1aryland Agricultura l Coll ege, 0. II 17-G reat rejoicing. 18-Celebration o f champion hip. 1D- \ Va rrenfe ltz call s faculty o n acco un t of one demeri t. II 20-Stryker dismi ssed class ten minutes be fore tim e. 21-Stryker very ill. 22- Stryker holds class thirty minutes after tim e. II 23-St. J ohn 's, 0; Hopkin s, 0. 24-More rain . 25-Carpenter appea rs in straw hat. II 26-S no ws. Ca rpenter puts a way his straw ha t. 27-Cadets leave for Thanksg iving holiday. 28-St. J ohn' s, 21 ; P. M. C., 4. " II " " J an. II II II 15G 2-Students retu rn from holiday. 3-Eve rybody lazy. 4-B ri scoe reported for attending breakfast formation. 5-0'Ro uke and Sulli van dec ided to take a railway ride. 6- Facu lty skips chapel. 7-Juni ors take th eir monthly bath . 8- Ca ul k, J. and Dawson attend Y. M. C. A. D-Vonny make s no reports. 10- Potts' mar riage ann oun ced. 11-Bosley skin. · Sop hs. 12- J ohn son rece ives hi s fir st letter from Chester. 13-All on th e sick li st. 14:-Nothing doing. 15-Schu ster repo rted for Airting in church. 16- Hardinge reported fo r wea ring cit 17- vVho swiped R eamer's pe aches ? 18-\ i\l ho ca n li ve on R eamer' s g ru b? 19-Rai n. 20-Eve ryone sings "Ho me, Sweet Home." 21-Christma s holi days begin . 7-S tudents return. 8-Battalion takes part in inaug ural parade. 9-Eve rybody skip s Vonn y's classes. 10-Ba rtg is made a five in Math. 11-Bartg is sick. Ove rcome by the " five ." 12-All appear in dre scoats . 13- Nothing doing. �" 14-Laney sleeps as usual in economic's class. " 15-Bosley attends drill. " 16- Bosley attends dri ll once m o r e~ " 17- Prof. 'vV. discovers that J ohnson has a wh ee l in " " " " " " " " " " hi s head. 18- Schuster and Hauver join the ba ld-headed club. 19-McGlone leads Y. M. C. A. Orchestra attends. 20-Everybocly is very religiou s. 21-Who stole the demerit box ? Nobody. 22-Showers of rain in Senior hall. 23- 'vVhere does Reamer get all th e water to put 111 our milk? 24----Sour cream on toast for breakfast. 25- Who cut Bartgis' hair? 26- Koenig has hairbreadth escape. 27-Studies end for fir st term. 28-Exams. begin. 29-J uniors flunk Math. 30-Lig hts all nig ht. 31- Buck attends chapel. " " " Feb. " 1-Nothing doing. 2- Groun clhog sees hi s shadow-more rain. 3- Vonny threaten s to flunk Junior s in French. " r 157 4----Al l Junior s attend French. 5-Koenig decides to go to P hysic Clas . 6-D ucky skips chapel. 7-Exam s. are over. 8- Turkey's se rvant call s up Bum over the phone. 9-Tommy plays the piano at Y. M. C. A . 10-Second term begins. 11- Turkey turn s magician. 12-Seni ors commence to live in Lab. 10-'vVarrenfcltz taken into th e smokin g club. 18-Junior discover. that the Seni or class is a g 1·and joke. 19-Dean eats a gallon of molasse 20-Stryker attends chape l. 21-Schu ster sing a solo ? ? ? ? ? ? 22- 'vVarren fe ltz takes seco nd degree. 23- Everybody skips church. 24-Nothing doing. 25-B ri scoe makes nearly a fiv e in Latin. 26-Preps. report Soph s. 'vVhere is th e G. 0. H.? 27-Fish for breakfa t, fi sh dinn er, more fi sh for supper. 28-Zip r eturn s. 29-Zip argu es with Prof. on temperance. �Humorous Sellman-" What was the matter outside the door last night ? You stood there nearly an hour before you came Dashiell-" W hat' s the biggest bluff in college?" Koenig-"The Senior class." Dash:el l-"W hat el. e ?" Koenig-" Let me see. Oh! the Faculty in general." Buck-" Woodcock and McGlone in particular." Allen ( in phy ics class) - " Professor, does mean separately?" P rofessor-" No, it means all-hands around ." in." Laney--"It was slippery." Sellman-" What was slippery?" Laney-"The keyhole." jointly Bartgi s (at footba ll game ) - "Who is that fellow at the bottom o f the pile?" 8 t. Clai r- " O h ! that' s an under-g raduate." Bailey ( recomm ending his cousin)-" Although he is a cousin o f mine, I be li eve him to be a very good fe llow." Bartgis (on duty at night )-"Halt! W'w goes there?" Bailey-" Fool!" Bartgi s- "Advance fool to be recognized." L aney-"Everything I drink goes to my head." Au stin-" Gee, I wo uldn't like to pay for all you can drink, then." Buck-"Well , Mr. Hardinge, what do you want?" Hardinge-"I was reported for reading a dime-novel m church." Buck-"Well, what's your excuse?" Hardinge-"Because I didn't know any better." Bosley- "I slept like a top last nig ht." \Varfield-"You mean you felt like a top ." 158 �Prof. Stryker-"Mr. Jones, what else is cultivated in the South beside s cotton?" R. M. Jones-"Wool." Hutson-"Have you a match?" Mex-"Yes, she proposed before I could get away. " Koenig-''Which do you like better, pugs or clachsh :.~nel s?" Kendrick-"Don 't know ; I never eat sausage." Enni ~-"P ro fe ssc r, \-v hy don't you take a trip West? It will ben efit your hea lth. " Prof. Von S.-"No, no ! Westminster is too far west fo r me." Stranger-" What kind of fellow is B·,1 anyway?" ck, Harrell-"Well , if you ever see two men in that room, and one loo ks like he is bored to death, the other one is Buck." St. J.-"M r. J ohn so n, did yo u break that pitcher?" J ohnson-"No, sir; I only dropped it." Schuster-"You took a drink between each act last night.'' J ohnson-"Yes, remember, sixteen years had elapsed between the first and last act." Dr. Feli-"Garver, where is the receipt for that money fro m the postoffice ?" Doc. Garver (a servant ) -"It is in my offi : e, Doctor ; any time you want it, come down and I will give it to you. " Prof. Von S.-"Mr. Bartgis, you remind me of a woman; you talk so much that yo u do not really know when you are talking." J oe Caulk wi shes to sue the Mayor and City Council of Annapolis for making the curbstone too high for him. �·-' , l ' ! ' ' \' . ·as;~ \ . 'j I . ·. ; / .· / . / J . .l ,I I , ' ' I.; • I j /' '. ' I I .j ' I· �Yells and Songs SPE LLI NG YELL. NI NE-RAI-l YELL. S-a-i-n-t J-o-h-n- ·-s St . J ohn' s ! St. Jo hn' s ! St. J ohn' s ! Rah! Rah! Rah ! R a h ! R a h! R a h ! R ah ! R a h ! R a h ! St. J ohn 's ! St. J ohn 's ! St. J ohn ' ! HOORAY YELL. T UNE-SAN AN TON I.\. H oo ray! Fi ooray! H oo ray! S . J.! S. J . ! S. J.! S . _To hn' s ! St. J ohn ' ! S t. J ohn' s ! H opkin s, H opkin s, get up yo ur . team, vVe 've come up here to meet yo u·, O ut o n th e fi eld to beat you : If you lo ubt us, we'll show to yo u. A ll \re tell you. o ur St. Jo hn's team ca n do. SEVEN-RAI-l YELL. St. Jo hn 's ! St. J ohn' s ! St. Jo hn' s I Ra h ! Ra h ! R ah ! Ra h ! R ah ! Rah ! R a h I S. J. T uN r.:-Poo R J oHN . \ Vc hav e a team th at is a wond er, a wonder, a wond er, A nd wh en it meets yo u it wi ll sure raise thunde r ; vVe 'll ma ke yo u loo k just like a bun ch of co ns, \ Ve 'll bu ck yo u with o ur ri g ht a nd left fo rma tions 'Ti l yo ur heads will lose a ll thei r infl at ions . The n we' ll raise a y 11. sing it out li ke hell . St. J ohn' s ! t. J ohn 's ! YELL. S t. J. ! S . J.! Hip-hip. ray-ray ! St. _T.! S . J.! Hip-hip. ray-ray ! St. J ohn' s ! St . Jo hn' s ! St. J ohn 's 1 lG l �Acu D u LEIBER. T uNr·:-R A'f!-IER Two-S TEP TH AN \iVAL'l'Z, B JLL. 0! 0! 0 ! 0! Ac h du Ieiber! Ieiber! ach du Ieiber! Ieiber! \~ e wan t one more to uchdow n : Ach du Ieiber! Ieiber! ach du Ieiber! Ieiber! O ne mo re to uchdow n. We 're go ing to teach yo u a lesson, \~e 'll show you how to play ball, We are winn ers, Yo u a re beginners, We 'll have th e championship for g ood o ld St. J ohn 's thi s fa ll , O ur back s are surely the ca ndy, O ur ends your runners will lay; It wi ll make you fee l so re W hen yo u look at th e . core: St. J ohn 's spirit is working today. BoOL A BooLA. vVe ll , here we a re ! \~e ll , here we are! Ju st watch us rollin g up a score; \~e 'll have poo r Ma ryland behin d so far . They won 't want to play us any mo re. We've hope and faith in old S t. J ohn's, To win we cannot fa ilvVe ll , a Boo la, Boo, Boola, Boo la , Boo, Boola, Boola, Boola , Bco la, Boo. T uN E-YAN KEE DoonLE. CHORUS. \~e will do you up vVash'ton Co ll eg~ . \~as h 'to n College, Black and Blue: Their lin e is nothing but a paper one, Made fo r our backs to go throug h. We've got a team that' s strong and stea dy, A corker and a cracker jack. 0 rah, rah, rah, rah , rah, rah, Rah , rah , rah. rah, rah, rah , ra h, St. J ohn 's, the Orange and the B lack. Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola ! Boola, Boola, B ola, Boola! W hen we roug h-ho use vVe. tern Maryland Th ey will holl er, "Boola Boo!" Ra h ! Rah ! Ra h ! St. John ' ! O ld St. J ohn 's! s ·t. J ohn 's ! O ld St. J ohn 's! vV hen we roug h-ho use Western Ma rylan d Th ey wi ll holler, "Boola Boo!' ' 162 �TuNE-AULD LANG Should all o ur victories be fo rgot Of now and lo ng ago, You'll surely find we always keep A team that's far from slow. SvNI,;. We play the game and win g reat fame Wherever we may roam, And then ri o·ht back to O ld St. J ohn 's W e take the victory home. Come gather 'round the Orang·e and Black, And lift your voice in praise, F or Alma Mater, loved St. J ohn 's, And good old college days. 163 �To the Facuity You" d be tt er watc h ol d T omm y Fe ll , O r t he Co ll ege wo n"t do well. T hen keep an eye o n !Juck fg leha rt , too; l le"s a m il ita ry m a n, S oa ks yc u when he ca n. I f you do n" t 11·a tc lJ o ut yo~J · !I sure be up th e Au e. T hen t her e·s R edd y 1\I cG lo ne, vVho went o ut a fter sto ne. No w do n "t fo rget poo r D ucky \ Va ddell , F o r t here "s Jacky the ri ppe r, \V ho ha d to lose his sli pper . VV hen Stryke r g ave yo ung Amos - -. Love \ \ "hat is lo ve? A li ttl e sig hin g, A li ttl e c ry in,,;, Sometim es dyin gAnd lo ts o f lying. Act II A ct I R egina ld returned " to h um," " H ead was in a whir l ; '·Repar tee canno t," says he, " Deve lop m in us g irl. " R egin a ld . the village swell. Cam e to S t. J c hn" s Coll ege : Socia l repa rtee , he sa id, Sprang f:-o m hi g her kno wledge. 1 G-l �- --- �Definition of a Kiss th e hea rt o f a fath er, control the humors o f a hu sband, or conso le th e g riefs o f childhood. A ki ss is an in sipid and tasteless morsel. whi ch becomes delicious and delectable in prop crtion as it is flavo red with love. The sweetest fruit on the tree of love. T he o ften er plucked, the more abundant it g rows. A thing of use to no one, but much prized by two. The baby's right, th e lover 's privilege, the parent's beniso n, and th e hypocrite's mask. That which you can not give witho ut taking, and cannot take without g iving . The food by which th e flam e o f love is feel . The flag of truce in th e petty wars of courtship and marriage. The acme o f agony to a bashful man. Th e only know n "smack" that will calm a storm . A telegram to the heart in which th e operator uses the "sounding" system . " othing" divided between two. Not enough for o ne, just enoug h for two, too much for three. The only really agreeable two-faced action under the sun . or the moon, either. The sweetest labial o f the world 's language. A woman's most effective a rg ument, wheth er to caj ole Something rather dangerous, Something rather nice; Something rather wicked, Though it can 't be called a vice. Someone thinks it naughty, Another thinks it wrong ; All agree it's jolly, Though it doesn't last long. A ki . s from a pretty girl is like having hot lead poured down yo ur back by angels. Th e thun derclap o f the lip s, which in ev itably follows the lig htning g lance o f the eyes. Everybody 's acting edi ti on o f " Romeo and Juliet. " \Vhat the child rece ives free, th e young man steals, and th e old man buy . That in which two heads are better than one. '#hat's " acid taste ?" the Freshman said , Then drank a draug ht of HCI ; And now that poor g reen Freshman 's deadSad, sad to tell. 166 �St. John's Shirt-Tail Parade Orders That P ri va te McG lone r ece1ve a crate of R eam er '. fr es h eggs. That Me lso n s to p li g htin g the clark parts o f the town \\ i th hi s presence. T ha t Lieut.-Colonel R oy al J. Dav is rece ive a Ca rn egie medal fo r bravery showed in act ive ser vice durin g th e Halbert-Harrell scrimm age. T hat Lieut. -Ge n. Ed mund Be rk eley Igl eha rt be s uspe nded for six month s fo r s wiping demerits. That P ri va te McG lo ne be burn ed at th e stake for nos in g into o th er peop le's bu sin ess. That Rid o ut place a g ua rd ove r hi s box es. That F ranci s L ig ht foot Lee Ha rrell take unto him self a wife. T hat th e Fa culty g ra nt so me se nio r petiti o ns. That L ong J ohn be co urt-martia led fo r ti cklin g t he ma n in th e moon und er the chin. That St. J ohn' s be g ive n a decent com mandant. That S i Haslup draw hi s belly in at drill. That a s um f mo ney be ap propriated to P rof. Stryker to have hi s ha ir cut. T hat Major Harclinge g iv e Peep B ri scoe a snip e. That Turkey Ceci l and Po tts M ill er s tart a footba ll team. Th at th e s um of 0.98 be appropriated to Se rg t . A mos \IVa lter Wright \1\foodcock for the purpose of procuring a ne w ma s t for hi s sa il boat. That a matrim oni a l club be o rga ni zed wi th th e fo llow in g charter m ember : D ucky \1\1ad dell , Se rg t . Amos, \\fa lter \!\fri g ht \1\foodcock, Pat D o ug herty . Private Reddy McG lone, Corpora l St ry ker and M iss Be rry a nd B uck I g lehart's nam e be dropped. That Gov. is fatt er th a n Zip. That Q uimby will attend a ll Faculty meetin gs hereafte r. That Reddy McG lo ne co m e to fo rm a ti on in s tead of reporti ng fro m hi s windo w. That Thomas Fell cha llenge J ay Gould for the world's tenni s champi onshi p. That B uck I g leha rt be mad e r esid ent of S t. J ohn' s Co ll ege. That B uck put us in th e fir st t en milita ry coll eges. That the baseball team lose so me ga mes. That Charl es Schu s ter have th e Rum B losso m taken off hi s nose. T hat Tommy Fell take a bath before Ju ly 1. 167 ��As It Happens A stern yo ung clnp to co llege came. "Par exce ll ence" was he: Hi s onl y cheri shed hcpe in life Was to get a prized A.D. He ca lmly cast hi s eyes around, And gazed with deep disdain Cpon yo un g maid s of every typeDemure, pe rver se, or p la! n. O ne day, by chance . he m et a maid~·fiss Blandenburo·, A.B ., A sweet young thing with laughing eve~ And winning ways was she. * * * Th ey' re ma rri ed now-th at n1:1 :1 and nni 1: The moral's plain to see; He didn't stay to co ll ege-still He got a prized A.B. l(i!) �Conclusion At last o ur wo rk is o 'er, and we have pa ssed from a life o f trials and di sap po intm ents into o ne o f happiness and enj oyment. Th e di sappo intm ents and sho rtcomings we ha ve met with while edit ing thi s book are un co untab le, and many times ha s thi s board beco m e di scouraged ove r this. o ur fir st literar y attempt, but at last , after many lo ng and weary ho urs of labo r . th e task is co mp let ed. and eve ry edito r br ea thes a s ig h of r eli ef as h e loo ks upo n t hi s o ur Ia . t effo r t. B efo re th e c urta in h as lo w er ed o n th e final act . w e wi s h to thank t hose wh o h ave so kindly co n t ributed t o thi s boo k, and ex tend o ur best wish es to th e s ucceeding boa rd. Tr- 1908 IE 110 EDITORIAL Bo,\RD. ��\\\\~~\\\Cl \~~{":- ~~~"'o_. \\'<~~,.. ~~:,o'( ~~~ ~\ ~~\~\~ ~ "-~':~\ \()\)\ %~'~ '\\\'~t~\\\ se~"-"''­ '\c~\\ \\\'o_ \\ "<\<>~ "'~''-"'\• "N\1..'-n. ~\\ '\\.\ ~ c;Q\~C\\Q~ �UNIVERSITY of MARYLAND BERNARD CARTER, FACULTY SA~Jl i i ,; L ('. C' III< :w. ~L D .. LL. IJ ., I 'ro fess0 r o f' ~fe di c in e. B. l>O BSI•: Y ('()ALE. l'h . D .. l ' r o fpsso r of l ' h ern i s tT y and Tnxi co l ogy. I! A N lll ) l.J'll II' I l\ S I.0 \1' , A." ·· ~1.1> .. l'r ofe~SOI' or S urg-e r y. 1.. I·:. N I;;A LE. ~1.0 .. LL.D. , I 'rof PRSO I' o f Obstett· ics . ' II AHL ES II'. ~llT C I1 ELL , A.1I.. ) J .D .. l'rofessor of IJ i:-;('ases o f C bi ldr e n , Th e r ap e uti cs, and Clini cn l l\f ecl icin e. T II O ~I AS A. A S l lBY . )1. 0 .. l'r o fe :-:~ 0 1' Of 1 )i Sf' :l Sf'~ O( \\'omen . J. 11 0L1IE S tD II TII , M.D .. OF I COURSE st·. .J o h n' s Co ll ege, Anna po li s . :\J c fo un d ed in 19!)G. Is hy C~ J!tra c t ol: l.. nnilint i on str l ed un d r ecogni ze d as l h e Depa rtm ent of A r t s a n d :S c i ence~ o l th e l ' ni\·Pr•ilv of i\l a r y la nd . . . S tn c e nl s· wh o h ave co mp iPt ed t l.1e .lu.ni o r ~·ea r in S t,._ .l o h n s <'~) ! l e~f\ l . n n cl wll o h nv e rnncl e a n a pprov ~ d c i~O i ce .or e l ec tt v e ~ mny . tf· t h ey. des tre. It". d o th e e nt ire w or t< of t lw Se ni o r \ ea r 111 the i\l ed Jca l S c h oo l of _ h e I ni · t \'I? I' Sit,· Jf th e ,· ~ u r ces~f ull.r compl e l e _ h e w o r·k uf th e hrst n)edt('nl _r f nr t th e ~r fl.r e g- l·ncl u'a t·ed with t-h eit• c la ss w i t h tb e d eg- ree of A.B. fr o:n ~ t. .l oli n 's Co ll ege. PROVOST PHYSIC .J. ~ J ASON II CND LJ~ Y , ~l.D .. C lini ca l J ' r ofesso t· of IJi sen ses of W omen . TllO~ I AS C. G I LC HHI S T , M.B .C. S ., :II.D., C li ni ca l Professo r of D e rma to logy. .l OSI<:l'll T. S 111Tll, 1\I.D., As•oc iate Professor o f ~ l ed l ca l Ju1·isp rud e n ce a nd ll yglene. l•'II AN K MARTI N , i\l.D .. C lini ca l Professor of Su r ge r y. S T . C LA I H SPRU I LL, )1.0. , C li n i ca l Pt·o'fes~o r of S urge r~r . B. 'ITNS'I'ALL TAYLOR. ~ J.D .. (' lin lca l l' mfessor of O r t h opedic :>tn·ge t· y . .! O li N H. \\'I NS LO W , B.A .. M . D .. t ' lin ica l l ' t·ofes•o J· of lli seases of t h e T ln on t and Nose. .1. )J. (' HA H:Illl.l.. )l. D .. t' li ni ca i l'rul'esso t· of " edirln e . :J OS I ~ l'll K Gll' II NEH. ~1.1! .. Cl ini c a l Pro t'esso t· of M e di c ine, and Assoc iate l't·ofessor of Ma le rin Medica. A. D . A'l'K i l\SON . :'II.D., C li ni ca l l'J·ofessor of M ed ic ine . S. B. BONO, M.D .. C lini ca l Professor of Ge nito-U ri na r y Diseases. C llAHLE S W . )fcEL P'HE S IT . M. D., C lini ca l P t·ol'esso t· of Medi c ine. L. )!. A LLEN. :\I. D .. A•socin te J'rofes•o r or Obstetr ics. l 'ro f es:omr o f' Anato m y antl C lini cn l ~ u q;e L' .Y· :10 11 :-1 ('. III •: ~Dll>:TI,; H . ) f. D .. l 'll.D .. LIJ. l ., l'roft!SSO J' of Pllr si olog.v n n rl L' li ni ca l )[edi c i ne. .IOSE J'll L . IIIIH l ll . B .A .. 1\l. D .. l'ro f esso r o f l'a tlw logy :1 nd 1 ta c t r ri o l og-y and \ ' is i t"ing Pn tho logisl l o th e l ' nive t·s if·y ll uR[ itnl. llll tA ~J 1\' 00 i tS. A. H .. " .D .. L' r o re: so r o f Eye and Ea r IJ i sea:es. J O U :-1 S. FI ' I.TON . A.B.. )!. D. , J 'I'Ofessm· of :> t a le " edici ne. l lA:\ ll•: L BA:> I•: , l'h .ll .. l'rofes•o r o l' Ana lyt ica l C hem ist t·.l'· I•: I ' GE :\1·: F . l'O BIII': I.I .. A. )l.. ". D .. P r o fesso r o f th e ll isi OI'Y o f ~l e dicin e . n nrl l. ii.H'nl·ia n . CON\BINED LL.D., IN ARTS AND N\EDICINE Bv taking advantage of thi s privilege a ma n ma y comp le te th~ lT nde ri!rndtlnl.e a nd ~l e di ca l courses in se ve n ye ars. Du rin g three of. !hese yo~1rs. o 1· until h e h,as COlll l?leted the wor k of t h e .l unl o r C lnss, h e I S a res id e n t st ude n t Ill St . .l ohu s C'o ll oge, an d fo1· rom v oat·s h e is a r eRide nt Ill th e ~l ecl t cn l Sch oo l In Ba ltlmoJ·e. it th e e nd ot' th o fou t· lh yea r h e r eceives the A.R. degree. and at th o end ~f th e seve n y ears the ~I. D. d egre<'. llut c t·ed it in t h e :\I Pd icn l _:-;ciJo? l <'n nn ot he a cceptPd i n suhj ec t ~ for whi c h c redit h as al r eady IJeen g-1ven tn th e C'o ll et:e of Libe ral Art• . The One Hundredth and Second Annual Session will begin upon October I, 1908. For Catalogue and information, address R. DORSEY COALE, Dean, UnilJersity of Maryland, :Baltimore. �Memorandum Package sent to any fraternity member through Secre!afy of the Chapter. Special Designs and Estimates furn ished on Medals for Athletic Meets, Class Pins and Rings, etc. A. H. FETTING ESTABLISHED 1 859 1Hutcbinson :fSrotbers MANUFACTURERS French Ranges and General Kitchen Apparatus MANUFACTURER OF ~rrrk JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION 1£rttrr 111 ratrrntty 31rmrlry TEMPORARY LOCATION Ranges for Private Residences. Hot Water Steam and Hot-Air Heating Construction Office and Salesroom Baltimore, Maryland 213 N. LIBERTY STREET CHAS. G. FELDMEYER Nrwabrulrr BOOKS AND STATIONERY TOBACCO AND CIGARS SPORTING GOODS A SPECIALTV HEADQUARTERS SOUVENIR 48 MARYLAND AVENUE POST CARDS Annapolis, Md. Foundry and Shops 116 N. HOWARD STREET WEST STREET, NEAR RIDGELY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND OUR LARGE CATALOGUE FREE INTERESTING T 0 FARMERS, GARDENERS and POULTRYMEN We issue a 160- pag"e catalogue of th e latest and most improved machinery, implements and appliances for those who wish t o FARM BY MODERN METHODS FOR BEST RESULTS . We will mail it free to anyone sending us their name and address on a postal tog'et her wit h the name of the paper in which they savv this advertisement. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. 205-215 N. PACA STREET Branch: 366 N . GAY STREET Baltimore, Maryland �YOUNG MEN OF REFINED TASTE INVARIABLY GO IF MUSICAL TO FOR NICE IT OUGHT TO COME FROM Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Desks, Etc., Etc. 1£inrubrau~t' n Goods Packed and Shipped Free To Assure Absolute Perfection as to O!!ality GUSDORFF & JOSEPH 117-119-121 North Howard Street BALTIMORE. MD. 'Herman Ubeis3 DEALER IN Gents' Furnishings, Shirts, Neckwear TRAVELING SATCHELS AND TRUNKS and Correct Price 20 I and 203 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, Md. R. Q. Taylor & Co. HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CANES Leather Hat Boxes , Hand Bags and Steamer Rugs Mark Cross Co.'s London Gloves AGENT FOR PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY AGENTS DUNLAP & CO. , New York t6t MAIN STREET ANNAPOLIS, MD. FOR CHRISTY & CO., London 11 NORTH CHARLES STREET �I ifntrl 3Jnyrr SAVING DEPOT, B. & AND SATISFACTION Opposite CAMDEN STATION MAl N THE STORE OF QUALITY, 0. R. R. EUROPEAN Correct Clothes and Smart Furnishings + FOR PARTICULAR MEN Centrally Located 13 0 Rooms, E~egantly Furnished Unexcelled Cuisine Rooms with Bath and En Suite High Class Service Rates: $1.00 Per Day and Upwards A. F. SCHUELE REPRESENTING Nrw fork <ttlotqing tjouar MAKERS OF High Class Uniforms and Civilian Dress l02 E. BALTIMORE STREET JEROME H. JOYCE, Owner and Manager BALTIMORE, MD. �C. L. Miller & Brother WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A NEW AND MODERN SUITES WITH PRIVATE HOTEL BATHS <naru.rl I; all ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Home Slaughtered Beef SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES 0. H. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR EVERYBODY STALL- 52 LEXINGTON MARKET LIKES~ DAILY IN ATTENDANCE BER"WANGER and COMPANY'S Residence, 1374 West North Avenue CLOTHING, TAILORING. FURNISHINGS 8, 10 and 12 East Baltimore Street 'Phone, St. Paul 3447 M Near Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD . �THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE" QT. ~nu ES f ABLISHED 1838 ACME HALL FOR 1!;. i!;tlbrbraubt & OLD VIOLINS KEYSTONE MANDOLINS UP-TO-DATE AND GUITARS CLOTHES READY TO \/\/EAR OR MADE TO ORDER AT MODERATE PRICES 3 21 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND J. NEWTON GILBERT, Ph.G. Jqarmartst DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS CIGARETTES SODA \/\lATER 16 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE. MARYLAND EAST STREET AND STATE CIRCLE Annapolis, Md. �WILL SMOKERS CONTINUE TO USE CRUDE TOBACCOS WHEN THEY CAN NOW ~urllruburg N. & (ltn. GET BALTIMORE AND LIBERTY STREETS REFINED "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" BALTIMORE, MOST HARMLESS FOR SMOKERS Process Patented Jul y 30, 1907 MARYLAND NUTZLEKBROTHERS 21 0 TO 218 N. HO WARD STREET BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Awarded Gold Medal at OUR Jamestown E very want and taste can be satisfied in our superior in Exposition competition other with all brands. MEN-'S STORE display of Men's Furnishings: Ties, Shirts, Fancy V ests, Collars and Cuffs, Underwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, H osiery, Etc., in splendid assortments ON SALE BY DEALE RS VVHO CATER FOR CARE PATRONAGE OF SMOKERS VVHO MAKE USE OF OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT WHILE AT COLLEGE • �CITY DRUG S1'0RE FOR A GOOD ~CTU R E YOU OUGHT TO GO T O FELD MEYER BROS., Proprietors ~o()a MeA BOY 111!fatrr. Oltgar.s. IDoharro. ftr. 162 CHU RCH STREET 15 FRA NCIS STREET - - - T HE - - ANNAPOLIS, M A RYLAND J4ntngrup4rr WEAR MAIN STREET, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLA ND SPECIA L RATES TO ST. JOHN'S STU DENTS 211 and 213 E. BALTIMORE STREET ALL GO THERE SEE OUR WORK IN T H E " RAT-T A T" BALTIMORE �mqr ~trwurt & ~trru mo. I We have a well selected stock and in ordering Up-to-Date Clothj ng CALL AT' COLLEGE ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS .J' B. WEYFORTH & SONS .JC POPULAR PRICED TAILORS fjJ MAKERS of College and Class-day Invita- 2J7-2J9 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Md. tions, Stationery, Programs, BALTIMORE'S Banquet Menus, Class Pins a n d Buttons, Medals for BEST STORE Field Day. Visiting Cards, Crests and Coats of Arms, HOWA RD A ND LEXINGTON STREETS Wedding a n d Reception I n v i t a t i o n s. EVERYTHING YOUNG MEN WEAR Except Hats and Shoes The yo ung man who comes here- or send s here-for his clothing and "fixings'' t 024 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 is very likely to be better dressed than the other fellow �THE GREAT HOUSE OF ISAAC BENESCH & SON This Great House originated the Credit System of More than fifty years ago we furnishing homes. established the small weekly payment plan that made it possible for people with small incomes to furnish t h e i r homes complete a n d comfortable. PARLETT & PARLETT Dealers in Coal, Feed and General Builders' Supplies FOOT OF CHURCH STREET Annapolis, Md. UNLIMITED CREDIT Today people in all walks of life have learned the advantages of our Credit Plan and are availing themselves of its conveniences. Thousands of furniture and carpet houses throughout the country have since tried to imitate us; but it is only a poor imitation at best, and everything just a little better, but a little cheaper. l23-t25-t27 MAIN STREET ANNAPOLIS1 MD. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO FACULTY ANO STUDENTS lim. 14. iljoqmryrr UNDERWEAR 16 N. AND HOSIERY BALTIMORE CHARLES ST. M. M. SMITH GEORGE W. JONES 14Ntbtng 'ialtrr anb Qlonfrrttonrr Books, Stationery and Newspapers 132 MAl N STREET ANNAPOLIS , .JAMES H_ MD. DO\NNS STATIONER- ENGRAVER 2 2 9 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE COLLEGE AND FRATERN lTV STATIONERY DANCE AND MENU CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS 194 MAIN STREET MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS Dr. Charles B. Henkel's ~~REY~AUN~ irugs iJqarmary fllltrbtrtnrn ANNAPOLIS, Qlqrmirals MARYLAND �john C . Brooks BROOKS AND BOOTS MAIN GOODS, STREET C . & P. ES TABLI S SHOES AND RUBBER BARTON or Di s tri b u te rs 1!2!2 ff1£urutug (ltapttal'' G eorge C. Barton PHON E MD- 4-4--R HOTEL MARYLAND Private Baths, Steam Heat, Telephone Equipped with Comforlable Rooms Newspaper and Book Stand Special Rates to Stude nts, th e ir Parents and Relatives CHARLES F. LEE, Manager GEORGE T. MELVIN, Proprietor ANN !\POLIS, MARYLAND RIDOUT BROTHERS DEALERS QUICK WHOLESOME FOOD ~nnbs Annapolis, Mary land LUNCH POPULAR PRICES 306 WEST CAMDEN STREET M- ABBOTT,. Capital Building YEARS Guaranteed Circulation 2700 Carpenters' Tool s, P ROPR I E T O R AND P U B L I S H ER 68 and 70 CONDUIT STREET A ~ric ultur al Implements, Saddlery and Harness, Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Preserves JONES & FRANKLIN <Brocertea 11--tar~ware 'Wloo~enware 206 CHURCH STREET MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS Robert T. Chance Watches Jewelry and Silverware COLLEGE SEALS AND 136 CHURCH STREET Baltimore, Md. PINS Annapolis, Maryland HARRY E. GOODMAN ONE PRICE MEN'S ANIJ BOYS' OUTFITTER Sincerity Clothing Crawford Shoes Hats and Gents' Furnishings Up-to-Date M ~n' o and Boye' Cl othing, Hats and F urni, hings Complele assmtment of Men's, Ladies' and Childrer."s Shoes l74 MAIN STREET Opposite B. & 0. Depot ::2:4 DEALER IN ilru 's 1J1urutsqtug THE \NM. IN 309 CHURCH STREET D A SURE RETURN FOR ADVERTISERS AN UP-TO-DATE J 0 B PLANT ETC. ANNAPOLIS, T E L. E H E The only Daily of Annapolis Annapolis, Maryland TEN PER CENT OFF FOR COLLEGIANS �FOR RELIABLE SPORTING GOODS LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! WHAT? HONEST PRICES CAR DES GO TO i\. ~. i\lfnrb IS THE MOST LEADING (HIMSELF) 309 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, Olnufrrtinurry Below South BASEBALLSt LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIESt ALL KINDS 39-41 WEST STREET BOTH PHONES Ice Cream Garden and Private Parlor. NO CONNECTION WITH THE OTHER C. & P. and Md . 'Phones 3Jrr Olrram STORE IN THE CITY BASEBALL UNIFORMS $L50 TO $9.00 PER SUIT :11@= au~ with you to try our Celebrated Ice Cream and ~andies. HOUSE ~ IF THE MAN IN THE MOON Quarter Century in Business )NO. M. GRESSITT CO. Bring your Sweethearts I were a conversationalist he could tell you of the countless cases of satisfied users of J. & T. Athletic Goods Commission Merchants and jobbers They are not used in greater New York alone but wherever a particular buyer wants the best without paying too much for it. Ask any college athlete. JJ1rutts anb Jrnburr JOHNSON & TAYLOR 16 EAST CAMDEN STREET :Baltimore FORMER Arthur Johnson & Co. 16 E. 42d Street TRY US ON YOUR NEXT ORDER OR CONSIGNMENT NAME PHONE 3292 38 St. Opposite Hotel Manhattan NEW YORK· �ENGRAVINGS cc;. 13UFFALO , N Y. / �TELEPHONE 46-lVl D. N. WALFORD • 1JHnr Q1utlrry Sporting and Athletic Goods GUNS Pearl Steam L aun dry Co• BENJ. T. RUSSELL, Manager 35 HOLLAND STREET JR. Annapolis, Md. ilja~arus ~nu & Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies', Misses' Cloaks, Suits , Skirts S . & H . Gre'n Trading Stamps Ou r O wn Brown Trade Discount Stam ps 507 N. GAY STREET Baltimore, Maryland 4 Doors A bove Belair Market AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE Ol!ality Shop ~tJ~ Clothes 1J1or Nobby Wouug 1J1rllown KODAKS AND CAMERAS 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N. W. 116 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Between Calvert and St. Paul Streets T olchester Company Steamer .£mma· <Biles Phone Main 2 72 5 WASHINGTON, D. C. Pop ul a r Route BALTIMORE AND Be t we ~ n ANNAPOLIS WEST, RHODE AND SOUTH RIVERS �-< & P. PHONE, ST. PAUL 505 MD. PHONE. COURTLAND 205 THE FASHION WEARING AVPAREL OF THE BETTER. KIND Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Ready to Wear and to Your Special Order 227 PRINTERS and PRINCE GEORGE ST. (Nea r M a r y l a nd A ve nu e) STATIONERS ANNAPOLIS, MD. PRESSING DEPART/V\ENT Men's Pants Sponged a~d Pressed - .1 S $ . SO Men's Suits POST GRADUATES IN THE PRINTING ART Men's Suits Scoured and Pressed ilnnrr & QTnmpauy ARTIST BOOK BINDERS 4 and 6 WEST LOMBARD STREET COLLEGE CLASS BOOKS OUR SPECIALTY CHARLES BALTIMORE and LOMBARD STREETS MARYLAND 1.00 RESERVED � 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. 170, 18 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 1908 Description An account of the resource 1908 Rat-Tat. Published annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Volume XI. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Clair, Allen H. (Editor-in-Chief) 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 1908 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 1908 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/2f01885a8e05823d95dbc8cec437806b.jpg 7eb1b0be123cd5ede83c35c6e6dbdbd7 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 24 x 18 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-1116 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the St. John's College 1908 Football Team behind McDowell Hall, 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 1908 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource St. John's College (Annapolis, Md.) -- Students. 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/c290295cfd0b028f4b1f96ada2100473.jpg 95c3a292ad5e394f827319db7bce7b98 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 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-2422 Title A name given to the resource Dance Cards from the 1908 Rat-Tat, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic copy from the 1908 Rat-Tat : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 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/4c245f195b34e90de079c91ad1776b48.jpg babde1048a6a9343f8d7103c189edda0 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-2134 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the St. John's College [1908] Football Team in front of the Liberty Tree, 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 1908 [circa] 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/0e8989570151cbdcfbdc538c2d408cd2.pdf 4071ef5a9bf6962d5c676c771ae4a70a PDF Text Text ... TENTH ... ANNUAL CONTEST Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges FRIDAY, April 24th, 1908 McDowell Hall, St. John's College, 8 O 'CLOCK P . M. �PROGRAMME ~-~ St. John's College Orchestra Music, Welcome to the Association, President THOMAS FELL, St. John's College Response, · Prof. }As. W. REESE, Western Maryland College Introductory Remarks by the President, Prof. RoYAL J. DAVIS, St. John's College Oration: "The Price vVe Pay," LEWIN WETHERED BARROLL, Washington College Oration: "The Need of the Hour," H. C. BYRD, Maryland Agricultural College Music, St. John's College Orchestra Oration: "The Employers' Liability Law," GEORGE FRANK THOMAS, Western Maryland College Oration : "A Child of Destiny," ALLAN C. McBRIDE, St. John' s College Music, St. John's Coll ege Orchestra DECISION OF }UDGES ALTERNATE ORATORS Charles H. Schuster, N. L. Warren, William Raymond Moody, Ronalds Taylor, - St. John's College Maryland Agricultural College - - Washington College Western Maryland College �1908 Colleges ConStituting the Association Western Maryland College, Westminster Washington Coll ege, - St. John 's College, Chestertown Annapolis Maryland Agricultural College, - College Park Officers of the Association President, Prof. Royal]. Davis, St. J ohn's College. Secretary, Prof. Chas. S. Richardson, Maryland Agricultural College. Treasu rer, Prof. E. ] . Clarke, Washington College. Judges l-Ion. Is aac Lobe Straus, Wi lli am H. Saunders, Esq., A. S. Goldsborough, Esq., Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, 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 Tenth Annual Contest of Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-04-24 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bx1-57 Description An account of the resource Program of the Tenth Annual Contest of the Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges 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/0248419c4746393fe8b16e4f895db232.pdf dd164ccdbf8db647c3355a78a52954f7 PDF Text Text Dramatic Performance ~~ ... IN A,ID OF THE ... ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ... TO BE GIVEN ON .. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS MAY 7th and 8th, 1908 ~·~ AT 8 O'CLOCK McDowell Hall, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland. Reserved Seats on Floor of Hall, - 50c. ADMISSION TO GALLERY, 25c. Tickets may be Purchased and Seats Reserved at the City Drug Store. �A Farcical Comedy in Three Acts . ... ENTITLED ... "Our Regiment" i'.~ CHARACTERS: Mr. Dobbinson , (a retired merchant) Mr. Ellaby, (his friend) - - Capt. Fetherston, (8th Lancers) Guy Warrener, (8th Lancers) - Prof. B. V. Cecil - - Mr. N. S. Valk - Mr. Edwin Warfield Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin The Rev. John Talbot, (Curate at Muclboro ugh) Mr. Eugene W. Iglehart Batters, (Dobbinson' s servant) Mrs. Dobbinson, Olive, (her daughter) Mr. W. Neill Mrs. Coleman Miss K. Briscoe Enid Thurston (Mr. Dobbinson' s niece and ward) Miss L. Munro e Maud Ell aby, (Ellaby's niece) Orchestra and Band, Miss L. Briscoe St. John's College Students �SCENE Mud borough-on-Slush. ACT 1. Drawing-room at Mr. Dobbinson' s. ACT 2. (Two Days Later.) Morning-room at Mr. Ellaby' s. ACT 3. (Third Evening.) Garden arid Grounds about Mr. Dobbinson' s House. The curtain will rise promptly at eight o'clock and it is requested that the audience be in their seats at that time. �PATRONESSES: MRs. T. FELL, MRs . B. V. CECIL, MRs. BADGER, MRS . } . B. WHITE, MRs . BENSON, MRS. ] . B. RIPPERE , MRS. ALGER, MRS. R. ]. MRs . N . M . TERRY, MRs. E. MRs . T. C. WALTON, . DAVIS, B . IGLEHART, MRs. RoBERT Moss, MRS . A . M . KNI GHT , MRS. N. H . GREEN, MRs. McCoRMICK, MRS . NEVETT STEELE, P. MRs. ] . M. MuNROE, MRS . ] . MRS . ]. w. RANDALL, MRs . J. P. MRs. B. ]. HoPKINS, MRS. D. R. MRs. L. D . GASSAWAY, MRS. J. R. MRs. C. G. FELDMEYER, MRS . ] . H. MRs. MRS . F. STOCKETT, N. L. BRISCOE, McCoMAS, RANDALL, WILMER, CHEW, S. VALK. � 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. 4 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 Our Regiment: A Farcical Comedy in Three Acts Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-05-07/08 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bx1-58 Description An account of the resource Program of a dramatic performace of "Our Regiment" - a Farcical Comedy in Three Acts. 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/e74af1cfe74b75000a6691f32bdb53e8.pdf dfd0b4c65d2286470f9cf703d0cc7c97 PDF Text Text CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND FOR THE Academic Year 1908-1 909 AND PROSPECTUS 1909-1910 ANNAPOLIS: ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN PRINT 1909 �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 39) for the Senior , class. The remainillg 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 the year. The Professional Degree may be reached in. two years more. Students so electing must continue their formal i'egistration 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 electives, 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 first year in the Medical School they are graduated with their class with the degree of A. B. or B. S. from St. John's College. By taking advantage of this privilege a man. may complete the Undergraduate and Medical courses in seven years. During three of these years, or until he has completed the 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 receives the A. B. degree, and at the end of seven years the M. D. degree, but credit from the Medical School e·annot be accepted in. subjects for which credit has already been given in the college of Liberal A.rts. �4 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLA:::<"D. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 5 The University of Maryland is represented by five departments, 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 William's School, is by contract of affiliation styled and is recognized as the Department of Arts and Sciences. The curriculum leads to the degree of Bachelor, or Master, of Arts or Science. 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, and extending over a period of four years. It represents the Department of Medicine. 3rd. The School of Law, in 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 Law, and for a successful practice of the law. It represents the Department of Law. 4th. The Department of Pharmacy was established in 1841 as the Maryland College of Pharmacy, and affiliated wi.th the University in 1904. The school is designed to give students a thorough acquaintance with pharmacy, chemistry, materia medica, and pharmacognosy by means of lectures and 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 integral 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. THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL. Thi• Council formulates th e· sch eme of st~dies to be purs. ued by . students desiring both an aca d em1c an d a professional or scientific degree. THE CHANCELLOR: HoN. AUSTIN L. CROTHERS ................ Governor of Maryland. THE PRO-CHANCELLOR: HON. BERNARD CARTER, LL. D ........1 • • • • • • • • • • • • Baltimore, Md. THE VICE-CHANCELLOR: THOMAS FELL, PH. D., LL. D ........ President of St. John's College. FOR ST. JOHN'S .COLLEG~: PROFESSORS B< V. CECIL, M. ·A., Ah"'!> C. W. STRYKER, B. A. FOR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE : PROFESSORS R. DORSEY COALE, PH. D., AND RANDOLPH WINSLOW, M. A., M. D. FOR SCHOOL OF LAW: PRO]'ESSORS JOHN P. POE, LL. D., AND W. T. BRANTLY, A. M., LL. D. FOR SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: PROFESSOR CHARLES CASPARI, JR., PH. D. FOR SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY : PROFESSOR F. J. S. GORGAS, A. M., M. D., D. D.S. ; 1111 "' �6 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. LAW DEPARTMENT. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Medicine. R. DORSEY COALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. L. E. NEALE, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Obstetrics. CHAS. W. MITCHELL, A.M., 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 of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. JOHN C. HEMMETER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Pr<:>fessor 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 WOODS, A.M., M.D., Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases. J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. DANIEL BASE, Ph. D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. And fifteen Clinical and Associate Professors. 7 THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION JOHN PRENTISS POE ESQ Pleadin p . . . the Law of Torts. " g, ractice, Evidence, Damages, and JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional La . . WILLIAM•T. BRAN'l'LY, ESQ., Personal Pro t w ~n~ Domestic Relations. JOSEPH C. FRANCE ESQ Cor t' per y, ailments and Contracts. JUDGE ~NRY ST~CKBR~GE, Pf::e:~~:io~a~ ~ementary _Common 1'.aw. Conflict of Laws; Executors and Ad . . atw, Public and Private; EDGAR A POE E ·Q . minis rators. Note~. ' SQ., uasi-Contracts, Sales, Suretyship and Bills and W. CALVIN CHESTNUT ' ESQ ., Cr' · l L lIDlna JUD GE J AMES P. GORTER, Juridical Equitaw and Insu,.anc e. • JOHN J. DONALDSON, ESQ., General Jurt d JOHN C ROSE ESQ J · d' t' spru ence and Legal Ethics . ' ., uris ic ion and Procedure 0 f th F . Admiralty and Bankruptcy. e ederal Courts, HERBERT T. TIFFANY, ESQ. The Law of R al !~~E~~g~R~~~~~~~~~e~~:~ f~~r:~ aSnhe~ippmg. c~~~~;~~~ing. F · or catalogue containing full informati n d Secretary of the Law Faculty 1063 Calve:t ,Ba 'lddr.ess HEN~Y D. HARLAN, ' m mg, Baltimore, Md. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. FACULTY. FRED. J. S. GORGAS MD D D s p f Surgery and De~tal. Mech~nis~ ro essor of Principles of Dental JAMES II. HARRIS MD DD s p Dentistry. ' · " · · · " rofessor of Operative and Clinical SEVENTIETH 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 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. DUNNING, 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. BARNETT, Phar.D., Demonstrator of Pharmacy. For catalogue containing full information, address CHARLES CASPARI, JR., Dean of the Maryland College of "harmacy, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. 0 t J?ORSEY COALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry ~~r.:::s ~~:~~~.~.',D:Pr~i~~!~~l 0~r1~=~~~;£ . J. Oral Surgery. D. M. R. CULBRETH, M.D., Professor of Mat · :M: · JOHN C. HEMMETER MD PhD p f eria edi~a and Therapeutics. JOHN c. UHLER :M: ri ., . ., ro ~Slilor of Physiology. .t ' · ., D.D.S., Assistant Prqfessor of Me h · 1 D ent is ry. . c amca ISAAC H. DAVIS MD DDS A · Dentistry. ' · ., · · ., ssociate Professor of Operative T. 0. HEATWOLE DD D D s A . t t p rofessor of Crown and Bridge Work, and Orthodontia: ., ss1s an J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. And. twenty-four Assistant Demonstrators. The regular sessions (of six months each) beg· 0 ct ob er 1st, and the . m summer sessions at the close of the regular sessions. For catalogue and other information, apply to DR. F S Dean, 848 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. . . GORGAS, .i jlli 111 �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 8 1909 CALENDAR. 1910 1909. Wednesday, September 15, Thursday, September 16, Friday, September 17, Saturday, September 18, Thursday, .November 25, Wednesday, December 22, . 0 penm g of Session and . . Reception of Candidates for Adrmss10n; Examination for conditioned ~nd un. examined students in Latin and Greek. Examination for conditioned. and ~n­ . exammed students in English, . History, and Science. Examination for conditioned and ~n­ . exammed students in Mathematics. Thanksgiving Day. . . Commencement of Christmas vacation. 1910. Tuesday, January 4, Monday, February 7, Tuesday, February 22, Wednesday, March 23, Wednesday, March 30, Wednesday, June 1, Thursday, June 2, Friday, June 3, Friday, June 10, Saturday, June 11, Sunday, June 12 (a. m.), Sunday, June 12 (p. m.)' Monday, June 13, Tuesday, June 14, Wednesday, June 15, I. Resumption of College Exercises. Second Term begins. Washington's Birthday. Easter vacation begins. Easter vacation terminates at ~ p. m. Entrance Examination - Latin and Greek. Entrance Examination-English, History, and Science. . Entrance Examination-Mathematics. Junior Class Oratorical Contest. Dance given by th~ ~hilokalian and Philomathean Societies. .Baccalaureate Sermon. Address before Y. M. C. A. . . Joint Celebration of th~ t~lulokalian and Philomathean Some ies. Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. Commencement Day. Address before the Alumni. 9 ORGANIZATION. The charter of St. John's College was granted m 1784, and the institutio!l 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 virtue.'' This was followed by the Act of 1696, establishing King William's School, which was opened 1701. Here were educ.ated some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergymenand preeminent among the brilliant number was William Pinkney, whose learning and eloquence have a national fame. Kihg William's School was, in 1784, 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, 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, while the campus, in the rear, isr 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 hourly trolley communication with Baltimore and Washington, daily steamboat connection with-the former city, and telegraphic connection with every part of the country. �10 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCUI,AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 11 · BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. (Continued.) BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOV~RNORS. DANIEL. M. THOMAS, HoN. ROBERT MOSS, Baltimore, Md., 1859. Annapolis, Md., 1897. HoN. J. WIRT RANDALL, L. ALLISON WILMER, Annapolis, Md., 1882. PRESIDENT (Under the Charter elected annually.) HIS EXCELLENCY, AUSTIN L. CROTHERS, The Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Md., 1908. La Plata, Md., 1897. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., Annapolis, Md., 1882. Annapolis, Md., 1897. GEORGE WELLS, M. D., Baltimore, Md., 1899. Baltimore, Md., 1885. CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Md., 1899. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, (Pro-tem.) Annapolis, Md., 1891. HoN. J. WIR'f RANDALL, HoN. DANL. R. MAGRUDER, Annapolis, Md. JAMES A. FECHTIG, Annapolis, Md., 1882. PHILEMON H. TUCK, PRESIDENT FRANK H. STOCKETT, NICHOLAS H. GREEN, Annapolis, Md., 1901. Annapolis, Md., 1891. JAMES T. WOODWARD, New York, N. Y., 1901. HoN. SPENCER C. JONES, SECRETARY ·,.DORSEY GASSAWAY, EsQ., HARRY J. HOPKINS, Rockville, Md., 1892. Annapolis, Md., 1902. STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, HoN'. H. W. TALBOTT, Annapolis, Md., 1891. HON. JOHN G. ROGERS, LOUIS T. CLARKE, Ellicott City, Md., 1894. Bel Air, Md., 1904. Rockville, Md., 1894. (Ex-Officio.) HON- JOSEPH B. SETH, President of the Senate, Easton, Md. HoN. JAMES ENOS RAY, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Hyattsville, Md. HoN. A. HUNTER BOYD, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. HoN. SAM. D. SCHMUCKER, Judge Court of Appeals, Baltiin9re, Md. HoN. N. CHARLES BURKE, Judge Court of Appeals, Towson, Md. (Ex-Officio.) HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE, Judge Court of Appeals, Prince Frederick, Md. HoN. LAIRD HENRY, Judge Court of Appeals, Cambridge, Md. HoN. WM. H. THOMAS, Judge Court of Appeals, Westminster, Md. HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE, Judge Court of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. HoN. G. H. WORTHINGTON, Judge Court of Appeals, Jj'reder!ck, Md. Ellicott City, Md., 1905. JAMES M. MUNROE, NEVETT STEELE, Annapolis, Md., 1896. Annapolis, Md., 1907. JOHN L. CHEW, Annapolis, Md., 1908. �12 CIRCULAR CF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR 'oF ST. JOH:N 's COLLEGE. THE FACULTY. THOMAS FELL, M.A., PH. D., LL. D., D. c. L ..•..•...•. PRESIDENT. Professor of. Moral Science. B. VERNON CECIL, M. A . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT. (Graduate of St. John's College.) Professor of Chemistry and Physics. JOHN B. WHITE, M. A., (Graduate of Geneva College.) STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS. Professor of Greek and Latin.. BENJAMIN HARRISON WADDELL, M.A., (Graduate of Wa•hington and Lee University.) Professor of Mathematics. C. W. STRYKER, B. A., (Graduate of Union College, New York.) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. -.c -.cUNROE ' R Nl>ALL DANIEL R . ..,. .1.uAGRUDER' JAMES-'-"-· J.U MESSRS. JOHN WIRT A ' NICHOLAS H. GREEN. FRANK H. STOCKETT, FINANCE COMMITTEE. . -rr, J HOPKINS NICHOLAS MESSRS. FRANK H. STOCKETT, .D.ARRY . ' AND THE PRINCIPAL. fl GREEN · Professor of History and Political Economy . ' JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, B. A., (Graduate of Wesleyan University.) Professor of Latin. ROYAL J. DA VIS, B. A., (Graduate of Harvard University.) COMMITTEES ON VACANCIES. JAMES M MUNROE. • MESSRS. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, W I LLIAM G . RIDOUT' Professor of English Language and Literature, and Logic and Oratory. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. JAMES A FECIDIG. . • MESSRS. NICHOLAS H. GREEN, L . DORSEY GASSAWAY, . E. BERKELEY IGLEHART, U. S. A., "(Lieutenant of the United States Army,) ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE. A FECHTIG. • • MESSRS. JAMES M. MUNROE, FRANK H . STOCKETT' JAMES CATALOGUE COMMITTEE. FELDMEYER. G RIDOUT CHARLES G. MESSRS. ROBERT Moss, WILLIAM . ' COMMITTEE ON DEGREES. GASSAWAY. .... ass ' L . DORSEY MESSRS. DANIEL I .; MAGRUDER; ROBERT -'-"•· Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Lecturer on International and Constitutional Law. BARTGIS McGLONE, PH. D., (Graduate of Johns Hopkins University.) Professor of Biology and Botany. EDWARD HINMAN SIRICH, ~· A., (Graduate of Johns Hopkins University.) Professor of French and German. A. W. WOODCOCK, .TR., M. A., (Graduate of St. John's College.) Assistant Professor of Mathematics. HARRY R. DOUGHERTY, B. A., (Graduate of St. John's College.) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Drawing. THOMAS L. GLADDEN, Superintendent of the Preparatory School, and Instructor in English and Latin. �14 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. REGISTER OF STUDENTS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1908-1909. SENIOR CLASS. RESIDENCE. NAME. Latin Scientific Course ... Myersville, Md. LLOYD C. BARTGIS ........... L t' S ientific Course ... P. Fred'k, Md. LAURENCE MORTON BRISCOE. . . a m c . dt' Md Latin Scientific Course .. Leonar n, . .J IRVIN DAWSON· · · · · · · · · · · ' A lis Md · Scientific Course.·· .. ···· nnapold ' R I · WILLIAM B. ENNIS· · · · · . . . . . . W k fi · Mech . Eng . Course ... ··· a e t e ' Md· · H WALLACE GARDINER .... ···· M'ddl · Classical Course· · · · .. · · i e own, · RoscoE E . .JGROVE ............ Scientific Course .......... Lynch's, Md. R ELMER ONES· · · · · · · · · · · . . R' 1 Md .J · ALEXANDER KENDRICK. . . . . . L a t'm Scientific Course.····· ip ey, Md· C be l d . R FUS LANEY ....... Latin Scientific Course. . um r ~n ' . ARTHUR UM A Latin Scientific Course .. Lonacomng, Md. HARRISON C LPINE · · · · · . . . . k Md ALLEN H. ST. CLAIR.········L atin Scientific Course· .. · · · ·Roer s, Md · · A ALBERT KNOX STARLINGS ..... !M ech . Eng . Course. . . . . . . nnapo is, Md . db' Classical Course· · · · · · · · ·W 00 me, · EDWIN W ARFIEWLD ............. Latin Scientific Course .. Middletown, Md. CHARLES L. EAVER. · · · · · · · · SENIORS-14. .JUNIOR CLASS. RESIDENCE. NAME. Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. LINDEN ALLEN ............... Latin Scientific Course ..... Cecilton, Md. WILLIAM p ANDERSON· · · · · · · k Md · Latin Scientific Course .. · · Choptan ' · WEBSTER S. BLADES· · · · · · · · · · B k '11 Mel · Classical Course. · · · · · · · roo evi e, · CLARK F. BROWN ............ Latin Scientific Course .. Stevensville, Md. LECOMPTE COOK.·· · · · · · · · ·.. · t ' Md D Latin Scientific Course.. ·Wmga e s, · CLEVELAND EAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . in Scientific Course ... Chewsville, Md. RUSSELL PETER HARTLE ....... Lat M ·n Md Latin Scientific Course.. . yersvi e, . EDGAR HAUVER ............... Latin Scientific Course. Ellicott City, Md. ROBER.I' M. HEINE· · · · · · · · · · · · . O kland Md. H Classical Course· · · · · · · · · · · a ' HowARD TUT~:·~~~~:".'.: : : : : Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md. CLARENCE · En Course ....... Baltimore, Md . .JOHN FREDERICK KOENIG ...... Mech. g. . . Md Latin Scientific Course .. Lonacomng, . LEONARD KOLMER....... . . . . . . , L Plata Md. B M Classical Course· · · · · · · · · · a ' THOMAS M. OUDD ............ Latin Scientific Course .. McConchie, Md. EUGENE · WEN· · · .. · · . . . . . k C't Md · .J. PERCY PINKERTON .. · · · · · · · Classical Course. · · · ·Pocomo e i y, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S. COLLEGE. 15 NAME. RESIDENCE. HARRY C. RUHL ............. Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. GEORGE E. RULLMAN ......... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. CHARLES H. STANLEY, .JR ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Laur€)1, Md. HERBERT D. TAYLOR .......... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. NATHANIEL M. TERRY ........ Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. HARRY F. WARRENFELTZ ...... Latin Scientific Course .. Smithsburg, Md. HENRY EUGENE WILSON ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Tilghman, Md. PETER G. ZoucK ............. Latin Scientific Course ..... Glyndon, Md. .JUNIORS-24. SOPHOMORE CLASS. NAME. RESIDENCE. ROWLAND K. ADAMS . .' ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Bo.onsboro, Md. L. CLAUDE BAILEY ........... Latin Scientific Cotuse .... Quantico, Md. E. STANLEY BOWLUS ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Middletown, Md. .JULIAN D. CAREY ............ Classical Course ......... Salisbury, Md. EDWARD .J. DASHIELL ........ Classical Course ......... Snow Hill, Md. .J. FOSTER DAVIS ............. L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md. CLARENCE L._ DICKINSON ...... L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md. S. CARL DRAKE .............. Latin Scientific Course ...... Easton, Md. PERCY. DREIFUS .............. Scientific Course ............ Littitz, Pa. CHARLES 'L'. S. GLADDEN ...... Latin Scientific Course .... Arnold's, Md. CHARLES G. HASLUP ......... Scientific Course ........... Savage, Md. HERMAN R. HOLLJES ......... Mech. Eng. Course ....... Baltimore, Md . HENRY POWELL HOPKINS ..... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. .J; EDWARD HUBBARD ......... Scientific Course ........... Easton, Md. CLIFFORD L . .JOHNSON ........ Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md. HENRY LEE .JOHNSON ......... Latin Scientific Course'. .. Cambridge, Md. WILBUR L. KOONTZ .......... Latin Scientific Course. Westminster, Md. JOHN F. LUTZ ............... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis; Md. J. ECCLESTON MARSH ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Warwick, Md. .JOHN L. MORRIS ............. Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. ROBERT GRAHAM Moss ........ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. CHARLES A. MULLIKIN ........ Latin Scientific Course ..... Trappe, Md. THOMAS PARRAN, .JR ......... L. Scientific Course ... St. Leonard's, Md. L. FULLER PARSLEY .......... I1atin Scientific Course ... Brookeville, Md. EMERSON B. ROBERTS ......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Denton, Md. OSCAR CARROLL SHIPLEY ...... Mech. Eng. Course .... Ellicott City, Md. WILLIAM STANLEY ............ Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md. WILLIAM RoLAND VANSANT ... Latin Scientific .Course ... Annapolis, Md. KENNETH EDGAR WILSON ..... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. SOPHOMORES- 29. �16 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. FRESHMAN CLASS. NAME. RESIDENCE. PHILLIP LANGDON ALGER ...... General Eng. Course ..... Annapolis, Md. JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS .... General Eng. Course .... Elmhurst, N. Y. NELSON H. CARVER ........... Scientific Course ... Havre de Grace, Md. WILLIAM G. CATLIN .........• Latin Scientific Course .. Whitehaven, Md. JOHN H. CLARKE ............. Scientific Course ........ Clarksville, Md. EARLE CREWE ................ Latin Scientific Course .... Betterton, Md. GEORGE H. DAVIS ............ Scientific Course ........... Easton, Md. S. RUSSELL DEEr s ........... Latin Scientific Course .. Clarksburg, Md. CHARLES A. FINKBINE ........ Engineering Course ...... Annapolis, Md. HERMAN A. GAILEY .......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Cardiff, Md .. . CHARLES CLYDE HARl!.ISS ...... L. Scientific Course ... Gaithersburg, Md. LAWRENCE DADE HAYS ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Barnesville, Md. ROBERT S. HOPKINS .......... Engineering Course ....... Onancock, Va. SPENCER D. HOPKINS ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Onancock, Va. JACK MASON HUNDLEY ...... :Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK N. !NSINGER ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Spokane, Wash. CHARLES E. JONES ........... Scientific Course .......... Lynch's, Md. WILLIAM JONES .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. FRANCIS A. LAVIGNE ........ ,Latin Scientific Course ... Spokane, Wash. FREDERICK STONE MATTHEWS .. Latin Scientific Course .... La Plata, Md. BENJAMIN MICHAELSON ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Galioway's, Md. CHARLES E. MoLLAND ........ Latin Scientific Course ... Bellevue, Ohio. ROBERT HOUSTON NOBLE ...... Classical Course ........ Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM PAINE .............. Scientific Course ........ Spokane, Wash. LEWIS ERNEST PAYNE ........ L. Scientific Course ... Leonardtown, Md. A. PATTERSON PENDLETON .... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. JOHN EMORY POLLOCK ........ Latin Scientific Course ...... Boyds, Md. NICHOLAS G. PULOS .......... Classical Course ......... Annapolis, Md. C. HOLLAND RIGGIN .......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Hebron, Md. RAYMOND Ross .............. Latin Scientific Course ...... Easton, Md. IRA EDGAR RYDER ............ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. B. D. SALISBURY ............. Scientific Course ........... Holly, N. Y WILLIAM BOOTH STALEY ...... Latin Scientific Course .. Hagerstown, Md. HUGH DOUGLAS STIER ........ Engineering Course ....... Perryman, Md. PAUL N. STARLINGS .......... Engineering Course ...... Annapolis, Md. LAMBERT ORLANDO 'l'.URNER.... General Eng. Course ..... Gambrill 's, Md. ARTHUR EVERETT WILLIAMS ... Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW ..... Classical Course ......... Baltimore, Md. H. WILSON WHEELER ......... Latin Scientific Course ....... Street, Md. s. RoLAND WHITE, JR ......' .. r~atin Scientific Course ... Galloways, Md. RICHARD WARREN YEWELL .... Classical Course ......... Baltimore, Md. FRESHME:K--41. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 17 SPECIAL STUDENTS. NAME. FREDERICK LAWRENC BAILL . RESIDENCE; E JERE.············· ...... Ellicott City Md JoHN B OSLEY c B · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······ Baltimore1' ·Md'• .. .llAAAY ·. UTLER JOHN WATKINS C~~~~ ..... ' ' .... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . · · · · · · · · ·Queenstown, Md. ··· CALEB J AMES COATSWORTH· · ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · . Baltimore1 Md • · D ONALD MALCOLM COHEN · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Atlantic City' N ' J ' ELMER F· ............................. Savannah, Ga. Roy M ;NK. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·•··.... Baltimore, Md. WILLIA~:::~~·~ ..................•............. Annapolis, Md. JOSEPH p M M RR .. · .... " .... " ............ ·· .Pittsburgh, Pa. WILBUR S~HE~~KIN ............................... Annapolis, Md . EPHRAIM F. TRACY.................................... Somerset, Pa. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······· Westminster, Md. .. SPECIAL STUDENTS-12. =·-- E. �18 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 19 -: . I I RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS. DEGREES CONFERRED AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION AWARDED ON COMMENCEMENT DAY, JUNE 17, 1908. COLLEGE. Maryland ................................................... Pennsylvania ............................................... Virginia ................................................... Washington ........................... , ..................... Georgia ..................................................... New Jersey ................................................. New York .................................................. Ohio ....................................................... Rhode Island ................................................ . 105 . 5 . 2 . 3 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 Total ............... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Maryland ................................... ·:............... Washington, D. C............................. · .... · · · · · · · · · · · Virginia .................................................... . California .................................................. . Florida .................................................... . Georgia .................................................... . Indiana .................................................... . New York ................................................... . North Carolina ............................................. . Cuba .... ·................................................... . Porto Rico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Total. ........ ·......................................... 53 Grand Total .......................................... 173 GRADUATE DEGREES. i; BACHELORS OF ARTS : CHARLES H. SCHUSTER ........................ J arrettsville, Md. GEORGE L. MILLER .............................. Middletown, Md. JOHN IRA BURTON ............................. Jarrettsville, Md. ALLAN C. McBRIDE ............. · .................. Frederick, Md. WILLIAM E. HAUVER ........................ , .... Myersville, Md. CHARLES RAYMOND HALBERT .................. Perry Hall, Md. FRANCIS LIGHTFOO'l' LEE HARRELL ............ City of Mexico. WILLIAM II. TOWNSHEND ...................... Cheltenham, Md. :ARTHUR GARTRELL ................................ Brighton, Md. WALLER BAILEY .................................. Quantico, Md. GEORGE M. AUSTIN ......................... Mardela Springs, Md. WILLIAM NEILL, JR ........................ Charles Town, W. Va. PRATT D. PHILLIPS ............................... Salisbury, Md. J. GRAHAM SHANNARAN ......................... Salisbury, Md. HAROLD HARDINGE, JR ........................ Ellicott City, Md. . FRANK ERNEST CAULK .............................. Easton, Md. ALFREI> C. QUIMBY ................................ Cordova, Md. FRANK HENRY GAUSS ........................... Annapolis, Md. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE: NBWELL F. McDORMAN .......................... Baltimore, UPTO;N HEATH TARBERT .................... .' ..... Glencoe, MARV!~ A. MELSON ............................... Salisbury, HOWARD LEE CECIL ............................. Millersville, RICHARD FRANCIS STONE ........................ Annapolis, CLARENCE II. CORDREY .......................... Salisbury, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. �20 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEGREES IN COURSE. GRADE CERTIFICATES. 21 MASTERS OF ARTS: ANDREW H. KRUG, B. A., 1901. OSCAR LAMOTTE, B. A., 1902. WALTON HOOD GRANT, B. A., 1903. H. W. MASENHEIMER, B. A., 1904. B. DUVALL CHAMBERS, B. A., 1905. SENIOR CLASS. FIRST GRADE. J. I. BURTON, A. C. McBRIDE, HONORARY DEGREES. MASTER OF ARTS: FREDERICK J. VON SCHWERDTNER ............... Annapolis, Md. G. L. MILLER. W. E. HAUYER, C. H. SCHUSTER, STAR SEC01'"D GRADE. C. H. CORDREY, A. GARTRELL, C. R. HALBERT, F.L. L. HARRELL, N. F. McDORMAN, W. H. TOWNSHEND. REV. CHARLES SUMNER BURCH ................... New York City. REV. l!'REDERICK J. KEECH ....................... New York City. REV. EDWARD· T. LAWRENCE ...................... Pikesville, Md. JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST GRADE. Doer GR OF . L.A.ws: A. H. ST. CLAIR. REv. ARTHUR HOWARD NOLI........................ Sewanee, Tenn. SECOND GRADE. C. L. WEAYER. PRIZES. Prize of $25.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College to the ,Senior Class for the best Original Oration: SOPHOMORE CLASS. FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT LEE HARRELL ......... Ahualalco, Mexico. FIRST GRADE. President's Medal for Oratory to members of the Junior Class: R. ELMER JONES ................................... Lynch's, Md. President's Prize for Biblical Study: GEORGE I ... MILLER ............................. Middieto:wn, Md. I I DOCTORS OF DIVINITY : Philo Sherman Bennett Prize for the best Essay on the ' ' Principles of Free Government ' ' : _ CHARLES H. SCHUSTER ........................ Jarrettsville, Md. ·I W. S. BLADES, R. M. HEINE, L. E. KOLMER, J. P. PINKERTON. SECOND GRADE. W. P. ANDERSON, C: L. DICKINSON, P. DREIFUS, R. P. HARTLE, EDGA;R HAUYER, T. B. MUDD, E. R. OWEN, 0 H. C. RUHL, P. G. ZOUCK. H.F. WARRENFELTZ., H. E. WILSON, �22 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'~ COLLEGE. FRESHMAN CLASS. FIRST GRADE. L. C. BAILEY, C. T. GLADDEN, THOMAS PARRAN, JR. A. H. sr. 23 JUNIOR CLASS. CLAIR ............ Political Economy, Military Law, German, Latin, Logic, Chemistry, French. C. L. WEAVER ............. Military Law, French, Argumentation. SECOND GRADE. R. G. MOSS W. R. VANSANT. SPECIAL CLASS. FIRST GRADE. R. M. JONES. HONORABLE ~ENTION. SENIOR CLASS. J. I. BURTON .............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, German, French, Mathematics, Latin, Biology. C. H. CORDREY ............ Law, Military Science, Frenc)l, German. A. GARTRELL .............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, French, German. C. R. HALBERT ............ Law, Military Science, Ethics. F. L. L. HARRELL ......... Law, Military Science, Ethics, Oratory. W. E. HAUVER ............ Law, Ethics, Latin, French, German. A. C. McBRIDE ............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, Oratory, Latin, English, French, , German, Biology. N. F. McDORMAN .......... Military Science, French, German, Drawing, Mathematics. G. L. MILLER .............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, Oratory, German French, English, Mathematics, Chemistry. C. H. SCHUSTER ........... Law, Military Science, Ethics, Oratory, German, English, Economics, Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry. W. H. TOWNSHEND ........ Law, Military Science, German. SOPHOMORE CLASS. W. P. ANDERSON .......... Latin. W. S. BLADES .............. Mathematics, French, English, German, Latin. P. DREIFUS ................ Shop-work. R. P. HARTLE .............. Mathematics, Latin. EDGAR HAUVER ........... Latin. R. M. HEINE ............... Mathematics, Latin, French, German. L. E. KOLMER ............. French, Latin, English, History. T. B. MUDD ................ French, Latin. E. M. OWEN ............... Latin, German. J. P. PINKERTON .......... German, Latin, Greek, English, Elocution, French. H. C. RUHL ................ Latin, GeI'Illan. .... Mathematic~, Latin. H. F .. WARRENFELTZ .. · H. E. WILSON .............. Latin. P. G. ZOUCK ............... French, Latin, German. FRESHMAN CLASS. L. C. BAILEY .............. Mathematics, French, English, History, Gerlnan, Latin. C. T. GLADDEN ...., ........ Mathematics, French, German, English, History, Latin. R. G. MOSS ................. Latin. THOMAS PARRAN, JR...... l<'rench, German, Latin. W. R. VANSANT ........... Science. SPECIAL CLASS. R. M. JONES ............... German, Mathematics, English, Physics, Drawing, Shop-work, Argumentation. �GENERAL INFORMATION. GENERAL REGULATIONS. 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 permitt!'ld 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; anQ. for each absence above the number thus allowed, he will be given zer-o as a recitation mark. Each student of the Freshman Class is allowed in each term three absences from recitations, 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 shall also receive ten · · demerits if the excuse for the absence is not satisfactory. In this 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. ABSENCE FROM COLLEGE. Absence of athletic teams, glee clubs, delegates to the fraternity conventions, 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 ;;ind 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 �26 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. time beyond one week. In all cases a stude~t is he)~ resp_~nsible for preparation on omitted work whenever mYolved m review or examination. . . Omitted exercises 1;1ot allowed or excused (or m any case, if not made up), will b~ iiounted as failures in reckoning a student's standing. 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 direetion of the Faculty. . . COURSES OF STUDY. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION 1909-10, WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: (14 UNITS REQUIRED.) The Collegiate Depa:rtment embraces five groups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz: CLASSICAL COURSE. 1. The Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mathematics-(Counting as three units). (1) Arithmetic, including the Metric System. 2. The Scientific, Mechanical Engineering and Civil_ Engineering· courses, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The scheme of study in the different gr~ups, arranged for the sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be fo~nd on. pages 37 to 40. In order to obtain one of the a?ove-ment10ned degre~s, a student must hav~ completed satisfactoril?' the course as herem laid down, but for such as may not be studyrn.g for a degree, select courses will be arranged according to the opt10n of the parents or guardians, subject to the approval of the FacultJ'.". On th~ successful completion of such special courses, certificates will be given. Post-gra.duate courses are arranged fo·r 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 Sophomor~ year, at wh1~h point the study of. the sciences begins. The class1~al student _will thus devote some time to scientific study, the .part~cul~r branches · b erng e1ec t.rve. Also , the student of the Latrn-Scientific Course, · . h d taking 110 Greek at 'all, and discontinuing Mathematics. at t e en of the Sophomore year, enjoys a fuller course .of English, and be: · th study of Science earlier than the classical student. In the grns e and Engineering courses, 111 wh'ic h ne1 er L a f 111 nor · "th Scientific • Greek is required, four years are given to ~iology, B.otar;iy, Physws, Chemistry, and to Mathematics. Also, 111 the Scientific ~ourse, four vears are given to the study of English. A full course 111 both Fren~h .and German is required for every degree. 27 , I (2) Algebra, General Principles, Equations through Quadratics. (3) Plane Geometry, 5 books. Text-books recommended for use in preparation, are Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic, and Wells' New High Algebra and Wentworth's Plane Geometry. English_-(C9unting as three units). English Grammar and Composition, with special reference to the grammatical structure of simple and compound sentences punctuation, spelling, etc. ' Reading Course.-The candidate will be required to write a paragraph or two on each of several topics chosen by him from a considerable number set before him in the examination papers. This part of the examination will call for only a general 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 list for 1909, 1910, 1911 follows: Group I (two to be selected): Shakespeare's As You Like It, Henry V, Julius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night. Gr~up II (one to be selected) : Bacon's Essays; Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, Part I; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Franklin's Autobiography. ' �28 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Group III (one to be selected) : ·Chaucer's Prologue; Spenser's Frerie Queene (selections); Pope's""The Rape of the Lock; Goldsmith's The Deserted Village; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series), Books II and III, with especial attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns. ~or 1909, 1910, 1911: Shakes eare' Lycidas, Comus, L 'Allegro and '.n pp s Macbeth; Milton's Conciliation with America 'or W h' e~ser~so; Burke's Speech of Webster's First Bunker Tull Ora~:~~'kon s Fa~ewe.II Address and or Carlyle's Essay on Burns. ' acaulay s Life of Johnson, Group IV {two to be selected): Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield; Scott's Ivanhoe; Sco.tt 's Quentin Durward; Hawthorne's The House of the Seven Gables; Thackeray's Henry Esmond; Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities; George Eliot's Silas Marner; Blackmore 's Lorna Doone. · Group V (two to be selected): Irving's Sketch Book; Lamb's Essays of Elia; DeQuincey's Joan of Arc and The English Mail Coach; Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship; Emerson's Essays; Ruskin's Sesame and .Lilies.' Group VI (two to be selected) : Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner; . Scott's The Lady of theo Lake; Byron's Mazeppa and The Prisoner of Chillon; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with especial attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome; Poe's Poems; Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal; Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum; Longfellow's The Courtship of Miles Standish; Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur; Brown's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News· from Ghent to Aix, Evelyn Hope, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, The Boy and the Angel, One Word More, Herve Riel, Pheidippides. IL Study and Practice.-This part of the examinati'on presupposes a more careful stl.ldY 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 books set for this part of the examination will be: In 1909: Shakespeare's Julius Caesar; Milton's L'Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Essay on Milton and Life of Johnson. .29 History and Geography-(C oun t'mg as two umts). . 1. American History.-Mont ome , . ter's History of the United Stat;s s, or Fiske's, or McMasbe devoted to the study of Civ'l G. part of the year may will i overnment. ~· Ancient History.-Morey's A . Ancient Worlds. ncient History or West's 'f: a. Ancient and Modern Geography. Latin-(Counting as four units). Grammar, including Prosod . C Gallic War (or Rolfe and D ?'' 'reJsar,. first four books of the A .d . . enmson s umor Latin B k) y· enei ' six books; six Orations of Ci (th f oo ; irgil 's pro Manilia Lege the pro Arch' ) . ~e~? e our Catalinian, the translation of ea~y passages t i3: o-ht ; m Pros~ ~omposition; the a si,,, rom Lahn mto English. T4e g.rammars of Allen and Greenou h B . . are ·recommended for prepar t' ennett, or Gildersleeve, position, l~s.sons 1-23 or Joneas ;oLn. t' prnold 's Latin Prose Com· ' ·· 1-2O, is recommended for prepa a m rose Composi t10n, lessons ra t' 1011. f ' Greek-( Counting as two units)~ Grammar; a thorough knowled e f d . of regular verbs. g o eclensions and conjugation ~'our books of Xenophon's Anaba . , F basis, one book of Homer may be subssit"i:t t dor one book of Ana.t , u e . · (wh i e s First Greek Book . study.) iecommended for preparatory LATJN-SCIENl'JFJC COURSE. .. f oll The : requirements for entrance are modified f or th' course as ows is . &• 1 Same English, History, Geography, J.\." th f th C :J.a ematics and Lati·n, the as or e lassical course. b . .A., general knowledge of the elem B t ent)s of some natural science (Physics, Chemistry. Zoology . ' or o any ' such as may be gained �30 CIRCULAR OF ST, JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The College Faculty will not m k . viding instruction in subjects in ~· ~itself. responsible for protion may be conditioned except i w ~ct' candidates for matriculabranches only in so fa; as the n d~dm and Greek, and in these can i ate shows dT · · work ' and a proper appreciation of th . t . 1 igen~e m his e ms ruct10n provided. 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 COURSE. The requirements for entrance are modified fOl' this course as follows: · EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION. The regular examinations f to the following schedule: or admission are given according 1. a. Mathematics, English, History, and Geography, Latin or Greek, the same as for the Classical Course. b. Science.-One year's work (of at least four hours per week) in any one of the following subjects: Botany, Physiology, Physical Geography, Chemistry, or Physics; or, 2. · a. English, History, and· Geography, the same as for the Classical course. 1909. :· Thursday, Sept. 16th-9.00 A. M., English. 2.30 p M G k . ' · ., ree . Friday, '' 17th-9 00 · A. M., English and History; 2.30 P. M., Science. Saturday, • ' lSth-9.oo A. M., Mathematics ~· b. French or German.-Two years work (of at least four hours per week) in either. c. Science.-The equivalent of two years' work (of at least four hours per week for each study) in one of the following subjects: Botany, Physiology, Physical Geography, Chemistry, or Physics. · d. Mathematics.-The entrance requirements for the Classical course, and the Mathematics of the Freshman year. ENGI:Nl~ERING COURSES. The requirements for entrance -are option 2 of the Scientific Course. ADMISSION CERTIFICATES. Graduates from such high schools and ,academies a..s may be approved 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, but, at any time during t.he :B'teshman year a student so admitted, may be dropped from the class in case his work is not satisfactory. Blank forms for certification will be furnished approved High Schools and Academies by the Gollege. Certification by the Principal is to be made on these blank forms. Candidates for entrance to an advanced class in any of the courses are required to sustain examinations upon all studies of the course, up to the point at which they seek admission. 31 1910. J./ . Ill. Wednesday, June lst-9.00 A M L t' Thursday, " 2nd- 9 00 A. a m? 2.30 P. M., Greek. · · ., English and History; 2.30 P. M., ,, Science. Friday, 3 rd-9.oo A. M., Mathematics. I(.E-EXAlVIINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF CONDITIONED STUDENTS. Students having examinations to a .. up will present themselves for p .ss ~r cond1t10ns to make schedule of examinations for ad .ex~Illlnat10n according to the . mission. Those f 'li on the appomted days will be held for th . a: . ng to report not be allowed to proceed wi'th th . t d' ei~ cond1t10ns and will · eir s u ies m a h' h . Candid-ates for admission to h' h ig er c1ass. in all previous studies of the lany thig er class must be examined c ass ey enter . The course of study in the Classi . Preparatory School classes has b cs and 1':1athematics in the the requirements of the examinat' eenf arrange.d m ~cco.rdance with :S:opkins University. ion or matriculation m the Johns . FACULTY ADVISER. I. Every student on enterin th 11 t~e President of the college to s~me e co ege shall be assigned by is to act as his adviser and . . member of the Faculty, who ' give him helpful counsel relating to his lfollege life. �32 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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. - the direction of the professors of the d their studies for the two years of th ;e t dartments to pursue mitting to them such essays o de ~s - raduate course, subexamination, as may be req~ir:du~o e~:;:nfh s_uch or~l or. written this degree. eir qualifications for 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, who shall see if all back work is included, and shall indicate his approval by his signature .. ~~a~::t~f fh!h~ea~~~~ge ~ho ~hall 0 mei!-b?r have been admitted a tained a diploma from an Lawpro e~s10ns, or w~o shall have obs~hool, shall be entitled £o the 'M~:f~;~:· dTheological, or Scientific his graduation. The degree of M t . egree, three years after b . as er is not conferred i in~ic:~7a. on evidence of proficiency in advanced studies :sc:~:e~ 1 IV. The recitation rolls shall be made up from these cards alone, when they have been so approved. One card shall be retained by, the Secretary of the Faculty and the other returned to the student. HONORS. First and second honors on radu t' d . 1 a rnn ~y are given to those students, respectively who sh next highest averaO'e 'mark in aall i~ve1. obt;med the highest and the Sophomore yea~. s uc ies rom the beginning o:L TERMS AND VACATIONS. fi The Annual Commencement of the College takes place on the third 'V ednesday 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. The regular vacations extend from the third _ e¥esday in W June to the third Wednesday in September, from the 23rd of December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive, and from the Wednesday before Easter through the Wednesday after Easter. The day of Public Thanksgiving, appointed by the Governor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States is also a holiday. REG~LATIONS FOR ACADEMICAL COSTUMES. AH candidates for degrees are re uired t-rnent Day, a black silk or stuff q f o wear, on Commenceadopted by the Board of Visitor go~n o the sha~e and pattern usual pattern. s, a so an academical cap of_ the Graduates are also entitled t 0 . h wear oods of the following description:. ~· ".1·-A_ hood of black stuff, lined with black . s1lk, edged on the ms1de with a narrow border of old gold silk. DEGREES. The following academic degrees are confened by the College : B. Sc.-A hood as above ed d silk. ' ' · ge on the inside with cardinal 1. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred after the satisfactory completion of the Classical course. 'lkM. A.-A hood of black silk with a full s1 . lining of old gold 2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin Scientific course. P~. D.--A hood of scarlet cloth with a f ll l' . low silk.u imng of pale yel- 3. The degree of Bachelor of Science, conferred upon graduates in the Scientific. course and upon graduates in the courses of Mechanical and Civil Engineering. . LL. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a f 11 l' . . silk. . u mmg of cardmal 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 of study specified in this catalogue, and under 33 \: D. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full li . f . . mng o white s1lk . Members of the Faculty of St J. h ' graduated from some otl;ier· colleoo~ o. n s_ Col~ege who have been "'d oG1 umvers1ty are entitled, by order of the Board o£ Vis't I ors an overnori; to w th gowns and hoods respectively . d' t' ' ear e same ' ' m h o2 are graduates of this college. ica ive of their degree, as th ose w �~ 34 t CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. I LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are two Literary Societies (the Philokalian and the Philomathean) among 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 Commencement Day, by some gentleman selected by them. ·with regard to the above societies, the Faculty has decided: This organization is strongly represented. A large majority of the students of the college take an altive 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 ~en £r~ed £:om parental restraint. A comfortable suite of r is proov1ded m the_ college buildings for the use of the Ass . o~.ms as a place of meetrng for i·eligious purposes and as a readin~c~~~= m:::· Written examinations 0 th t d: e s u ies of the entire term are held at the close of ea h t n are combined with th: The 1?-arks ~f t~ese examinations the student's standino- for th t for d~ly rec1tat10ns, to make up tions at the close of~ year :ha~rm·. ny st~dent, ~hose ex~mina- ~~l~nugr:u~i~ihth th~ st~~Ii~~e o~n t1:eca~:~~tyt~~~~:ta~! advffantage ave o ered to him on the first d . f h hisl lost position, e ' ce o a ower class A student deficient · k 1d · . · any study, is at any ti~: 1~~7 et g~ o~ persistently neglectful ?f 0 that st d e e ieduced to a lower class rn ' ~~ini~~rt~fi;t~e t~edruetridevte a~n~ :n :C~:~ftea:f u y. No special examination is gra t cl . · certificate of sickness on the da n ~ exc~pt ~pon a physician's, which the Faculty may a t y od examrnat1on, or other cause, ccep as a equate ground. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 35 EXAMINATIONS. 1. No student shall enter any public literary and oratorical contest in connection with th.e college, who shall not have been a member of one of the literary societies for at least three-fourths of the 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 obligations to the literary soc~ety of which he has been a member. 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 Evidence is assigned an important part in the college curriculum. All students are required to attend 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 instruction 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, to which all students of whatever denomination are invited. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. .... •} ·~~. '', MERIT ROLL. A merit roll is kept d h . . . of f 0 t r: ' n eac recitation is noted on the d . rom o o. In order to pass from a 1 . gra e Ill any study, each student must bt . ower to a higher class recitations and on the examinati~ a1~ ~~ average of ~.O on the average is arrived at by tak. t i:is o h e ~ho.le sess10n. This th rng wice t e recitation k d · ereto the examination mark and d IVI d. .. rng t h e result by 3. ding mar '·a a [ F 2R+E ] [ ormula, --3-=average. ] Provided also, that less than 2.75. In . · d itions, a mark of mark. . the examinati . all exa . t" on mark rn that study be not mrna 10ns granted u d · 3 25 is .· d n er special con. reqmre as a satisfactory or passing _Demerits will be given for absences not . lat10ns of college regulations R excu~ed, and for v10scholarship will be sent every. mo ~ho~ts t~espectrng conduct and of students. Whenever any stude~t of oth ecparei:its or guardians has 100 demerits for any term o . 150 f e ollegiate Department the institution. Members of the I Fresh or the year, he must leave demerits for the first term a d .man class are allowed 125 year. . .' n a maximum of 200 for the whole �·__,,.f j 36 ! ~ ClRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. ,/I 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 obtained an average of 4.5 in any one branch of study are honorably mentioned; but no 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. :iraaNi. .rad S.IIlOH 0 z ~ l"1 l"1 l"'1 i0S r4 ! 00 H 0 00 z~ 1"16 r;.. 0 P:i 0 ~o ~o l"1 i!S H l"1 ui HONOR SYSTEM. fl Q) Resolutions, approved by the Faculty, have been adopted by the whole body of students to introduce and enforce the honor system in the recitation rooms, and also during examinations. E-1 "O z l"1 = < 0 0 c:i I'<! 0 l"1 l"1 P:i "M.Iadl S.IIlOH i:i 0 °" c 0 .. Q) >t » ..Q l"1 00 ~ l"1 bD :::I :;;! Q) . Oil UJ. 8 ·"' •• b(olQ)..;J~ >;:::I E-< z l"1 .... 0 i:i " o 9..c:::=: o ] ~~ ~.~· 00 ,.::i <JIM.rads.r,H ! I rn. ril rn. ~ p .t .i I: 0 0 ril E-1 < ..... C!i ril ,_;i ,_;i 0 0 ai 8 ll:l r;.. iXl C!i ::; ril il:i ............... i:v:>i:v:> 0 .... r;.. 1"11"1 < .... 00 zO l"1 :E Q)~ :::I·~ s.z~.s E:: < ,.::i 0 !XI I'<! 0 Oil ...:l0 "M.radl S.IIlOH l"1 ""' r:i;lil:i ............... i:v:>i:v:> .............. Q)•~..;J ~ - 8..c:: 8:::: o : <ii ..., 0 al ~~ll ~.ll E-1 i:v:ii:v:i..,....,..C"IC<I I~ C!i0:::;; 0 ril il:i I I~ ..... ..... ....,.~...~~i-:.t H~~ ~H~ tii ..., 0 : . ..... :::I 8 "FE..c::" • tii ... ~ Q) ~ ..., .5 8..d 8:=: 0 0 ~ ~ ~] ~~ E-1 •'"'4 (0 E-1 ...:l0;2lor,;:i:i:: I oo , .... I cv:ii:v:i .......... C"IC<I I oo ,.... ., ~ bJl Oil "" ., .r "' <D QJ . ;:j 0 Q bD Ii 11 I i11 Ii' I, I' 00 -~ QJ :I. 0 P:i 0 "60 jll l"1 QJ i>:: i:l I"'! i:i 0 8 'Cl :::I = 0 l"1 ~ z s ·r:: 8 :s 00 00 "'1 "¢ j l"1 ,.::i ·"' o; 1Hi.;i. ~ ~·.-1 gn Oil t) E-1 0 H:0Hlo-I oll:l i:l 10 = < <ii UJ. 00 ,.::i . -~ ~.......... »:::1 8"'"' •• ..... ..... E:: z . 0 ll:l 0 ~~ 0 ,....,1o-1:01o-1H ~ .... z .... ..... ..... ..... 0 0 "O The Faculty h!ls approved the following plan of exemption from term ex:;tmiiiations. A term average of 4.00 . shall ·be a minimum grade on which a student may be exempted from term examinations. 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, make up their work, and the zeros shall then be of no effect. No student who has failed in the preceding month to reach an average of 3.00 in each study, in a course amounting to twelve hours per week, shall be allowed to represent the college on any athletic team in any public contest. It is provided, however, that any student so debarred may, at the end of two weeks, require from the professor of that subject for which he was debarred, his average for these two weeks. If the average is three, or about, for that time, then the disability shall be removed. c Oil rll EXEMPT SYSTEM. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY. = Oil l I ,. ~ 37 I = 0 .'"' Oil m.ra.:i; +s.I!.!£ I ur.ra.:i; puooas I ur.ra.:i; ~s.IJ.!I I ur.ia.:i; puooas 'i5. I'<! 111, 111 111 111 ·I! 11;. f 1·1 1·:1 :1 ·1 I i'i �COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOJ;l, OF SCIENCE. LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS. . P< • CLASSICAL COURSE Q) = o~ . "' P:l .p ~I': r:i:1 -~ I><~ s z p ... P:l e . " E-< . >l "" 0 t) " 71 Physics, I English, UI Logic, I Economics, I 18 hours required. P< • .!<: SCIENTIFIC COURSE. "' Q) .... Q) 6~ GENERAL ENGINEERING COURSE . "'.!<: .... Q) ::I Q) = o~ p. . "'~ !:l Q) = o~ ! Q ~ Physics, I English, III Logic, I Economics, I Chemistry, II, 18 hours required. 2 3 2 2 2 -- Required Studies. Required Studies. Required Studies. Physics, I English, III Logic, I Economics, I Chemistry, II 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 Physics, I English, III Logic, I Economics, I Mechanics, 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 3 ~ ~ "' .... 0 ~ z rii -- Physics, I English, III Elocution, I Economics, I Military Law, 1 . 18 hours required. 2 3 2 2 2 Physics, I English, III Elocution, I Economics, I Chemistry, II, Military Law 18 hours I equired. 3 2 2 2 1 i Required Studies . Required Studies. Required Studies. Required Studies. Latin, Ill Physics, I :EJnglish, III ·Elocution, I Economics, I Military Law, 18 hours required. p. • ~ Required Studies. ~ ·" Latin, III .... Q) .... Q) Q) LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. "'.!<: .... Q) ::I .... - - .... Q) C/O 00 Physics, I English, III Elocution, 1 Economics, I Mechanics, · Military Law 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 1 3 2 2 2 3 ~ 1 For plan of Civil Englneermg Course, see page 40. ~"'· -~ ...... - -· COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued. LEADING TO LEADING TO DEGREE OF RACAELOR OF ARTS. . .... Q) p. . *CLASSICA"L COURSE. Required Studies. ~ ~ r:i:1 I>< Law Military Science Ethics Oratory i 7 hours required. .!<: " ' Q) .... Q) 6~ = 1 1 2 1 P:l 0 z r:i:1 en *llLATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSK Required Studies. D.lllGRE~ .... Q) OF BACHELOR OF ~Cl.ENCE. .... Q) p. • ~ Q) p. • *GENERAL ENGINEER- P< • .!<: "'.!<: "' Q) *llSCIENTIFIC COURSE.Q) ~ o~ o~ ING COURSE. .. Required Studies. Required Studies. Law Military Science Ethics Oratory Chemistry, III Biology, II 17 hours required. Law Military Science Ethics OratQry Engineering 17 hours required. !:l !:l = Law Military Science Ethics Oratory Biology, II 17 hours required. II: 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 1 3 4 - ~1'l ::I Q) = o~ ~ ~ 1 1 2 1 IO 0 ":! 00 2 ~ .... ~ z Elective Studies available for all courses in Junior and Senior Classes. Elective Studies. Greek, I Greek, II Greek, III Greek, IV Latin, III Latin, IV ~fathematics, III Mathematics, IV 4 4 3 2 2 2 3 2 Elective Studies. Mechanics Desc. Geometry Surveyin'i German, I German, III -German, IV German, V French, I I French, II 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 3 *French required in all courses if not tdken in Junior Year. Year. l<'or plan of Civil Engineering Course, see page 40. Elective Studies. English, IV History III Economics, II . Chemistry, I Chemistry, II Chemistry, III Biology, II Biology, III I Biology, IV ~In 2 2 2 4 3 3 4 3 2 Elect:lve Studies. Geology, I Physics, II Drawing, I, II Drawing, III, IV Railroad Surveying Railroad Con. Highway Eng. Hydraulics Bridge ·Construction 00~ Q 0 ~ ~ 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 2 these courses Biology II is required if not taken in Junior ------- -- a· C/O '° ~- ... --'·'" �i:d (1 ~ t_:l:j >zj >rj i:d g. <"+..., P.."' e.. 0 r;· P' ...... g-~roP'rn:;iSP"rn t-:1 ioo"-11-:1 3 ~Q°"""'"'""'' oo 0 M- S ::r::l ::l rn '""'' p:> 0 ~ rt- 0 Ql:Iit_:l:j~Qt:! "''""::ll)'"'"' 0 ~!IQ M-..., I)' ::::::r3::;: Cl\l..,rnro!J''"" '<1'< ::r3 ::l ::l >-'3 Nl~ ...... ~ ::>"ro'"'"' ::r :::::t :=..:rti ~('O (;l 0 ('t)~ >-'3 "' ---1)'-l!'l S w'.« JA JA ..,... . ,. . § ~ ~ ...... 0 rn ~ ~ ~1--11--10:~1--1 .fh 8- 8 <1 s- 8:j t_:l ~ H ...... ...... <I '$. n- ~ Freshman. Junior. ro g_ ~ o· . . ~.---- e» \Hours per\ week. e» e» Nl""" e» ,.... \ 00 Senior. >-'3 ::i::ot_:i:j~t" coo· rn to::i:: 1--1-·1-1 rt- '""'' p:> ~ -crq· 5:'< (Jq p:> e: :=: ~ 0... >-'3 g. g. c-.~ ::l ~ ;; : ~ gth ~e. ;:5 :< rn g_ro '< .. ~ ~'<U"J ~ ..... 1-:1 UJ ...... g_,fA 3 t;d Nl ..., ::i .... p.. s ~Mro ro t:i ro I e.. w t_:l:j ::l as. ::l p.. ::i.::::: UJ s ::r (0 ...,.fh 1-'•(D ... ::l 0 (lq Cl'1 I-'• 3 ro s ...... ...... ..,... -.-' • \Hours per\ ,.... \ week. -.:i 1--'Nll--'I--' C>O 0 ..., 0 H> t;d I)' g. 0 ..., 0 "" z:j t_:l rn ~ t_:l:j '-< z Q ii i:d 0 ~ z ...... g (1 0 g, c::: 0 3 ::;: t-:1 p:> I-'• .................. <-. .. ~ ro ro g1c-.?"~ S:< ?~ ..., ;:; ......~ ~ ............ ·"' s· \Hours per week. · I §~~~~~~p; < ;· ::i '"' ~ ..., C>O C>O 5 ~ ~ ro ...... t" t:! t_:rj (1 ~ ::i:: Q t:! ~ Q ~~ ~10> e» e» e» """Nl e» Sophomore. t_:i:jt;d (;l ~ t:! ::l ,.... \ oo Q (lq ~ Ul i:d '"' Ulj ;· t_:l: ::l • ...... G:l l<J ~ -cNl .... C>O Nl C>O Hou1·s per \ week. •· ''"'°""''"'""~='-C~-~" ~·· ... ~ SCHEDULE OF RECITATION PERIODS. Hours 8 MONDAY Greek. III English, A Englisll, II Mathematics, Il Mathematics. I German, II Greek, II Bioiogy, II History, A Mathematics, II. (2nd division) 10 --- 11 I History, TI Greek, III Math,,matics, III Enirlish A Mathematics, B Germ n, III Latin, A Latin, C Latin, D Mechanics English, IV ---- 9 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Mathematics, III English, A Mathem><tics, B Latin, Ill History, II Greek. III Mathematics, Ill Gorman, III English, A Mathematics, B M:.thematics, l German, IL Greek, II Biology, II History, A Mathematics II, (2nd division) Mathematics, I Greek, II Chemistry, I{ History, A Mathematics, II, (2nd division) English, I l!:nglish, I Latin, A Latin, o Mathematics, II Mathematics, II Physics, J Physics, r ,J-'atin, D French, lI French, II Mechanics Greek, A Biology, III Greek, A Arithmetic, 1st term l Arithmetic, lstterm Economics, Il Smence, A, 2nd term I Science A, 2nd term History, B History. B Bridge Construction Bridge Construction f DescriDtive Geom- ( etry, l <t term \ Surveying, 2d term Latin, II French, I English, B Mathematics, A Gr.eek B History, I Biology. I Economics, I E:thics English, B Mathematics, A Greek, ll 'l'HURSD \.Y Uescriptive Geome-} try, 1st term Surveying, 2nd term Latin, II French, I English, B Mathematics, A Greek, B History, I English, I Mathematics. 11 Phy~ics, I ·French, II Greek.A Arithmetic, 1st term l Science A, 2nd term ! History, B - FRIDAY History. I English, II Bridge Construction English, A Latin, III Q ii! Q Mathematics, I German, II Greek. II Biology, II History, A Mathematics, II (2nd division) 5 0 "" rn ~ '-< Mathematics, II Economics, I Ethics Greek, A Arithmetic, 1st term~ Science A 2nd term 0 ~ z rn" Q 0 .~ ~ Latin, A Latin, C Latin, D 'Economics, II 'Frer;.ch, I English, B. Biology. I Des~riotive ·Geometry 1st term Surveying, 2nd term Latin, lI F•ench,I English. B Mathematics, A Greek, B } "" I-' --=-=-::---0----.-.----,~---.----.--~------- --------------· ~ .. �42 CIRCULAR. OF ST. JOH]!;! 'S COLLEGE. .,. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 43 DEPARTMENTS. The 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. History and Economics.-Including Medireval, Modern, and Constitutional History; and Economics, Politics, and Sociology. III. English.-Including Composition, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Linguistic and Literary History, and Critical Study of Selected Writers, Logic and .Oratory. IV. Ancient Languages.-Including the Greek and Latin Languages; Antiquities and Mythology, and the History of Greek and Roman Literature. V. Modern Languages.-Including the French and German Languages and Literature. VI. Mathematics.-Including Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, and Surveying. VII. Engineering.-Including Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Drawing. VIII. Natural Science.-Chemistry and Physics. IX. X. XI. Biology and Geology. Law.-Including Constitutional and International Law. Military Science and Tactics. DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. PRESIDENT FELL. 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, 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 ana family government. �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. 44 Ballads in 1798. ~he readin~ includes poetry, essays, plays and novels of such writers as Dryden, Swift, Addison Goldsmith Richardson, and Sheridan. American literature of 1 the period'. Composition, exposition. Two hours a week. Required of all Juniors. ,, PROFESSOR STRYKER. In this department instruction will be given: History I.~Medireval and Modern History to the French Revolution. Text-book: West's Modern History. Written and map work correlated with text. Three hours a week. Required of all Freshmen throughout the year. History 11.-Modern History from the French Revolution. Text-book and method as in History I. Two hours a week. Required of all Sophomores 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 111.-The Origin and Development of American Political Institutions. Lectures with specific readings and rep'orts of students, two hours weekly. Elective for .students that have fulfilled the requirements of History I and II. Economics !.-Principles of Political Economy. Text, Ely and Wicker's Elementary Principles of Economics. Recitations, informal lectures, and class discussions. Two hours weekly; required of all Juniors throughout the year. Economics 11.-Lectures on questions of the day in Economics, Sociology and Politics. Specific readings and reports essential. Two hours weekly througlwut the year. Elective for students that have completed Economics I. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH, LOGIC AND ORATORY. PROFESSOR .DAVIS. English !.-English literature to the Renaissance. Survey of English letters from the earliest remains to the accession' of Henry VII, in 1485. The reading is mainly in Chaucer. Composition: the principles of English prose writing as applied in narration. Three hours a week. Required of all Freshmen. English 11.-English to the Restoration in dramatists. Beginnings scription. Two hours a literature of the Renaissance. From 1485 1660. The reading is mainly in the of American literature. Composition, deweek. Required of all Scfphomores. English 111.-English literature of the Restoration and of the eighteenth century. From 1660 to the publication of the Lyrical 45 English IV.-English and American literature of the nineteenth century. From .1798 to the present. The reading includes the great names of the period on both sides of the Atlantic: in poetry, Wordsworth, Scott, Byron, Tennyson, Browning, Longfellow; Poe, J:owell; in the essay, I_rving·, Lamb, Macaulay, Emerson, Carlyle; m the novel, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot, Hawthorne, Composition, argument. Two hours a week. Elective. Logic.-Processes of deductive and inductive reasonino· · the syllo.gis~, fallacies. .The principles of formal logic ar-e con;t~ntly applied 111 the solution of problems. Two hours a week during the first term. Required of all Juniors. Elocution.-Principles of public speaking. Drill in the management of the voice, articulation, inflection, emphasis, and in gesture. Special training for prize contest. Two hours a week during the second term. Required of all Juniors. Shurter's Public Speaking. Ora.tory.-Study of oratorical models, practice in oratorical composition and delivery. Special training for oratorical contests. One hour a week. Required of all Seniors. Shurter's The Rhetoric of Oratory. DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. PROFESSOR WHITE. PROFESS.OR RIPPERE. La.tin.-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· 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. La.tin 1.-Four hours per week. Freshmen, first term, Livy: Selection from Books XXI and XXII. Latin Prose Composition. �46 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Second term, Tacitus: Agricola, and Germania. Composition. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Latin Prose Latin Il.-Three hours per week. First term, Odes and Epodes of Horace; Mythology, and Prose Composition. Second term, Letters of Cicero; Collateral Reading, and Reports on Special Topics, and Prose Composition. Latin III.-Two hours per week. First term, Satires of Juvenal. Seconcl term, Cicero : De Officiis. Latin IV.--Two hours per week. First term, Annals of Tacitus. Second term, Lucretius: De Rerum Natura. GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. PROFESSOR "\VHITE. Greek.--=-The student 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 thorughly mastered. Lectures will be given in the Freshmen and Sophomore classes upon Greek Mythology, Manners and Customs, and History of Greek Literature and Greek Art. During the Sophomore ancl 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. Greek !.-Freshman Class. Four hours per week. Homer's Iliad ancl 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 IIl.-'-Three hours per week. Demosthenes: De Corona; first term. Aristophanes and Euripides, second term. Greek IV.-Two hours t>er week. Sophocles, and lectures on the Attic Theatre, first term. Aeschylus; Review of Greek Literature; second term. 47 :,I i:; '. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. PROFESSOR SIRICH. German !.-Four hours per week. Grammar-Vos : Essentials of German. Reading-Heyse's L'Arrabbia-ta, Gerstacker's Germelshausen, Storm's Immensee. ·Prose Composition throughout the year. German II.---Three hours per week. Zschokke: Der Zerbrochene Krug. Wildenbruch: Das edle Blut. Baumbach: Sommermarchen. Wilhelmi: Einer musz heiraten. Prose Composition throughout the year. German III.-Two hours per week. Riehl: Der Fluch der Schonheit. Sudermann: Teja. Heine : Harzreise. Freytag: Die J ournalisten. Prose Composition throughout the year. German IV.-Two hours per week. Schiller: Wilhelm Tell. ~ Schiller: Maria Stuart. Goethe: Egmont. Lessing: Minna von Barnhelm. Goethe: Hermann and Dorothea. Prose Composition throughout the year. German V.-Two hours per week. An elective course in Scientific German will also be offered for those students who have completed German II or its equivalent. French !.-Four hours per week. Grammar-Fraser and Squair. Reading-Laboulaye: Contes Bleus; Erckmann-Chatrian: Waterloo; Labiche and Martin: Le Voyage de M. Perrichon. Prose Composition throughout the year. French II.-Three hours per week. Daudet: Contes; Hugo: Hemani; Corneille: Le Ciel; Racine: Andromaque; Moliere: L 'A vare. Prose Composition throughout the year. I 'I �48 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. PROFESSOR WADDELL. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. : I. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. ASSISTANT PROFlilSSOR WOODCOCK. Mathematics !.-Four hours per week. Algebra. Chapters 24-37 of Wells's New Higher Algebra. Simultaneous equations of the second degree, the theor:y of qua~­ ratic equations, zero and infinity, ~ndetermin~te ~quat10ns, ratio and proportion, variations, progress10ns, the bmomial t~eorem for positive, negative and fractional exponents, uz:~etermmed co.efficients, logarithms, compound interest and annuitiesi permutat10ns and combinations. Geometry. Wentworth's Solid Geometry. Solution of original problems.-Professor Waddell and Assistant Professor Woodcock:. Mathematics II.-Four hours per week. This course includes Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. Text-Books: Lyman and Goddard's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry; Wentworth's Analytic Geometry.-Professor Waddell and Assistant Professor Woodcock. 49 CIVIL ENGINEERING. PROFESSOR WADDELL. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK. MR. DOUGHERTY. I' I. Drawing.-Mechanical and Freehand.-Mr. Dougherty. I II. Descriptive Geometry.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. The descriptive geometry of projections, intersections and de· velopments. Faunce's Descriptive Geometry. III. Land Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. Theory and computation of areas, dividing land, and determining height and distances. Topographic surveying, theory of the plane table. Triangulation. Leveling. Computation of earthworth. Mining surveying. IV. Railroad Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Mr. Dougherty. Reconnaissance, preliminary location methods, curves and turnouts. Location of line with preparation of profiles and maps. V. Mechanics.-Three hours, two terms.-Prof. Waddell. Maurer's Technical Mechanics. Mathematics III.--Three hours per week. This is a course in the Differential and Integral Calculus. Text-Book: Hardy's Differential and Integral Calculus.-Professor Waddell. VI. Railroad Construction-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. Survey, earthwork, trestles, tunnels, culverts, minor bridges, ballast, ties, railroad fastenings, rolling stock, operating expenses, curvature, grade, improvement of old lines. Mathematics IV.-Two hours per week. This comprises a more advanced course in the Calculus and m Algebra.--Professor Waddell. VII. Hydraulics.-Three hours, one term.-Asst. Prof. Woodcock. Flow of water in pipes, mains, ditches, canals, sewers, streams, rivers. Measurements of the flow of water by orifices, weirs, cur!-ent metres. Measurement and estimate of cost of water power. Descriptive Geometry.-Three hours per week, one term. Text-Book: Faunce 's Descriptive Geometry.-Professor Waddell. Surveying.-Three. hours per week, one term. This course includes land, topographical, railway and mmrng surveying, the use of instruments and practical exercises in the field.-Professor Waddell. Text-Book: Davies-Van Amringe's Surveying. Mechanics.-Three hours per week. Text-Bc>ok: Maurer 's Technical Mechanics.-Professor Waddell. VIII. Highway Engineering.-Three hours, one term.-Asst. Prof. Woodcock. Location of highways, establishment of grades, computation of earthwork, maintenance of roads. 'IX. Bridges.-Two hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. Calculation of stresses in and details of bridges and roofs. X.-Each candidate for graduation must, in the Senior year, present as a thesis the execution of some problem in engineering work, giving plan and specifications. This course when completed will lead to the de~-ree of Bachelor of Science (in Civil Engineering). - I I !I :1I ' I'' 11[ ~ I1 I 'I· 11 1 �I 50 I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GENERAL ENGIJ!'!EERING AND COURSE IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. i I. , i MR. DOUGHERTY. Drawing 1.-Six hours counting three. Elements of Mech~nical Drawing, use of instru~ents, Jrree- hand Drawing, Geometric Constructions, Ortho~raphrn and Isometric Projections, Developments and Intersection of Surfaces, Perspective. Drawing II.-Six hours counting three. · . Machi~e Drawing, including Freehand. ~ketching'. Problems m Descriptive Geometry, Platting, Topographical Drawmg, and Map Drawing. Drawing IIl.-Four hours counting two. Machine Design; working drawings, tracing and blueprints of Machine details, transferring sketches. Drawing IV.-Four 4ours counting two. Designing, Drawing and Estimates of General Engineering Projects. Shop Work.-l!'our hours per week counting two. Carpentry, wood Turning, Forge Practice, Bench Work, Chipping and Filing. General Engineering.-Two hours per week. Lectures and recitations on Prime Movers.' ~achinery, Materials and their Strength, Construction, Orgam~ation and. General 'Industrial Operation, Electric Currents, then· Generation and Application. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. PRO>'ESSOR CECIL. Physics.-Three hours per week. The subject ~s pursued during the Junior year. The first term is emp~oyed .m the. study. of Mechanics and the properties of matter (m~ludmg Kmemati~s, Dynamics, and Gravitation); also of the su?Jects of Sound ~m­ cluding Vibrations, Sound Waves, Reflection and Refrach?n, Harmony and Music, and Velocity of Sound), and of Hea~ (1i;icluding Heat Effects, Temperature, . Molecular Changes, Kmehc Theory of Matter and Thermodynamics). . . . · d term of that year ii;. given to Electr1c1ty and MagTh e secon ·· . · f El t · Ch rges netism (including the General Properties o . ec ric a ' ' I I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHJ::l 's COLLEGE. 51 Induction and Conduction, Properties of St,eady Electric Currents, General Properties of Magnets 'and Magnetic Fields, and Induced Currents); also to the study of Light (including the Wave Theory, Spectra, Colors, Double Refraction and Polarization). The work consists of recifations from Watson's Principles of Physics, accompanied with experiments by the Lecturer, and a Laboratory Course of two hours weekly, in which course problems will be worked and experiments performed in all the above named branches of Physical Science. Three hours per week, with two hours of Laboratory Work counting one hour: Chemistry 1.-The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted _to the study of General Chemistry. Remsen 's Chemistry-briefer 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 experiments contained in a Laboratory Manual of Inorganic Chemistry (Williams), under the direct 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 apparatus 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 m aqvance 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 experiments, are given throughout the entire year. The text-book is Remsen '-s Organic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both lectures and la'boratory work. In view of the fact that many students, who intend making 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 Qualitative Analysis, combined with a course in Organic and Inorganic Preparations. The text-books used are Renouf's Inorganic Preparations and Stoddard's Qualitative Analysis. The above work is finished at the end of the ·first term of the Junior year. �52 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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 are taught to inquire into and understand the scientific reasons for what they are practising. Chemistry II and Chemistry 111.-Counting three hours per week. l<'or 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 Endiometer, Con"ection 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 rea.ding 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. ·DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY. DR. MCGLONE. Biology !.-Freshman year. Scientific Course. Elements of ,Zoology ancl Botany. Text-books to be announced. Two hours recitation, two hours laboratory work per week. Laboratory fee, $3.00 per term. Biology 11.-Junior or Senior 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, published by Macmillians; and Biology of the Frog, Holmes, published by Macmillans. Three hours lecture and recitation; four hours laboratory; per week. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per term. Biology III.-Senior elective. Advanced Biology. Zoology; Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates and Embryology; or Botany; Plant Morphology and Plant Physiology. Biology II re- ,. I I I I I 1 I I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 53 quired for admission to Biology III. Six hours laboratory per week. Weekly conference with instructor. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per term. · Biology IV.-Second term. Elective. Two hours per week. Open to those students whose preliminary traimng is satisfactory. Theory and History of Biology. Reading of selected works. Monthly reports and reviews. Biology II required for entrance. Geology.-Sophomore year. Scientific Course. Introduction to Geology. Text-book to be announced. Two hours recitation; two hours la:boratory or field work. per week. Laboratory fee, $1.00 per term. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. LmUTENANT IGLEHART. One hour per week during first term: 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 additional illustrations of the principles of Constitutional Law. The subject will be taken up in the first term of the Senior year. One hour per week during second term: 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. �54 ... CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGI!.. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. PRIVATES. Gailey, Insinger, Kinyoun, Gladden, MILITARY DEPARTMENT. SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. 55 Meech, Bowlus, Harris, Rosenbaum, Carver, Hutchins, White, McDermont. Signal Corps. Cadet Lieutenant J. I. Dawson. ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. Commandant of Cadets. LIEUTENANT E. BERKELEY IGLEHART, Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Major Edwin Lieutenant A. Lieutenant E. Lieutenant L. Lieutenant J. 3RD INFANTRY, U. S. A. Commissioned Staff. Warfield .................. Commanding Battalion. H. St. Clair .......................... Adjutant. J. Dashiell ....................... Quartermaster. C. Bartgis .......................... Co=issary. W. Caulk ............................. Ordnance. PRIVATES. Adams, Benesch, Benson, Bresee, Campbell, Craven, Mccumber, McC,ormick, Company ''•A.'' CAPTAIN. R. E. Jones. Non-Commissioned Staff. Cadet Sergeant-Major H. W. Gardiner ................ Sergeant-Major. LIEUTENANTS. J. A. Kendrick. COLOR SERGEANTS. Cadet L. Cook ...................................... National Colors. Cadet John Bosley ........................... ; ......... State Colors. Sergeant G. E. Rullman. Kimberley, Robinson, Steele, Merriam. H. E. Wilson. W. B. Ennis. SERGEANTS. C. J. Coatsworth, Jr. J. F. Lutz. D. M. Cohen. T. B. Mudd. CORPORALS. Carey, Tracy, Stanley, Dean, Hopkins, Bailey. Staff of Musicians. Cadet Captain H. Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Hutson ........................... Chief Musician. Captain A. R. Laney (Attached). Lieutenant C. L. Johnson. Lieutenant C. L. Weaver. Lieutenant J. F. Koenig. Lieutenant L. Allen. DRUM MAJOR. N. M. Terry. Cadet Sergeant W. S. Blades. Cadet Sergeant J. Sellman. Cadet Sergeant J. P. Pinkerton. CORPORAL. H. R. Holljes. MUSICIANS. Yewell, Dreifus. Balliere, Brashears, Broadrup, Catlin, Cecil, Clark, Crew, Davis, G. H., Davis, J. F., Dawes, Donavin, Eadie, Fauble, Fen; Fink, Finkbine, PRIVATES. Gladden, C., Gott, Grove, Haslup, Hayes, Hopkins, R. S., Johnson, H. L., Jones, C., Kendrick, W. W., ~oether, Koontz, Lavigne, Lopez, Love, Lowe, Marsh, Molland, Monkhouse, Morris, Phillips, Pollock, Robert·s, Ryder, Salisbuty, Stier, Stiles, Tucker, Welch, Woodcock, Woodward, Zouck. �56 CIRCULAR CF ST. JOHI< 'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Company " B." CAPTAIN. H. McAlpine. LJEUTENANTS. N. Briscoe (Attached). A. K. Starlings. H. Ruhl. SERGEANTS. H. P. Hartle. E. M. Owen. E. Hauver. W. P. Anderson. L. F. Parsley. L. Kolmer. Adams, Alger, Bailey, Basil, Berry, Bertram, Butler, Carver, Collazo, Couto, Deets, Drake, Fleming, Harrison, Hopkins, H. P., CORPORALS. C. F. Brown. C. Dickinson. R. H. Heine. K. E. Wilson. PRIVATES. Hopkins, S., Hubbard, Hundley, Johnson, C. T., Jones, E. A., Jones, R. M., Jones, W., Kerr, Koether, Martin, Matthews, McRea, Milbourne, Moss, Mullikin, H. Warrenfeltz. Noble, Paine, Parran, Payne, Pendleton, Pulos, Riggin, Ross, Schell, Sewall, Tauszky, Taylor, Vansant. The Commandant in charge of the Military Department is an officer of the Regular Army. The Military exercises are confidently rec·ommended to parents and guardians as a means of giving to the students an erect and soldierly bearing, of teaching them habits of neatness, order and discipline, prompt and ready obedience, and of affording a systematic and healthy exercise on the drill grounds. All stude.uts, 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 reservations adjoin those of the college. 57 A most cordial interchange of social courtesies exist between the midshipmen and the student-body of St. John's College. The names of three students most distinguished for pro:fi.ciency in this ·department are reported each ye~r 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 National Guard officers. The following named cadets were reported in 1908 as the most distinguished : Cadet Major George M. Austin. Cadet Captain Marvin Melson. Cadet Lieutenant A. C. McBride. 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, subject to the approval of the Commandant. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. The practical i!lstruction consists in a full hour's drill four 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 been armed with the modern U. S. KragJurgensen rifle, calibre 3(}, and new equipments. During January 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 200, 300 and 500 yards and a skirmish run. THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION. This comprises recitations in the "Infantry Drill Regulations" (1905); "Manual of Guard Duty," portions of the '' U. S. Army Reg"ulations,'' and Field Service Regulations, a series of short �58 CIRCUJ,AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. lectures 'upon important military subjects, such as military courtesy, the grav;e responsibility of all officers in the army, and how to c;i,re for a command to keep it healthy. Bt. John's College has been designated by the War Department as one of the six colleges in the United States which have attained the highest excellence in the Military Department, and in consideration of this distinction, members of the Senior class may receive appointments for commissions in the Regular Army. Competitive drills and target practice are held at the close of the session. The best drilled company is desigm~ted 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 1908 by Company "A" to wh" the custody of the colors was assigned. . ' ' , ich ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS. It has been the custom during the past years to have an annual encampment at Tolchester Beach, Kent County, Maryland. The lessons learned by the cadet body at these encampments, as to field and target range work, castrametation, military hygiene, guard duty, etc., constitute a satisfactory completion of the four years military work at the college. This enc~mpment work 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. The uniform is required to be worn at all times, and all college students are required to provide themselves with it. To insure 1).niformity in material and pattern, it is required 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 ~s 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 · $9.50; trousers, $5.75.) · For all students, regulation cap of grey cloth, with ornaments, consisting of a gold shield and eagle with the letters '' S. J. C.'' on bar. (Price, $2.25.) · The purchase of the abovo 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 overcoat, of dark blue cloth, double breasted, ornamented with frogs, costing $18.00. A grey shirt and gum shoes are also parts of the uniform. As students are required to appear in uniform at all times, parents should omit 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 uniform will be accepted until it has been inspected and approved by the President of the College or by the Commandant of Cadets. Chevrons for officers and non-commissioned officers will be of black tubular braid on grey ground. 1 -- --------·- - -- . - . - - - - - -- 59 - �... ----------------------------------------- 60 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ------------ CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 61 GENERAL DETAILS. ABOUT EXPENSES. COLLEGE EXPENSES. To BE PAID TO CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, TREASURER OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. FIRST TERM. Tuition .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Matriculation Fee (on admission) . . . . . . . . Athletic Association Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seat in Church. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . Hire of furniture (if required).......... Steam heat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deposit for damage...................... $ $ FIRST . $7.50 . 3.00 . 5.00 . 1.00 BOARD, LAUNDRY, 65.75 $ 37.50 5.00 1.50 3.50 8.25 5.00 60.75 TERM. $7.50 3.00 5.00 1.00 LABORATORY FEES; Chemistry .......... Biology I ........... Biology II and III .. Geology ............ $ SECOND TERM. SECOND TERM. 37. 50 5. 00 5. 00 1. 50 3.50 8,25 5.00 ELECTRIC LIGHT, AND ROOM RENT: To BE PAID TO PROF. A. W. WOODCOCK, TREASURER OF CO-OPERATIVE BOARD- CLUB, estimated about ......... . 85.00 85.00 $ 150.75 ING $ 145.75 In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform (see page 58), or text-books. A student is also expected to provide himself with table napkins, towels, ancl the requisite heel clothing for a single bed. There is also a small annual expense in the Literary Societies. :F'uncls of students may be deposited with the President of the College, or with some other member of the l!.,aculty, 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. 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 endrng on the 8th of February, and the second on the third W ednesday of June in each year. All the college 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. 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 College for all dues and arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matriculation, ancl 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 67. 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 exercise, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 57.) · Wilful damage, or damage resulting from carelessness, will be made the ground of" additional charge, to be defrayed by the perpetrator. The Treasurer shall require a deposit of $5.00 from boarding students as a guarantee against wilful damage to college property to be returned at the close of the session, less any charges that may have been assessed against them during the college year. All students holding scholarships are required to lodge in the college halls, and those holding Senatorial scholarships are provid'ecl with room furniture, for. the care of which they are held strictly accountable. · Students not holding 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 damages thereto, beyond the reasonable wear and tear of the same. Disbursements will be made for personal expenses of students, if funds are deposited by parents or guardians for this purpose, but no advance will be made by the College. Books will also be furnished to students, provided a deposit of ten dollars be made I ~I ;I �62 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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 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 imp:rovements made conducive to tlie 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 Co=ons, 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 co=ittee 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 $10.00 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. 63 LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. Through the liberality of the ;Legislature of 1902, and donations from the classes of '71, '72 and '73, e:x;tensive additions have been ~ad.e to the library, and by means of the regular library fund, sub~c~phons have been made to a number of American and foreign periodic~ls. .A complete library being an indispensable auxiliary to the mtellectual 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 ~ow on the shelves about '9,000 volumes, which are carefully classified and catalogued, thus forminO' 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 to 4 p. m., and from 8 to 10 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 1909; Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's Monthly, North American Review, Forum, The Academy Saint Nicholas, Scribner, McClure's, Munsey, Outing, Nineteenth Century, Literary Digest, Cosmopolitan, Strand, Scientific American Scientific American Supplement, Review of Reviews. ' • GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1908. State Department, Washington, D. C. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. War Department, Washington, D. C. Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. J. D. Murray, Esq., Annapolis, Md. Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. U. S. Fish Commission, Washington, D. C. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Wsahington, D. C. Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. Interstate Commission, Washington, D. C. Rev. C. T. Brady, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. �r .,-i 64 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR 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 61.) 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 of the Athletic Association for 1908-1909: PRESIDENr. VICE-PRESIDENT. C. T. JOHNSON, '09. SECRETAR>;. TREASURER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. R. P. MELVIN, Alumnus. BASEBALL TEAM 1908. W. NEILL, 'OS, Manager. R. E. JONES, '09, Assistant Manager. N. Briscoe, catcher. W. Robinson, short stop. F. E. Caulk, first base. H. Ruhl, left field. G. M. Austin, (Capt.), second base. H. E. Wilson, center field. H. McAlpine, third base. L. Baldwin, right field. C. T. JOHNSON, Student. The following teams were played in baseball: United States Naval Academy, Catholic University, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of North Carolina, Guilford College, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Trinity College, Gallaudet, Maryland Agricultural College, Washington College. TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. YELL MASTER '08- '09. H. Tarbert, Captain. E. Warfield, Jr. H. Ruhl. C. L. WEAVER, '09. FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL TEAMS. R. H. MCALPINE, '09, Manager . .T. B. R. Munn, '10, Assistant Manager. McAlpine, right end. C. T. Johnson; left end. Hauver, right tackle. J. Bosley, (Capt.), quarter back. E. Wilson, right guard. E. Warfield, Jr., left half back. M. Owen, center. H. Ruhl, right half back. Hutson, left guard. R. E. Grove, full back. E. Jones, left tackle. H. Butler, J. Clark, SuBSTrruTES. W. S. Blades, C. L. Johnson, A. Tarbert. Crawford, MacAbee. Trophies were won at the University of Pennsylvania, Fifth Regiment Armory meet, and against the Catholic University of Washington. FOOTBALL TEAM, 1908. II. E. H. E. H. 65 PITCHERS-J. Bosley, S. Willis, E. Hauver. W. S. BLADES, '10. PROF. B. v. CECIL, Faculty. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The schedule for the 1908 football season was as follows: University of Virginia, United States Naval Academy, Virginia Military Institute, Franklin and Marshall, University of Maryland Baltimore Medical College, w;ashingt.on ~ollege, Maryland Agri~ cultur.al College, Johns Hopkms Umvers1ty, Pennsylvania Military College. H. E. WILSON, '09. E. M. OWEN, '10. Cl' White. 3 �66 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. GYMNASIUM. BENEFICIARY AID. A large new gymnasium has been erected and will be equipped with apparatus for a complete physical training. The building covers a ground space of 158 feet by 97 feet. The main gymnasium room is 120 by 60 feet, surrounded by a gallery containing a running track. There are bowling alleys, a rifle range, a reading room, a trophy room, and a secretary's room; also a large locker room 70 by 17 feet, containing individual steel lockers for each student. Adjoining this is a swimming pool, with a large shower-bath room and lavatory attached. There is also a smaller locker room for the use of members of visiting teams, containing steel lockers; also a large spare room. 67 STAJ'E SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION. • Physical training is compulsory, and each student is required to attend classes for instruction in gymnastics and physical exercises, two hours per week, from the first of October until the first of April, unless specially excused to engage in out-door sports during these hours. 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. ,r ·i:· 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 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 school1 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 coliege. The boards of school commissioners are earnestly requested 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. The incumbents of these scholarships will hereafter be required to .provide their own textbooks. After graduation of the present Senior Class there will be four vacancies in these scholarships, viz: One each from the counties of Charles, .Kent, St. Mary's, and Second Legislative District of Baltimore City. In filling ·these vacancies, the boards of school commissioners are requested (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 hereafter should be prepared, in at least Mathematics and English studies, to enter the Freshman Class of the college. :1 !: �I-, 68 ~> CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ~ ~ STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY. Havre de Grace, Harford County. Chestertown, Kent County. Rockville, Montgomery County. Ellicott City, Howard Coimty. Laurel, Prince George's County. Centreville, Queen Anne's County. Crisfield, Somerset County. Easton, Talbot County. Hagerstown, Washington County. Salisbury, Wicomico County. Pocomoke City, Worcester C01,mty. Annapolis, Anne Arundel County. Also the following Academies: Charlotte Hall Academy, Charlotte Hall. Rockville Academy, Rockville, Md. Anne Arundel Academy, Millersville, Md. Two to the Jacob Tome Institute at Port De.posit, Md. The following counties having no high schools the school commissioners are granted the privilege of designating a student to a similar scholarship, viz: Calvert County. Charles County. St. Mary's County. BO.ARD OF EDUCATION. The Boanl of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to young rneu preparing for the ministry in the denomination. The aid mav be obtained either while in college or in a Theological Seminary. "At present the amount gfren is $150 per annum. _, ~· ' 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 60), and pay incidental fees for church .• gymnasium, heat, and hire of furniture. In order to promote closer relations between the college and the educational system of the State, the Board of Visitors has offered a free tuition scholarship to the young man graduating highest in his class at the following High Schools: Cumberland, Allegany County. Lonaconing, Allegany County. Reistertown, Baltimore County. Towson, Baltimore County. Denton, Caroline .County. Westminister, Carroll County. Elkton. Cecil County. Cambridge, Dorchester County. Frederick, Frederick County. Middletown, Frederick County. Oakland; Garrett County. Bel Air, Harford County. , CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '.S COLLEGE. 69 I r 'l:1 t v ( \i j I I ' I • y I I "!:~,- + r ..,.., ' I <k' l ';,' 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 the 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 m . connection with the college. For a permanent scholarship for tuition, $1,200. For a per·manent 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 college. The establishment of these scholarships is commended to the attention of the alumni and friends of the college. �. 70 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. PRIZES. ORATORY. I. 71 SOCIETY OF ALUMNI. / 1. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alun:ni Association of St. John's College to that member of the Semor Class who shall prepare and deliver the best original oration. . • 2. A gold medal is awarded to the member of the Jumor Class who gains the first place in the oratorical contest of that class. 3. The 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. ~eemed the best representative man for the year in all college pos1t10ns. The Society of Alumni holds its annual 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 ( ";"hether 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 prominent in the history of the State and nation. The following are the officers for the present year: Pres·ident, RIDGELY P. MELVIN. First Vice-President, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY. Second Vice-President, W. THOMAS KEMP. Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN. Secretary, B. V. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A. BIBLICAL STUDY. The President of the College offers a prize of books to the student who shall have attained the highest meri! in the Bible Class. V\'. S. R. WOODCOCK, J.M. GREEN, HOPKINS, A. RANDALL. Historiographer, CECIL • A. w. F. A. MUNROE, WOODCOCK, JR. NEW YORK BRANCH. 'l'HE 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 the~e four subjects two sets of prize examinations are held, one open to Juniors and Seniors, a1!"d ~he other t_o Freshmen a!1d Sophomores. In each set of exammahons two p~1zes-a firs_t p~1ze of $100 and a second prize of $50 are awarded I~ the exammahon papers are of sufficient merit to warrant the prizes. A local association 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, President; Elon S. Hobbs, Jr., '82, VicePresident; I •. C. Boehm, '97, Secretary; Charles Brewer, '85, Treasurer. BALTIMORE BRANCH. A local association ha~ also been formed in Baltimore under similar conditions to those existing in New York. 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 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 designated by the Faculty and ills classmates as being the best representative man for the year in all college positions. The medal was awarded in 1906 to Edward T. Clarke, of Ellicl)tt City, Maryland. I I �72 CIRCULAR. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF ALUMNI AND COLLEGE GRADUATES. 1793. *Charles Alexander, B. A. *John Addison Carr, B. A. *William Long, B. A. 1794. *Thomas Chase, B. A. *John Bowie Duckett, B. A. *Richard Harwood, B. A. *John Carlisle Herbert, B. A. *John Jacob Tschudy, B. A. 1796. *William Cooke, B. A. *Robert H. Goldsborough, B. A. *Francis Scott Key, B. A. *Daniel Murray, B. A. *John Shaw, B. A., M. D. *Carlysle F. Whiting, B. A. 1797. *John Leeds Kerr, B. A. •John Tayloe Lomax, B. A., LL. D. *James Lowry Donaldson, B. A. *John Rumsey, B. A. 1798. *William Campbell, B. A. •·John Claude, B. A. *William Donaldson, B. A., M. D. •Alexander Hammett, B. A. *William Potts, B. A. *John Hanson Thomas, B. A. 1799. *Thos. Beale Dorsey, B. A., M. D. *Walter Farnandis, B. A., M. A. *Thomas Rodgers, B. A., M. A. •James S. Grant, B. A., M. A. *Robert C. Stone, B. A., M. A. 1800. *James Boyle, B. A., M. A. *Richard Brown,, B. A., M. D. 1802. *Richard Lockerman, B. A. *James Murray, B. A. *Jesse Ray, B. A. 1804. *Upton Scott Reed, B. A. *Nicholas Carroll, B. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1806. *Thomas J. Brice, B. A. •John Guyer, B. A. •James Harwood, B. A. *George Mackubin, B. A. •John Mercer, B. A. *Henry Maynadier Murray, B. A. *Lewis Neth, .B. A. *William E. Pinkney, B. A., M. D. 1810. *Thomas Randall, B. A. •John Ridout, B. A., M. D. 1811. •John Gwinn, B. A., M. D. •John Marbury, B. A. *Addison Ridout, B. A. The following is a list of the ALUMNI who were at the College between the years 1811 and 1822 : *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. *George G. Brew~r. •John Denny, M. D. *Frederick L. Grammar, M. D. •John Johnson. •John M. S. Maccubbin, M. D. *Frederick Mackubin, M. D. *Richard Marriott, M. D. *Landon Mercer. *Waldon Middleton. •Somerville Pinkney. *Richard Randall, M. D. *Francis Thomas, B. A. *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. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1811-1822-( Continued). *John Ridout. *John Nelson Watkins. *Isaac Williams. 1822. *John Carville Howard, B. A., M.A. *Alexander Randall, B. A., M. A. 1827. *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. 1830. *John T. Archer, B. A. *Hyde Ray Bowie, B. A. *James Boyle, B. A. *Daniel Clarke, B. A. *Robert Emmet Culbreth, B. A. *J. Hardcastle Culbreth, B. A. *Thomas John Franklin, B. A., M.A., M. D. *John Randall Hagner, B. A., M.A. *Ellis Hughes, B. A., M. D. *Thomas Karney, B. A., M. A. *Edward Pannel, B. A. *Ninian Pinkney, B. A., M. A., M. D., LL. D. *Nicholas John Watkins, B. A. 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 Hagner, B. A., M.A. *Richard C. Mackubin, B. A., ;M:. A., M. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead . .. 73 1836. *George Grundy, B. A. *Thomas Granger, B. A., M. A. *William R. Hayw~rd, 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. ' 1837. *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. 1838. *William Tell Claude, B. A., M.A. *Rev. Savington W. Crampton, B. A. *Henry H. Goldsborough, B. A. *Chas. Nicholas Mackubin, B. A. *W~~af. Henry Thompson, B. A., *Rev. William Henry Trapnell, B. A. *Edward Worthington, B. A. 1839. *Samuel Chamberlaine, B. A. *Philip Culbreth, B. A. *William Henry Goodwin Dorsey, B. A. •John T. Beale Dorsey, B. A. *Worthington Ross, B. A. *Frederick Stone, B. A. *Brice T; B. Worthington, B. A. *Brice John Worthington, B. A. 1840. *John Michael Brewer, B. A. *Benjamin M. D. F. Bohrer, B. A., M. A., *Jeremiah L. Hughes, B. A. *Rev. Thomas W. Winchester, B.·A., M.A. 1841. *Luther Giddings, B. A., M. A. *William Giddings, B. A., M. A. �74 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. *Daniel Maynadier Henry, B. A., M.A. *George Stephen Humphreys, B.A., M.A. •Francis Henry Stockett, B. A., M.A. 1842. *John Basil, B. A., M. A. *George Betton, B. A. *Rev. Jonathan Pinkney Hammond, B. A., M. A., D. D. *Samuel Ridout, B. A., M.A., M. D. 1844. *Llewellyn Boyle, B. A., M. A. •Alexander Hamilton Gambrill, B. A., M.A. •John Thomas Hall, B. A., M. A., 1\L D. *James Kemp Harwood, B. A., M.A. *Thomas Andrew McParlin, B. A., M.A., M. D. *Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A. *Henry Maynadier Murray', B. A., M.A. •John Shaaff Stockett, B. A., M.A. *Charles M. Baer, M. D. *Richard H. Hagner. *William Skinner Hall. *Matthias Linthicum, M. D. *Thomas F. Owens, M. D. *Wm. Theodore Revell, M. D. •w. H. Young, English Diploma. 1846. *Nicholas Brewer, B. A., M. A.,. M. D. Marbury Brewer, B. A., M. A., M. D. *Richard H. Cowman, B. A. *John Decker, Jr., B. A., M. A. Daniel Murray Thomas, B. A., M.A. 1847. Robert Chandler, B. A., M. A. *Elizur Lance! Foote, B. A., M. A. *John R. P. Forbes, B. A., M. A. •Jas. Shaw Franklin, B. A., M. A. *William Henry McParlin, B. A., M.A. John Mullan, B. A., M. A. *Charles S. Parran. *Charles S. Winder. Those marked with an ( *) are dead. ---- '-'====----==-=--=e-.c=-=------=----==----==---""~- -~-- CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. *William Q. Claytor, B. A., M. A., M. D. *Harwood Iglehart, B. A., M. A. *James Mackubin, B. A., M. A. •James Revell, B. A., M. A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D. *Thomas Jones • Wilson, B. A., M.A. 1856. *Marshall Chapman, B. A. Hammond Claude, B. A. *Philip G. Clayton, B. A. John A. Conner, B. A. *Louis G. Gassaway, B. A. *Thomas B. Kent, B. A. William G. Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D., LL. B. Alvin C. Wilson, B. 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. M. D. 1857. *Louis W. Bryan, B. A. ' John P. Hyde, B. A., D. D., LL. D. Joseph N. Pindell, B. A. *Joseph K. Roberts, B. A. *John H. Sellman, B. A. M. A., *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. A., 1858. *Andrew G. Chapman, B. A., M.A. John W. Dorsey, B. A., M. A. Charles A. Johnston, B. A., M.A. *James W. Wilson, B. A., M. A. English Diplomas : W. Octavius Eversfield, Jonathan Maiben, *Seaton Munroe. A., *John A., John Riggs Brown, B. A., M. A. *Richard Rawlings Goodwin, B. A. William Hersey Hopkins, B. A., M.A., Ph. D. Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell, B. A. *Thomas St. George Pratt, B. A. *James E. Richardson, B. A., M.A. *Dennis Claude Handy, M. D. Jefferson D. Loker. William W. Childs, M. D. 1853. *Richard Henry Brewer, B. M.A. *John Grant Chapman, B. M.A. *William Hendry Gassaway, B. M.A. *Richard Harwood Green, B. M.A., M. D. *John Grant Harris, B. A.,· M. *Charles Edward Hutton, B. M.A. *William Thomas Iglehart, B. M. ·A. GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1855. *Isaac Williams Brewer, B. A., ' M.A. *Edward McCeney, B. A., M. A. *Osborn Sprigg Iglehart, B. A., M.A., M. D. *Philip Randall Voorhees, B. A., M.A. Edward Augustus Welch, English Diploma. M. D. 1852. *Charles Brewer, B. A., OF LIST 1849. *Thomas B. Chase, B. A., M. A., A., A. A., A., *George aPlmer Keating, B. A., M.A. Daniel Randall Magruder, B. A., M.A. *Rev. John Miller Schwrar, B. A., M.A. ..Washington Green Tuck, B. A., M.A., M. D. Lemuel Flannnigan, English Dip. w: M. D. t I I 1859. Brewer, B. A., M. A., 1860. Roger Bellis, B. A. John P.. Cockey, B. A. Henry Clay England, B. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. .. 75 Robert L. Lusby, B. A., M. D. *Samuel Thomas McCullough, B. A., M.A. Dorsey Thompson, B. A. Henry Clay Tinges, B. A. English Diploma : Thomas Allen Ducket. (The exercises of the College were suspended in consequence of the war from 1861 to 1866.) GRADUATES since the re-organization of the College in 1867: 187L *R. Riddell Brown, B. A., M. A., LL. B. University of Maryland. *Calderon Carlisle, B. A., LL. D. Samuel Garner, Jr., B. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. Z. Taylor Pindell, B. A. Henry H. Quynn, B. A. . L. Allison Wilmer, B. A., M. A., LL. B. Univ. of Maryland. 1872. William H. Harlan, B. A. Robert H. Hooper, B. A. James D. Iglehart, B. A., M. A., M. D. Iredell Johnston, B. A. George W. Munroe, B. A. C. Kinlock Nelson, B.' A., D. D. Philemon H. Tuck, B. A., M. A., LL. B. University of Maryland. *John S. Wirt, B. A., M. A. 1873. Samuel T. Ashe, B. A. Samuel Ridout, B. A. William Ritchie, B. A. Sidney Waller, B. A. *Henry B. Wirt, B. A. James P. Dawson, B. A. Henningham Gordon, B. A. Walter R. Crabbe, B. A. 1874. Orlando B. Batten, B. A. *Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B. A. *Geo. Williams Greenway, B. A. William J. Griffin, B. A. Albon D. Johnston, B. A. James M. Munroe, B. A., M. A., LL. D. Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B. A. �,, 76 I/ I .· CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST 1875. *Thos. Barton Brune, B. A., M. A., M. D. 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., M. D. 1876. *George T. Bratten, Jr., B. A., M.A. Orloff Lake, B. A. Robert F. Maddux, B. A. John S. Fulton, B. A., M. D. Edw. T. Lawrence, B. A., M.A., D. D. Edward D. Martin, B. A. *Charles F. Norris, B. A. Proficient: Alldin M. Sprigg, B. A. 1877. N. Walter Dixon, B. A., M. A. Munroe Mitchell, B. A. M. D. B. A., ""' 01!' GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Blanchard Randall, B. A., M. A. •John K. Randall, B. A. Joseph R. Wilmer, B. A. •w. Sidney Wilson, B. A. Herbert Harlan, .I M. A., Burton A. Randall, B. A., M. A., M. D. 1878. J. Shiles Crockett, B. A. John F. Gontrum, B. A. Henry D. Harlan, B. A., M. A., LL. D. George A. Harter, B. A., M. A. J. Harry Krebs, B. A. *George T. Martin, B. A. Sydney E. Mudd, B. A. John G. Ray, B. A. H. Arthur Stump, B. A., M. A. Proficients : James P. Gorter, M. A. •Abram W. Wright, M. A., 1879. *G. Worthington Berry, B. A. E. Pliny Griffin, B. A. Roger S. Powell, .B. A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B. A. Proficients : George A. Frick. .Tames W. Greer. 1880. Manly H. Barnes, B. A. Edward A. Scott, B. A., M. A. *lf. E. Wathen, B. A., M. A. George A. Frick, B. A. Joseph F. Valiant, B. A. J. D. Williams, B. A. Proficients : , A. R. Hagner. W. J. Dawkins, M. A. James Bartol Greene, M. A. 1881. William W. Davis, B. A., M. A. William C. DeVecmon, B. A. Benj'. F. DeVries, B. A., M. A. Frederick J. Keech, B. A., M. A., D. D. John B. League, B. A. Edwin R. Leavitt, B. A. L: Dorsey Gassaway, B. A., M. A. ProfiCients : Edward J. Clarke, M. A. *George B. Dorsey. A. R. Hagner. 1882. Elon St. Clair Hobbs, B. A., M. A. Grafton I. Munroe, B. A., M. A. Richard I. Watkins, B. A., M. A., D. D. Alvin C. Willey, B. A., M. A. Proficient: *Nicholas Brewer, Jr. 1883. Norman Von S. Farquhar, B. A. James D. Murray, B. A. Beale E. Padgett, B. A: Daniel R. Randall, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ. Johns Hopkins University. Proficient: Edward H. Sincell. 1884. Wm. N. Burgess, B. A., M. A .. Bruner R. Anderson, B. A. *Fred. H. Clash, B. A., M. A. Those marked with an ( *} are dead. I. r.~ r ·-· . r. ...~., Yt,': CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Joseph T. Coulbourn, B. A. Emerson C. Harrington, B. A., M. A: Wm. F. Johnson, B. A. Wyatt W. Randall, B, A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ. Edward J. W. Revell, B. A., M.A. *Henry Clay Schooley, B. A., M.A. George A. Steele, B. A., M. A. Richard B. Tippett, B. A., M. A. Henry B. Wilson, B. A. 1885. Henry Bower Gorgas, .B. A. Benj. Parker Truitt, B. A., M. A. Proficients: Charles Brewer, M. !:>., M. A. John L. Chew. •J. H. Iglehart, LL. Il. linivcrsity of l\fa1vland. Will. Bush Shober. Charles A. Jacobi. 1886. Ed. M. Hardcastle, B. A., M. D. Clinton T. Wyatt, B. A., M. A., D. D. Jacob Grape, Jr., B. A., M. A. , T9,Shrdlucmfwypcmfwypvbgkqupp Will. Bush Shob~r. B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ. Proficients : T. Kent Green. George C. Schoff. 1887. Thos. H. Hicks, B. A., M. A. Wm. L. Purdum, B. A. John L. Chew, B. A., M. A. John Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D. Charles E. Carl, B. L. 1888. Wm: W. Blunt, B. A. ·J. F. Fenwick, B. A., M. A. •Bernard Murphy, B. A., B. L. Frank P. Willes, B. A., M. A. J. Frank Jacobi, B. S., M. A. 1889. Lemuel S. Bl11-des, B. S. T. Leverett Brewer, B. S. Chas. Edwards, B. S. Chas. H. Grace, B. A. Nicholas H. Green, B. A., M. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. ; II. 77 Albert H. Hopkins, B. A., M. A. W. T. G. Neale, B. L. Herbert Noble, B. A., M. A. Edwin D. Pusey, B. A., M. A. Charles H. Schoff, B. L., M. D . John G. Tilton, B. S., B. L. W. E. Trenchard, B. A. *J. H. Baker, M. E. '~ 1890. Eugene M. Hays, B. A., M. A. W. A. Hitchcock, B. A. Chas. C. Marbury, B. A., M. D. *John T. Truitt, B. A., M. A. A. K. McGraw, B. S. John S. Newman, B. S. J. Fred. Adams, B. L., M. D. B. Vernon Cissel, B. S., M. A. Eugene W. Heyde, B. L., M. A. B. B. Freeman, B. L. J. A. Nydegger, B. L., M. D. Walter S. Phillips, B. A. T. Ross Payne, B. L., M. D. Jesse H. Ramsburg, B: L., M. A., M;. D. M. T. Johnston, B .. L. 1891. Francis E. Daniels, B. A., M. A. Douglas ·F. Duval, B. Sc., M. A. Wm. Oscar Hurst, B. A., M. A. William H.. Phillips, B. A. George M. Register, B. A., M. A. Osborne I. Yellott, B. A. George Seeley Smith, B. Sc., M.A. 1892. .John I. Yellott, Jr., B. A. Louis T. Clark, B. A., B. S. M. Francis Oliver, B. A. J. Basil Gibson, B. A. Gordon Tull, B. A. Noah E. Offutt, B. A. *A. Lacy Ewing, B. A. *George R. A. Hiss, B. A. M. Clyde Wier, B. A., M. A. . Emerson .P. Roberts, B. A. E. Julius Clarke, B. A. Louis T. Clark, B: S. George A. Harter, . Ph. D. William W. Davis, Ph. D. ·1 I ' �78 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF . - CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1893. C. E. Dryden, B. A., B. S., M. A. John H. Waller, B. A. Samuel M. Wagaman, B. A., B. S., M. D. W. H. Whilhelm, B. A., B. S., M.A. Howard C. Norris, B. A. Winfield S. Schley, Jr., B. A., M. D. C. Edgar Keller, B. A. Joseph C. Groff, B. A. James P. Biays, Jr., B. S. Harold C. Ridgely, B. S., M. A. Robert Penington, B. S. Frank M. Gibson, Ph. D. H. Ridgely Riley, B. A., M. A. 1894. Arthur D. Willard, B. A. J. W. Thompson, B. A. Harvey Dern, B. A. Burton Proctor, B. A. C. Monteith Gilpin, B. A. Ernest R. Crapster, B. A., M. A. Tazewell T. Thomas, B. A., M.A. Harvey L. Cooper, B. A. Richard H. Halley, B. S. William A. Case, B. S., M. A. Thomas· E. Latimer, B. S., M. A. Proficients : Edmund B. Iglehart. George D. DeShields, Jr. 1895. George E. Bennett, B. A., B. W. _Zach. Childs, B. A. L. B. K. Claggett, B. S. Jas. A. Fechtig, Jr., B. A., M. Eugene W. Iglehart, B. A. Courtney B. Jones, B. A. C. Newman Joyce, B. A. Seth H. Linthicum, B. S. •A. Randall Mcilvaine, B. A. Addison E. Mullikin, B. A., M. Leslie A. Oliver, B. A. Reginald H. Ridgely, B. S., M. Walter C. A, Schaefer, B. A. Roy H. Snyder, B. S. '*Joseph Stine, B. S. E. M. Thompson, B. A. S. A. A. A. 1896. William N. Berkeley, B. S. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 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., M. 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. Douglas, B. A. William G. Fay, B. A. Charles I. Flory, B. A., B. S. Edgar D. Hilleary, B. S. W. Thomas Kemp, R A., M. A. Edward M. L'Engle, B. A., M. D. James P. Offutt, B. A. Roger E. Simmons, B. A. Ulric A. Shriv~n. B. S. Walter D. Smith, B. A. Charles L. Walls, B. A. Sprignel P. Wiley, B. S. 1808. Philip H. Edwards, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ. James W. Buffington, B. A., M.A. Alvey M. Isanogle, B. A. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A. James B. Noble, B. A. Charles H. McNab, B. A., M. A. Albert L. Wilkinson, B. A., M. D. Peter P. Blanchard, B. A. Edward R. Cassidy, B. A. Charles E. Terry, B. A., M. D. Owen S. Cecil, B. A. Nicholas Orem, B. A. Kaolin L. Whitson, B.. A. Daniel H. Duvall, B. S. William M. Clarke, B. S. Robert Goldsborough, B. S. *DeWitt C. Lyles, B. S. 1899. Franklin J. Bohanan, B. A,, M. A. *Henry Gordon Douglas, B. A. • ·walter Lucien Brady, B. A. Frank Williams Evans, B. A. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. r Ridgely P. Melvin, B. A., M. A. Philip Douglas Lyons, B. A. John S. Strahorn, B. A., M. A. Eugene Hagan Mullan, B. S., l Daniel Hunter Nichols, B. S. J. McDonald Sinclair, B. S., M. A. William Lee Mayo, B. S. Thomas Anthony Collison, B. S. •James Womble Gibson, B. S. .I M. D. 1900. Jesse 0. Purvis, B. A., M. A., M. D. ·-· I' 'if'·? I ''Ii_-? Ir 1 ·I .q:.. 79 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. Conrad Mylander, _B. A. Henry Powell Turner, B. A. William Henry Wyatt, B. A. Charles Harwood Hodges, B. A. Paul Henry Herman, B. A. LeRoy Jenkins Fairbanks, B. S. Louis ;Baer, Ii. S. Oscar Kemp Tolley, B. S. George Bryson Girault, B. S. Charles C. Herman, B. S. William Jacob Shartzer, B. S. Walton Hopkins, B. S., M. D. 1901. Oscar Bechtol Coblentz, B. A. Willard Jacob Wiley, B. A. John Roberts Caulk, B. A. Andrew H. Krug, B. A., M. A. Geo. Richard Roberts, B. A., M.A. Edgar Clarke Fontaine, B. A. Malcolm M. Worthington, B. A. John P. Briscoe, Jr., B. A., M. D. John Gloyd Wells, B. A. George Franklin Wisner, B. S. 1902. Vernon S. Bradley, B. A., M. A. Lou Hamilton Seth, B. A. Charles S. Despard, Jr., B. A. Wayne Willing Keyes, B. A. Leroy Perry Baker, B. A. Edward H. Tarbutton, B. A. Augustus W. Bradford, B. A. E. W. Petherbridge, B. A. 1'hose marked with an ( •) are dead. W. Outerbridge Spates, B. A. Alexis A. Jackson, B. A. S. G. Townshend, Jr., B. A. Alexander Randall, B. A., M. A., M. D. Elliott rt. Hutchins, B. A., M. A. Joseph H. Beard, B. A. Thomas S. Crane, B. A., M. A. Wade H. Gordy, B. A. Joshua F. Linthicum, B. A. Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A. William 0. LaMotte, B. S., M. A., M. D. Richard B. Spencer, B. S. William P. Ward, B. S. 1903. A. W. Woodcock, Jr., - B. M.A. Charles 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. Harrison Tilghman, B. A. Walton Hood Grant, B. A., M. Charles P. Hollingsworth, B. Thomas W. Hall, B. A. Frederick Vl. Seward, B. A. Enoch Barton Garey, B. A. Fred Y. Cronk, B. S., M. A., M. Riley E. Elgin, B. S. Douglas Claude Handy, B. S. A., A. A. D. 1904. Vernon S. Beachley, B. A. Mallory L. Burroughs, B. A. Irwin B. Somerville, B. A. Edward R. Padgett, B. A. Burton Wilson, B. A. harry W. Masenheimer, B., A., M.A., M. D. John F. Mudd, B. A. John W. Wilmer, B. A. John M. J. Hodges, B. A. George W. Wilson, B. A. Gordon E. Riggin, B. A. John Chester Stick, B. A. Edward R. Turner, B. A. Harry R. Dougherty, B. A. R. Tunis Strange, B. S. J. Harry Wood, B. S. f. I I �80 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Harry S. Tarbert, B. S. Edward 0. Halbert, B. S. Harold B. Scarborough, B. S. 1905. Clarence A. McBride, B. A. Arthur W. Harris, B. A. Benj. Duvall Chambers, B. A., M.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. Morre! Keith Neville, B. A. Joseph Ransom Pennell, B. A. Merritt Gale Rasin, B. A. Armine Ways Smith, B. A. Duncan Cameron Walton, B. A. Jno. Wm. Harrison Willing, B. A. John Vincent Jamison, Jr., B. S. Henry Lynwood Ruland, B. S. John Abel Tarbert, B. S. Arthur Bond Cecil, B. S. John Martin Green, B. S. Bernard Moss Carter, B. S. 1906. Marcel Selby Keene, B. A. Henry Francis Sturdy, B. A. Edward .Talbott Clark, B. A. Herbert Clarence Fooks, B. A. E=ett 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. C. Morris, B. A. 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. William Pelouse Cutler, 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. S. 1907. Edgar Henry McBride, B. A. Benjamin Hance, B. A. Charles Ernest Tilghman, B. A. Asher Richardson Smith, B. A. John Collinson, Jr., B. A. Norman Alphonso Belt, B. A. Everette LeRoy Bowen, B. A. Francis Bernard Gwynn, B. A. •Alton Lindolph Arnold, B. A. Alexander Contee Thompson, B.A. Howard Thomas Ruhl, B. A. Robert Anderson, Jr., B. A. Walter Griffin Mudd, B. A. Alexander McCully Stevens, B. A. Raoul J. Ruz Y, Poey, B. A. Marcello Worthington· Bordley, B. A. George Donald Riley, A. B. John Moore Thompson, B. S. William F. Childs, Jr., B. S. Eli Elmer Bennett, B. S. John Tirplett Harrison, B. S. William August Strohm, B. S. Irving Patterson Kane, B. S. Cuthbert Clement Cathcart, B.S. Lee Isaac Hecht, B. S. Hugh Aubrey Coulbourn, B. S. Eugene Webster Magruder, B. S. Robert Currier Brady, B. S. 1908. Charles H. Schuster, B. A. George L. Miller, B. A. John Ira Burton, B. A. Allan C. McBride, B. A. William E. Hauver, B. A. Charles Raymond Halbert, B. A. Francis Lightfoot Lee Harrell, B. A. Wilfred H. Townshend, B. A. Arthur Gartrell, B. A. Walter Bailey, B. A. George M. Austin, B. A. William Neill, Jr., B. A. Pratt D. Phillips, B. A. J. Graham Shannahan, B. A. Harold Hardinge, Jr., B. A. Frank Ernest Caulk, B. A. Alfred C. Quimby, B. A. Frank Henry Gauss, B. A. N\'well F. McDorman, J;l. S. Upton .Heath Tarbert, B. S. Marvin A. Melson, B. S. Howard Lee Cecil,, B: S. Richard Francis Stone. B. S. Clarence H. Cordrey, B. S. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. HONORARY DEGREES. ' ------------------ ------------- . 1830. *Charles Cummings, D. D. *Theodorick Bland, LL. D. *Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army, LL. D. 1834. *Nathan C. Brooks, M. A. 1836. *Rev. Henry Elwell, M. A. *Rev. David F. Shaeffer, D. D. 1839. *Rev. Joseph Wolf, D. D. 1840. *Rev: George F. Worthington, M.A. *Edward Hazen, M. A. 1841. *Right Rev. George Washington Doane, LL. D. 1844. *John Tayloe Lomax, LL. D. 1850. *Rev. Gordon Winslow, D. D. *Rev. Edward J. Stearns, D. D. 1852. *Dr. William Sands, M. A. *Dr. William W. Duvall, M. A. *Dr. Marius Duvall, M. A. 1855 .. *Right Rev. William Pinkney, D. D. I j [ ------- 81 CIRCUJ,AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 1856. *Rev. *Rev. D. *Rev. Peter Van Pelt, D. D. Edwin M. Van Deusen, D. James A. McKenny, D. D. 1859. *Hon. Roger Brooke Taney, LL. D. •Right Rev. William Rollinson Whittingham, LL. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1860. *William Chauvenet, LL. D. 1868. *Hon. Reverdy Johnson, LL. D. 1869. *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. •John V. L. McMahon, LL. D. *Rev. Samuel 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. *J. Grattan Hagner, M. A. *William E. Thompson, M. A. *Dr. Thomas Welsh, M. A. 1872. *Isaac Nevett Steele, LL. D. Dennis W. Mullan, U. S. Navy, M.A. 1873. *Dr. Ninian Pinkney, U. S. N., LL. D. "Rev. Julius M. Dashiell, D. D. 1874. Prof. W. LeRoy Broun, LL. D. *Hon. David Davis, LL. D. James M. Garnett, ·LL. D. *Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D. D. *Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D. 1875. *Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL. D. *Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D. 1876. *Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D. *Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, D. D. 1877. Prof. Hiram Corson, LL. D. �82 . •·!(;--' - CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. 1878. *S. Teackle Wallis, LL. D. Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D. *Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D. D. 1879. Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D. 1880. *Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, 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. A. W. J. Dawkins, M. A. 1889. Rev. John McDowell Leavitt, LL. D. Thomas Fell, Ph. D. *Robert Brooke Dashiell, M. A. *Rev. W. Scott Southgate, D. D. Rev. C. S. Baker, D. D. 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. Re~. ~~erson Pierce Roberts, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, M. A. Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D. Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D. Right Rev. Cleland K. Nelson, D. D. Rev. John Poysal Hyde, LL.D. 1892. Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D. Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1893. Rev. Wm. M. Dame, D .. D. Rev. W. Wells Wolfe Wilson, D. D. Rev. Henry H. Clarke, D. D. Edward Flint Brown, LL. D. 1894. Rev. John H. Howard, D. D. Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D. D. Rev. Edmund L. Hoffecker, D. D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D. Rev. Edward C. Macnichol, D. D. Rev. F. W. Tremlett, D. D. Rev. John Hammond, LL. D. Hon. Henry D. Harlan, LL. D. *Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D. *Hon. Jas. Revell, LL. D. Hon. Somerville P. Tuck, LL. D. Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale, M. A. Rev. Stuart Crockett, M. A. Robert H. Noble, M. A. Prof. Henri Marion, M. A. 1895. *Rev. James C. Kerr, D. D. Rev. W. L. McDowell, D. D. Rev. Charles Pickells, D. D. Rev. J. W. Mcllvaine, D. D. Rev. Wyllys Rede, D. D. Provost T. I. Ball, LL. D. Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D. W. A. Duvall, M. A. 1896. Right Rev .. W. Forbes Adams, D. D. Rev. Thomas A. Potts, D. D. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. D. Rev. A. B. Richardson, D. D. *Rev. F. M. Munson. LL. D. Rev. W. Bayard Hale, LL. D. *Thomas Jay H1"dson, LL. D. t I ·r "")" 83 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Charles John A. Charles Edward 1898. C. Pierce, D. D. Gutteridge, D. D. W. Baldwin, D. D. 0. Flagg, LL .. D. 1899. Rev. Rev. Rev.. Rev. Rev. R. Irving Watkins, D. D. Hugh L. Elderice, D. D. George C. Hall, D. D. Clarence T. Wilson, D. D. · William Thomas Way, M. A. *Hon. William Pinkney Whyte, LL. D. •Hon. James McSherry, LL. D. Francis Leroy Satterlee, Jr., M.A. 1904. Hon. 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. 1900. Rev. Eugene A. Noble, D. D. Rev. Theo. A. O'Brien, D. D. Rev. Morgan Read, D. D. Rev. Osborne Ingle, D. D. Stev. Archer Williams, LL. D. Joshua W. Hering, LL. D. Rev. Henry Lewis Myrick, LL. D. Edwin Higgins, M. A. Henry F. R. Snyder, M. A. 1901. Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon, D. D. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, D. D. Archdeacon T. H. M. Villiers Appleby, LL. D. Rev. Charles Callow, M. A. Rev. William Fitz-Simon, M. A. Rev. Thomas H. Russell, B. D. 1902. Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt, D. D. Rev. George F. Breed, D. D. Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, LL. D. Rev. S. D. Townshend, ljL. D. B. Lawton Wiggins, LL. D. 1903 .. Rev. William S. S. Atmore, D. D. 1897. Rev. John B. Blanchet, D. D. Rev. Fred'k W. Clampett, D. D. *Rev. Alfred L. Royce, D. D: *Calderon Carlisle, LL. D. Rev. Geo. H. R. Fletcher, LL. D. Rev. Thomas P. Hughes, LL. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. Allen S. Will, M. A. Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell, D.D. • .. ght Rev. J. H. Darlington, LL. D. John C. Hemmeter, LL. D. Rear-Admiral W. H. Brownson, U. S. N., LL. D. 1906. George Milton Linthicum, M. A. Rev. James H. McGuinness, D. D. Hon. John Wirt Randall, LL. D. 1907. Rev. Rev. Rev. Hon. John F. Caskey, D. D. John McElmoyle, D. D. Robert M. Moore, D. D. Isidor Rayner, LL. D. Hayes Ha=ond, LL. D. Tallia~erro 1908. Frederich J. von Schwerdtner, M.A. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, D. D. Rev. Frederick J. Keech, D. D. Rev. Edward T. Lawrence, D. D. Rev. Arthur Howard Noll, LL. D. I II .! �84 ST. JOHN'S PREPARArORY SCHOOI,. PREPARATO RY SCHOOL. REGISTER OF PUPILS. NAME. FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. RESIDENCE. SIDNEY G. ADAMS ............................. · .......... Macon, Ga. WILLIAM D. ALEXANDER ........ ·-· ................... ;Baltimore, Md. J. BRICE BAILEY .................................... Washington, D. C. JOHN W. BASIL ............................. , ....... Annapolis, Md. WYSE BENSON ...................................... Annapolis, Md. DANIEL EARLE CAMPBELL ............................. Baltimore, Md. B. MILTON CECIL ..................................... Highland, Md. HAROLD W. EADIE ................................. New York, N. Y. EDGAR TREMLETT FELL ............................... Annapolis, Md. ARNOLD GLADDEN ..................................... Arnold's, Md. JAMES PERRY GOTT ................................ Buck Lodge, Md. RICHARD BRUCE HARRISON ............................ Baltimore, Md. w. MARVIN HUTCHINS ................................. Willows, Md. EDGAR A. J.ONES ................................. Princess Anne, Md. WILLIAM WALLACE KENDRICK ............................ Ripley, Md. JOSEPH PERRY KINYOUN .......................... Washington, D. c. BENITO LOPEZ .................................... Santiago de Cuba. PINKNEY WHYTE LOVE ................... , .......... Cockeysville, Md. LYNDE D. MCCORMICK ............................... Annapolis, Md. LESTER WU.LIAM McCREA .....................•..... .'BaltiriJ.ore, Md. ;EIDWARD ALLEN MARTIN .............................. Annapolis, Md. CLINTON T. PHILLIPS ................................ Cambridge, Md. BASHFORD .PERRY SEWAI,L .... .' ..................... Los Angeles, Cal. ROBERT S. G. WELCH ................................ Annapolis, Md. JOHN WILSON ....................................... Tilghman, Md. WM. RANDOLPH WOODWARD ........................... Annapolis, Md. FIRST CLASS-26. ST. JOHN'S PREPARAl'ORY SCHOOL. 85 NAME. . RESIDENCE. JOHN J. BURNS ..................................... Baltimore, Md. AUGUSTO COLLAZO; .................................... Juncos, P. R. MANUEL Como ................................... Santiago de Cuba. FREDERICK BARNARD CRAVEN .......................... Annapolis, Md. OSCAR v. DAWES ................................ ; ... Annapolis, Md. MATTHEW DONAVIN .................................. Baltimore, Md. LAURENCE TRAIL FAUBLE ............................. Annapolis, Md. FREDERICK ALEXANDER FLEMING ................ Fleming's Island, Fla. HARRY w. P. KIMBERLY ................................ Norfolk, Va. EMIL A. KOETHER ................................... Baltimore, Md. JAMES EDWARD LOWE, JR ............................. Salisbury, Md. DONALD R. MCCUMBER ............................ Washington, D. C. H GRAHAM McDERMONT .......................... Washington, D. C. MEECH ........................................... ::· FREDERICK A. MELVILLE .......................... '. ... Annapo is, . LEWIS MERRIAM .................................. Wash~ngton, D. c. ELWOOD MILBOURNE .................................. Baltimore, Md. A MONKHOUSE ..................................... Ocean City, Md. WILLIAM L. ROBINSON ................................ Robinson, Md. JESSE ROSENBAUM ................................. Mt. Vernon, Ind. JAMES AR:rHUR STEVENS ...................... East New Mark~t, Md. CHARLES L. STEELE .................................. Annapolis, Md. NORMAN CAMP STILES .... : ........................... Baltimore, Md. GUY w. TUCKER ........................................ Parole, Md. FRANKLIN vVOODCOCK ................................. Salisbury, Md. s." Baltimo~.e, SECOND CLASS-28. OBJECT OF THE SCHOOL. This school was 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 ~o. enter other colleges, if they so desire. It is. under the supervis1?n of the President· of the College. The efficrency of the school rs attested, among other ways, by the steady increase in the number of pupils during recent years. SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS. RESioDENCE. JEROME WM. BENESCH ............................... Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK DEMAURVILLE BERTRAM ................ Marshall berg, N. c. BERRY HuRr BRESEE ........ · .......................... Rapidan, Va. NAME. ACCOMMODATION. Humphreys hall is reserved exclusively fo: ~he use of boarding pupils, who take their meals in the school dmmg-room under the supervision of one or more members of the Faculty. �86 --------....---------1 r ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. ~( ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 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 pupil will be received into the school under fourteen years of age, and candidates for admission to the. second class are expected to pass examinations in the following branches: : :e:: : :o>;i::: = : • • .µ History.-A complete knowledge of Elementary United States History. Admission to the First Preparatory Class can be secured by satisfactorily passing examinations in the above subjects and in the studies of the Second Preparatory Class. No student will be allowed to enter the First Preparatory Class unless he has satisfied these conditions. 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 m the school which he last attended. A ~ c!:l l I ~ 0 ~ >-i A p E-t w ~ 0 w ril w ~ p ' : =~::: : :·~::: = <>s..a::-:~ C«IC!loo:oil"'l:i:I C!loo:O:l:ilP::A oiS~""'"'" ~~ g.~~~:; 0 E-t < p ...... . ... . . ...... . .." ...... ... .. ....... . ..... .. .. . . ..... ...... . ..... "":'::::: ...... . ..... ...... ...... S.ci!>ti:l.ci;::lO .i'"' °'arS.<:f:>: z .... English.-A knowledge of elementary composition and of the elements of grammar. Mathematics.-Arithmetic; a knowledge of the principles of Arithmetical Computation, including fractions, denominate numbers, percentage; an ability to apply these principles to the solution of simple practical problems. : :l""l;;cq : : ", Latin.-The essentials of Latin Grammar. Reaqing of elementary texts. Prose composition. The examination is based on the following text-books :-Collar and Daniel: First Latin Book; Rolfe and Dennison: Junior Latin Book. ••• : :~IV::: :«l~i:i • ' . : c) .~£ : : H~.~t. . ~~<~ ~ 87 ~~:p~i:Q:i: cCl\JQ,)r:fJ~·~ Efil:S~E o1 Q,)·sm~.~s.. u.i fll j ...... : : : : 0 :: ...... ...... ~ .. 0 E-< ~ < p.. l"'l ~ ll.. A ~ 0 l"'l w 0 0 .... .. �88 ST. JOHN'S PREPARAl'ORY SCHOCL. ST. JOHN GREEK. History· A.-Three hours per week. A study of United States History and the Elements of Civil Government by topical and library method. The preparation of an exercise book, including theme, tabular, and map work. White's Outline Studies in the· History' of the United States. Greek B.-Four hours per week. Reading of four books of Xenophon's Ana basis; Prose Composition and Review of Greek Grammar. ' History B.-Three hours per week. A course in Ancient History, forming with History r and History II a continuous course in General History. No student will be admitted to this course until he shall exhibit a thorough knowledge of United States History and some ability to treat simple historical topics. Textbook, Note Book, and Outline Maps required. LATIN. PROFE$SOR WHITE. MR. GLADDEN. . Latin A.-F_ive ho~rs per week. Elements of Latin Grammar. Collar and Darnell: First Latin Book. Mr. Gladden. Lat~n B.-~our hour_s per week. Reading of simple texts. Rolfe and De~n~son: Jumor Latin Book; Bennett: Latin Grammar. Prose Composit10n. Mr. Gladden. MATHEMATICS. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK. L~ti;n 0.-::F'our hours per week. Cicero's Orations (the four Catalmian, the Pro Manilia Leg·e, the Pr o A reh' ) . p. rose com. . . ia position. ~'Oge: Latm Prose Composition (Parts II and III). Professor Rippere. L~tin D.-Four hours per week. Vergil's lEneid (six books); :S:arrmgton and Tolman 's Greek and Roman Mytholo""y. Professor Rippere. · b ENGLISH. MR. GLADDEN. :English A.-Fi ve hours per week. Reading: Shakespeare, ,Julius Cresar, and the Merchant of Venice; Bunyan, The Pilgrim's P~ogress, Part I; Palgrave, Golden Treasury, Books II and III. Di~kens, A Tale of Two Cities i Scott, Ivanhoe; Lamb, Essays of Eha; Te~nyson, Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and Th~ ~assmg of Arthur; Lowell, The Vision of Sir Launfal. Composit10n: Scott and Denney's Elementary English Compo 't' Mr. Gladden. ' si 10n. English. ~.-Fon~ hours per week. Study of Shakespeare, Macbeth; M~lton, L Allegro, II Penseroso, Comns, and Lycidas; Macau~ay, Life of Jo.hnson; _Washington, Farewell Address; Webster, F~rst Bunker Hill Orat10n. Composition: Scott and Denney Rhetoric. Professor Davis. ' - --~- 89 PRO~'ESSOR STRYKER. ~reek .A.-Four W hite: First Greek hours per week. Elements of Greek Grammar· Book. , PROFESSOR DAVIS. PREPARAl'ORY SCHOOL. HISTORY. PROFESSOR WHITE. PROFESSOR RIPPERE. 's I MR. GLADDEN. Mathematics A.-Four hours per week. Algebra: Wells's New Higher Algebra. Fundamental principles, factors, equations of the first degree· of one and more than one unknown quantity, fractions, evolution, involution, theory of exponents, the solution of problems. This course covers the first 200 pages in the abovenamed text-book. Assistant Professor Woodcock. Mathematics B.-Four hours per week. Algebra: Chapters Theory of exponents, radicals, equations involving radicals and of the second degree, the solution of problems. Geometry, fiirst five books of Wentworth 's New Plane and Solid Geometry. Mathematical induction and deduction. The solution of original problems. Assistant Professor Woodcock. 20-23 of Wells's New Higher Algebra. Arithmetic A.-Two hours per week. Wentworth's Grammar School Arithmetic. Percentage, interest, ratio and proportion, involution and evolution. Mr. Gladden. DRAWING. MR. DOUGHERTY. Drawing B.-Two hours per week. Elements of freehand drawing and lettering. �90 ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. SCIENCE. 91 REPORTS AND PRIZES. DR. MCGLONE. Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are presented to those pupils in any class who, having been satisfactory on 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. MR. DOUGHER'.l'Y. MR. GLADDEN. Ge~g~aphy A.-Two hours per week. First term. .A review of poht1cal and commercial geography. Text to be annouu.ced. Mr. Gladden. Science A.--:-Two hours per week. Second term. Natural llist?ry and Phys10logy. Recitations. Laboratory exercises. Excurs10ns. Text-book: Hunter's Elements of Biology. Laborator fee, $1.00. Dr. l\foGlone. Y Elementary Physics. Text TERMS AND VACATIONS. The school year is divided into two equal terms. The session 1909-1910 opens on the fifteenth of September, and the second term commences on the seventh of February. The regular. vacations extend from the third Wednesday in June to the third Wednesday in September from the 23rd of Dece~ber to the first Monday in January, bot·h inclusive, and from the Wednesday b~fore Easte1~ t~rough the Wednesday after Easter. The day of Public Thanks.g1vmg, appointed by the Governor of Ma~yland, or by the· President of the United States is al · holiday. so a COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION. Thre~ cou.rses. of study are arranged :-the Classical Course the Latrn-Scienhfic Course, and the Scientific Course. Each stu~lent must elect at the opening of the session which course he desire~ to pur~ue, a~d must then take all the studies of the class to which ~e is assigned. No student is allowed to change his course durmg the session. .At the end ?f each session, those who are deemed satisfactory all the stu~ies pursued during the year are advanced; those wh~ are i:rnsatisfactory,, are required to pursue the same studies agam durmg the followmg year. · . 111 11! , 1: 111· 11 ''· PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. Science B.-Two hours per week. to be announced. Mr. Dougherty. I II l 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 been 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. OFFENSES FORBIDDEN. .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 firearms 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 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 for any three successive months, will be put on probation; if, during the period of probation, he shall receive 20 demerits, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks. 11 Ii i 1 �92 ST. JOHN'S PREPARArORY SCHOOL. MILITARY DRILL. Military drill is under the direction of an Army officer detailed by the War Department. GYMNASIUM. An excellent gymnasium furnishes all the requisites for physical training. All students are required to take athletic exercise two hours per week. LIBRARY. The library and reading-room are open each school day from 3 to 4 and from 8 to 10 p. m. There are about 9,000 volumes in the library, which, with the magazines 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 boys are to be found in the readi~g­ room, and no others are permitted. Books and periodicals may be taken from the library under reasonable restrictfons. ' CLUB ROOM. Inasmuch as the students are not permitted to leave Humphreys Hall after night-fall, a club-rooµi has been :fitted 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 charged to the parent, in addition to the charges stated on page-. ' ' ST. JOHN'S PREPARArORY SCHOOL. 93 EXPENSES FOR BOARDERS. Tuition as above ($60 to $'70, according to class, for whole session). First Term. Payable on entrance. Tuition (if entered in First 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 Feb 'y. $ 35.00 1.50 3.50 8.50 5.00' $ 53.50 Board, including table-board, washing and lighting, can be obtained for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ $ 84. 00 $ 53.50 $137.50 $137.-50 $ 84.00 For the whole session in First Class. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $275. 00 For the whole session in Second Class ................ : 265. 00 A pupils is also expected to provide himsel~ with. table napkins, towels, and the requisite bed clothing 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 pare~!s or guardians, but no advance will be made by the school authonties. PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION AWARDED JUNE, 1908. 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 Class ......................... , . . . . . 60 ' ' '' '' All boys who have scholarships for free tuition are required to pay $10.00 per session for use of gymnasium and library, and membership in the Athletic Association. - - - ~--~- Diplomas were conferred upon the following members: JOHN F. LUTZ, CLASS OF 1906. GEORGE E. RULLMAN. CLASS OF 1907. WILLIAM R. VANSAN'l', C. BURTON WOOLLEY. CLASS OF 1908. PHILIP LANGDON ALGER. �94 ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. ' ; Prizes were awarded as follows: FIRST CLASS. P. L. ALGER., ........................... Highest General Average. Il. D. STIER ................................... General Excellence. J. A. BRASHEARS ..................... Highest Average in Algebra. QOMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1908. PROGRAMME. SECOND CLASS. L. D. McCORMICK ........................ Highest General Average. E. T. FELL ..................................... General Excellence. I Grade Certificates were awarded as follows: 11.00 A. l\L-Baccalaureate Sermon. By Bishop F. M. Bristol, D. D., of Washington, D. C., in First M. E. Church. FIRST GRADE. P. L. ALGER. SECOND GRADE. G. L. WINSLOW. 8.00 P. M.-Dance given by Philomathean and Philokalian Societies. SUNDAY, June 14th. FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. J. A. BRASHEARS, R. H. KNIGHT, SATURDAY, June 13th. H. D. STIER, I.E. RYDER, SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS. FIRST GRADE. L. D. McCORMICK. SECOND GRADE. E.T. FELL. Honorable Mention: FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. L. ALGER ........... : ... Latin, Mathematics, Book-keeping, English. J. A. BRASHEARS ...... Declamation. I. E. ~YDER ............ Book-keeping. G. L. WINSLOW ........ Latin. SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS. L. D. McCORMICK ...... Physiology, Algebra, English Grammar, History, Latin, Arithmetic. S.00 P. M.-Sermon before the College Y. M. C. A. By Rev. F. J. Prettyman (Class of 1882), of Baltimore, Md., in First M. E. Church. MONDAY, June 15th. 11.00 A. M.-Senior Oratorical Contest. 8.00 P. M.-Joint Literary Celebration by the Philokalian and Philomathean Societies. TUESDAY, June 16th. 10.30 A. M.-Senior Class Day Exercises. 3.30 P. M.-Baseball game. 8.00 P. M.-Farewell Ball. Class 1909 to 1908. WEDNESDAY, June 17th. 10.30 A. M.-Graduation Exercises. Address before the Graduating Class. By Ven. Archdeacon J. Sumner Burch, D. D., of Richmond, Staten Island. 1.00 P. M.--=Luncheon in College Mess Hall. 2.00 P. M.-Business meeting of the Alumni. �.............................................................. _ ~~~~~~~~----------"'!"'--------------------------~---- "I 11!111. . . . . . . . .111!!1!!11!1111. . . . . . . . .!11!1. . . . . . . . . . . . i INDEX. PAGE. Absence from College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Admission, Terms of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 28 Admission on Certificate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Alumni Association .............................................. 71 Athletic Association ........................................... 64 Board ............................................................... 62 Calendar for 1909-'10............................... .. .. . .. . . . . 8 Chemical Laboratory. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Classes........ . ............................... ·., ......... 14 and 89 Clubs for Boarding.. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . 62 Costume, Academical. ................ "· ............... : ....... 33 Courses. of Study-Freshmen .. ' ............................... 37 " " " Sophomore. . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 37 " " " Junior· .................................... 38 '' Senior ............ ,. . ................... 40 '' Preparatory ............................... 89 Degrees .................................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Elective Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 39 Encampment, Annual.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Examination .................................................. 31 and 36 ·Expenses ......................... ·.......................... 60 and 63 Faculty ....................................................... 13 Faculty Advisers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 31 Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Government and Discipline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Graduates ..................................................... 72 .Gymnasium ..................... ·........ : . . ............ , ....... 65 Heating of Buildings ...................·.. , . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . 62 Honorary Degrees .....•... : , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • 81 Honor System ................. , ........................... ·• . . . . 36 Juniors ...................................•.................... 14 Laboratory ................................•.•..............•...... 51 Library .................................... · ........................ 63 Literary Society............................................... 34 Military Department ......................... -. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 54 . Organization and Location ............ , ..................... ,.. 9 Preparatory School. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . • .. .. . . . . . . .. 84 Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ................................ 34 Scholarships, State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 " Collegiate (Free Tuition) ..................... , .. 68 '' Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Seniors ............................................... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Students, List of ....................................... 13 and 89 Studies, Course of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ·. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 40 Terms and Vacation ......................................... ~ . 32 Uniform.................. . ............. , ............. ". ... 58 University of Maryland ................................ :....... 3 7 " " Council. . • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5 " Faculties .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 Visitors and Governors, Board of ....................... ~ . . . . . . 10 " " Standing Committee11 of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 ' I I . l J � 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 1908-1909 and Prospectus 1909-1910 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 1908-1909 and Prospectus 1909-1910 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909 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 Advertiser-Republican Print Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1908-1909 Catalog Catalogue College catalog University of Maryland https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/821b2f1354c0653e9830e78aff6b8747.jpg 9b3f6e5e1db97ea49472eda53cfbb681 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 14 x 9 cm. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data postcard 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-0368 Title A name given to the resource Postcard of McDowell Hall during the Fire of 1909, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 postcard : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource St. John's College (Annapolis, Md.). -- McDowell Hall -- 1909. Postcards -- 1909. 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/88a61110314f39a32206f03e2fee30c9.pdf fb48750c8673b7c2ef6994a9b913cba0 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 with leather cover) Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 209 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 1909 Description An account of the resource 1909 Rat-Tat, published annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Volume XII. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Blades, Webster S. (Editor-in-Chief) Kolmer, Leonard E. (Assistant Editor) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909 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 1909 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/bad73bda31473b0ea1efbc3a18f75e60.jpg aa86bdc7068adb9f4cdf8fd83b995ad6 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-2152 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of Alumni in Great Hall in McDowell Hall after Fire, 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 1909 [circa] 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. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/eadb923ba43c554b2701397183ada84a.jpg 32f590b49eaaba0e01e9e011791b2684 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-2162 Title A name given to the resource McDowell Hall after Fire of 1909, 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 1909 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource McDowell Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/c1bed8f3fe5993e34d0c744414ebca6d.jpg 5d8c503297a16ab7022a6586bba332ec 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-2169 Title A name given to the resource McDowell Hall after Fire, St. John's College Annapolis, Maryland, [ca. 1909] 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 1909 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource McDowell Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/62adf6c96852d27ea5022dcd825416c6.jpg 432e64d28ec4127d374d4fada2e96036 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-2203 Title A name given to the resource McDowell Hall during the Fire of 1909, 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 1909 [circa] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource McDowell Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/edd2a0cc00023888552b3c5a74e61642.jpg 2f54d9a9e1765fcbd4c781b5317d647f 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 image 17 x 11.5 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-0344 Title A name given to the resource McDowell Hall on Fire, 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 1909-02-20 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boyer, W. E. Subject The topic of the resource St. John's College (Annapolis, Md.). -- McDowell Hall -- 1909. 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/5463644e0f47b05ac31f020eded3bc10.pdf c74e3164e53c8947e3b92f7cbbf8db74 PDF Text Text CATALOGUE OF· ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE Annapolis, Maryland FOR THE ' J\.rnhrmir lrttr1 igng-1g1n AND 'I PROSPECTUS 1910-1911 . PRINTED BY ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN. ANNAPOLIS, MD, �t ) i:, :11 : :I:: ,\_, : 'i ! i1 II t UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. GENERAL 8TATEMENT. 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. f;leniors in St. John's College must do the five hours required work as specified in the schedule (page 39) for the Senior class. The remaining twelve hours may be supplied by elective studies in the Law School of the Maryland University a-s 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 the year. The Professional Degree may be reached in two years 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 aD. approved choice of electives, 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 first year in the Medical Schoot' they are graduated with their class with the degree of A. B. or B. S. from St. John's College. By taking advantage of this privilege a man may complete the Undergraduate and Medical courses -in seven years. During three of these years, or until he has completed the 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 receives 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. • �4 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. The -University of Maryland is represented by :five departments, each having a d.istinct faculty of instruction. 1st. The College of Liberal Arts at Annapolis, Marylii.nd. St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., founded in 1696, as King William's,School, is by contract of affiliation styled and is recognized as the Department of Arts and Sciences. The curriculum leads to the degree of Bachelor, or Master, of Arts or SciencP.. 2nd. The School of Medicine,· i~ 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 ~ver a period of four years. It represents the Department ·of Medi0ine. 3rd. The School of Law, in Baltimore, Maryland. This school was opened in 1822 and reorganized in 1865, and is designed by means of ·~ course of study co~ring three years to qualify its students for the degree of Bachelor of Law, and for a successful practice of ·the law. It represents the Department of Law. 4th. The Department of Pharmacy was established in 1841 as t11e 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 medica, and pharmacognosy by means of lectures and 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 integral 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. l ·~ ~I ·v j; ·~·· 5 THE UNIYERSITY COUNCIL. The Council formulates the scheme of studies to be pursued by students desiring both an academic and a professional or scientific degree. THE CHANCELLOR: HoN. AUSTIN L. CROTHERS ................ Governor of Maryland. THE PRO-CH• .\NCELLOR : HoN. BERNARD CARTER, LL. D .................... Baltimore, Md. THE VICE-CHANCELLOR: THOMAS FELL, PH. D., LL. D ....... President ~f St. John's College. FOR ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE: PROFESSORS B. V. CECIL, Sc. D., AND C. W. STRYKER, M. A. FOR SqHOOL OF MEDICINE: PROFESSORS R. DORSEY COALE, PH. D., AND RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A. M., M. D., LL. D. FOR SCHOOL OF LAW: PROFESSORS HENRY D. HARLAN, LL. D., AND W. T. BRANTLY, A. M., LL. D. FOR. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: . PROFESSOR CHARLES CASPARI, JR., PH. D. FOR SCHOOL QF DENTISTRY: PROFESSOR F. J. S. GORGAS, A. M., M. D., D, D.S. �6 UNIVERSITY OF ·:MARYLAND. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 7 LAW DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Medicine. R. DORSEY COALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Surgery. L. E. NEALE, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Obstetrics. CHAS. W. MITCHELL, A.M., 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., Prnfessor of 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., Pi•ofessor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Visiting· Pathologist to the University Hospital. HIRAM WOODS, A.M., M.D., Profeoisor of Eye and Ear Diseases. J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. DANIEL BASE, Ph. D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. And fifteen Clinical and Associate Professors. ... THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION. WILLIAM L. MARBURY, ESQ., Pleading, Practice, Evidence Damages and the Law of Torts. ' ' JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations. ·WILLIAM T. BRAN'rLY, ESQ., Personal Property, Bailments and Contracts JOSEPH C. FRANCE, ESQ., Corporations and Elementary Co=on Law · JUDGE H~NRY STOCKBRIDGE, International Law, Public and Private. Conflict of Laws; Executors and Administrators. ' EDGAR A. PoE, EsQ., Quasi-Contracts, Sales, Suretyship and Bills and Notes. W. CALVIN CHESTNUT, ESQ., Criminal Law and Insurance. JUDGE JAMES P. Go&TER, Juridical Equity. JOHN J: DONALDSON, Es~., .G~neral Jurisprudence and Legal Ethics. JOHN C..RosE, ESQ., ·Junsd1ction and Procedure of the Federal Courts Adnuralty and Banlnuptcy. ' ~RBERr T. TIFFAN~, ESQ., The Law of Real Property. ELI FRANK, ESQ., Title to Real Property and Conveyancing. ALBERT C. RircHIE, Commercial Law and Shipping. For catalogue containing full information, address HENRY D. HARLAN, Secretary of the Law Faculty, 1063 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md . DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. SEVENTIETH 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 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. WESTCOrT, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Materia Medica. H. A. B. DUNNING, Ph.G., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES II. WARE, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Botany. HENRY L. 'l'ROXEL, Ph.G., Demonstrator of Chemistry. J. CARLTON WOLF, Phar.D., Demonstrator of Dispensing. JOEL J. BARNETT, Phar.D., Demonstrator of Pharmacy. For catalogue.containing full information, address CHARLES CASPARI, ·JR.,. Deap. of the ".Maryland College of P.harmacy, University of Mary: land,' Baltimore, Md. .:" ·'·"'· FACULTY. FRED. J. S. GORGAS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Principles of Dental Surgery and Dental Mechanism. 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 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, M.D., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Dentistry. ISAAC :S:· DAVIS, M.D., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. 1 ~ T. 0. HEATWOLE, D.D., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, and Orthodontia. J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. And ~wenty-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 catalogue and other information, apply to DR. F. S. GORGAS, Dean, 848 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. �r '!I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 8. 9 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 1910 ORGANIZATION. CALENDAR. 1911 1910. Wednesday, September 21, Thursd·ay, September 22, Friday, September 23, Saturday, September 241 Thursday, November 24, Thursday, December 22, Opening of Session and Reception of Candidates for Admission. Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in Latin and Greek. Examination for concTitioned and unexamined students in English, History, and Science. Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in Mathematics. Tl1anksgiving J:)ay. Commencement of Christmas vacation. 1911. Wednesday, January 4, Monday, February 6, Wednesday, February 22, Wednesday, April 12, Wednesday, April 19, Wednesday, June 7, Thursday, June 8, Friday, June 9, Friday, June 16, Saturday, June 17, Sunday, June'J.8 (a. m.), Sunday, June 18 (p. m.), Monday, June 19, Tuesday, June 20, Wednesday, June 21, Resumption of College Exercises. Second Term begins. Washington's Birthday. Easter vacation pegins. Easter vacation terminates at 8 p. m. Entrance Examination - Latin and Greek. Entrance Examination-English, History, and Science. En trance Examination-Mathematics. Junior Class Oratorical Contest. Dance given by the Philokalian and Philomathean Societies. Baccalaureate Sermon. Address before Y. M. C. A. Joint Celebration of the Philokalian and Philomathean Societies. Farewell Ball to Graduating Class. Commencement Day. Address before the Alumni. The charter of St. John's College was granted 111 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 vittue.'' This was followed by the Act of i606, establishing King William's School, which was opened 1701. Here were educated some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergymenand preeminent among the qrilliant number was William Pinkney, whose learning ail.cl eloquence have a national fame. King William's School was, in 1784, 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, distinguished as a lawyer and a statesman, .are among the alumni; and many others, scarcely less eminent, cottld 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 cou11try surpasses the picturesque beauty of its situation. The college green is spacious, amply shaded, 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, ~nd well adapted for purposes of both classical and technical, education, and accommodate t.wo hundred and fifty students. Annapolis has hourly trolley co~munication with Baltimore and Washington, daily steamboat connection with the former city, and telegraphic connection with every part of the country. i II �10 . CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 11 BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. (Continu_ed.) DANIEL M. THOMAS, PRESIDENT Baltimore, Md., 1859. HoN. ROBERT MOSS, (Under the Charter elected annua!!y.) HON. J. WIRT RANDALL, L. ALLISON WILMER, Annapolis, Md., 1897. Annapolis, Md., 1882. Hrs EXCELLENCY, AUSTIN L. CROTHERS, The Governor of Maryland, La Plata, Md., 1897. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., Annapolis, Md., 1908. Annapolis, Md., 1882. FRANK H. STOCKETT, Annapolis, Md., 1897. GEORGE WELLS, M. D., JAMES A. FECHTIG, Annapolis, Md., 1882. "PRESIDENT Baltimore, Md., 1899. PHILEMON H. TUCK, (Pro-tem.) ' Baltimore, Ma., 1885. HON. J. WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Md., 1899. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md., 1891. NICHOLAS H. GREEN, Annapolis, Md., 1901. HoN. DANL. R. MAGRUDER, Annapolis, Md., 1891. SECRET.ARY L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, EsQ., CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, JAMES T. WOODWARD, New York, N. Y., 1901. HoN. SPENCER C. JONES, HARRY ·J, ·HOPKINS, HoN. JOHN G. ROGERS, STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, HON. II. W. TALBOTT, LOUIS T. CLARKE, Rockville, Md., 1892. Annapolis, Md., 1891. Annapolis, Md., 1902. Ellicott City, Md., 1894. (Ex-Officio.) HON. ARTHUR P. GORMAN, President of the Senate, Laurel, Md. HON. ADAM PEEPLES, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Port Deposit, Md. HON. A. HUNTER BOYD, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. HON. SAM. D. SCHMUCKER, Judge Court of Appeals, Baltimore, Md. HoN. N. CHARLES BURKE, Judge Court of Appeals, Towson, Md. (Ex-Officio.) HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE, Bel Ali', Md., 1904. Rockville, Md., 1894. Ellicott City, Md., 1905. JAMES M. MUNROE, Judge Court of Appeals, Prince Frederick, Md. NEVE'fT STEELE, Annapolis, Md., 1896. lioN. JOHN R'. PATTISON, Annapolis, Md., 1907. JOHN L. CHEW, Judge Court of Appeals, Cambridge, Md. Annapoll~, Md., 1908. HoN. WM. H. THOMAS, Judge Court of Appeals, Westminster, Md. HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE, Judge Court of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. HoN. HAMMOND URNER, JR., Judge Court of Appeals, Frederick, Md. .r,; ..,.i~ . ····~ ":{ .· . . •; .·~ . I �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. THE FACULTY. THE F ACULTY_:._Continued. THOMAS FELL, M.A., PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L .•..••.•••• PRESIDENr. Superintendent of the freparatory School, and Instructor in English and Latin. 12 13 THOMAS L. GLADDEN, Professor,of Moral Science. B. VERNON CECIL, M. A., Sc. D •.......•.•.•..... VICE-PRESIDENT. (Graduate of St. John's College.) Professor of Chemistry and Physics. :I i I W. C.. McLELLAN, Instructor in Gymnastics. SARAH BERRY, Registrar and Secretary for the President. JOHN B. WHITE, M. A., (Graduate of Geneva College.) Professor of Greelc and Latin. BENJAMIN HARRISON WADDELL, M. A., (Graduate of Washington and Lee University.) Professor of Mathematics. \.. i I C. W. STRYKER, M. A., (Graduate of Union College, New York.) Professor of History and Political Economy. JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, B. A., STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE I BOARD OJi-, VISITORS. (Graduate of Wesleyan University.) Professo1· of Latin. ROYAL J. DAVIS, B. ·A., (Graduate of Harvard University.) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MESSRS. JOHN WIRT RANDALL, DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, JAMES M. MUNROE, FRANK H. STOCKETT, NICHOT.AS II. GREEN. Professor of English. ·. RONALD E. FISHER, 14TH CA-VALRY, U. S. A., (Lieutenant of the United States Army.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Lecturer on International and Constitutional Law. BARTGIS· McGLONE, PH. D., (Graduate of Johns Hopkins Univ~rsicy.) Professor of Biology. I i I I .! • I FINANCE COMMITTEE. MESSRS. FRANK H. SrOCKETT, HARRY ·J. HOPKINS, NICHOLAS H. GREEN, AND '!'HE PRINCIPAL. COMMITTEES ON VACANCIES. MESSRS. L. DORSEY .GASSAWAY, WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, JAMES M. MUNROE. (Graduate of Johns Hopkins Universicy.) LIBRARY COMMIT'fEE. MESSRS. NICHOLAS H. GREEN, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, JAMES A. FECHrIG. A. W. WOODCOCK, JR., M. A., ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE. MESSRS. JAMES M. MUNROE, FRANK STOCKETT, JAMES A. FECHTIG. EDWARD HINMAN SIRICH, B. A., Professor of French and German. (Graduate of St. John's College.) .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. HARRY R. DOUGHERTY, B. A., (Graduate of St. John's College.) Instructor in Mechanical Engi.neering and Drawing. !!· CATALOGUE COMMITTEE . MESSRS. ROBERT Moss, WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, CHARLES G. FELDMEYER. COMMITTEE ON DEGREES. MESSRS. DANIEL R MAGRUDER, ROBERT Moss, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY. �14 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 1S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR CF ST. JOHN '.S COLLEGE. REGISTER OF STUDENTS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1909-1910. SENIOR CLASS. NAME. RESIDENCE. LINDEN ALLEN ............••. Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. WILLIAM P. ANDERSON ....... Latin Scientific Course ..... Cecilton, Md. WEBSTER S. BLADES .•.•••••.. Latin Scientific Course .... Choptank, Md. LAURENCE MORTON BRISCOE ... Latin Scientific Course ... P. Fred'k, Md. ROSCOE E. GROVE ......•..... Clas'sical Course ........ Middletown, Md. RUSSELL PETER HARTLE ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Chewsville, Md. EDGAR R. HAUVER ............ Latin Scientific Course... Myersville, Ma. RoBERr M. HEINE ............ Latin Scientific Course. Ellicott City, Md. RoY M. JONES .... : ......... Gen. Eng. Course ........ Annapolis, Md. LEONARD KOLMER ........•.•. Latin Scientific Course .. Lonaconing, Md. THOMAS B. MUDD ............. Classical Course .......... La Plata, Md. J. PERCY PINKERTON ......... Classical Course ..... Pocomoke City, Md. HARRY C. RUHL ............. Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. MARTIN C. Voss ............. Latin Scientific Course ..... Denton, Md. HARRY F. WARRENFELTZ ...... Latin Seientifie.. Course-.. Smiths-burg, Md. HENRY EUGENE WILSON ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Tilghman, Md. PETER G. ZOUCK ............. Latin Scientific Course ..... Glyndon, Md. SENIORS-17. JUNIOR CLASS. NA ME. RESIDENCE. ROWLAND K. ADAMS ......... Latin Scientific Course ...Boonsboro, Md. L. CLAUDE BAILEY ........... Latin Scientific Course .... Quantico, Md. CLARK F. BROWN ............ Classical Course ........ Brookeville, Md. LECOMPTE CooK ..........•.. Latin Scientific Course .. Stevensville, Md. J. FOSTER DAVIS ............. L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md. CLEVELAND DEAN ............. Latin Scientific Course ... vVingate 's, Md. CHARLES T. S. GLADDEN ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. HOWARD HUTSON ............. Classical Course ........... Oakland, Md. CLIFFORD L. JOHNSON ........ Latin Scientific Course .... , ,Laurel, Md. HENRY LEE JOHNSON ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Cambridge, Md., JOHN FREDERICK KOENIG ...... Mech. Eng. Course ....... Baltimore, Md. WILBUR L. KOONTZ .......... Latin Scientific Course.vVestminster, Md. JOHN F. LUTZ ............... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapo_lis, Md. J. ECCLESTON MARSH .... ; .... Latin Scientific Course .... Warwick, Md. .,, , I r f: '' .. 1 •' ,I i'l, • ... 1 15 NAME. RESIDENCE. JOHN L. MORRIS ............. Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. ROBERT GRAHAM Moss ........ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. THOMAS PARRAN, JR ......... L. Scientific Course... St. Leonard's, Md. EMERSON' P. ROBERTS ...•.....Latin Scientific Course ..... Denton, Md. GEORGE E. RULLMAN ......... Scientific Course ..•...... Annapolis, Md. CHARLES H. STANLEY, JR ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md. WILLIAM STANLEY ............ Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md. HERBER'.r D. TAYLOR .......... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. NATHANIEL M. TERRY ........ Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM ROLAND VANSANT ... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md . JUNJORS-24. SOPHOMORE CLASS. NAME. RESIDENCE. PHILLIP LANGDON ALGER ...... General Eng. Course ..... Annapolis, Md. E. STANLEY BOWLUS ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Middletown, Md . JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS .... General Eng. Course .... Elmhurst, N. Y. PHILANDER BOWEN BRISCOE ... L. Scientific Course ... P. Frederick, Md. RALPH D. BROM>RUP .......... Latin Scientific Course .. ·Cumberland, Md. .TULIAN D. CAREY ............ Classical Course ......... Salisbury, Md. S. RUSSELL DEEr s ........... Latin Scientific Course .. Clarksburg, Md. CLARENCE L. DICKINSON ...... L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md. S. CARL DRAKE .............. Latin S~ientific Course ...... Easton, Md. CHARLES G. HASLUP ......... Scientific Course ........... Savage, Md. HERMAN R. HoLLJES ......... Mech. Eng. Course ....... Baltimore, Md. ROBERT S. HOPKINS .......... Engineering Course ....... Onancock, Va.. SPENCER D. HOPKINS ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Onancock, Va. WILLIAM JONES .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. FREDERICK STONE MATTHEWS .. Latin Scientific Course .... La Plata, Md. BENJAMIN MICHAELSON ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Galloway's, Md. FREDERICK APPEL MILLER ..... Latin Scientific Course .. Hagerstown, Md . CHARLES A. MULLIKIN ........ LatiJ;J. Scient~fic Cours.e ..... Trappe, Md. L. 1<,ULLER PARSLEY .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Brookeville, Md. LEWIS ERNEST PAYNE ........ L. Scientific Course ... Leonardtown, Md. C. HOLLAND RIGGIN .......... Latin Scientific Cours,e ..... Hebron, Md. IRA EDGAR RYDER ............ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. RAYMOND E. STALEY ......... Classical Course ..... Breathedsville, Md. S. ROLAND WHITE, JR ... , .... Latin Scientific Course .. Galloway's, Md. ARTHUR EVERETT WILLIAMS ... Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md. KENNETH EDGAR WILSON ..... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW ..... Classical Course ......... Baltimore, Md. SOPHOMORES-27 .. �' I .. I '• .'~ 16 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. NAME. RESIDENCE. FOSTER WEDDERBURN .......... Scientific Course ...... Chevy Chase, Md. RoBERT S. G. WELCH ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. H. WILSON WHEELER .....1•••• LatJ:i Scientific Course ....... Street, Md. GLEN F. WILLIAMS ........... Scientific Course .... Clarksburg, W. Va. JOHN WILSON .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Tilghman, Md. WM. RANDOLPH 'VOODWARD ... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. RICHARD WARREN YEWELL .... Classical Course ......... Baltimore, Md. FRESHMAN CLASS. NAME. RESIDENCE. JOHN A. ANDERSON .......... Scientific Course ........ Baltimore, Md. HAROLD ANDREW ............ Civil Engineering Course .•• Denton, Md. ROBERr FRANKLIN BRATTAN •.. L. Scientific Course •. Princess Anne, Md. SPENSER A. BRITTAIN. . . . . . . . Latin Scientific Course ••. Pittsburg, Pa. OLIN T. BROADWATER ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Grantsville, Md. DANIEL EARLE CAMPBELL ..... Latin Scientific Course... Baltimore, Md. NELSON H. CARVER ........... Scientific Course ... Havre de Grace, Md. WILLIAM G. CATLIN .......... Latin Scientific Course. Whitehaven, Md . .JAMES DOUGLAS CRANE ....... Latin Scientific Course .. California, Md . .J. 1 WHEELER DALEY ........... Civil Eng. Course ....... Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. DAVIS ............ Scientific Course ........... Easton, Md. GEORGE EWELL DRYDEN ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Snow Hill, Md. EDGAR TREMLETT FELL ....... Classical Course ......... Annapolis, Md. CHARLES A. FINKBINE ........ Engineering Course ...... Annapolis, Md. W. STEWART FITZGERALD ...... L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md. HERMAN A. GAILEY .......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Cardiff, Md. GEORGE GERING .............. Scientific Course ..... ,Indian Head, Md. CHARLES CLYDE HARRISS ...... L. Scientific Course ... Gaithersburg, Md. LAWRENCE DADE HAYS ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Barnesville, Md. .JOHN W. HOLMAN ............ L. Scientific Course .... Friendsville, Md. .JACK MASON HUNDLEY ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. W. MARVIN HUTCHINS ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Willows, Md. FRANK E. Hur CHIN SON ....... Classical Course ..... Fairmount, W. Va. FREDERICK N. INSINGER ....... i.atin Scientific Course .. Spokane, Wash . .J. PAUL JACOBS .............. L. Scientific· Course .. {.:M:illington1 Md. 'CHARLES E. JONES ........... Scientific Course ..... !. .... Lynch's; Md. EDGAR A. JONES ............. L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md. A. WILLARD JOYCE ........... Scientific Course ........ Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM E. KLINEFELTER, JR ... Civil Eng. Course ....... Baltimore, Md. ·WILHEL:\I LENTz ............ L. Scientific Course .... Catonsville, Md. WM. CHARLES LINTHICUM .... Gen. Eng. Course ........ Baltimore, Md. CECILIUS CALVERT MAGRUDER .. Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. FRANK E. MASON ............ L.atin Scientific Course ..... Easton, Md. LYNDE DUPUY MCCORMICK .... Civil Eng. Course ....... Annapolis, Md. AUGUSTUS B. MCELDERRY ..... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. G. ENFIELD MCNUTT ......... Scientific Course .......... Berkley, Md. A. PATTERSON PENDLETON .... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. CLINTON T. PHILLIPS ......... L. Scientific Course ..... Cambridge, Md. WILLIAM A. RUHL ........... Civil Eng. Course ..... : .Baltimore, Md. G. WALTER SCHULTZ ......... Scientific Course ........ Annapolis, Md .. PAUL N. STARLINGS .......... Engineering Course ...... Annapolis, Md. GEORGE WILLIAM TODD ....... L. Scientific Course ...... Salisbury, Md. LAMBERT ORLANDO TURNER.... General Eng. Course ..... Gambrill 's, Md. I 17 FRESHMEN-49. :Ji. SPECIAL STUDENTS. NAME. RESIDENCE. ELLSWORTH FORREST ADAl\IS ........................... Vernal, Utah. J'oHN BOSLEY .... ·-· .................................. Baltimore, Md. J. DEARING CHRISTIAN ............................... Lynchburg, Va. DONALD MALCOLM COHEN ............................. Savannah, Ga. FREDERICK GEARIN6 ................................. Annapolis, Md. JOSEPH PERRY ICrNYOUN ......................... ,,Vashington, D. C. H. GRAHAM McDERMONT ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHN EMERY POLLOCK ................................... Boyds, Md . JOHN FREDERICK SONTAG .......................... Washington, D. c. l'RANCISCO ZAYAS .................................... Havana, Cuba. SPECIAL STUDENTS-10. j ,Ii .I �...,..~------~'<=~~------------- 18 ----- ------ -- CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLL);;GE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. 1!) '. RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS. DEGREES CONFERRED AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION AWARDED ON COMMENCEMENT DAY, JUNE 16, 1909. COLLEGE. Maryland ................................................... . 114Washington, D. C.............................................. . 3: Virginia ............................................ .' ....... . 3 West Virginia ............................................ ~ .. New York 2 ............................ ·····.................. . Georgia .................................... ': ............... . Washington ................................................. . Utah ....................................................... . Cuba ....................................................... . GRADUATE DEGREES. I J'.. 1 1 1 • . ( Total. ................................................ . 128, BACHELORS OF ARTS : ALLAN H. ST. CLAIR ............................... J .Rocks, {)HARLES WEAVER ............................. Middletown, LLOYD C. BARTGIS ............................... Myersville, ~. IRVIN DAWSON .......................... Prince Frederick, ~. ALEXANDER KENDRICK .......................... Ripley, .ARTHUR RUFUS LANEY ........................ Cumberland, HARRISON McALPINE .......................... Lonaconing, :EDWIN WARFIELD .............................. Woodbine, Md . Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md .. Md. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Maryland ................................................... . Florida . New York.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: vv:as~gton, D. C............................................. . V irgm1a ................................................... . Ohio Pl)nns;i;~~i~· .......................................... · ... · · · · ................................................-.. 42· 3 BACHELORS OF SCIENCE: <>· ... 2 2· 2" 2 New Jersey ................................................. . Cuba ....................................................... . 62" ...... ·-· .................................. . . 5 Total............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·"" 19() -WILLIAM B. ENNIS ........ .' ...................... Annapolis, {)LARENCE T. JOHNSON., ........................... Laurel, "R. ELMER JONES ................................... Lynch's, .ALBERT KNOX STARLINGS ....................... Annapolis, Grand Total 1. DEGREES IN COURSE. MASTERS OF ARTS: .J. MORGAN READ, B. A., 1882; D. D., 1900. SAMUEL M. WAGAMAN, B. A., 1893; M. D., 1901. EMMET EARL HEARN, B. A., 1906; LL. B.; 1909. LEE I. HECHT, B. A., 1907; LL. B., 1909 . , . i Md. Md. Md. Md. �I ' I 20 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES. ... 21 I. MASTERS OF ARTS: SAMUEL MADDOX ............. '. ............... Washington, D. C. CLARENCE WILSON STRYKER .................... Annapolis, Md. GRADE CERTIFICATES. DOCTORS OF LETTERS : EUGENE M. HAYS ......................... ; .. San Antonio, Texas. E. JULIUS CLARKE ............................. Chestertown, Md. JUNIOR CL.ASS ST.AR SECOND GR.ADE DOCTORS OF SCIENCE: WEBSTER S. BLADES B. VERNON CECIL ................................ Annapolis, Md,. FRANCIS LEROY SATTERLEE ..................... New York City. DOCTORS OF L.AW : " THOMAS JOHN MORRIS ........................... Baltimore, Md .. RANDOLPH WINSLOW, M. D....................... Baltimore, Md. FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON ...................... New York City. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS ................... New York City.. JAJ\rnS T. WOODWARD ........................... New York City. SECOND GR.ADE . SOPHOllWRE CL.ASS FIRST GR.ADE DOCTORS OF DIVINITY: ROWLAND K. ADAMS REV. EDWIN BARNES NIVER ............ , ......... Baltimore, Md .. REV. DAVID H. MARTIN .............................. Laurel, Md. R:Ev. J. GARDNER MURRAY ................. , ...... Baltimore, Md .. L. CLAUDE. BAILEY JOHN L. MORRIS ST.AR SECOND GR.ADE J. ECCLESTON MARSR CHARLES T. S. GLADDEN THOMAS PARRAN, JR. ( PRIZES. Prize of $25.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College· to the Senior Class for the best Original Oration: " WILLIAM B. ENNIS ............................... Annapolis, Md. HARRY F. WARRENFELTZ THOMAS B. MUDD ;, FRESHMAN CL.ASS FIRST GR.ADE President's Medal for Oratory to members of the Junior Class: WEBSTER S. BLADES ..... ,. ....................... Choptank, Md. PHILIP LANGDON ALGER SECOND GR.ADE President's Prize for Biblical Study: WILLIAM .JONES L. CLAUDE BAILEY ................................ Quantico, Md .. Prize of $100.00 offered for Excellence in :Mathematics (Freshman Class): PHILIP LANGDON ALGER ........................ Annapolis, Md. l ·r. . I �==1 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 22 23 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ' GENERAL INFORMATION. GENERAL REGULATIONS. HONORABLE MENTION. ·w. J:UNIOR CLASS S. BLADES .............. Political Economy, Military Law, Mathematics, English ElocutioJ, Latin. R P. HARTLE .............. Military Law, Mathematics, Elocution, History. T. B. MUDD ................ Military Law. H. F. WARRENFELTZ ...... Military Law. .. SOPHOMORE. CuA'SS R. K. ADAMS .............. Mathematics, English, German, History, Latin, Geology. L. C. BAILEY .............. Mathematics, English, German, History, Latin, Chemistry, Military Law. C. T. GLADDEN ............ English. ' J. E. MARSH ............... Latin. J. L. MORRIS .............. Mathematics, German, Latin. THOMAS PARRAN, JR...••. Latin. FRESHMAN CLASS P. L. ALGER ............... Mathematics, Drawing, German. B. MICHAELSON .......... English, German, Mathematics, Lati;i. C. H. RIGGIN .............. Latin. ' 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, but no students except those having special permits from the Faculty will be allowed in the College buildings before the regular clay of opening. 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 as a recitation mark. Each student of the Freshman Class is allowed in each term three absences from recitations, 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 shall also receive ten demerits if the excuse. for the absence is not satisfactory. In this. case all absences owing to prolonged illness may be considered by the Faculty, ·upon the recommendation of the President, orupon the certificate of a ~·ecognii,;ed physician. ABSENCE EROM CTOLLEGE. Absence of athletic teams, glee clubs, delegates to the fraternity conventions, 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 �. I. 24 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. time beyond one week. In all cases a student is held responsible for preparation on omitted work whenever involved in review or ·examination. . Omitted exercises, not allowed or excused (or in any case, if not made up), will be counted as failures i'n reckoning a student's standing. COURSES OF STUDY. The Collegiate Department embraces five groups of studies £or undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz: 1. '.!.'he Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. The Scientific, Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engineering courses, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. I ! :I : ' 25 CIRCULAR OF !3T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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 1909-10, WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: (14 UNITS REQUIRED.) CLASSICAL COURSE. :Mathematics-( Counting as three. units). 1. Arithmetic, including the Metric System. 2. ) Algebra, General Principles, Equations through Quadratics. The scheme of study in the differ,ent groups, arranged for the sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be found on pages 37 to 40. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees, a student must have completed satisfactorily the course as herein !.aid down, but for such as may not be studying for a degree, select ·courses will be arranged according to the option of the parents or guardians,. subject to the approval of the Faculty. , On the suc·cessful completion of such special courses, certificates will be given. 3. Plane, Geometry, 5 books. Text-books recommended for use in preparation, are Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic, and Wells' New Higher Algebra and '\Ventworth's Plane Geometry. Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who wish to become candidates for the Master's degree. 2. Literature. (a) Reading.-The candidate will be required to ~rite a paragraph or two on each of several topics chosen by him from a considerable number set before him in the examination papers. This part of the examination will call for only a general knowledge of the substance of the works named· below. As additional evidence of preparation the candidate may present an exercise book, properly eertified by his instructor, containing composition or other written work. The list for 1910 and 1911 follows : REMARKS ON COURSES. It is to be seen that in the classical course, the study of Mathematics is discontinued ·after the Sophomore 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 Sophomore year, enjoys a fuller course of English, and begins the study of Science earlier .than the classical student. In the Scientific and Engineering courses, 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. English-{Counting as three units). 1. English Grammar and Composition, including spelling, grammar, punctua:tion, choice of words, and division into paragraphs. I Group I (two to be selected): Shakespeare's As You Like It, Henry V, Julius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night. Group II (one to be selected) : Bacon's Essays; Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progr~ss, Part I; TP,e Sir Roger cle Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Franklin's Autobiography. I I �-~~~~~~-, •' i CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 26 !' ~ CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. History~( Counting Group III (one to be selected) : 2. Ancient History.-Morey's Ancient History or West's Ancient World, including Geography. Group IV (two to be selected): Latin-( Counting as four uni ts) . Goldsmith's The Vicar of vVakefield; Scott's Ivanhoe; Scott's Quentin Durward; Hawthorne's The House of the Seven Gables; Thackeray's Henry Esmond; Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities; George Eliot's Silas Marner; Blackmore 's Lorna Doone. Grammar, including Prosody; Cresar,. first ~our boo~s ~f ~~e Gallic War (or Rolfe and Dennison's Jumor Latin Book)! yirg1l s Aeneid six books; six Orations of Cicer~ (the fouCr Catal~;.ian: :~: ~ T Lege the pro Archia); Latin Prose ompos1 w_n, r::nslat~~~aof ea~Y pas~tiges at sight from Latin into English. ·0.roup 1V (two to be selected): '.! I i f Allen and Greenough; Bennett, or Gildersleeve, The grammars o re aration. Arnold's Latin Prose Comare "t~ecomml ssenondsedl ;~r !ones' Latin Prose Composition, lessons pos1 10n, e -- ' . 1-20, is recommended for preparat10n. Irving's Sketch Book; Lamb's Essays of Elia; DeQuincey's Joan of Arc and The English J\fail Coach; Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship; Emerson's Essays; Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies. ! ·Group VI (two to be selected) : Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner; Scott's The Lady of the Lake; Byron's Mazeppa and The Prisoner of Chillon; Palgrave 's Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with especial attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome; Poe's Poems; Lowell's The Vision of Sir · Launfal; Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum; Longfellow's The Courtship of .Miles Standish; Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur; Brown's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Evelyn Hope, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts · from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, The Boy and the .Angel, One Word More, Herve Riel, Pheidippides. (b) Study.-This part ·of the examination 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 books set for this part of the ex-amination will be: For 1910 and 1911: Shakespeare's Macbeth; Milton's Lycidas, Comus, L 'Allegro, i:ind Il Penseroso; Burke's Speech of Conciliation with America, or Washington's Farewell Address and Web-ster's First Bunker Hill Oration; Macaulay's Life of Jo·hnson, or Carlyle's Ess·ay on Burns. as two units). · . d 1 1. American His t my.-Montgomery's'. or Fiske's, hor McMaster's History of the United States, mcludmg Geograp y an e ementary Civil Government. Chaucer's·· Prologue; Spenser's Frerie Queene (selections); Pope's The Rape of the Lock; Goldsmith's The Deserted Village; Palgrave 's Golden Treasury (First Series), Books II and III, with especial attention to Dryden, Collins; Gray, Cowper, and Burns. ,I 27 Greek-(Counting as two units). Grammar; a thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation of re"'ular verbs. ]':ur books of Xenophon's Anabasis: For one book of Anabasis, one book of Homer may be substituted. ' (White's Fl1·st Greek Book recommended for preparatory study.) LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE. '"· . The requirements for entrance are modified for this course as follows: a. English, History, Geography, Mathematics and Latin, the same as for the Classical course. b A general knowledge of the elements of some naturbal sci~ncde · B t ) such as may e game {Physics, Chemisfry, Zoology,o~rfiv~ :~~t~tions per week, or ·the from a course of one yeLar . may be substituted for Greek, elements of one Modern anguage if d~sired. I �I I , i "28 CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ,! 29 ·EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION. I ! The requirements for entrance are modified for this course as follows: 1' 1. a. Mathematics, English, History, and Geography, Latin or -Greek, the same as for the Classical Course. '\ I' . ,· 1910. b. Science.-One year's work (of at least fonr hours per week) in any one of the following subjects: Botany, Physiology, :Physical Geography, Chemistry, or Physics; or, Thursday, Sept. 22nd-9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek. Friday, '' 23rd-9.00 A. M., English and History; 2.30 P. M., Science. 24th-9.00 A. M., Mathematics. Saturday, " 2. a. English, History, and Geography, the same as for the ·Classical course. 1911. b. Fi:ench or German.-Two years work (of at least four lhours per week) in either. I I I. t ,i., ,I :1i . ·. Wednesdsy, Juue 7th-9.00 ~- M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek. Thursday, " Sth-9.00 A. M., English and History; 2.30 P. M., Science. Friday, " 9th-9.00 A. M., Mathematics. c. Science.-The equivalent of two years' work (of at least four hours per week for each study) in one of. the following subjects; Botany, Physiology, Physical Geography, Chemistry, or Physics. RE-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF CONDITIONED STUDENTS. d. Mathematics.-The entrance requirements for the Class· :ical course, and the Mathematics of the Freshman year. 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. ENGINEERING COURSES. The requirements for entrance are option 2 of the Scientific 'Course. ADMISSION CERTIFICATES. Graduates from such high schools and academies as may be .approved 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, but, at any time during the ]'reshman year a student so admitted, may be dropped from the class in case his work is not satisfactory. Blank forms for certification will be furnished approved High 'Schools and Academies by the College. Certification by the Prin·cipal is to be made on these blank foi:ms. · Candidates for entrance to an advanced class in any of the -courses are required to pass examinations upon all studies of the course, up to the point at which they seek admission. The College Faculty will not mak~ itself responsible for providing instruction in subjects in which 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. The regular examinations for admission are given according to the following schedule: Candidates for admission to any higher class must be examined in all previous studies of the class they enter. FACULTY ADVISER. .. , · I. Every student on entering the college shall be assigned by the President of the college to some member of the Faculty, who is to act as his adviser, and give him helpful counsel relating to bis college life. II. Each new student at the beginning of his first term is required to submit to his adviser, upon two printed forms, a list of his studies for the ensuing term. Ea9h old student shall fulfil the same condition at the close of each 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, who shall see if all .back work is included, and shall indicate his approval by his signature . �30 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR ·oF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. IV. The recitation rolls shall be made up : from these cards alone, when they have been so approved. One card shall be retained by the Secretary of the Faculty and the other returned to the student. Any graduate of tli~ C~llege who shall have been admitted a member of one of the learned .professions, or who shall have obtained a diploma from any Law, Medical, ,Theological, or Scientific school, shall be entitled to the Master's degree, three years after his graduation. Th.e degree of Master is not conferred in course, but only ,on evidence of proficiency. in advanced studies as above indicated. TERMS AND VACATIONS. The Annual Commencement of the College takes place on the third Wednesday in June. I~ '' '••.' HONORS. 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. . !irst and second, honors on gradriation day are given to those students, respectively, who shall have obtained the highest and next highest average 11).ark in 1 all studies from the beginning of the Sophomore year. 1 The regular vacations extend from the third Wednesday in June to the third Wednesday in September, from the 23rd of December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive, and from the Wednesday before Easter through the Wednesday after Easter. The day of Public Thanksgiving, appointed by the Governor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States is also a holiday. "'' :1 REG'OLATIONS ~~OR ACADEMICAL 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. DEGREES. Graduates are also entitled to wear hoods of r the following description: The following academic degrees are conferred by the College: 1. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred after the satisfactory completion of the Classical course. B. A.-A hood of black stuff, lined with black silk, edged on the inside with a narrow border of old gold 13ilk. 2. Tlte degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin Scientific course. B: Sc.-A hood, as above, edged on the inside with cardinal silk. · 3. The degree of Bachelor of Science, conferred upon graduates in the Scientific course and upon graduates in the courses of Mechanical and Civil 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 of 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 Pos,t-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. 31 M. A.-A hood of black silk with a full lining of old gold silk. t. Ph. D.--A -hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale yellow silk. LL. D.-A hooc1 of scarlet cloth with a full lining of cardinal silk. D, 'D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of white silk. '· f1 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. ,I LI �' I. 32 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. LITERARY SOCIETIES. 33 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 1·eligious purposes and as a readl.ng room. There are two Literary Societies (the Philokalian and the Philomathean) among 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 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 been a member of one of the literary societies for at least three-fourths of the time of his connection with the college; 2. No student shall have any public part in the1 exercises of Cqmmencement Day, who shall not have been a member of one of the literary societies for at least one-half of the time of his conneMion with the college. 3. No student shall be graduated from the college, who shall not have made satisfactory adjustment of his financial obligations to the literary society of which he has been a member. The Collegian, a weekly newspaper, is published by students of the College. Those students who serve upon the Collegian board, and satisfactorily fulfil their obligation, are awarded hours of credit in the English department. EXAMINATIONS. 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 the next. year., an opportunity to retrieve his lost position, and in 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 time liable to be reduced to a lower class ia that study. · No special examination is granted except upon a physician's certificate of sickness on the day of examination, or other cause which the Faculty may accept as adequate ground. MERIT ROLL. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS 1INSTRUCTION. 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 Evidence is assigµed an important part in the college curriculum. All students are required to attend public worship on Sundays, and at other times !it 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 instruction 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, to which all students of whatever denomination are invited. 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 student must obtain an average 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 dividing the result by 3. f Formula, 2R:E=average. ~ 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 excused, and for violations of college regulations. Reports respecting conduct and scholarship will be sent every month to the parents 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 demerits for the first term, and a maxim~m of 200 for the whole year. THE COLLE.GE YOU:~m. MEN'S, CHRISTIAN, ASSOCIATION. This organization. is '~ti'ongly r~~r~sented. · large majority of the students of the college take an active interest' in promoting the objects of the Association, and it is generally recognized as A 'j I I �34 Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade an presented to those students in any class who shall have obtained a.n 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 mentioned; but no 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. 35 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR CF S'.l'. JOHN'S COLLEGE. JI00A\ .tad S.IUOff I I oo I ...... HONOR SYSTEM. Resolutions, approved by the Faculty, have been adopted by hlie whole body of students to introduce and enforce the honor· system in the recitation rooms, and also during examinations. EXEMPT SYSTEM. The Faculty has approved the following plan of exemption :from term examinations. A term average of 4.00 shall he a minimum grade on which a student may be exempted from term examinations. Under this system no zeros in excess of cuts may be excused, but students whose grades have been lowered by mecessary absence may, under direction of the Instructor, make inp their work, and the zeros shall then be of no effect. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY. No student who has failed in the preceding month to reach an average of 3.00 in each study, in a course amounting to twelve hours per week, shall be allowed to represent the college on any athletic team in any pubJic contest. It is provided, howev.ir, that any student so debarred may, at the end of two weeks, require from the professor of that subject for which he was debarred, his average for these two weeks. If the average is three, .or above, for that time, then the disability shall be removed. "IIV:!IX NVJl!HS:!llI.!l "1:1V3.X 3.'IIONORcIOS �COLLEGIATE COURSES --- LEADING '1'0 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF A.RTS. .... (!) p... LATIN SCIENTIFIC .,,..Id CLASSICAL COURSE COURSE. ~ 3.l 0 - - - - - - - - - - - ::i:: 5 Required Studies. a: ~ Latin III ti English III I><""' Logic I Economics I ~ 18 hours required. 2 3 2 2 2 p ..., "'* s z s Required Studies. Physics I English III Logic I Economics I Chemistry II 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 ~ Latin IIL- 2 3 2 2 2 1 "' Physics I § English III g Elocution I -n Economics I Military Law 18 hours required. Physics I English III Logic I Economics I Chemistry II 18 hours required. 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 Physics I English III Logic I Economics I Mechanics 18 hours required. E 3 2 2 2 3 (") '" "' !-3 '-4 0 l:Q z - Required Studies. Physics I English III Elocution { Economics I Military Law 18 hours required. ;;; Reqb.ired Studies. ----- Required _Studies. ; 0 Required Studies. - ..,j i;.;:i .~ "'" °'' - LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. .... -(!) .... p.. • .... p... (!) ..Id "'(!) GENERAL ENGINEER- Q, .... (!) I(!) ·~ ~ ING COURSE. 5 a: SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 5 a: "' (!) ~ - _t:IL_ 0 ::i:: ::i:: Hequired Studies. p:i"" Physics I .,-T--------· rii 0 Required Studies. Physics I English III Elocution I Economics I Chemistry II Military Law 18 hours i equired. - 3 2 2 2 3 1 Physics I English III Elocution I Economics I Mechanics Military Law 18 hours required. E 3 2 2 2 3 1 ~ !"! I For plan of Civil Engineermg Course, see page 40. ) - COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued. LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS. .... (!) p..~ *LATIN SCIENTIFIC *CLASSICAL COURSE. "'(!) COURSE. ..... (!) 5 a: Required Studies. p:i ~ i<1 I>< Law Military Science Ethics Oratory 17 hour& required. (!) p....\>:! "'(!) ~ (!) 0 ::i:: LEADING TO DJ:!lGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. - .... - ::i:: a: Required Studies. 1 1 2 1 ~ Law Military Science Ethics Oratory Biology I, II 17 hours required. z T.l ~ *GENERAL ENGINEERg_l ING COURSE. o~ 1 1 2 1 3 Law Military Science Ethics Oratory · Chemistry, III Biology, II 17 hours required. Required Studies. 1 1 2 1 3 4 Law Military Science Ethics OratQry Engineering 17 hours require!!. Elective Studies. Mechanics Desc. Geometry Surveyin1 German, I German, III German, IV German, V French, I French, II ;-_--~=-=-=------ ----- 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 3 1 1 2 1 2 ~ ~ 0 '" "' !-3 '-4 0 ~ rii 1 Elective Studies. Elective Studies. English, IV 2 Geology, I English V 2 Physics, II English VI Drawing, I, II 2 English VII Drawing, III, IV 2 History III 2 Railroad Surveying Economics, II 2 Railroad Con. Chemistry, I 4 Highway Eng. Chemistry, II 3 Hydraulics Chemistry, III 3 Bridge Construction Biology, II • 4 Biology, III 3 Biology, IV 2 •French required in all courses if not taken-in Junior Year. For plan of Civil Engineering Course, see page to. 2 2 4 4 3 2 2 2 3 2- i~ a: 0 Elective Studies available for all courses in Junior and Senior Classes. Elective Studies. Greek A Greek B Greek, I Greek, II Greek, III Greek, IV Latin, III Latin, IV Mathematics, III Mathematics, IV ~ ::d ::i:: Required Studies. 0 i<1 *SCIENTIFIC COURSE. I ~~ 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 2 ~ ~ _, ~ �~ Junior. ~ ..... e. ~ Freshman. ~~ts:l:.:z:J~"C ~~Sj'~CD ~ 8 CD~ i:i..o ..... ~ s 5 f!l. 1t ~ 1t p..~ §·t-1•.?"..ih P> r;;· s ., ..-~ ..... s 0 t3 r;n'..<l .ih .ih ~ ...... 0 s:: ............ :Ts ill ...,. ~ CD '< ...... s:: '1 c;':llJ::l:.:z:Jts:c;':lt:i CD -· ::S po CD '1 ~ 0 0 ~llll ..... '1 P> . .,. oo t:::::TS :a e. s· ~~•~~ .§ aq • • p g: f s- ~ . ~1--11--1~1--1 .. t-1•1--11--! ~H ..... ...... ...... ::s n c;,. 00 aq (;,;) C.:>e.:>t-:l""'e.:> Senior. l:.:z:Jc:t1 b:ll:I: ' m ~..... (t) ~ t:! CD ,_. I ...;i :{"\ ::t ::s s aq .CD e.:> s :a s 0 CD ~ ,_.!/' ... ...... e.:> ,_. ,_.t-:i,_.,_. /Hours per/ ...;i / week. (;,;) t-:l .... C.:> rJj z ~ 0 ~ 00 ~ ~. 00 a> !"l § l='J 0 t-:) c;':l ~o ~ '1 -.- ~ ...... '0"' 0 ..... 0 c:: >-< • __,.._...~ P> gio:.?"'~S'..<l,::s~ ::s ~ "' 0 l:.:z:J ..... l:.:z:J to ~ g. '1 ~ ~ ~ ............ < c;':l ...... I'> ................... - ......,,_. CD ';:i.CD ::s n 0 "!l '1 CD p.. :1. =: ::T 0 "t:S co ..... CD .; S» """'' l)q I "' s g. ;· -· ::s !Hours per week. § fB~ if~ta:~ ;;! e. 1-1 ~ C,;>C,;>C,;> .... t-:)C,;) t"' t:! l:.:z:JO ts: lJ::c;':l t:! A '1 bjt-:l ~1 Sophomore. l:I:Ol:.:z:Jts:t"' '1 ::s -·P.. e z e mz j8 Hours per week. coo·"' :1.'< ,_.!IQ. st-· P> g. oaq·~~~ l:T~ ~·~:1 [ :;;-IJQ =°ii!"' .... :a g!!' '< e; CD'< rnS::CDP>'< en... I» :::::-: '< .. ,..... g__fhS l:.:z:J W ~ ;:; 0 t"' t:! l:.:z:J ~.---- ~1 0 0 ~ ::s <: ..... ...... (;,;) /Hours per week. .. SCHEDULE OF~RECITATION PERIODS. Hours 8 9 10 11 MONDAY Greek III English A English II Mathematics Il 11iology I Mathematics 1 Germari lI Greek II" Bioiogy II History A Mathematics lI (2nd division) English B TUESDAY WEDNESDAY English VII History II Greek III Mathtlmatics III Enirlish A Mathematics B German III Mathematics, III English, A Mathematics, B Latin, Ill Latin A Latin C Latin D Mechanics Economics II M:othematics 1 German Il Greek II Biology II History A Mathematics II (2nd div'i.sionJ English B Latin A LatinC Mat ematics II LatinD Physics I Mechanics French II Biology Ill Greek A Arithme~ic Geography. lst term} Historv III History Bridge Construction Science A, 2nd term HistoryB Bridge Construction Mathematics II Physics l French II Greek.A:· Descrintive Geom- } - etry, l~t term Surveying, 2d term Latin II French I Mathematics A Greek .B History I Hn~ishI Economics I E1thics Mathematics A Greek B Science Il uescriptive Geome- } try, 1st term Surveying, 2nd term Latin II French! Mathematics A GreekB History I FRIDAY •.rHUBSDAY English VII Biology I History II Greek III Mathematics Ill GonnanIII English A Mathematics B Historfi: I Englis II BridH: Construction Eng hA Latin III Mathematics I Greek II Chemistry II Mathematics II (2nd dtvision) EnglishB - Mathematics I German II Greek II Biology II History A Mathematics IT l2nd division) Engllsl;l B English I Mathematics 11 French II Greek A fleography, 1st term Science A, 2nd term . Economics I f Latin A Latino Latin D Economics II Frer.cll I I 0 ~ ~ '0"' ~ English I Mathematics II Ethics Greek A Arithmetic· Physics I History B Des:-riJ'>tive Geometry 1st term Surveying, 2nd term Latin lI . French I Mathematics A Greek B :Science B rJj 0 E ~ } c;,. <O I . __...__ ~- �p!RCULAR. CF ST. JOHN'S _COLLEGE. 40 41 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENTS. The course of instruction embraces the departments following: I. Mental and Moral Science.-Including Metaphysics, Ethics, Natural and Revealed Religion and the Evidences of Christianity. IL History and Economics.-Including Medireval, Modern, and Constitutional History; and Economics, Politics, and Sociology. III. English.-Including English ancl American Literature, English Language, Composition, Debating and Oratory. IV. Ancient Languages.-Including the Greek and Latin Languages; Antiquities and Mythology, and the History of Greek and Roman Literature. · V. Modern Languages.-Including the French and German Languages and Literature. VI. Mathematics.-Including Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, and Surveying. VII. Engineering.-Inclucling Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Drawing. VIII. IX. Chemistry and Physics. Biology and Geology. X. Law.-Including Constitutional and International Law. XI. Military Science and Tactics. DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. PRESIDENT FELL. Ethics.-The study of ethics, which extends through thP. 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. Christian Evidences.--A eourse of study on Theism, Christian Evidences, and the religions of the world extends through the second term of the Senior year, two hours per week. .·~· . ' �' ' If 42 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. PROFESSOR STRYKER. In this department instruction will be given: Hi~tory I.-Medireval and Modern History to the French Revolution. Text-book: West's Modern History. Written and map work correlated with text. Three hours a week. Required of all Freshmen throughout the year. "History· II.-Modern History from the French Revolution. Text-book and method as in History I. Two hours a week. Required. of all Sophomores 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 III.-The Origin and Development of American Political Institutions. Lectures with specific readings and reports of students, two hours weekly. Elective for students that have fulfilled the requirements of History I and II. Economics !.-Principles of Political Economy. Text, Ely and Wicker's Elementary Principles of Economics. Recitations, informal lectures, and class discussions. Two hours weekly; required of all Juniors throughout the year. . Economics II.-Lectures on questions of the day in Economics, Sociology and Politics. Specific readings and reports essential. Two ,hours weekly throughout the year. Elective for students that have completed Economics I. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. PROFESllOR DAVIS. The courses in 'this department have a three-fold aim: a general knowledge of literature in English and a first-hand acquaintance with its masterpieces; cultivation and refinement of taste; and development in thinking and in expression, both in writing and before an audience. English !.-English Literature before 1485. History of Old and Middle English Literature. Readings. Composition: Narration and Description. Three hours a week. Required of all Freshmen. English II.-English Literature from 1485 to 1700, and American Literature of the seventeenth century. Histqry and Readings; Composition: Exposition. Two hours a week. Required of all Sophomores. 43 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 1S COLLEGE. English !IL-English and American J:iterature. from 1700 to 1900. History and Readings, with especial attent10n to the. relation between the two literatures. Two hours a week. Required of all Juniors. En,glish IV.-Debating. The essent~als of Loip.c, Ar~menta­ tiye Composition, Debating and Elocuhon. Special trammg for prize contest announced on page 68. One hour a week. Required of all Seniors. English V.-Oratory. Oratorical Composition and Delivery. Special training for prize contests. announced on page 68. One hour a week. Required of all Semors. English VL-Shakespeare. Literary and linguistic study of Romeo and Juliet, Henry IV, Hamlet, Antony .and Cleopa~ra, The Tempest. Thesis. Two hours a week. Elective for Jumors and Seniors. (Not given 1910-11.) English VIL-Anglo-Saxon, and History of the English Language. Bright, Anglo-Sa:x:on Reader. Lounsbury, History_ of the English Language. Thesis, Two hours a week. Electwe for Juniors and Seniors. English VI and VII are offered in alternate years. DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. PROFESSOR WHITE. . . PR?FESSOR RIPPERE. Latin.---:The. study· of Lati~'. extends th~oughout the Classical and Latin Scientific courses. In the work of the Freshman year special attention isigiven to the structure of the Latin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writings of Cicero, Livy, and H_orac~, and. as unfolded through frequent written and oral exercises_ m Latin prose composition. But the chief object of the course is. the study of Latin literature, through a critical reading of. select10ns from the most important authors in historical success10n. Latin 1.-Four hours per week. Freshmen, first term, Livy: Selection from Books XXI and XXII. Latin Prose Composition. Second term, Tacitus: Agricola, and Germania. Latin Prose Composition. Latin 11.-'rhree hours per week. . First term, Odes and Epodes of Horace; Mythology, and Prose Composition. . Second term, Letters of Cicero; Collate.r~l Readmg, and Reports on Special Topics, and Prose· .Compos1bon. �44 CIRCULAR· OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Latin 111.-Two hours per week. First term, Satires of Juvenal. Second term, Cicero : De Officiis. Latin IV.--Two hours per week. First term, Annals of Tacitus. Second term, Lucretius: De Rernm Natura. GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. PROFESSOR WHITE. Greek.-The student will )lave 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 thorughly mastered. Lectures will be given in the Freshmen and Sophomore classes upon Greek Mythology, Manners and Customs, and History of Greek Literature and Greek Art. During the Sophomore and J uni~r 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. 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 11.-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 111.-Thrt!e hours per week. DemostJienes: De Corona; first term. Aristophanes and Euripides, second term. Greek IV.-Two hours per week. Sophocles, and lectures on the Attic Theatre, first term. Aeschylus; Review of Greek Literature; second term.. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. PROFESSOR SIRICH. German 1.-Four hours per week. a. Vos' Essentials of German. b. Reading: Gers tacker's Germelshausen. Heyse's L'Arrabbiata. Storm's Immensee. Zschokke 's Der Zerbrochene Krug. <'. Prose Composition throughout the year.. '' 45 German 11.-Three hours per week. . . a. E,eading: Heyse's Die Hochze1t auf Capri. Wildenbruch's Das Edle Blut. Baumbach's Sommerrnarchen. Wilhelm's Einer musz heiraten. b. Prose Composition throughout the year. German 111.-Two hours per week. Reading: Keller's Kleicler machen Lente. a. Riehl 's Der Fluch der Schouheit. Suclermann 's Teja. Heine's Harzreise .. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell. b. Private reading. · c. Prose Composition throughout the year. German IV.-Two hours per ~veek. a. Reading: Schiller's Mana Stuart. Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm. Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea. Torquato Tasso. b. Private reading. c. Outline of German Literature. cl. Prose Composition throughout the year. · German V.-Two hours per week. An elective course in Scientific German for those students who have completed German II, ?r _its ~~u~valent. · ·Lassar-Cohn's Die Cheillle im taghchen Leben. Walther's Allgemeine Meereskuncle. . . . Von Helmoholtz 's Uber Goethe's naturw1ssenschafthche Arbeiten. French 1.-Four hours per week. •a. Gra=ar: Fraser and Squair, Part I. · b. Reading: Dumas' L'Evasion du Due cl~ ~eaufort. Verne's Les Enfants clu Cap1tame Grant. Labiche's Le Voyage cle M. Perrichon. Pailleron 's L 'Etincelle. c. Prose Composition throughout the year. French 11.-Three hours per week. a Modern French Writers: Dumas, Dauclet, M-aupassant, · Coppee, Vigny, Sand. b. Classics: Corneille's Le Ciel. Moliere's L'Avare. Racine's Anclromaque. c. Prose Composition throughout the year. cl. Private reading. e. Outline of French Literature. �; 46 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. PROFESSOR WADD~LL. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK. PROFESSOR WADDF)LL. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK. Mathematics !.-Four hours pe; week. Algebra. Chapters 24-37 of Wells's New H" h equations of _the degree, the an ic equa 1?ns, ze~o ~nd mfimty, indeterminate equationi, ratio d_f.roporhon~ variat10ns, progressions, the binomial theo;em for ~i~~t~veio:e~:!1ve and fracti~nal exponents, undetermined coeffiand c~mb'i::1tio::.' compound rnterest and annuities, permutations ~=-ultane~i:s 47 ~econd t~~o~; ~l~e::~~ pro~:~~~tr~ro;:::~;w;!~;el~o;~~ C::s~~~:t p~~~~!~~~ ; 0~~~~~~~ Mathematics !!.-Four hours per week. This course includes Pla d S h · . Analytic Geometry. ne an p encal Trigonometry and :~i1~1:::i1~~;!Er:1~~;i!~~-~~~!!~;;.~~~o~~;se~cair~~te~i Mathematics III.-Three hours per week~ This is a course in the _Differential and Integral Calculus fess~;x~V~~~~{l.Hardy's Diff~rential and Integ-ral Calculus._.:_ProMathematics IV.-Two hours per week. This comprises a more advanced course in the Algebra.-Professor Waddell. Calculus and in Descriptive Geometry.-Three hours per w:eek, one term. Text-Book: Faunce 's Descriptive Geometry.-Professor Wad, dell. Surveying.-Three hours per week one term This course includes land to ' h" 1 · . surveying the use f . t ' pograp ica' railway and mmmg field p 'f W od ms ruments and practical exercises in the .- ro essor a dell. Text-Book: Davies-Van Amrino>e's Su rveymg. . .,, Mechanics.-Three hours per week. Text-B0ok: l\faurer's Technical l\fechanics.-Professor Waddell. .. ....., ~· MR. DOUGHERTY. I. Drawing.-Mechanical and Freehand.-Mr. Dougherty. II. Descri.ptive Geometi;y~-Three hours, one term.-:-Prof. Waddell. The descriptive· geometry of. projections, intersections and developments. Faunce's Descriptive Geometry. III. Land Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. Theory and computation of areas, dividing land, and determining height and distances. Topographic surveying, theory of the plane table. Triangulation. Leveling. Computation of earthworth. . Mining surveying. IV. Railroad Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Mr. Dougherty. Reconnaissance, preliminary location methods, curves and turnouts. Location of line with preparation of profiles and maps. Text-Book: Allen's Railroad Curves and Earthwork. V. Mechanics.-Three hours, two terms.-Prof. Waddell. Maurer's Technical Mechanics. VI. Railroad Construction-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. Survey,. earthwork, trestles, tunnels, culverts, minor bridges, ballast, ties, railroad fastenings, rolling stock, operating expenses, curvature, grade, improvement of old lines. VII. Hydraulics.-Three hours, one term.-Asst. Prof. Woodcock. Flow of water in pipes, mains, ditches, canals, sewers, streams, rivers. Measurements of the flow of water by orifices, weirs, nurrent metres. MeasU'rement and estimate of cost of water power. Text-Book: Merriman 's Hyclraulics. VIII. Highway Bngineeriij.g.-Three hours,. one term.-Asst. Prof. Wooclcock .. Location of highways, establishment of grades, computation of earthwork, maintenance of roads. Text-Book: Morrison's Highway Engineering. IX. Bridges. ..:Two hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell. Calculation of stresses in and details of bridges and toofs . X.-Each candidate for graduation must, in the Senior year, present as a thesis the execution of some problem in engineering work, giving plan and specifications. This course when completed will lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science (in Civil Engineering). ' �I 48 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GENERAL ENGINEERING AND COURSE IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. MR. DOUGHERTY. Drawing !.-Six hours counting three. Elements of Mechanical Drawing, use of instruments, Freehand. Draw~ng,. Geometric Constructions, Orthographic and Isometric ~roJections, Developments and Intersecti.on of Surfaces Perspective. ' Drawing II.-Six hours counting three. M~ch.ine Drawing, including Freehand Sketching, Problems in . De.scr~phve Geometry, Platting, Topographical Drawing and Map Drawmg. ' Drawing III.-Four hours counting two. Machine Design; working drawin"'S tracin"' and blueprints of Machine details, transferring sketch:s.' " Drawing IV.-Four hours counting two. Designing, Drawing and Estimates of General Engineering Projects. Shop Work.-J!'our hours per week counting two. . Carpentry, Wood Turning, Forge Practice Bench Work Chippmg and Filing. ' ' General Engineering.-Two hours per week. . Lectures ~nd recitations on Prime ;Movers, Machinery, Materials a~d their St~·ength, Constmction, Organization and General Indu~tn~l Operation, Electric Currents, their Generation and Application. DEPARTl\IENT OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. . PROFESSOR CECIL. . Physics.~Three hours per week .. The subject is pursued durmg the. Jumor year. The ~rst term is employed in the study of Mecha~ics and the properties of matter (including· Kinematics Dyn~mics, .and .Gravitation); also of the subjects of Sound (in~ cludmg Vibrations! Sound Waves, Reflection and Refraction, Ha~ony and Music, and Velocity of Sound), and of Heat (includmg Heat Effects, ';I'emperatur·e, Molecular Changes, Kinetic Theory of Matter and Thermodynamics). . .The s~cond .term of that ·year is given to Electricity and Magnetism (rncludrng the General Properties of Electric Char&'es, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 49 Induction and Conduction, Properties of Steady Electric Currents, General Properties of Magnets and Magnetic Fields, and Induced Currents); also to the study of Light (including the Wave Theory, Spectra, Colors, Double Refraction and Polarization). The work consists of recitati0ns from Watson's Principles of Physics, accompanied with experiments by the Lecturer, and a Laboratory Course of two ho~lrs weekly, in which course problems will be worked and experiments performed in all the above named branches of Physical Science. Chemistry 1.-Three hours per week, with two hours of Laboratory Work counting one hour. The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted to the study of General Chemistry. Remsen 's Chemistry- briefer 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 experiments contained in a Laboratory Manual of Inorganic .Chemistry ("\Villiams), under the direct 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 apparatus are being constantly made, and a Chemical Library, containing the latest and most necessary boo~s, is at the dispos11l 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. During the second term of the Sophomore year the subject of Organic Chemistry is taken up. Lectures, illustrated by experiments, are given throughout the entire year. The text-hook 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 profession, desire Organic Chemistry, special attention will be given to their needs in this course, in order that they may secure more detailed chemi.cal information than schools of medicine and pharmacy usually are able to give. In addition to class work. in Organic Chemistry, a .course is also g·iven in Qualitative Analysis, combined with a course in qrganic and Inorganic Preparations. T,he text-books used are Renouf 's Inorganic Preparations and Stoddard's Qualitative Analysis. The above work is finished at the en_d. of t.be first term of the Junior year. I �!; J '!ii" 50 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. i quired for admission to Biology III. Six hours laboratory a week. Weekly conference with instructor. Laboratory fee, $5.00 a term. Biology IV.-Second term. Elective. Two hours per week. Open to those students whos.e preliminary _training is satisfactory. Theory and History of Biology. Readmg of selected works. Monthly reports and reviews. Biology II required for entrance. 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 are taught to inquire into and understand the scientific reasons for what they are practising. Chemistry II and Chemistry III.-Counting three hours per week.. ]'or such students as desire to take Advanced Chemistry, there is providf:ld 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 Endiometer, 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 Senior year are $7.50 per term. For the advanced course the expenses are about the same. Spe.cial attention is called to the amount of these expenses. ~hey 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. 11 ·I 1 Geology.-Sophomore year.. Scientific Course. Introduction to Geology. Text-book: College Geology, Ohamberlin and Salisbury, published by Holt & Co. Two hours recitation; two hours laboratory or field work a week. Laboratory fee, $1.00 a term. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. LIEUTENANT FISHER. One hour per week during first term: Constitutional Law.-Text-book: Andrews' Manual of the Constitution. For reference Cooley's Constitutiona~ Law is .used. Reference will he made to important decisions as rendered when 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. One hour per week during second term: 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. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY. DR. MCGLONE. BiolOgy !.-Freshman year; Scientific Course. Junior or Senior year; Latin Scientific Course. Elements of Zoology and Botany. Text-boo-ks: Text-Book in·· General Zoiilogy Linnville and Kelley ~ublished b~ Ginn and Co.; and Elements ~f Bot·any, Bergen, pub~ hshed by Gmn and Co .. Two hours recitation, . two hours laboratory work a week. Laboratory fee, $3.00 a term. Biology II.-Junior or Senior year. Latin-Scientific and Scienti~c Courses. <;teneral Biology, an introduction to the Biological Sciences. Reqmrement for the study of Medicine. Chemistry and Physics required for admission. Text-books: Elementary Biology, Parker, published by Macmillians; and Biology of the Frog, Holmes, published by Macmillans. Three hours lecture and recitation; four hours laboratory a week. Laboratory fee, $5.0(). a term. Biology III.-Senior elective. Advanced Biology. Zoology; Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates and Embryology; or Botany; Plant Morphology and Plant Physiology. Biology II re- I 51 ... .,, \ �I I 52 MILITARY DEPARrrMENT. SCHOOL O:Ji' MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. PRIVATES. Gambrill Hollman Kinyoun Morgan Adams, E. F. Brittain Campbell Conger Daley Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet <.:omin·issioned Staff. Major H. C. Ruhl. ............... : ..... Commanding Battalion. Captain T. B. Mudd ................................ Adjutant. Lieutenant L. Kolmer ......................... Quartermaster. Lieutenant C. H. Stanley ..... , ................... Commissary. · Lieutenant G. E. Rullman .......................... Ordnance. PRIVATES. Gambrill Lowenstein Peace Benesch Bresee Fields Fowler Cadet Captain H. Cadet Cadet Cadet Staff. of Musicians. llutson ........................... Chief Musician .. Lieutenant J. F. Koenig. Lieutenant L. Allen. Lieutenant J. P. Pinkerton. DRUM MAJOR. N. M. Terry. Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal II. R. Holljes. E. S. Bowlus. F. N. Insinger. H. A. Gailey. C. C. Harriss. MUSICIAN. J. Johnston. VanKirk Woth Young Company " A." CAPTAIN. R. P. Hartle LIEUTENANTS. J. F. Lutz P. G. Zouck Non-Commissioned Staff. Cadet Ser~eant-Major C. Dean .................... ~ .. Sergeant-Major. COLOR SERGEANTS. Cadet R. E. Grove .................................. National Colors. Cadet LeC. Cook ..................................... State Colors. Sergeant John Bosley. Petit Staley Wedderburn Zamoiski Signal Corps. Cadet Lieutenant H. D. Taylor. · Corporal S. R. White. ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. Commandant of Cadets. LIEUTENANT R. E. FISHER, U. S. A. 53: CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. L. F. Pai·sley SERGEANTS. L. C. Bailey J. E. Marsh H. L. Johnson R. Yewell CORPORALS. Koontz Dawes Roberts Haslup Broadrup Brashears Gladden MUSICIANS. A. P. Pendleton H. W. F. Kimberly PRIVATES. Miller Finkbine Alger, M. Morris Fitzgerald Armaignac, A. Myers Hood Andrew Parlett Hanwell Bratton Phillips Hayes Briscoe Pollock Hutchinson Broadwater Reading Hog~n Catlin Reinburg Hutchins Cecil Ryder Hopkins, R. S. Christian Steele Kendrick Crane Tucker Lentz Daley VanKirk Linthicum Davis, G. H. Welch , McDermont Dawes Williams, G. F. McElderry Dobal Woodward McNutt Fauble Woodcock Michaelson Fell �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOH:'.'f 's COLLEGE. Company " B." CAPTAIN. H.·E. Wilson LIEU'L'ENANTS. Edgar Hauver D. M. Cohen SERGEANTS. W\ S. Blades R. K. Adams C. L. Dickinson K. E. Wilson R. G. Moss CORPORALS. ·C. J,. Johnson W· R· V ansant T. Parran S. C. Drake W. Stanley F. S. Matthews A. E. Williams W. Luyster Alger, P. Anderson, J. Anderson, W. Basil :Brown, J. D. :Bull Carver Claude Coomber 'Cottingham Deets Downs Dryden :Fauble Fleming Gering, G. Gladden, A. Gris com MUSICIANS. C. M. Kelly PRIVATES. :i;Iarrison Hopkins, S. D. Hundley Hyde Jacobs Joyce Jones, "\V. Jones, E. A. Klinefelter King Martin McCormick Magruder Marcer Mason Mellon Milbourne Payne Pendleton Riggin Robie Ruhl Shultz Sontag Starlings Stevens Tarafa Todd Turner Wheeler Williams Wilson, J. Winslow Wolkowsky The Commandant in charge of the Military Department is an officer of the Regular Army. The M~litary exercises are confidently recommended to parents and. guardian~ as a means of giving to the students an erect and s~ld~er~y bearmg, of teaching them habits of neatness, order and d1sc~phne, 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 atten_d the _dril~s! and for those who apply to be e;cused because '0f ph~s1cal disability, a physician's certificate will be required. . This college is very advantageously located, as to its surroundmgs for the benefit of the student-body. From a military point CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 5& of view they have the privilege of witnessing the drills and othermilitary exercises, both of the "United States Naval 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 bet'ween the midshipmen and the student-body of St. John's College. The names of three students ino.st distinguished for proficiency in this department are i·eported 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 National Guard officers. The following named cadets, were reported in 1908 as the most distinguished: Cadet Major Edwin Warfield, Jr. Cadet Captain R. E. Jones. Cadet Captain H. Mc.Alpine. The officers and non-commissioned officers are selected by th& Commandant of Cadets, with the approval of the President of th& 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 th& 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. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION. .The practical instruction consists in a full hour's drill four· times a ·week; quite freque11tly .more time is expended. The· course comprises school of the soldier, company and battalion, close and extended order; all ceremonies, street parades, practic& 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 been armed with the modern U. S. KragJurgensen rifle, calibre 30, and new equipments. During January and February, when the weather is inclement, they receive instruction in gallery practice in the armory. The target rangework this year will consist of firing at 200, 300. and 500 yards and a skirmish run. 'f I �. -56 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION. This comprises recitations in the "Infantry Drill Regulations" (1905); " Manual of Guard Duty," portions of the " U. S. Army Regulations,'' and Field Service Regulations, a series of short Jectures 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 one of the six colleges in the United States which have attained the highest excellence in the Military Department, and in consideration o~ this distinction, members of the Senior class may receive appomtments for commissions in the Regular Army. CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS. The uniform is. required to be worn at all times, and all college students are reqmred to provide themselves with it. To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is required 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 b~ttalion 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 -$9.50; trousers, $5. 75.) ~or. all students, regulation cap of grey cloth, with ornaments, cons1stmg of a gold shield and eagle with the letters '' S. J. C. '' on bar. (Price, $2.25.) The purchase of the abovo 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 overcoat, of dark blue cloth, double breasted, ornamented with frogs, costing $18.QO. A grey shirt and gum shoes are also parts of the uniform. As students are required to appear in _ uniform at all times, parents should omit 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 purchas~ 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 part~ of civilian dress. I CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ' I I 57 N 0 uniform will be accepted until i_t has been inspected and approve d by the President of the College or by the Commandant . of Cadets. Chevrons for officers and non-commissioned officers will be of black tubular braid on grey ground. Competitive drills and target practice ar~ held. at the close of the session. _The best drilled company is designated as t~e "Color" Company, and the colors a~e borne by that company m battalion formations during the ensumg year. The honors of the battalion were carried off in June, ~908, by Company " A , '' to which the custody of the colors was assigned. , ~ .I ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. It has been the custom during the past years to have an ann,ual encampment. The lessons learned by the cadet body at these encampments, as to field and target mng~ work, cas.trametation milibary hygiene, guard duty, etc., constitute a_ satisfactory com~letion of the four years military work at the College. Th~s encampment work is of such a great value to ev_ery cadet that it is essential for every member of the cadet battalion to be present at this annual encampment. 1: ii i,- 111 Ii 111 111 I' ,j !i 'I 1, I• i) i I I �CIRCULAR <;JF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES. COLLEGE EXPENSES. To BE PAID TO CHARLES G. FELDlll:EYER, TREASURER OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. FIRST TERM. "Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Matriculation Fee (on admission)........ Athletic Association J<,ee Seat in Church. . . ················ $ 37 .50 5 · OO SECOND TERM. $ 37.50 :Steam heat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deposit for damage .................... . LABORATORY FEES: FIRST TERM. ELECTRIC $ 60.75 85.00 85.00 $ 145.75 5 ·00 L 5 0 ~: ~~ SECOND TERM. Chemistry . • . . . . . . . . . $7. 50 Biology I . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 00 Biology II and III. . . 5. 00 Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 00 BOARD, I~AUNDRY, ROOM RENT: 5.00 $ 150.75 (i£ ·;e·q~i~~a):::::::::: 5.00 1.50 3.50 8.25 5.00 $ 65.75 Hire of furniture. LIGHT, $7.50 3.00 5.00 1.00 AND w. To BE PAID TO PROF. A. WOODCOCK TREASURElt OF CO-OPERATIVE BOARD'. ING CLUB, estimated about ......... . 59 In the above, no estimate is made for cost of "f ( page 58), or text-books. um orm see _ . A student is also expected to provide himself with t bl kms, tow~ls, and the requisite bed clothing for a single a be~. nap There is also a small annual' expense in the Literary Societies Funds of ~tudents may be deposited with the President of the 'College, or with some other member of the Faculty who will d" _ burse th~ funds thus received in accordance ·with instructions ~e may receive from the parent or guardian. S~udents sho.uld be especially warned of the risk incurred by lkeepmg money m tri.mks or other receptacles in their rooms. The tuition charges for day seholars, 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 ai:e required to be paid in advance, at the beginning of each term; and no deduction will be made except for absence caused by prl)tracted 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 fwm· the Treasurer'of th~ 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 4ollars for a diploma. For the expenses of Senatorial scholars, see page 66. Every boarding student is required to deposit with the T;reasurer a fee of $1.50 per term, to b_e paid by him to such chur.ch 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 exercise, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 57.) Wilful damage, or damage resulting from carelessness, will be made the ground of additional charge, to be defrayed by the perpetrator. The Treasurer shall require a deposit of $5.00 from boarding students as a guarantee against wilful damage to college property to be returned at the close of the session, less any charges that may have been assessed agai1ist them during the college year. 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 holding 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 ail damages thereto, beyond the reasonable wear and tear of the same. Disbursements will be made for persm,ial -~xpenses of students, '.!•'if funds :.are qeposited by ·parents· or'• gttdrd.ians for this purpose, but no advance will be made .by· the College; Books will also be furnished to students, provided a deposit of ten dollars be made �'60 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. for that purpose at the beginning of each term. At a final settle, ment, at the close ()f 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 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 college in all its branches is ·under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses will be closed during the Christmas ·and smnmer vacations. A College Co-operative Boarding Club has been organized in place of the College Commons, and has bE)en 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 $10.00 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 ~md room rent, cannot be known, as market prices vary, but it may be safely estimated to be about $170 for the whole session. 1 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 6l LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. Through the liberality 9f 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 and foreign periodicals. A complete library being an indispensable auxilia.ry to the intellectual advancement of professms 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 O'ratefully acknowledged. ·"' There are now on the shelves about 9,000 volumes, which are carefullv classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable workin; library for the student. Among these works are 850 bound ~olumes 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 to 4 p. m., and from 8 to 10 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 1909: Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's Monthly, North American Review, Forum, The Academy, Saint Nicholas Scribner, McClure's, Munsey, Outing, Nineteenth Century, Literary Digest, Cosmopolitan,. Strand, ,S~ientific American, Scientific American Supplement, Review of Reviews. GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1908. ·state Department, Washington, D. C. 'Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. War Department, Washington, D. C. Navy Department, ·washington, D. C. 'Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 'Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. .Hon. D. R. Magruder, Annapolis, Md. Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. U. S. Fish Commission, Washington, D. C. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Wsahington, D. C. Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. Interstate Commission, Washington, D. C. Miss Samh Berry, Annapolis, Md, �62 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 59.) 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 of the Athletic Association for 1909-1910: PRESIDENT: H. E. WILSON, '10 .. SECRETARY: S. R. WIDTE, '11. PROF. B. V. CECIL, Faculty. VICE-PRESIDENT: C. S. JOHNSON, '11. TREASURER: R. K. ADAMS, '11. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : R. P. MELVIN, Alumnus. 63 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. H. E. WILSON, Student. YELL MASTER '09- '10: D. M. COHEN, '10. FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL TEAMS. FOOTBALL TEAM, 1909. E. R. HAUVER, '10 ................ Captain. T. B. MUDD, '10 ................. Manager. D. Brown, right end. H. E. Wilson, left tackle. E. Hauver, right tackle. C. S. Johnson, left end. S. R. White, right guard. J. Bosley, quarter back. W. S. Blades, center. R. E .. Grove, left half back. II. Hutson, left guard. H. Ruhl, right half back. F. Melville, full back. SUBSTITUTES : F. Mellon, W. Ruhl, H. Johnson. The schedule for 1909 football season was as follows: Rock Jiill College, U. S. Naval Academy, University of Virginia, Easter:°" College, Gallaudet, Virginia Military Institute, ~eorgetown Umversity, University of Maryland, ·Mary~and .~gricultural College, .Johns Hopkins University, Pennsylvania Military College. BASEBALL TEAM, 1909. J. BOSLEY ........................ Captain. R. E. JONES ..................... Manager. F. Melville, short stop. E. Crew, catcher. H. Ruhl, left :field. ::R. E. Grove, :first base. J. Wilson, centre :field. H. McAlpine, second base. C. Dean, right :field. .H. E. Wilson, third base. PITCHERS-J. Bosley, A. Stevens, E. Hauver. The following teams were played in baseball: U. S. Naval .Academy, Catholic University, .Vir~inia. Mil~ta~y. Inst~tu~e! Washington and Lee University, Umvers1ty of V1:gmia, V.rrgima Polytechnic Institute, University of North Carolma, Agricultural and Mechanical of North Carolina; Davidson, Trinity1 Georgetown, :Maryland Agricultural, Gallaudet, Johns Hopkins University. TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. E. wARFIELD, Captain. I.E. Ryder H. Ruhl R. Jones H. Gailey BASKETBALL TEAM. R. E. GROVE ...................... Captain. H. C. RUHL ...... , ............... Manager. :R. E. Grove, right forward. H. C. Ruhl, left guard. E. Hauver, right guard. F. C. Mellon, left forward. H. L. Johnson, center. SUBSTITUTES : J. Wilson, R. G. Welch, S. C. Drake. The schedule for the season. of 1909-1910 included "follows: Baltimore Medical College, Gallaudet, George ton University Loyola University of Virginia; U. Academy, Adeiphi Coll~ge of Brooklyn, Franklin and Washington and Lee University. games as WashingS. Naval Marshall, • �I 64 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. 65 GYMNASIUM. BENEFICIARY AID. A gymnasium has been erected and equipped with apparatus for complete physical training. The .building c?vers a ground space of 158 feet by 97 feet. The mam gy?U~asmm room is 120 by 60 feet, surrounded by a g~llery contammg ~ running track. There are bowling alleys, a rrfle range, a readmg room, a trophy room, and a secretary's room; also a large locker room 70 by 17 :fleet, containing individual steel lockers for each student. Adjoining this is a swimminO' pool, with a large shower-bath room and lavatory attached. Ther~ is also a smaller locker room for the use of members of visiting • teams, containing steel lockers; also a large spare room. STAI'E SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARiD 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 con. sent 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 ch;micter, 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 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 obj«ict 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 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 to provide their own textbooks. After gradua:tion of the flresent Senior Class there will be ten vacancies in these scholarsh~ps, viz., one each from the counties of Allegany, Caroline, Frederick, Howard, Montgomery, Prince George, Queen Anne, Somerset and W ashingt-on, and from the Second Legislative District of Baltimore City. In filling· these vacancies, the boards of school commissioners are requested (other things being equal) to appoint those candi. dates 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 . Physical training is compulsory, and each student is required attend classes for instruction in gymnastics and physical exercises, two hours per week, from the first of October until the first of April, unless specially excused to engage in out-door sports during these hours. t? 1!,urther donations towards the gymnasium will be gladly received from alumni and other friends of the college. ATHLETICS. The students' have ~~cellent facilities for athletic games, which are kept under. superv~s10n. No student .who is physically unfit is allowed to take part in an athletic contest. • �. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._._._._._.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~II ·~ I 66 CIRCULAR CF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CJRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. 67 STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SONS OF CLERGYMEN. 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 60), and pay incidental fees for church, gymnasium, heat, and hire of furniture. In order to promote closer relations between the college and the educational system of the State, the Board of Visitors has o~ered ~ fr~e tuition scholarship to the young man graduating . highest m his class at the following High Schools: All sons of clergymen are given education free of charg·e. 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. ©umberland, Allegany County. Lonaconing, Allegany County. :Reistertown, Baltimore County. ·Towson, Baltimore County. Denton, Caroline County. Westminister, Carroll County. Elkton. Cecil County. ·tJambridge, Dorchester County. Frederick, Frederick County. Middletown, Frederick County. Oakland, Garrett County. Bel Air, Harford County. The follow1ug regulations have been made by -the Board of Visitors and Governors for the establishment of scholarships m '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 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_ The establishment of these scholarships is commended to the attention of the alumni and friends of the college. Havre de Grace, Harford County. Chestertown, Kent County. Roekville, Montgomery County. EUicott City, Howard County. Laurel, Prince George's County. Centreville, Queen Anne's County. Crisfield, Somerset County. Easton, Talbot County. Hagerstown, Washington County. Salisbury, Wicomico County. Pocomoke City, Worcester County. AnnapCJiis, Anne Arundel County. Alsn the following A ~ademies : Charlotte Hall Academy, Charlotte Hall. Rockville Academy,. Rockville, Md. Anne Arundel Academy, Millersville, Md. Two to the .Jacob Tome Institute at Port Deposit, Md . . ~he following counties having no high schools the school commiss1011ers. are granted the privilege of designating a student to :a similar scholarship, viz: Calvert County. Charles County. St. Mary's County. BOARD OF EDUCATION. . 'l'he Board of Educa.tion of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to. young men prepanng for the ministry in the denomination. The .aid may be obtained either while in college or in a Theological Semmary. At present the amount given is $150 per annum. THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP. 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 ureference is to be given to candidates who are residents in Annapofa. COLLEGIA!I'E SCHOLARSHIPS. I I �CIRCULAR CF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. PRIZES. 68 69 SOCIETY' OF ALUMNI. ORATORY. I. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alumni Assoaiation 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 oratorical contest of that class. 3. The Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges holds an annual contest to which students of St. John's College are eligible, and a eolcl meclal is ·awarded to the successful contestant. The Board of Visitors and Governors will present annually a gold medal to that member of the Senior Class who shall have attained the highest record in his academic work. The Baltimore Branch of the Alumni Association presents a goM medal annually to that member of the Senior Class who, by: vote of the Faculty, approved by the whole class, is deemed 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. ~'HE PHILO SHERJ<CAN BENNETT. TJnder 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 Ji'ree 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 each set of examinations two prizes-a first prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 are awarded if the examination papers are of sufficient merit to warrant the prizes. 'rhe Society of Alumni holds_ its l).nnual meetings on Commencement Day, on which occasion an oration is delivered by one of its members. All former st.udents 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 prominent in the history of the State and nation. The following are the officers for the present year: President, RIDGELY P. MELVIN, '99. First Vice-President, RICHARD J. DUVAL, Ex-'89. Second Vice-President, DR. SA:MUEL M. WAGAMAN, '93. Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN, '86. Secretary, B. V. CECIL, '90. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. RoGER E. SIMMONS, 197. LIEUT. E. B. IGLEHART, 194. FRANK A. MUNROE, '85. L. B, KEENE CLAGGETT, '95. Historiographer, A. w. WOODCOCK, '03. NEW YORK BRANCH. A local association 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, President; Elon S. Hobbs, Jr., '82, VicePresident; L. C. Boehm, '97, Secretary; Charles Brewer, '85, Treasurer. BALTIMORE BRANCH. A local association has also been formed in Baltimore under similar conditions to those existing in New York. The officers are: President, Daniel M. Thomas; Vice-Presidents, Hon. Henry D. Harlan, Walter I. Dawkins, P. H. Tu<!k, J. L. Downes, Jas. D. Tglehart, Wirt A. Duvall; Secretary and Treasurer, L. B. K. Claggett. This branch of the Alumni Associ.ation 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 in all college positions. The medal was awarded in 1906 to Edward T. Clarke, of Ellicl)tt City, Maryland. �70 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF ALUMNI AND COLLEGE GRADUATES. 1793. •Charles Alexander, B. A. •John Addison Carr, B. A. •William Long, 1 B. A. 1794. *Thomas Chase, B. A. •John Bowle Duckett, B. A. *Richard·Harwo\)d, ·B. A. •John Carlisle Herbert, B. A. •John Jacob Tschudy, B. A. 1796. *William Cooke, B. A. •Robert H. Goldsborough, B. A. *Francis Scott Key, B. A. •Daniel Murray, B. A. *John Shaw, B. A., M. D. •carlysle F. Whiting, B. A. 1797. •John Leeds Kerr, B. A. •John Tayloe Lomax, B. A., LL. D. •James Lowry Donaldson, B. A. •John Rumsey, B. A. 1798. *William . Campbell, B. A. •John Claude, 'B. A. *William Donaldson, B. A., M. D. •Alexander Hammett, B. A. *William Potts, B. A. •John Hanson Thomas, B. A. 1799. *Thos. Beale Dorsey, B. A., ;i.i:. D. *Walter Farnandis, B. A., M. A. *Thomas Rodgers, B. A., M. A. •James S. Grant, B. A., M. A. *Robert C. Stone, B. A., M. A. 1800. •James Boyle, B. A., M. AL *Richard Brown, B. A., M. D. 1802. *Richard Lockerman, B. A. •James Murray, B. A. •Jesse Ray, B. A. 1804. *Upton Scott Reed, B. A. *Nicholas Carroll, B. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1806. *Thomas J. Brice, B. A. •John Guyer, B. A. •James Harwood, B. A. *George Mackubln, B. A. •John Mercer, B. A. •Henry Maynadier Murray, B. A. *Lewis. Neth, B. A. *William E. Pinkney, B. A., M. D. 1810. *Thomas Randall, B. A. •John Ridout, D. A., M. D. 1811. *John Gwinn, B. A., M. D. •John Marbury, B. A. •Addison Ridout, B. A. The following is a list of the ALUMNI who were at the College between the years 1811 and 1822 : *Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D. *George G. Brewer. •John Denny, M. D. •Frederick L. Grammar, M. D. •John Johnson. •John M. S. Maccubbin, M. D. *Frederick Mackubin, M. D. *Richard Marriott, M. D. *Landon Mercer. *Waldon Middleton. *Somerville Pinkney. *Richard Randall, M. D. • li,rancis Thomas, B. A. *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 Greenbnry Ridgely. ClRCUL.Al!, OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF 71 GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1811-1822-( Continued). •John Ridout. •John Nelson Watkins. •Isaac Williams. 1822. •John Carv!lle Howard, B. A., M.A .. •Alexander Randall, B. A., M. A. 1827. •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. 1830. •John T. Archer, B. A,. •Hyde Ray Bo_wie, B. A. •James Boyle, B. A. •Daniel Clarke, B. A. •Robert Emmet Culbreth, B. A. •J. Hardcastle Culbreth, B. A. *Thomas John ]'ranklin, B. A., M.A., M. D. •John Randall Hagner, B. A., M.A. *Ellis Hughes, B. A:, M. D. •Thomas Karney, B. A., M. A. *Edward Pannel, B. A. *Nlnian Pinkney, B. A., M. A., M. D., LL. D. •Nicholas John Watkins, B. A. 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 Hagner, B. A., M.A. •Richard C. Mackubln, B. A., M.A., M. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1836. •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. 1837. •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. 1838. *William Tell Claude, B. A.;M. A. *Rev. Savington W. Crampton, B. A. *Henry H. Goldsborough, B. A. *Chas. Nicholas Mackubin, B. A. •William Henry Thompson, B. A., M.A. *Rev. William Henry Trapnell, B. A. *Edward Worthington, B. A. 1839. •Samuel Chamberlaine, B. A. *Philip Culbreth, B. A. *\Villiam Henry Goodwin Dorsey,. B. A. •John T. Beale Dorsey, B. A. •Worthington Ross, B. A. *Frederick Stone, B. A. •Brice T. B. Worthington, B. A. *Brice John V\Torthington, 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. 11'l41. *Luther Giddings, B. A., M. A. •William Giddings, B. A., M. A. �CIRCULAR OF 72 s•r. JOHN 's COLLEGE. 73 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 1S COLLEGE. LIST LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. •Daniel Maynadier Henry, B. A., M.A. •George Stephen Humphreys, B.A., M.A. •Francis Henry Stockett, B. A., M.A. 1842. •John Basil, B. A., M. A. •George Betton, B. A. •Rev. Jonathan Pinkney Hammond, B. A., M. A., D. D. •Samuel' Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D. 1844. •Llewellyn Boyle, B. A., M. A. •Alexander Hamilton Gambr111 B. A.,·M. A. ' •Jo~ ~~omas H~ll,1B. A., M.A., •Jame,s Kemp Harwood, B. A., M.A. •Thomas Andrew McParlin, B. A., M.A., M. D. •Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A. *Henry Maynadier Murray, B. A., M.A. •John Shaaff Stockett, B. A., M. A. •Charles M. Baer, M. D. •Richard H. Hagner. •William Skinner Hall. •Matthias Linthicum, M. D. *Thomas F. Owens, M. D. *Wm. Theodore Revell, M. D. •w. H. Young, English Diploma. 1846. •Nicholas Brewer, B. A., M. A., M. D. Marbury Brewer, B. A., M. A., M. D. *Richard H, Cowman, B. A. •John Decker, Jr., B. A., M. A. Daniel Murray Thomas, B. A., M. A· 1847. Robert Chandler, B. A., M. A. •Elizur Lance! Foote, B. A., M. A. •John R. P. Forbes, B. A., M. A. •Jas. Shaw Franklin, B. A., M. A. *William Henry McParlin, B. A., M.A. •John Mullan, B. A., M. A. *Charles S. Parran. *Charles S. Winder. Those marked wit.'\ an ( •) are dead. 1849. •Thomas B. Chas!!, B. A., M. A., M. D. *William Q. Claytor, B. A., M. A., M. D. •Harwood Iglehart, B. A., M. A. •James Mackubin, B. A., M. A. •James Revell, B. A., M. A. *John Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D. *Thomas Jones Wilson, 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. *Charles 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., M.A. •John Grant Chapman, B. A., M.A. *William Hendry Gassaway, B. A., M.A. *Richard Harwood Green, B. A., M.A., M. D. *John Grant Harris, B. A., M. A. *Charles Edward Hutton, B, A., M.A. *William Thomas Iglehart, B. A., M.A. *George Palmer Keating, B. A., M.A. Daniel Randall Magruder, B. A., M.A. •Rev. John Miller Schwrar, B. A., M.A. . *Washington Green Tuck, B. A., M.A., M. D. Lem_uel--·F'lannnigan; English Dip. OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1855. •Isaac Williams Brewer, B. A., M. A. •Edward McCeney, B. A., M. A. •Osborn Sprigg Iglehart, B. A., M.A., M. D. •Phillp Randall Voorhees, B. A., M.A. Edward Augustus Welch, English Diploma. 1856. •Marshall Chapman, B. A. Hammond Claude, B. A. •Philip G. Clayton, B. A. John A. Conner, B. A. •Louis G. Gassaway, B. A. •Thomas B. Kent, B. A,. William G. Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D., LL. B. Alvin C. Wilson, B. A. 1857. •Louis W. Bryan, B. A. Joh!). P. Hyde, B. A., D. D., LL. D. Joseph N. Pindell, B. A. •Joseph K. Roberts, B. A. •John H. Sellman, B. A. 1858. *Andrew G. Chapman, B. A., M.A. John W. Dorsey, B. A·· M. A. Charles A. Johnston,' B. A., M.A. •James· W. Wilson, B. A., M. A. English Diplomas : W. Octavius Eversfield, Jonathan Maiben, *Seaton Munroe. 1859. •John W. Brewer, B. A., M. A., M. D. John Riggs Brown, B. A., M. A. •Richard Rawlings Goodwin, B. A. William Hersey Hopkins, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. ., Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell, B. A. •Thomas St. George Pratt, B. A. •James E. Richardson, B. A., M.A. •Dennis Claude Handy, M. D. Jefferson D. Loker. 1860. Roger Bellis, B. A. John P. Cockey, B. A. Henry Clay England, B. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. Robert L. Lusby, B. A., M. D. •Samuel Thomas McCullough, B. A., M.A. Dorsey Thompson, B. A. Henry Clay Tinges, B. A. English Diploma : Thomas Allen pucket. (The exercises of the College were suspended in consequence of the war from 1861 to 1866.) GRADUATES since the re-organi-' zation of the College in 1867 : 1871. *R. Riddell Brown, B. A., M. A., LL. B. University of Maryland. •Calderon Carlisle, B. A., LL. D. Samuel Garner, Jr., B. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. Z. Taylor Pindell, B. A. Henry H. Quynn, B. A. . L. Allison Wilmer, B. A., M. A., LL. B. Univ. of Maryland. 1872. William H. Harlan, B. A. Robert JI, Hooper, B. A. James D. Iglehart, B. A., ~I. A., M. D. Iredell,Johni;tan;. B. A. ' (}eorge ·w. Munroe, B. A. C. Kinlock Nelson, B. A., D. D. Philemon H. Tuck, B. A., M. A., LL ..B. University of Maryland. •John S. Wirt, B. A., M. A. 1873. Samuel T. Ashe, B. A. Samuel Ridout, B. A. William Ritchie, B. A. Sidney Waller, B. A. •Henry B. Wirt, B. A. James P. Dawson, B. A. Henningham Gordon, B. A. Walter R. Crabbe, B. A.· 1874. Orlando B. Batten, B. A. *Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B. A. •Geo. Williams Greenway, B. A. William J. Griffin, B. A. Albon D. Johnston, B. A. James M. Munroe, B. A., M. A., LL. D. Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B; A. �74 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. LIST 01!' GRADUATES-CONTINUED. Blanchard Randall, B. A., M. A. •John K. Randall, B. A. Joseph R. Wilmer, B. A. •w. Sidney Wilson, B. A. 1875. •Thos. Barton Brune, B. A., M. A., M.D. 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., M. D. 1876. *George T. Bratten, J·r., B. A., M.A. Orloff Lake, B. A. Robert F. Maddux, B. A. John S. Fulton, B. A., M. D. Edw. T. Lawrence, B. A., M.A., D. D. Edward D. Martin, B. A. *Charles F. Norris, B. A. Proficient: Alldin M. Sprigg, B. A. 1877. N. Walter Dixon, B. A., M. A. Munroe Mitchell, B. A. Herbert Harlan, B. A., M .. A., M. D. Burton A. Randall, B. A., M. A., M. D. \ 1878. J. Shlles Crockett, B. A. John F. Gontrum, B. A. Henry D. Harlan, B. A., M. A., LL. D. George A. Harter, B. A., M. A. J, Harry Krebs; B. A. •George T. Martin, B. A. Sydney E. Mudd, B. A. John G. Ray, B. A. H. Arthur Stump, B. A., M. A. Proficients : James P. Gorter, M. A. •Abram V.T. Wright, M. A. 1879. •G. Worthington Berry, B. A. E. Pliny Griffin, B. A. Those marked with an ( *) are dead. 75 CJRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S, COLLEGE. Roger S. Powell, B. A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B. A. Proficients : George A. Frick. .James W. Greer. 1880. Manly II. Barnes, B. A. Edward A. Scott, . B. A., M. A .. *F. E: Wathen, B. A., M. A. George A. Frick, B. A. Joseph F. Valiant, B. A. J. D. Williams, B. A, Proficients : A. R. Hagner. W. J. Dawkins, M. A. James Bartol Greene, 11£. A. 1881. William W. Davis, B. A., M. A. William C. DeVecmon, B. A. Benj. F. DeVries, B. A., M. A. Frederick J. Keech, B. A., M. A., D. D. John B. League, B. A. Edwin R. Leavitt, B. A. L. Dorsey Gassaway, B. A., M. A. Proficients : Edward J. Clarke, M. A., L. H. D .. *George B. Dorsey, A. R. Hagner. 1882. Elon St. Clair Hobbs, B. A., M. A. Grafton I. Munroe, B. A., M. A .. Richard I. Watkins, B. A., M. A., D. D. Alvin C. Willey, B.' ·A., "M ... A. ·"•proficient : •Nicholas Brewer, Jr. 1883. Norman Von S. Farquhar, B. A. James D. Murray, B. A. Beale E. Padgett, B. A. Daniel' R. Randall, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ. Proficient: Edward H. Slncell. 1884. Wm. N. Burgess, B. A., M. A. Bruner R. Anderson, B. A. *Fred. H. Clash, B. A:, M. A. LIST OF GRADUATES-:CONTINUED. Joseph T. Coulbourn, B. A. Emerson C. Harrington, B. A., M.'A. Wm. F. Johnson, B. A. Wyatt W. Randall, !'!· A., . Ph. D. Johns Hopkms Umv. Edward J. W. Revell, B. A., M.A. •H~nry Clay Schooley, B. A., !IL A. George A. Steele, B. A., M. A, Richard B. Tippett, B. A., M. A. Henry B. Wilson, B. A. 1885. Henry Bower Gorgas, B. A. *Benj. Parker ·Truitt, B. A., 11£. A. Proficients : Charles Brewer, M. D., M. A. John L. Chew. •J. H. Iglehart, LL. B. Univorsity of Marvland. Will. Bush Shober. Charles A. Jacobi. 1886. ·Ed. M. Hardcastle, B. A., M. b. Clinton T. Wyatt, B.• A., M. A., D. D. Jacob Grape, Jr., B. A., M. A. Will. Bush Shober, B._ S., M: A., Ph. D. Johns .Hopkms Umv. Proficients : T. Kent Green. George C. Schoff. 188')',, Thos. H. Hicks, B. A., M. A. Wm. L. Purdum, B. A. John I,. Chew, B. A., M. A; John Ridout, B. A., M. A., M. D. Charles E. Carl, B. L. 1888. Wm. W. Blunt, B. A. J, F. Fenwick, B. A., M. A. •Bernard Murphy, B. A., B. L. Frank P. Willes, B. A., M. ·A. J. Frank Jacobi, B. S., M. A. 1889. Lemuel S. Blades, B. S. T. Leverett Brewer, B. S. Chas. Edwards, B. S. Chas. H. Grace, B. A. Nicholas H. Green, B. A., M. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. Albert H. Hopkins, B. A., M. A. W. T. G. Neale, B. L. Herbert Noble, B. A., M. A. ' Edwin D. Pusey, B. ·A., M. A. Charles H. Schoff, B. L., M. D. John G. Tilton, B. S., B. L . W. E. ·Trenchard, B. A. *J. H. Baker, M. E. 1890. Eugene. M. Hays, B. A., M. A., L. H. D. W. A. Hitchcock, B. A. Chas. C. Marbury, B. A., M. D. *John T. Truitt, B. A., M. A. A. K. Mc,Graw, B. S. John S. Newman, B. S. J. Fred. Adams, B. L., M. D. B. Vernon Cecil, B. S., M. A., D. Sc. Eugene W. Heyde, B. L., :M. A. B. B. Freeman, B. L. J. A. Nydegger, B. L., M. D. Walter S. Phillips, B. A. T. Ross Payne, B. L., M. D. Jesse H. Ramsburg, B. L., M. A., M. D. M. T. Johnston, B. L. 1891. Francis E. Daniels, B. 'A., M. A. Douglas F. Duval, B. Sc., M. A. Wm.· Oscar Hurst, B. A., M. A. William H. Phillips, B. A. George M. Register, B. A., M. A. Osborne I. Yellott, B. A. George Seeley Smith, B. Sc., M.A. 1892. John I. Yellott, Jr., B. A. Louis T. Clark, B. A., B. S. M. Francis Oliver, B. A. J. Basil Gibson, B. A. Gordon Tull, B. A. Noah E. Offutt, B. A. \•A. Lacy Ewing, B. A. *George R. A. Hiss, B. A. M. Clyde Wier, B. A., M. A. Emerson P. Roberts, B. A. E. Julius Clarke, B. A. Louis T. Clark, B. S. George A. Harter, Ph. D. William W. Davis, Ph. D. �76 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1893. C. E. Dryden, B. A., B. S., M. A. John H. Waller, B. A. Samuel M, Wagaman, B. A., B. S., M. D. W. ·H. Whilhelm, B. A., B. S., M.A. Howard C. Norris, B. A. Winfield s. Schley, Jr., B. A., M. D. C. Edgar Keller, B. A. JOSl!P.'1.·· c .. Groff, B. A. .• . James ·P ;.·"B"fays;>Jr., B. s. \, ·~H11·:rold~ C. Ridgely, B. S., M: A. ·Robert Penington, B. S. Frank M. Gibson, Ph. D. H. Ridgely Riley, B. A., M. A. 1894. Arthur D. Willard, B. A. J. W. Thompson, B. A. Harvey Dern, B. A. Burton Proctor, B. A. C. Monteith Gilpin, B. A. Ernest R. Crapster, B. A., M. A. Tazewell T. Thomas, B. A., M.A. Harvey L. Cooper, B. A. Richard H. Halley, B. S. William A. Case, B. S., M. A. Thomas E. Latimer, B. S., M. A. Proficients : Edmund B. Iglehart. George D. DeShields, Jr. 1895. George E. Bennett, B. A., B. s. W. Zach. Childs, B. A. L. B. K. Claggett, B. S. Jas. A. Fechtig, Jr., B. A., M. A. Eugene W. Iglehart, B. A. Courtney B. Jones, B. A. C. Newman Joyce, B. A. Seth H. Linthicum, B. S. •A. RandaH-..McUvaine, B. A. ' Add.ison. E. Mullikin, •B. A., M.A. Leslie A. Oliver, B. A. Reginald H. Ridgely, B. S., M. A. Walter C. A. Schaefer, B. A, Roy H. Snyder, B. S. •Joseph Stine, B. S. E. M. Thompson, B. A. 1896. William N. Berkeley, B. S. Richard D. Downs, B. A. Alexander R. Ch_!)ston, B. A. C. Ashby Duvall, B. A. Robert H. Williams, B. A. Frank G. Wagaman, B. A. Richard Hughes, B. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. Charles G. Jarboe, B. A., M. 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. Douglas, B. A. William G. Fay, B. A. Charles I. Flory, ·B. A., B. S. Edgar D;·'Hhliiary; ·B. W. Thomas Kemp, B. A., M. A. Edward M. L'Engle, B. A., M. D. James P. Offutt, B. A. Roger E. Simmons, B. A. Ulric A. Shriven, B. S. Walter D. Smith, B. A. Charles L. Walls, B. A. Sprignel P. Wiley, B. s. 18!l8. Philip H. Edwards, B. A., M. A.; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ. James W. Huflington, B. A., M. A. Alvey M. Isanogle, B. A. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A. James B. Noble, B. A. Charles H. McNab, B. A., M. A. Albert L. Wilkinson, B. A., M. D. Peter P. Blanchard, B. A. Edward R. Cassidy, B. A. Charles E. Terry, B. A., M. D. Owen S. Cecil, B. A. Nicholas Orem, B. A. Kaolin L. Whitson, B. A. Daniel .H. Duvall, B. S. Wllllam M. Clarke, B. S. Robert Goldsborough, B. S. *DeWitt C. Lyles, B. S. 1899. Franklin J. Bohanan, B. A., M. A. *Henry Gordon. D.ouglas, ,B. A. Walter I,uc\en .Brady,' B·.· A: Frank 'Williams·' Evans, B. A. Ridgely P. Melvin, B. A., M. A. Philip Douglas Lyons, B. A. John S. Strahorn, B. A., M. A. Eugene Hagan Mullan, B. S., s: . M. D. 77 Daniel Hunter Nichols, B. S. J. McDonald Sinclair, B. S., M.A. William Lee Mayo, B. S. Thomas Anthony Collison, B. S. •James Womble Gibson, B. S. 1900. Jesse 0. Purvis, B. A., M. A.; M .. D. 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 Conrad Mylander, B. A. Henry Powell . Turner, B. A. William Henry 'Wyatt, B. A. Charles Harwood Hodges, B. A. Paul Henry Herman, B. A. LeRoy Jenkins Fairbanks, B. S. Louis Baer, B. S. Oscar Kemp Tolley, B. S. George Bryson Girault, B. S. Charles C. H1>rman, B. S. William Jacob Shartzer, B. S. Walton Hopkins, B. S., M. D. 1901. Oscar Bechtol Coblentz, B. A. Willard Jacob Wiley, B. A. John Roberts Caulk, B. A. Andrew H. Krug, B. A., M. A. Geo. Richard Roberts, B. A., M.A. Edgar Clarke Fontaine, B. A. Malcolm l'!. Worthington, B. A. John P. Briscoe, Jr., B. A., M. D. John Gloyd Wells, B. A. George Franklin Wisner, B. S. 1902. Vernon S. Bradley, B. A., M. A. Lou Hamilton Seth, B. A. Charles S. Despard, Jr., B. A. Wayne Willing Keyes, B. A. Leroy Perry Baker, B. A. Edward H. Tarbutton, B. A. Augustus W., Bradford, B. A. E. W. Petherbridge, B. A. W. Outerbridge Spates, B. A. Alexis A. Jackson, B. A. .S ... G. Townshend, Jr., B. A. r1 Alexander •Randall, B. A., M. A., M. D. Elliott H. Hutchins, B. A., M. A. Joseph H. ,Beard, B. A. · Thomas S. Crane, B. A., M. A. Wade. H. Gordy, B. A. . Joshua F. Linthicum, B. A. Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A. William 0. LaMotte, B. S., M. A., M. D. Richard B. Spencer, B. S. William P. Ward, B. S. 1903. A. W. Woodcock, Jr., B. A., M.A. Charles A. Cummins, B. S. Drew H. Beatty, B. A. James Clark, B. A. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 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., M. A. Charles P. Hollingsworth, B. A. Thomas W. Hall, B. A. Frederick W. Seward, B. A. Enoch Barton Garey, B. A. Fred y; Cronk, -B; S., M. A., M. D. Riley E. Elgin, B. S. Douglas Claude Handy, B. S. 1904. Vernon S. Beachley, B. A. Mallory I,. Burroughs, B. A. Irwin B. Somerville, B. A. Edward R. Padgett, B. A. Burton Wilson, B. A. liarry W. Masenheimer, B. A., M.A., M. D. John F. Mudd, B. A. John·w. Wilmer, B. A. John M. J. Hodges, B. A-. George W. Wilson, B. A. Gordon E. Riggin, B. A. John Chester Stick, 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. Halhert, B. S. Harold B. Scarborough, B. S. 1905. Clarence A. McBride, B. A. Arthur W. Harris, B. A. Benj. Duvall Chambers, B. A~ M.A. Cullon Holmes Ferrell, B. A. Jobn Howard Fox, B. A. Harrison Rogers Gore, B. A. Samuel Roland Hopkins, B. A. J. Harrison Caulk Kemp, Jr~ B. A. Morre! Keith. Neville, B. A. ·Joseph Ransom ·Pennell, B. A. Merritt Gale Rasin, B. A. Armine Ways Smith, B. A. Duncan Cameron Walton, B. A. Jno. Wm. Harrison Willing, H. A. John Vincent Jamison, Jr., B. S. Henry Lynwood Ruland, B. S. John Abel Tarbert, B. S. Arthur Bond Cecil, B. S. John Martin Green, B. S. Bernard Moss Carter, B. s;· 1906. Marcel Selby Keene, B. A. Henry Francis Sturdy, B. A. �........................-------------------------------..1: ' i l 78 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF 79 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. i I GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 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. James Leroy Mccardell, B. A. William P. C. Morris, B. A. Elmer Griffith Parsley, B. ·A. James Huntly Sinc\alr, B. A. Arthur DeThalma Valk, B. A. Pere Wilmer, B. A. William D. Wrightson, B. A. Charles Edward Chance, B. S. William Pelouse Cutler, 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. S. 1907. Edgar Henry McBride, B. A. Benjamin Hance, B. A. Charles Ernest Tilghman, B. A. Asher Richardson Smith, B. A. John Collinson, Jr., B. A. Norman Alphonso Belt, B. A. Everette LeRoy Bowen, B. A. Francis Bernard Gwynn, B. A. •Alton Lindolph Arnold, B. A; Alexander Contee Thompson, B.A. Howard Thomas Ruhl, B. A. Robert Anderson, Jr., B. A. Walter Griffin Mudd, B. A. Alexander McCully Stevens, B. A. Raoul J. Ruz y Poey, B. A. Marcello Worthington Bordley, B. A. George Donald Riley, A. B. John Moore Thompson, B. S. William F. Childs, Jr., B. S. Eli Elmer Bennett, B. S. John Tirplett Harrison, B. S. William August Strohm, B. S. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. Irving Patterson Kane, B. S. Cuthbert Clement Cathcart, B.S. Lee Isaac Hecht, B. S. Hugh Aubrey Coulbourn, B. S. Eugene Webster Magruder, B. S. Robert Currier Brady, B. S. 1908. Charles H. Schuster, B. A. George L. Miller, B. A. John Ira Burton, B. A. Allan C. McBride, B. A. William E. Hauver, B. A. Charles Raymond Halbert, B. A. Francis Lightfoot Lee Harrell, B. A. Wilfred H. Townshend, B. A. Arthur Gartrell, B. A. Walter Bailey, Il. A. George M. Austin, B. A. William Neill, Jr., B. A. Pratt D. Phillips, B. A. J. Graham Shannahan, B. A. Harold Hardinge, Jr., B. A. Frank E_rnest Caulk, B. A. Alfred C. Quimb'y, B. A. Frank Henry Gauss, B. A. Newell F. McDorman, B. S. Upton Heath Tarbert, B. S. Marvin A. Melson, B. S. Howard Lee Cecil,, B. S. Richard Francis Stone, B. S. Clarence H. Cordr.ey, B. S. 1909. Allen H. St. Clair, B. A. Lloyd Chester Bartgis, B. A. John Irvin Dawson, B. A. Arthur Rufus Laney, B. A. Harrison McAlpine, B. A. Edwin Warfield, Jr'., B. A. Charles Luther Weaver, B; A. William Barclay Ennis, B. S. Robert Elmer Jones, B. S. Albert Knox Starlings, B. S., Clarence Trevett Johnson, B. S. Joseph Alex. Kendrick, B. S. I HONORARY DEGREES. 1830. •Charles Cummings, D. D. •Theodorick Bland, LL. D. •Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army, LL. D. 1834. •Nathan C. Brooks, M. A. 1836. •Rev. Henry Elwell, M. A. •Rev. David F. Shaeffer, D. D. 1839. •Rev. Joseph Wolf, D. D. 1840. •Rev. George F. Worthington, M.A. •Edward Hazen, M. A. 1841. •Right Rev. George Washington Doane, LL. D. 1844. •John Tayloe Lomax, LL. D. 1850. •Rev. Gordon Winslow, D. D. •Rev. Edward J. Stearns, D. D. 1852. •Dr. William Sands, M. A. •Dr. William W. Duvall, M. A. •Dr. Marius Druvall, M. A. 1855. *Right Rev. William Pinkney, D. D. 1856. •Rev. Peter Van Pelt, D. D. •Rev. Edwin M. Van Deusen, D. D. •Rev. James A. McKenny, D. D. 1859. •Hon. Roger Brooke Taney, LL. D. •Right Rev. William Rollinson Whlttln·gham, LL. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1860. •William Chauvenet, LL. D. 1868. •Hon. Reverdy Johnson, LL. D. 1869. *Thomas S .. Alexander, LL. D. •John V. L. McMahon, LL. D. •Rev. Samuel 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. •J. Grattan Hagner, M. A. *William E. Thompson, M. A. •Dr. Thomas Welsh, M. A. 1872. *Isaac Nevett Steele, LL. D. Denhis W. Mullan, U. S. Navy, M.A. 1873. *Dr. Ninian Pinkney, U. S. N., LL. D. *Rev~ Julius M. Dashiell, D. D. 1874. Prof. W. LeRoy Broun, LL. D. •Hon. David Davis, LL. D. James M. Garnett, LL. D. *Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D. D. "Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D. 1875. *Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL. D. *Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D. 1876. •Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D. •Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, D. D. 1877. Prof. Hiram Corson, LL. D. �80 81 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES-CCNTINUED. HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED. 1878. Teackle Wallis, LL. D. Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D. •Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D. D. •s. 1879. Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D. 1880. •Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, D. D. 1884. •H. T. Welles Bartley, LL. D. 1886. Jay M. Whitham, M. A. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe. M. A. 1887. Rez. 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. A. W. J. Dawkins, M. A. 1889. *Rev. John McDowell Leavitt, LL. D. Thomas Fell, Ph. D. *Robert Brooke Dashiell, M. A. *Rev. W. Scott Southgate, D. D. Rev. C. S. Baker, D. D. 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 Roberts, M.A. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, M. A. Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D. Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D. Right Rev. Cleland K. Nelson, D. D. Rev. John Poysal Hyde, LL. D. 1892. Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D. Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 1893. Rev. Wm. M. Dame, D. D. Rev. W. Wells Wolfe Wilson, D. D. Rev. Henry H. Clarke, D. D. Edward Flint Brown, LL. D. 1894. Rev. John H. Howard, D. D. Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D. D. Rev. Edmund L. Hoffecker, D. D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D. Rev. Edward C. Macnlchol, D. D. Rev. F. W. Tremlett, D. D. Rev. John Hammond, LL. D. Hon. Henry D. Harlan, LL. D. *Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D. *Hon. Jas. Revell, LL. D. Hon. Somerville P. Tuck, LL. D. Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale, M. A. Rev. Stuart Crockett, lVI. A. Robert H. Noble, M. A. Prof. Henri Marion, M. A. 1895. *Rev. James C. Kerr, D. D. Rev. W. L. McDowell, D. D. Rev. Charles Pickells, D. D. Rev. J. W. McI!vaine, D. D. Rev. Wyllys Rede, D. D. Provost T. I. Ball, LL. D. Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D. W. A. Duvall, M. A. 1896. Right Rev. W. Forbes Adams, D. D. Rev. Thomas A. Potts, D. D. Rev. ,C. Ernest Smith, D. D. Rev. A. B. Richardson, D. D. •Rev. F. M. Munson, LL. D. Rev. W. Bayard Hale, LL. D. *Thomas Jay Hudson, LL. D. 1897. Rev. John Il. Blanchet, D. D. Rev. Fred'k W. Clampett, D. D. *Rev. Alfred L. Royce, D. D. •Calderon Carlisle, LL. D. Rev. Geo. H. R. Fletcher, LL. D: Rev. Thomas P. Hughes, LL. D. 1898.• C. Pierce, D. D. Gutteridge, D. D. W. Baldwin, D. D. 0. Flagg, LL. D. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Charles John A. Charles Edward Rev, Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. 1899. R. Irving Watkins, D. D. Hugh L. Elderice, D. D. George C. Hall, D. D. Clarence T. Wilson, D. D. William Thomas Way, M.A. 1900. Rev. Eugene A. Noble, D. D. Rev. Theo. A. O'Brien, D. D. Rev. Morgan Read, D. D. Rev. Osborne Ingle, D. D. Stev. Archer Wllliams, LL. D. Joshua W. Hering, LL. D. Rev. Henry Lewis Myrick, LL. D. Edwin Higgins, M. A. Henry F. R. Snyder, M. A. 1901. Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon, D. D. Rev. w. W. Van Arsdale, D. D. Archdeacon T. H. M. Villierr Appleby, L~. D. Rev. Charles Callow, M. A. Rev. William Fitz-Simon, M. A. Rev. T1i,omas H. Russell, Il. D. 1902. Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt, D. D. Rev. George F. Breed, D. D. Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, LL. D. Rev. S. D. Townshend, LL. D. B. Lawton Wiggins, LL. D. 1903. Rev. William S. S. Atmore, D. D. •Hon. William Pinkney Whyte, LL. D. •Hon. James McSherry, LL. D. Francis Leroy Satterlee, Jr., M.A. 1904. Hon. Richard H. Alvey, LL. D. Hon. Jas. A. Pearce, LL. D. Those marked with an ( •) are dead. 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. Right Rev. J. H. Darlington, LL. D. John C. Hemmeter, LL. D. Rear-Admiral W. H. Brownson, U. S. N., LL. D. 1906. George Milton Linthicum, M. A. Rev. James H. McGuinness, D. D. Hon. John Wirt Randall, LL. D. Rev. Rev. Rev. Hon. John 1907. Talliaferro F. Caskey; D. D. John McElmoyle, D. D. Robert M. Moore, D. D. Isidor Rayner, LL. D. Hayes Hammond, LL. D. 1908. Frederich J. von Schwerdtner, M.A. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, D. D. Rev. Frederick J. Keech, D. D. Rev. Edward i'. Lawrence, D. D. Rev. Arthur,·Howard Noll, LL. D. 1909. Samuel Maddox, M; A. Clarence W. Stryker, M. A. Edward Julius Clarke, L. H. D. Eugene M. Hayes, L. H. D. Byron Vervon Cecil, D. Sc. Francis LeRoy Satterlee, D. Sc. Thomas John Morris, LL. D·. James T. Woodward, LL. D. Francis Lynde Stetson, LL. D. William Barclay Parsons, LL. D. Randolph Winslow, M. D., LL. D. Rev. Daniel J;Iarwood Martin, D. D. Rev. Edward Barnes Niver, D. D. Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D. �82 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. PREPARA~I.10RY SCHOOL. REGISTER OF PUPILS. FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. NAME . .JOHN W. BASIL RESIDENCE. .JEROME w B · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... Annapolis, Md. M. ENESCH............. · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B a l tunore Ma · • B M · • ILTON CECIL ........... , . ' " · F REDERICK ALEXANDER FLEMING· · · · · · · · . · .............. Highland ' Md • · . · · · · · · .......... Flemmg's Island Fla ALr ON A RNOLD GLADDEN ' • RICHARD B RUCE H ARRISON · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Annapolis, Md. · • c. H OWARD H OOD. . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... B It" Baltiinore Md ' • WILLIAM WALLACE KENDRI~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a ~ore, Md. EDWARD A • M ......... · · · · · · · · · · · ·······.Ripley, Md. LLEN ARTIN · FRANK CUR'l'IS MELLON .............................. Annapolis, Md. ELWOOD MIL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ····· Easton, Md. ... CLARENCE J BOURNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B a It" M imore, M d. . ORGAN .... ,..... F tb ADLAI N R ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ros urg, Md. . OBIE ..... •................ p f t ~"d WILLIAM L R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . om re ' .iV.l • . OBINSON. . . . . . R b" CHARLES L ST ............ · · · · · · · · · • · · · · o mson, Md. · EELE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •. · · · · · . · ............ Annapolis, Md. FIRST CLASS-15. SEcmm PREPARATORY CLASS. NAME. MONTGOMERY M. ALGER RESID~NCE. ALFREDO A RMAIGNAC. . . .· · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · ............•\.nnapohs, Md. · •_ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Santiago de Cuba. E NRIQUE ,,_,.MAIGNAC. · B ERRY . H URr BRESEE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........... Santiago de Cuba. .JAMES DONALDSON. B~;~· ............................ Rapidan, Va. WARREN SELBY BULL .............................. Laurel, Md. ·· W ILLIAM BRYAN CLAUDE· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .......... Roland Park' Md . · WILLIAM CLAUDE CON GE~ ...... '. ...................... Annapolis, Md. LESTER GEORGE COOMBER ............................. Auburn, N. Y. HARRISON COTTINGHAM j~· .................. •· ...... Aub~rn, N. Y. OSCAR V D ' ............ · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · .Baltunore, Md. . AWES.························ ........... Annapolis Md U RSULO D OBAL ' . • MATTHEW DONA~~~- .................................. Havana, Cuba. DUNBERRY c. Dow;~~ ............................... Baltimo~e, Md. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · ........... Annapolis Md [ .JAURENCE 'l'RAIL FAUBLE ' ' . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · ........... Annapolis, Md. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 83 NAME. RESIDENCE. LORRAINE DOUGLAS FIELl)S ........................... Pikesville, Md. ALLEN LESTER FOWLER .............................. Arui.apolis, Md. ROBERr GORDON GAMBRILL, JR ... .' ................... Owings Mills, Md. WILLIAM E. GAMBRILL ............................ Owings Mills, Md. JAMES M. GILLESPIE .................................. Revell's, Md. JOSEPH HENRY GRISCOJllI. ............................. Eastport, Md. VERNON BERTRAND HANWELL .................... Laurel Springs, N . .J. VERNON HOGAN ..................................... Baltimore, Md. JOHN C. HYDE ...•................................... Annapolis, Md . JULIAN AVALAH JOHNSTON ........................ Washington, D. c. CHARLES MARKLAND KELLY ........................... Baltimore, Md. .JAMES M. KING .................. , ................ Good Hope, Ohio. H,\RRY W. l<'. KIMBERLY ..... ., ...................... , ... Norfolk, Va. CLARENCE w. LOWENSTEIN ................... ' ...... Catonsville, l\!d. WESLEY LUYSTER ......•.............................. Dayton, Ohio. MANUEL MARCER .................................. Santiago de Cuba. FREDERICK A. MELVILLE .............................. Annapolis, Md. HARRY.F. MYERS .................................... Annapolis, Md. .JOHN R. PARLETT ................................... Annapolis, Md. J. PHILIP PEACE ...................................... Ardmore, Pa. GEORGE PE'l'IT ...................................... New York City. HERBERT H. READING, JR ............................ Centreville, Md. JOHN ERNEST REINBURG .............................. Baltimore, Md. JAMES AR'rHUR STEVENS ...................... East New Market, Md. CHARLES TARAFA ... : ................................ Havana, Cuba,. GUY W. TUCKER ........................................ Parole, Md. STUARr VANKIRK ................................... Coraopolis, Pa. DONALD B. WILLIAMS ................... ; ............. Key West, Fla. FRANKLIN 'WOODCOCK ................................. Salisbury, Md. WERNER WoTH ..................................... Annapolis, Md. JOSEPH WOLKOWSKY . : .............................. Key West, Fla. JOSEPH CASSIN YOUNG ............................ Washington, D. c. CALMAN J. ZAlllIOISKI ................................ Baltimore, Md. SECOND CLASS-48. OBJECT OF THE SCHOOL. This school was 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 wa.ys, by the steady increase in the number of pupils during recent years. �,--- 84 CIRCULAR CF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. ss- CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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. : ;i-:;::: : : 00 : : : t:: :.9,.;~.~ ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL. No pupil will be received into the school under fourteen years of "age, and candidates for ·admission to the second class must pass examinations in the following branches: Latin.-The essentials of Latin Grammar. Reading of elementary texts. Prose composition. The examination is based on the following text-books :-Collar and Daniel: First La tin Book; Rolfe and Dennison: Junior Latin Book. English.-The essentials of English Grammar. Mathematics.-Arithmetic; a knowledge of the principles of Arithmetical Computation, including -fractions, denominate numbers, percentage; an ability to apply these principles to the solution of simple practical problems. History.-A complete knowledge of Elementary United States History. :Q~--i'""" e~~~er~ z 0 ~-s~ ~~ f .... E-< < ::i A c;oo::.11'1'!=A u.i UJ < ...:i < ~ 0 ~ 0 i;.. ~ < p... 0 >4 A ::i E-< rn i;.. 0 rn rn r.:i ...... .... ~ : : :·::: E--< : . : . : : ...... . ..... : : : : : : r.i ~ p.. A z 0 u r.i rn ~ Admission to the First Preparatory Class can be secured by satisfactorily passing examinations in the above subjects and in the studies of the Second· Preparatory Class. No student will be allowed to enter the First Preparatory Class unless he has satisfied these conditions. References as to good moral character n;mst 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. • i:f ai~.=:.;~D ::i 0 0 . . ... ..... ..... : :..i:: : =~:: ~ =~<..; O~Sit: .9~~§£ ~f==~ ...:icti::.11":= :1:::: . : ' .... : ·::: .... ~ ~~ : : : 00 ~ ; : . 'CJ:. ; =~1%ii:c AP:\o • • ·'"ii"> a.w~·~O :$ $+.:a'bi~ ~~~~53 �86 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HISTORY. GREEK. PRO~'ESSOR STRYKER. PRO!ESSOJ.l WlllTE. Greek A.-Four hours per week. Elements of Greek Grammar. White: First Greek Book. Greek B.-Four h~urs per week. Reading of four books of Xenophon's Anabasis; Prose Composition, and Review of Greek: Grammar. LATIN. History A.-American History. An elementary kll'owledg'e of United States History and Geography, including the elements of Civil Governnient. Montgomery's, Fishe's, ancl McMaster's texts, are recommended for preparation. History B.-Ancient ,History. An elementary knowledge of Ancient History and Geography. Morey's and West's text-hooks are recommended for preparation. PROFESSOR WHITE. PROFESSOR RIPPERE. MATHEMATICS. MR. GLADDEN. Latin A.-Five hours per week. Elements of Latin Grammar. Collar and Daniell: First Latin Book. Mr. Gladden. 1 Latin B.-Four hours per week. , Reading of simple texts. , Rolfe and Dennison: Junior Latin Book; Bennett: Latin Grammar. . Prose Composition. Mr. Gladden. Latin C.-Ji'our hours per week. Cicero's Orations (the four Catalinian, the Pro Manilia Lege, the Pro Archia). Prose Composition. D 'Oge: Latin Prose Composition (Parts II and III). . Professor Rippere. Latin D.-Four hours per week. Vergil's 1Eneid (six. books); Harrington and Tolman 's Greek arid Ro-man Mythology. Professor Rippere. ENGLISH. PnoFEsson DAVIS. ST MR. GLADDEN. English A.-Five hours a week. Harvey's English Grammar. College Entrance Requirements for Reading: The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Scott's Ivanhoe; Hawthorne's The House of the Seven Gables; Irving's Sketch Book; Iiowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal; Longfellow's The Courtship of Miles Standish. Composition. Mr. Gladden. English B.-Four hours a week. College Entiiance Requirements: for Reading-Shakespeare's Julius Cresar, T·he Merchant <>f Venice; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series), Books II a11d III; Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies; for Study-Shakespeare's Macbeth; 'Milton's Lycidas, Gomus, L 'Allegro, ·and Il Penseroso; Washington's Farewell Address; Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration; Macaulay's Life of Johnson. Composition. Prof. Davis. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK. MR. GLADDEN. Mathematics A.-Four hours per week. Algebra: W·oodcock's Algebra. Fundamental principles, factors, equations of the first degree of one and more than one unkll'own quantity, fractions, evolution, involution, theory of exponents, the solution of problems. Assistant Professor Woodcock. Mathematics B.-Four hours per week. Algebra: Chapters. 20-23 of Wells's· New Higher Algebra. Theory of exponents, radicals, equations involving ·radicals and of the second degree, the solution of problems. Geometry, fiirst five books of Wentworth 's New Plane and Solid Geometry. Mathematical induction and deduction. The· solution of original problems. AssistantProfessor Woodcock. Arithmetic A.-Two hours per 'Yeek. Wentworth's GrammarSchool Arithmetic. Percentage, interest, ratio and proportion, involution and evolution. Mr. Gladden. DRAWING. MR. DOUGHERTY. Drawing B.-Two hours per week. Elements of freehand drawing and letteri;g. SCIENCE. DR. MCGLONE. MR. DOUGHERTY. MR. GLADDEN. Geography A.-Two hours per week. First term. A review of political and commercial geography. Text to be announced. Yr. Gladden. �' I 88 Science A.-Two hours per week. Second term. Natural History and Physiology. Recitations. Laboratory exercises. Excursions. Text-book: Hunter's Elements of Biology. Laboratory fee, $1.00. Dr. l\foGlone. · Science B.-Two p.ours per week. to be announced. Mr. Doug·herty. Elementary Physics. 89 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR CF ST. JCHN 'S COLLEGE. Text TERMS AND VACATIONS. The school year is divided into two equal terms. The session 1909-1910 opens on the fifteenth of September, and the second term commences on the seventh of February. The regular vacations extend from the third Wednesday in June to the third Wednesday in September, from the 23rd of December to the first Monday in January, both inclusive, and from the Wednesday before Easter through the Wednesday after Easter. 'l'he day of Public Thanksgiving, appointed by the Governor of Maryland, or by the President of the United States is also a boliday. COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. The exercises each day are opened with the reading of :he Scriptures and prayer in the College Hall, and every opportumty will be offered for the fullest development of t~e Christia~ character. , The school is non-sectarian, but all pupils are r~qmred to attend public worship on Sundays at such churc~ as their parents may direct. Arrangements have been .made wit~ the cl~rgy of the several denominations of Annapolis, by which pupils m3:y enjoy the advantages of special instruction in the tenets of their respective churches. OFFENSES FORBIDDEN. ' . All excuses and '~equt!~ts' 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 gam?ling in ~ny form. Reading books and papers which are disapproved. Keeping of firearms or explosives of any kind whatsoever. At the end of each session1 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. Violation of these rules will subject a boy to demerits, or may render him liable to suspension. Any boarding student, who shall receive 100 d~meri~s du~ng any three successive months, will be P:1t on probat~on; if, d:inng the period of probation, he shall receive 2? dei;nerits,, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceedmg six weeks. Any day scholar, who shall receive 4_5 de~erits _for any th:ee successive months will be put on probation; if, durmg the penod of probation, he 1shall receive 20 ~eme~its, he will be liable to suspension for a period not exceedmg six weeks. REPORTS AND PRIZES. MILITARY DRILL. Three courses of . study are arJ;anged :-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. Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certificates of Distinction of the First and Secohj]. Grade are presented to those pupils in any class who, having been satisfactory on 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. Military drill is under the direction of an Army officer detailed by the War Department. GYMNASIUM. An excellent gymnasium ·furnishes all ~he requisi:es for physical train:\ng. All studentS are required to tajre athletic exercise two hours per week. �---------------------,1 '90 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN CIRCULAR OF ST. :JOHN'S COLLE!JE. CLUB ROOM. Inasmuch as the students 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 they are not required to be at study in their rooms. Innocent ogames 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 cschool, will .merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed and charged to the parent, in addition to the charges stated on page-. EXPENSES FOR DAY SCHOL,A.RS. The charge for tuition including the use of athletic grounds :and library, is as follows : !H COLLEGE. EXPENSES FOR BOARDERS. LIBRARY. The library and reading-room are open each school clay from -3 to 4 and from 8 to 10 p. m. There are about 9,000 volumes in the library, which, with the magazines and reviews, afford ample -opportunity for intellectual advancement. In the selection of periodicals, special care is exercised. .All the first-class current 1publicati·ons of interest to boys are to be found in. the reading.room, and no others are permitted. Books and periodicals may be taken from the library under reasonable restrictions. 's First Term. on Entrance. Payabl~ Tuition ............ · · · · · · · ~.,.~ · · · $ 40 · 00 ._...Ghurch fee .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. 1. 50 Hire of furniture .......... .:.:__:._. ~O~ --~-------8 50 v-Steam heat .......... · · · · · · · · · 5 ·OO ,_..Athletic Association . · · · · · · · · · 5 · OO Deposit for damages· · · · · · · · · · v Second Term. Payable on Ent 'ce. $ 40.00 1.50 3.50 8.50 5.00 5.00 $ 63.50 $ 63.50 Board, including table·l>oard, washing . and lighting .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $ 86 ·50 $ 86.50 $150.00 $150.00 . For the whole session .... : . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ..... $300.00 .A pupils is also expected to provide himsel~ with table napkins, towels, and the requisite bed clothing 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 bv protracted illness. . Disbursements will be made for personal .expenses of pupils, if -funds are deposited by pare~~s or . guar cl ians, b u t no advance will be made by the school authorities. :First Term to the 7th of February. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45.00 .Second Term from the 8th of Februa1·y to end of session...... 45.00 · All boys who have scholarships for free tuition are required to pay $10.00 per session for use of gymnasium and library, and membership iin the Athletic Association. PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION .AWARDED JUNE, 1909. Diplomas were conferred upon the following members: CLASS OF 1908. GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW. �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Prizes were awarded as follows: FIRST CLASS. :EDGAR T. FELL ......................... Highest General Average. LYNDE D. McCORMICK ........... Highest Average in Mathematics. ])ANIEL EARLE CAMPBELL ...... Highest Average in Bookkeeping. SECOND CLASS. ~LWOOD MILBOURNE ........•.......... Highest General Average. Grade Certificates were awarded as follows: FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. SECOND GRADE. EDGAR T. FELL LYNDE D. McCORMICK SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS. SECOND GRADE. ELWOOD MILBOURNE 93 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1909. PROGRAMME. :FRIDAY, JUNE llTH. 8.00 P. M.-Junior Oratorical Contest. SATURDAY, JUNE 12TH. 8.00 P. M.-Dance given by Societies. Philomathean and Philokalian . SUNDAY, JUNE 13TH. 11.00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. By Rev. Ernest M .. Stires, D. D., of St. Thomas's Church, New York City, in St. Anne's Church. 8.00 P. M.-Sermon before the College Y. M.. C. A: By Rev. J. Morgan Read, D. D., President of Pen· nington Seminary, Pennington, N. J., in Second M. E. Church. :MONDAY, JUNE 14TH. H on.orabfo1 Me.~tion: n. FIRST PREPARATORY GLASS. E. CAMPBELL ................................ ; ... Bookkeeping. EDGAR T. FELL .......................................... History. W. M. HUTCHINS .................................... Bookkeeping. LYNDE D. McCORMICK .................................. English. 10.00 A. M.-Senior Oratorical Contest. 11.30 A. M.-Drill by Cadet Corps. 8.00 P. M.-Farewell Ball, Class 1910 to 1909. 'TUESDAY, JUNE 15TH. 10.30 A. M.-Class Day Exercises. 3.00 P. M.-Historical Meeting and Dedication of New Gymnasium. 7.30 P. M.-Alumni Meeting and Dinner. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16TH. 10.30 A. M.-Graduation Exercises. Address to Graduating Class. By Dr. William Romaine Newbold, University of Pennsylvania. 1.00 P. M.-Luncheon to Board of Visitors and Invited Guests. �'" I~ I I INDEX. PAGE. Absence from College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Admission, Terms of .............. ·............................. 25 26 Admis~ion on _Ce!tificate. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . 28 Alumni Association .............................................. 69 Athletic Association ........................................... 62 .Board .......... · ............... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Calendar for 1909-'10........... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . 8 Chemical Laboratory. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 50 {)lasses. . . . . . . . . · · ..... · · · · .... · . · · · ...................... 14 and 82 • Clubs for Boarding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . 60 {)ostume, Academical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 1 {)ourses of Study-Freshmen .................................. 35 " " " Sophomore ................. .., .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 35 " " " Junior ........ ,' . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 36 Senior............. . ................... 37 " " Preparatory ............................... 85 .Degrees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Elective Studies. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 .Encampment, Annual, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Examination ................................................... 29 and 33 Expenses ................................................... 58 and 60 Faculty ...............................................•....... 13 .Faculty Advisers ........ • .....,.................................... 29 Freshmen ........................ ·• • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 ·Government and Discipline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 23 Graduates ......................................••.•...... ; . • • • 70 ·Gymnasium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 64 Heating of Buildings.. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. 60 Honorary Degrees. ' ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • 79 Honor System. . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • • • • . . . • . . 34 .Juniors ......................••••••.......•.................... 14 Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. • . .. .. . 50 Library ............................................................ 61 Literary Society ............................. ,............. ~ ..... 32 Military Department ..... , .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . 52 ·Organization and Location..................................... 9 Preparatory School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ................................ 32 Scholarships, State. . . . . . .......................... ·. . . . . . . . . . . 65 '' Collegiate (Free Tuition) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Special .......................••................. 67 Seniors ............................................................ 14 Sophomores ....................•.........•••............. '. . . . . 15 :Students, 'List of ........................................... 14 and 82 Studies, Course of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 35 38 Terms and Vacation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Uniform.................. . ................................. 56 University of Maryland ..................................... ,.. 3 7 . " " Council. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . 5 " F acuIt' ·v· ." 1es . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 lBltors and Governors, Board of. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 10 " " Standing Committees of.. .. . . .. . .. .. .. 12 � 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, 1909-1910 and Prospectus 1910-1911 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. 93 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, 1909-1910 and Prospectus 1910-1911 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-1910 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 Advertiser-Republican Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1909-1910 Catalog Catalogue College catalog University of Maryland https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/111e1ecaabb1078b7de2d701b178789e.pdf c75b9cd3d44a0c5815f39b6634a9cb8b PDF Text Text 1910 �IMJ HHMHI MM ! _ •"; | | i»i i 1 P»I MOPMI BMMB 1910 RAT-TAT 1910 OF mm mm ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS, MD. 'PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME XIII L. C. BAILEY, Editor-in-Chief CLASS OF 1 9 I I R. K. ADAMS, Assistant Editor WMMInmMH �^Dedication j* Co Uteutenatit Cfcrntmlr lerkelep former Commanoant, toftose tireless energp ano self 'Sacrifice fjas oone so mucf) for tfte upbuil&ing of our %Umn Jfflater ' booij is respectfully aebt'catea bp tfie of I0tl �LIEUTENANT EDMUND BERKELEY IGLEHEART �Edmund Berkeley Iglehart Edmund Berkeley Iglehart was born at Annapolis, Maryland, April 4, 1874. He received his early education in the private schools of that city, and, when thirteen years old, entered the St. John's Preparatory School, and later the College, from which he was graduated in 1894. After his graduation Mr. Iglehart went into business in Baltimore, and during the Spanish-American War was made Assistant Paymaster in the Navy. He was assigned to duty on the ships Detroit and Scorpion, which had engagements at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and assisted in the landing of the U. S. Army at Daiquiri, Cuba. His ship was also on blockades at Havana, Cienfuegos and Santiago. On September i, 1900, Mr. Iglehart enlisted as a private sodier in the regular army. Possessed of a dogged determination and manful grit, which two attributes have ever been his crowning characteristics, in October, 1902, he received a commission as Second Lieutenant in the regular army, and was stationed with the guard at the late President McKinley's tomb, at Canton, Ohio. While at College Mr. Iglehart was a great athlete. Throughout the four years of his college career, he held the position of left halfback on the Football Team. He was manager of the Team in '91 and '92, and captain in '93. He was also a member of the Baseball Team in the seasons of '91, '92, '93, and '94, and took part in other athletic affairs of the College, being always an advocate of pure, manly sport. In the fall of 1907, Lieutenant Iglehart was appointed by the Government as Professor of Military Science, Tactics, and International Law, and Commandant of Cadets at St. John's College, which position he held until June, 1909. Owing to his untiring efforts in this work, �St. John's was in 1909 ranked among the ten best military schools of the United States—a state of excellence which we have seldom reached. Early in the summer of 1909, he was stricken with paralysis, and since then has not been able to speak. But his condition shows marked improvement and we have hopes of his ultimate recovery. Lieutenant Iglehart has always manifested a great interest in his Alma Mater. While Commandant, he devoted much of his time to coaching both the Football and Baseball Teams. And this is not the only instance wherein he has sacrificed his time and pleasure to the common good of his Alma Mater. His acts of cheerful munificence have been many. Everyone with whom he came in contact cannot but say that Lieutenant Iglehart belongs to that noble body of men who stand today as the " concrete expression of the sublimest words in the English language—duty, service and sacrifice." �To all we extend our greeting. You, our readers, we greet with the hope that you may not be disappointed with this, the product of our labor, and we ask a kindly rather than a severe criticism of this our first literary undertaking, promising never to offend again. Our advertisers we greet with every wish for future success. To those who have aided us in any way we extend our heartfelt thanks. Here's luck to you. The BOARD of EDITORS �THE EDITORIAL BOARD �Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief L. CLAUDE BAILEY Associate Editor-in-Chief ROWLAND K. ADAMS Miscellaneous Editor KENNETH E. WILSON Assistant Miscellaneous Editor HENRY L. JOHNSON Literary Editor J. ECCLESTON MARSH Board of Business Managers ROBERT G. Moss CLARENCE L. DICKINSON CLIFFORD L. JOHNSON Athletic Editor S. ROLAND WHITE Alumni Editor THOMAS PARRAN, JR. Assistant Literary Editor JOHN L. MORRIS STANLEY BOWLITS EMERSON B. ROBERTS Town and Campus Editor W. ROLAND VANSANT Humorous Editor CHARLES T. GLADDEN Assistant Town and Campus Editor WILLIAM STANLEY Assistant Humorous Editor J. FOSTER DAVIS Art Editor WILBUR L. KOONTZ Secretary S. CARL DRAKE Treasurer CHARLES G. HASLUP �Board of Governors and Visitors President (Under the Charter elected annually) His EXCELLENCY, AUSTIN L. CROTHERS, The Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Md., 1908. President (Pro-tern) HON. J. WIRT RANDALL. Annapolis, Md. SECRETARY L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, Esq., Annapolis, Md., 1891. (Ex-Oiricio.) HON. ARTHUR P. GORMAN, President of the Senate, Laurel, Md. HON. A. HUNTER BOYD, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. HON. ADAM PEEPLES, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Port Deposit, Md. HON. SAM D. SCHMUCKER, Judge Court of Appeals, Baltimore Md. 10 �HON. SPENCER C. JONES, Rockville, Md., 1892. HON. N. CHARLES BURKE, Judge Court of Appeals, Towson, Md. HON. JOHN G. ROGERS, Ellicott City, Md., 1894. HON. JOHN P. BRISCOE, Judge Court of Appeals, Prince Frederick, Md. HON. H. W. TALBOTT, Rockville, Md., 1894. JAMES M. MUNROE, Annapolis, Md., 1896. HON. JOHN R. PATTISON, Judge Court of Appeals, Cambridge, Md. JOHNL. CHEW, Annapolis, Md., 1908. HON. WM. H. THOMAS, Judge Court of Appeals, Westminister, Md. HON. ROBERT Moss, Annapolis, Md., 1897. L. ALLISON WILMER, La Plata, Md., 1897. HON. JAMES A. PEARCE, Judge Court of Appeals, Chestertown, Md. FRANK H. STOCKETT, Annapolis, Md., 1897. HON. HAMMOND URNER, JR., Judge Court of Appeals, Frederick, Md. i JAMES A. FECHTIG, Baltimore, Md., 1899. DANIEL M. THOMAS, Baltimore, Md., 1859. CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Md., 1899. HON. J. WIRT RANDALL, Annapolis, Md., 1882. NICHOLAS H. GREEN, Annapolis, Md., 1901. WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D., Annapolis, Md., 1882. JAMES T. WOODWARD, New York, N. Y., 1901. GEORGE WELLS, M. D., Annapolis, Md., 1882. HARRY J. HOPKINS, Annapolis, Md., 1962. PHILEMON H. TUCK, Baltimore, Md., 1885. STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, Bel Air, Md., 1904. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY Annapolis, Md., 1891. Louis T. CLARK, Ellicott City, Md., 1905. HON. DANL. R. MAGRUDER, Annapolis, Md., 1891. NEVETT STEELE, Annapolis, Md., 1907. 11 �DR. THOMAS FELL �The Faculty THOMAS FELL, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President, Professor of Moral Science. B. VEENON CECIL, M.A., Ph.D., Vice-President, Professor of Physics and Chemistry (Graduate of St. John's). J. B. WHITE, M.A., Professor of Latin and Greek (Graduate of Geneva College). BARTGIS McGLONE, Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Botany (Graduate of Johns Hopkins University). C. W. STRYKER, B.A., Professor of History and Economics (Graduate of Union College). B. H. WADDELL, M.A., Professor of Mathematics (Graduate of Washington and Lee University). EDWARD H. SIRICH, B.A., Professor of French and German (Graduate of Johns Hopkins University). ROYAL J. DAVIS, B.A., Professor of English, Logic and Oratory (Graduate of Harvard). JOHN B. RIEPERE, M.A., Professor of Latin (Graduate of Wesleyan University). R. E. FISHER, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science, Tactics and International Law. A. W. WOODCOCK, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics (Graduate of St. John's). H. R. DOUGHERTY, B.A., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering (Graduate of St. John's). THOMAS GLADDEN, Superintendent of the Preparatory School (Graduate of Washington and Lee University). SARAH BERRY, Registrar. 13 �FACULTY �FACULTY-CONTINUED �„ " Hill • I \..: ! ! ^.= I >;/.&•>* r . • v\\r;-V-,;.;..-., '•"•' » : '' : - --- ! '" . OLD MCDOWELL HALL. . ' •..' ..-.•.'..; . �DESTRUCTION AND RUINS OF McDOWELL HALL �The basement has been thoroughly finished and is now available for recitation rooms, whenever occasion may require. Throughout, the building is arranged with a view to better light, and greater convenience. Steam heat reaches all parts of the hall, and the electric light and bell system reaches every room. The walls are finished in white and the woodwork is of oak. While the fire raged we knew it not, but it was a blessing in disguise. When many St. John's men heard the news they wept and feared that the old interest had been consumed in the flames, but out of the ashes and ruins has arisen a new and greater McDowell, thoroughly modern, a credit to the college and a monument not only to the old structure, but to the loyalty of the alumni, who have contributed so liberally to the reconstruction funds. And now we have the fruit of their labor. The old McDowell has been resurrected from her ashes. Every requirement of a first class college academic hall is met and the appearance of the old building is unchanged. The old lines of colonial architecture have been closely followed. Within, the chapel remains the same, the President's office and Faculty rooms are as in the old building. In addition to these on the ground floor is a reception hall, a thing which St. John's has long needed and done without only with very serious inconvenience. The stair-case has been changed. Instead of the narrow stairs in obsolete corners, now it is built in the large, square Puritan style, running up from the first floor to the very top of the building on the east side. It presents a much more attractive appearance, and is one of the greatest and most extensive of the improvements. As in the old building, the second floor embraces the recitation rooms. The third floor is given over to society and fraternity quarters. 19 �jg Hi - . ' . • . ,' -.. . •_ ... . • ••,-•. :.v.- • ; • • - • - : •.. ' : ••••• - : - - • | •"•..••.';;-" \ THE NEW MCDOWELL �The New McDowell Hurrah! She rises, floor and wall and dome, The New McDowell—or the old again? No matter; it's all one to St. John's men, Whose eyes caress St. John's historic home. All hail, thou venerable pile of deathless clay. To thee we lift congratulation's cup. Sure St. John's spirit hast thou shown this day— Unconquered by the flames, thou hast burned—up! And so, throughout the ages yet to be, In hours of joy, of hope, of smiles, of tears, Thou shall remain triumphant to the last, A monument of immortality— Star-crowned with all the glories of the past, And dowered with the future's laureled years. 21 �Senior Hall columns support the structure. The windows are large and arched. The whole interior is finished in oiled walnut of the Oxford style. To the rear is the serving room, from which a broad stair-case leads to the storage rooms and to the kitchen. The latter is supplied with every modern convenience which goes to make up a thorough culinary department. On the second floor the Seniors live and here the professor in charge of the building has his apartments. The third floor is given over to Juniors. The Hall is supplied with modern conveniences—baths, hot and cold water, is heated by steam and lighted with electricity. Situated to the left and a little to the rear of McDowell is Senior Hall. This structure was erected by the aid of legis'ative appropriations in 1903. It is three stories high, constructed of red brick with white trimmings, has a slate roof, and is thoroughly modern. It contains the dining hall and dormitories for Juniors and Seniors. The main entrance faces west. It is arched with large white pillars. Within is a spacious vestibule from which the stair-case ascends. The entrance to the dining hall is made through two large doors. The dining hall is the most attractive of any college in Maryland. At the front is the great fire-place. Many Pinkney Hall In 1855 while Dr. Humphrey was President of St. John's College, the majestic, many-turreted building, on the right of McDowell Hall was built by aid of the Legislature. To it the name of Pinkney Hall was given in honor of the illustrious alumnus, William Pinkney, one of the most distinguished statesmen of that time. It is a brick building, four stories high, its walls covered with ivy, which makes the old building very attractive especially in Spring and Summer. During the war it was used as barracks for army officers, but at the close of the struggle it was fitted up as a dormitory for students, for which purpose it was erected, and has been used as such ever since. Formerly all the college students resided here, but, since the erection of Senior Hall, it has been occupied only by Sophomores and Freshmen. 22 �Humphrey's Hall Humphrey's Hall, better known at the present time as "Prep Hall," stands to the south of McDowell Hall. It was erected in 1835, while Rev. Hector Humphrey, D.D., was President of the College, and was in 1855, twenty years after its dedication, given the name of Humphrey's Hall in honor of him through whose untiring efforts the erection of the Hall had been made possible. In this hall were formerly located the Library and the Armory, both of which have since been moved to Woodward Hall, while the Mess Hall, also originally located here, is now in Senior Hall. During the Civil War, this building was used as a hospital by the government; but ever since then it has been used as a dormitory. At the present time it is given over entirely to the Preparatory department, and is under the charge of Professor Gladden, who resides here with his family. In the basement a room has been fitted up as a study hall, and here each night at 7 p.m., the "Preps." repair to study under the supervision of Professor Gladden. Woodward Hall Situated on the east front of the campus and directly in front of the president's mansion is Woodward Hall. It was erected in 1900, chiefly by the aid of Hon. James T. Woodward, an alumnus of the college. The structure is of red brick trimmed in white marble, following the colonial lines of architecture. The broad marble steps and the Corinthian pillars present a most stately appearance. The first floor contains the Biological Laboratory, the Executive offices and the Library, which contains over 9000 bound volumes besides numerous periodicals. It is elegantly finished in dark walnut, the walls containing the portraits of many former presidents. On the second floor are the laboratories and lecture rooms. These contain the necessary equipment for complete chemical, physical and biological research. In the basement is the armory which is thoroughly equipped for indoor drills and gallery practice. 24 �HUMPHREY'S AND WOODWARD HALLS. �The Gymnasium Last year during Commencement Week, our new gymnasium was dedicated in a speech by Honorable N. Winslow Williams, Secretary of State of Maryland. He said in part in his dedication speech: "I congratulate the students of St. John's College that it is to be their privilege to have the use of this beautiful structure for a gymnasium, and I know, that the equipment that is to go with it is going to be what it ought to be, complete and up-to-date." The gym is situated on the rear campus, just back of the president's mansion, and covers a ground space of 158 x 97 feet. Not a building of its kind in the state will surpass it and only a few will equal it. The whole building is constructed of especially prepared red brick, trimmed in white terra cotta. It is very convenient to the athletic field. There are two main and several side entrances. Of the two main entrances—one leading to the athletic field and the other to King George Street—the latter is the most pretentious. It has broad granite steps, is finished in white, and is divided into a vestibule and main lobby. The main room of the gym is 120 x 160 feet, giving ample space for drilling on rainy days. It is well equipped with all apparatus necessary to make it up-to-date. Mr. McLellan of Baltimore has been engaged as gym instructor and all students are required to take at least two hours of work in it per week. The gym is always open during the day, so that if any one desires to work more than his required time, he can easily do so. Basketball and tennis are also played in the main room, in their proper season. Encircling the interior, twelve feet from the main floor, is a track, which is banked at the corners. Four stairways lead to this gallery from the main floor. 26 �THE GYMNASIUM �Left of the main lobby in the front of the building is a locker room, where individual lockers are kept for each cadet. It is also used as a dressing room for the home teams. On the right of the main lobby are the trophy and reading rooms. These have been furnished lately and afford a fine place for a few moments of recreation. A telephone has been installed in the reading room. Several newspapers and magazines are always to be found handy for those who desire to read. It is to Lieutenant Iglehart and Professor Cecil that we are especially indebted for this fine building. It was owing very much to their activity and interest that a new gymnasium for St. John's was made possible. The western wing of the building is intended for bowling alleys, but these have not been installed yet. It is now used as a drill room, and for other purposes. The eastern wing contains a lavatory and swimming pool. The lavatory is well equipped, being supplied with ten showers and two hand basins. The swimming pool is 38x11 feet and varies from five to seven feet in depth. The water in it is heated during the winter, so that the pool is always available for use. Connected with the lavatory is a dressing room for visiting athletic teams, which is convenient to the athletic field. The adjutant's office has been transferred from Senior Hall to the gym and occupies the room directly opposite the visiting teams' quarters. It is also used as the office of the athletic association and all the records and accounts of the same are kept there. 28 �INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM, SHOWING APPARATUS �INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM, AS DECORATED FOR FAREWELL BALL �^ m^X^'V'jr^ Jp2~ O ^V | ^ . �ALUMNI AMID THE RUINS OF McDOWELL �Alumni St. John's man is a great man or that every great man is a St. John's man, but the one definition which may be applied to every St. John's man is that he is a true sportsman and a gentleman in every sense of the word. St. John's has furnished its quota of men to every profession. In law, medicine, politics, the clergy, the business world, and the educational world, it has been equally well represented. But there is one thing for which St. John's may be proud of her alumni, and that is the love which they cherish for their Alma Mater. When we lost old McDowell by fire, Alumni sent letters of regret from all parts of the country. At the Alumni reunion last June, hundreds flocked home. (A picture of a group of them may be seen on the next page.) In order then to uphold the name and reputation of this grand old institution, it is necessary for us—the present students of St. John's—to follow in the footsteps of those who have gone before us—the present St. John's Alumni. It is by the Alumni of a College, both as a whole and individually, that we may judge the College and the sort of interest which it imbues into its students. For where is there a better way to judge a College than by the men who yearly leave its halls of learning, armed only with their diplomas, the value of which depending on the thoroughness with which they are trained at that college? Then judging St. John's College by its Alumni we have to place her among the foremost colleges of the United States, not with regard to numbers, but by the way her Alumni compare with those of any other college. Neither time nor space here allows an enumeration of the St. John's men who have gone down in history as the foremost men in their time, but everywhere you will see St. John's men who are making a mark for themselves in whatever profession they have happened to choose. Do not, kind reader, get the idea that every 33 �SPRIGUEL PAYNE WILEY PROF. A. W. W. WOODCOCK �SPRIGUEL PAYNE WILEY Spriguel P. ^ Wiley was born near Norrisville, Harford County, Md. in 1868. He received his early education in the public schools of that county, entering St. John's in the preparatory department, and he was graduated in the Class of '97. He excelled in every branch of the scholastic work at college. To his efforts, more than those of any other man, belongs the honor of publishing the first RAT-TAT ever issued at St. John's. In this work he was assisted by Roger E. Simmons and in his Senior year, assisted by Jas. P. Offut, he helped to put out the most successful collegian ever published up to that time, and indeed the first one ever regularly bound and distributed as a complete volume. After graduation, he entered into business life and by perservance and applying himself always to his work, he worked himself up to the position of vice-president of the South Atlantic Life Insurance Company which position he held until this year, when he resigned, in order to manage the affairs of the Maxwell Farm and Development Company of Florida, in which he has large interests. Mr. Wiley's great abilities as a business man have shown themselves in everything which he has undertaken. Under his administration, the South Atlantic Life Insurance Co. had remarkable success, and he has our best wishes for the same success in his new position. AMOS WALTER WRIGHT WOODCOCK being Captain Adjutant of the battalion in his Senior year. After graduation Mr. Woodcock accepted the position of Commandant and Professor of Mathematics at Wornall Hall Military Academy. But the next year found him back at St. John's. This time as Instructor of Mathematics and Latin. In 1905 he was given the degree of M.A., and appointed assistant Professor of Mathematics at St. John',s which position he has held to the present time. He has been taking a course in law at the University of Maryland for two years and will receive the degree of B.L. in June. Mr. Woodcock was always a hard and conscientious worker for the welfare of St. John's and it was largely through his efforts that our present course in mathematics is up to such a high standard, and that our athletic eligibility rule was established. Amos Walter Wright Woodcock was born in Salisbury in 1883, and was graduated from the High School of that place in 1899. The next year he entered the Freshman Class at St. John's College, graduating with the class of '03. He distinguished himself in almost every department of college life. In the scholastic work he was exceptionally good, standing at the head of his class and delivering the valedictory at graduation. He was also associate editor of the RAT-TAT and winner of the Senior Oratorical prize. His popularity among his school mates is recognized by the numerous important offices to which he was elected, such as manager of the football team, president of the Y. M. C. A., treasurer of the Athletic Association and of the mandolin and glee clubs. In the military department too, did he make his mark, 35 �RIDGELY PRENTISS MELVIN DR. JOHN PARKAN BRISCOE �RIDGELEY PRENTISS MELVIN After graduating from St. John's, he entered the Law Department of the University of Maryland and two years later graduated with the degree of B.L. In the same year he received his M.A. from St. John's. Since that time he has been practicing law with much success in Annapolis, being City Counselor since 1907. Mr. Melvin has always taken an active part in the business, professional, and social life of Annapolis, as well as being one of St. John's most loyal Alumni. Mr. Melvin is now serving his third term as President of the General Alumni Association and is the Alumni member of the Executive Committee of the College Athletic Association. Mr. Melvin was born in Denton, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, in 1881, but he soon moved to Annapolis where he has resided ever since. After attending a private school for sometime, he entered the St. John's Preparatory School in 1893 and the Freshman Class the next fall, graduating in the class of '99 with high honors. He was the winner of the Junior oratorical contest and in the next year of the Senior oratorical. In this same year he had the honor to represent St. John's in, and to be the winner of, the first Intercollegiate oratorical contest. Not only in the scholastic department did Mr. Melvin excell but as an athlete he was both a football and baseball star, playing quarter-back on the football eleven for four years and short-stop on the baseball nine for three years, being captain of the latter in his Senior year. DR. JOHN PARRAN BRISCOE On leaving St. John's, he entered the Georgetown Medical School, where he graduated with the degree of M.D. in 1905. Dr. Briscoe spent the next few years in gaining practical knowledge of his profession in several Washington hospitals. In 1906 he received the degree of M.A. from St. John's and since that time has met with remarkable success. Dr. Briscoe is now in charge of the Children's Dispensary, Providence Hospital, and of Internal Medicine at Epiphany Dispensary and is looked upon as one of Washington's most promising young physicians. John Parran Briscoe was born in Baltimore in 1880. His early education was received from a private tutor and at the age of sixteen he entered the Charlotte Hall Military Academy from where he was graduated in 1899. The next year he entered the Junior Class of St. John's College, graduating in 1901 with the degreee of A.B. While at St. John's, Dr. Briscoe took an active part in every department of college life, being a member of the glee and mandolin club, June Ball Committee, member of the baseball team for two years and in his senior year, ranking lieutenant of the battalion. 37 �LIEUT. S. ROLAND HOPKINS Samuel Roland Hopkins was born in Darlington, Harford County, Md., Jan. 15, 1884. He received his early education in the Darlington High Schools, from where he graduated in 1901. The next fall, he entered the Freshman Class at St. John's College, graduating with the Class of 1905. While at St. John's Hopkins distinguished himself as an athlete, playing on both the base and football teams for three years. After graduation, he became an instructor at St. John's which position he held until 1908 when he received his commission as second lieutenant in the Field Artillery, U. S. A. Lieut. Hopkins is now stationed at Fort Meyer, Va. He has our heartiest wishes for a most successful military career. LIEUT. ROLAND S. HOPKINS �REGINALD H. RIDGLEY Reginald Ridgley was born in Denton, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, in 1875. He received his early education in the Annapolis public schools and was graduated from St. John's College in 1895. He excelled as a student and after graduation he taught for four years in the St. John's preparatory department. As an athlete, Mr. Ridgley was one of the best St. John's ever claimed. He engaged in every branch of sport and won the reputation of a true St. John's sportsman. As a prep., he carried off honors in the Interclass Field Sports. In his Sophomore and Junior years, he won out in the Tennis Tournaments and also rowed on the crew for several years. On the baseball team, he was the stand-by of the team at first base for four years. As a gridiron hero, his abilities may be well judged by the fact that for five years he upheld St. John's fame on the football team, filling every position on the team except center and quarter-back. After leaving St. John's, he accepted the position of Commandant at Motelair Military Academy. He left here in 1899 to teach in Thurston's Preparatory school in Pittsburg In 1902 he was appointed Instructor of Mathematics in the Central High School, Pittsburg, serving for two years. Since then he has been principal of the State Normal School in Frostburg. LIEUT. ENOCH B. GAREY Enoch B. Garey was born near Denton, Maryland, in 1884, and after receiving his early education in the schools of that place, entered St. John's College in the fall of 1899. Lieutenant Garey excelled in every department of College life. As a student he was among the best in his class, being the winner of the Junior and Senior Oratorical contests in the last two years at school. As an athlete Garey was the mainstay of our football and baseball teams throughout his college course, being captain of the football team, in his Senior year. He was also Chairman of the Hop Committee the same year. In 1904, Garey entered West Point where his military abilities were soon recognized, and after four years of very successful work he graduated in 1908. While at West Point, he was Athletic Representative for four years and finally Chairman of the Athletic Committee and Class Orator. Since leaving West Point, Lieut. Garey has been stationed with the i5th Regiment U. S. Infantry, and is considered one of the most efficient officers at his post. 39 ��, ,*-• �Class of 1910 Motto NULLI SECUNDUS Colors MAROON AND WHITE Yell Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Reel Maroon and White, S. J. C. Rickety Rah! Rickety Ren! St. John's '10 '10 '10! Class Officers H. E. WILSON C. H. STANLEY C. F. BROWN W. S. BLADES J. P. PINKERTON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 42 ��LINDEN ALLEN, "Lindy" Classical Glee Club (2), (3), (4); ist Sergeant Band (3); Humorous Editor RAT-TAT (3); First Lieutenant Band (4); Class Baseball team (2), (3). "Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face." "Lindy" hails from the darkest regions of Africa and in him we believe we have found the long lost missing-link. He liked it so much here that he decided to stay another year, especially since he has formed a friendship with "Ducky" and now quite neglects his wife "Hoodie." This year he left us to teach at one of our big universities but having too much idle time on his hands there was soon back amongst us. "Lindy" is noted for his bass drum solos and his beautiful voice. It is reported that he is engaged, but this he emphatically denies. "I love my ice cream soda, But, oh, you family entrance!" WILLIAM P. ANDERSON, "Andy" Cecilton, Md. Latin Scientific Sergeant Co. B. (3); Assistant Literary Editor RAT-TAT (3); June Ball Committee (3); Assistant Editor-in-chief of Collegian (4). "The enquiring spirit will not be controlled We would make certain all, and all behold." : "Andy" is noted for the large vocabulary which he has at his command, especially when riled. Visitors are permitted to see him on Mondays and Fridays, this being the only time he is gentle enough to receive anyone. Lately he has secured the sole agency for "McGlone and Company, Bug Dealers." It is rumored that his beautiful eyes have attracted some fair maid of Annapolis. Andy has been disappointed this year by several of his prospective partners for the dances, but fortune has smiled on him lately and he has been blessed with "femmes" in abundance. 43 �WEBSTER S. BLADES, " Maggie" Choptank, Md. Latin-Scientific ® K; Assistant Class Treas. (2); Editor-in-Chief RAT-TAT (3); Treasurer A. A. (3); Football Team (3), (4); First Sergt. Band (3); First Grade Certificate (i), (2); June Ball Committee (3); First Sergeant "B" Company (4). "So much one man can do That does both act and know." ."Maggie" hails from the wilds of the "Eastern Sho" but "her" residence at St. John's has had the effect of almost completely civilizing "her." "She" has been the faithful wife of " Vonny " ever since "her" advent at St. John's, and rather than be separated the two have planned to enter the Coast Artillery together. Being a person of considerable wisdom "Maggie" spurned her four stripes in the band this year, and drew a pair of "diamonds" in Co. "B." "Her" accomplishments are varied, in fact, they are almost too numerous to mention. She is a scholar, athlete, orator and, last but not least, a lover. We look for "Maggie" to cover herself and old St. John's with glory after graduation. CLARK F. BROWN, "Brownie" Brookville, Md. Classical Course 0 K; Corp. Co. B (3); Secretary and Treasurer RAT-TAT Board (3); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); Lieut. Ordnance (4). "He is the mildest mannered man." "Brownie" is one of the quietest fellows in the Senior Class. He is one of the kind that studies hard and pays strict attention to his own affairs. Besides this he is one of our most conscientious Y. M. C. A. workers. But let him once be aroused; then he exhibits a fiery spirit such as one would hardly think so mild an exterior could conceal. He has not yet overcome his youthful bashfulness, in spite of the fact that he has roomed with such "fussers" as "Bob" Heine and "Charlie" Stanley. 44 �J. D. CAREY, "Judy" Salisbury, Md. Classical <t K; Mandolin Club (3), (4); Sergeant Co. A. (3); Lieutenant Ordnance (4). "What a miserable world—trouble if we love, and trouble if we do not love." "Oh! Oh! Fair creatures of the gentler sex, gaze upon this renowned heart breaker, who learned this art from his relatives, Amos Walter and the well-known "Todd." Most any night he can be seen about eleven thirty, coming up the walk, lamenting that he was unable to make " taps." This handsome creature from Salisbury also plays the mandolin to our infinite delight(??). Often rises with the birds and can be found even at this early hour with his darling instrument. Owing to the great number of his acquaintances in Annapolis, he has decided to postpone his graduation until 191?, or perhaps it would be nearer correct to say 192? DONALD M. COHEN Savannah, Ga. Special Vice-President Tennis Club (3); Captain Tennis Team (4); Sergeant Co. A. (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Farewell Ball Committee (3); Lieutenant Co. B. (4). "Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry." When we hear "Don" on the front campus, rendering a little "close harmony" with some of our other sweet warblers—please include Pinkerton—it is one of the surest signs of the arrival of spring. While a Sophomore he gained the reputation of being a perfect terror to the poor Freshies, and this year he is trying to uphold his "rep" by storming at the poor privates at drill. At times even the Captain's commands are drowned by his mighty(?) voice. But even for all that, he is a jolly, good-natured fellow, ever ready to give or receive a joke. 45 �LE COMPTE COOK, " Cookie " Baltimore, Md. Latin-Scientific Class Baseball Team (2); Humorous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Color Sergeant (4); President Tennis Club (4). "Yes, as sure as Heaven's above A St. John's man will fall in love." Verily, though I stand not at the head of my class in academic work, where, in all this broad expanse of Crabtown, is there one who surpasses me in beauty? Impossible, preposterous, yea, and he who affirmeth these things hath a false tongue and owns a fiddle which is not inactive, and which, without a doubt, belonged originally to our M dear Brother Ananias. The fickle son of Venus, bearer of the fatal bow and quiver, has recently pierced my noble breast with one of his darts, and the wound I fear will never heal. Here, my brothers, I" declare that it is for treatment of this cruel wound that I wend my way so frequently to Baltimore. CLEVELAND DEAN, "Doc" Wingate, Md. Latin-Scientific Corporal Co. A. (3); Humorous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Class Baseball Team (2), (3), (4); ClassPoet (3); Collegian Board (2) (3) (4); Sergeant Major (4). "Some have at first tor wits, then poets passed, Turned critics, next, and proved plain fools at last." Here we have the greatest "skin-gamer" of the college at the present time—indeed, I might say of all times. "Doc"is always thinking of some way by which he may "rope in" the unwary ones. His latest device is the "wheelof-fortune" which he imposed on the Pinkneyites many times during the winter. Is still dreaming of his "Elsie" across the bay and of the heroic part he played in his first baseball game with the Navy. He surprises every one by passing off Trigonometry but is still struggling with the curves of Analytics. Has the greatest difficulty in finding his post at drill. 46 �ROSCOE E. GROVE, "Rose" Middletown, Md. Latin-Scientific Football Team (4); Color Sergeant (4); Baseball Team (4); Captain Basketball team (4); Mandolin and Glee Club (4). "I nothing ever did but that 'Twas pleasure in the doing." There may be something, somewhere, that Roscoe cannot do, but if there is, we have never heard of it, and you will have to show us. He excels in all athletics—football, baseball, basketball, and while he has taken no active part in track athletics here, he has quite a reputation in that line at Franklin and Marshal, where he attended before coming to St. John's. In addition to his other accomplishments he is quite a favorite with the fair sex, and has probably broken more hearts than anyone else here. Is another one of that Senior Hall bunch which spends the greater part of his time in the telephone booth, and is now thinking of having a private phone installed in his room, so as to give someone else a chance on the public one. RUSSEL P. HARTLE, "Vonny" Chewsville, Md. Latin-Scientific 0 M; Collegian Board (2), (3); Boarding Club (2), (3), (4); First Sergeant Co. B. (3); Captain Co. A. (4); Business Manager RAT-TAT (3); Vice-President Class (3); Star Second Grade Certificate (i), (2); Assistant Manager Baseball Team (3); Manager Baseball Team (3); June Ball Committee (3). "Deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat, and public care." "Vonny" has at all times a stern and most commanding appearance. He always looks as if he were heavily burdened with the cares of state; and indeed we look forward to the time when on the floor of the Senate Chamber, he shall bring honor to himself and to his Alma Mater. "Vonny" has a deep bass voice which he uses most effectively, whether as an orator, or when storming at blundering privates at drill. He has a fondness for stirring up excitement over fake reports, and then quietly withdrawing, leaving the duped ones to fight out the matter between themselves. For instance, the Collegian Board episode. 47 �R. HAUVEE, "Ed". • • • •..Myersville, Md. Latin-Scientific $ K; Mandolin and Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Athletic Editor RAT-TAT (3); June Ball Committee (3); President Cotillion Club (4); Football Team (2), (3), (4); Baseball Team (2), (3), (4); Captain Football Team (4); Basketball Team (4); Sergeant "B" Co. (3); Lieutenant" B" Co. (4). " He-a-got-a-one-a-strong-a-da grip One-a-punch-a he-a sink-a da ship; Take a whole army to whip My-a brudder Sylves." Ladies and Gents.—Hon. "Ed" Hauver at your service. Renowned strong man, valiant soldier and merciless heart breaker. The only one in captivity. Is recognized floor leader of the Frederick County delegation and is ever ready to champion their rights and toot their horns. Examine his record for yourself and see what a heap-big-man he is. Early this fall he became infatuated with Mudd and has never been able to clear himself since. Once indulged in rhyme-making and dedicated it to Her. Since then has been laboring under the impression that he is a poet, and to proclaim his belief to the world, is allowing his hair to grow long. ROBERT M. HEINE, 'Happy" Ellicott City, Md. Latin-Scientific $ K; Alumni Editor RAT-TAT (3); Treasurer Y.M.C. A (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); June Ball Committee (3); Corp. Co. "B" (3); Lieutenant Co. "B" (4). " So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet So fit to prattle at a lady's feet." This happy-go-lucky fellow with his room mate "Judy" holds the highest place among the "fussers." He is a great society man and astonishes his classmates by going out calling every evening, while at the same time making good marks in his studies. Thinks himself a great singer and can often be heard airing off his voice much to the discomfort of his friends. "Happy" has learned some very bad habits this year from "Judy" but is still a fine fellow and expects to make St. John's famous. 48 �R. M. JONES, "Jonesy" Annapolis, Md. Mechanical Engineering <t M; Mandolin and Glee Club (3), (4), RAT-TAT Board (3); First Grade Certificate (2); Member of Faculty (4). "One cannot know everything." Jones is a very busy man. At night he furnishes light for the Naval Academy and by day he enlightens the St. John's students in drawing and engineering. In him we have the unusual combination of student and instructor. Jones is a scientific fiend and delights in higher mechanics. Ably fills "Pats" shoes as an instructor but cannot equal him as a sport. He is a proficient student in French and has a great grease with "Ed". JOHN F. KOENIG, "Birdie" Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. 0 K; Mandolin and Glee Club (3) (4); Leader Mandolin and Glee Club (4); Track Team (3); Miscellaneous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Corp. Band (3); Lieutenant Band (4). " Curst is the wretch enslaved to such a vice Who ventures life and soul upon the dice." This individual has to come back to St. John's this year to keep his friend "Hoodie" company. He is a great musician and is unquestionably one of the best in college. Blows the cornet; picks the mandolin and plays the piano. At almost any time you can hear his melodious voice in Senior Hall. He once bore some reputation as a track man, but in the last few years has found a more thrilling sport. On this sport he spends most of his time, especially the hours of night. Ask him why he is called "Birdie?" 49 �LEONARD E. KOLMER, "Lenox." Lonaconing, Md. Latin—Scientific "B." (3); First Lieutenant Battalion Quartermaster, (4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. (4); Assistant Editor-in-Chief RAT-TAT (3); Editor Collegian (4); Associate Editor, " Old Maryland" (4); Class Historian (3). "Hell itself must yield to industry." We have here a very earnest young man, who is always trying to reform something or somebody. Surprised everyone last year by becoming a dancing enthusiast and from his many trips to Baltimore this year, we are sure that there must be an attraction there. "Lenox"is a great Y. M. C. A. man and very conscientious in his work. He stands very high in class work and has great literary ability. That the Senior Class was able to publish the best Collegian in the history of the College is due to his literary ability and constant supervision. We all expect great things of him after he leaves these halls of learning. \N F. LUTZ, "Pole Cat" . Annapolis, Md. Latin—Scientific Sergeant Co. "A" (3); First Lieutenant Co. "A" (4). "His being here is not the fault of nature, simply a mistake." Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the great military man—the terror of all the poor little privates in his company, and indeed of the whole school, when he gets on his red sash. Although he is a "down-town" man he spends about five-fourths of his time in "Vonny" Hartle's room in Senior Hall, where he prophesizes the results of all the baseball and football games that happen to come under discussion; but like the majority of us, he hasn't yet discovered how Hopkins managed to beat St. John's last fall in football. 5° �THOMAS B. R. MUDD, "Tommy" La Plata, Md. Classical <? M; Secretary Class (2), (3), '(4); Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Assistant Manager Football Team (3); Manager Football Team (4); RAT-TAT Board (3), Sergeant Co. "A" (3); Battalion Adjutant (4); ist Grade Certificate (i); June Ball Committee. "What's the use of living if You can't live all the time." This Charles County youth heartily believes in taking life easy, and nothing ever ruffles him. He does make a breakfast formation now and then, but on these unusual occasions he generally gets there a second or two late, sprinting at the finish, and buttoning his blouse as he runs. But with all of his easy-going traits, Tommy gets good marks in his studies, the reason of which we do not know, but it must be his ability to bluff the Profs, as no one ever saw him studying. Of late, he has been using the Senior Hall phone more than is necessary, but when we consider that there are always two ends to a telephone story, we may excuse him on account of the other end. He rooms with "Ed" Hauver and these two form one of the most completely happy couples at St. John's. CHAS. A. MULLIKIN, " Mike " . Trappe, Md. Latin Scientific 0 M; RAT-TAT Board (3); Capt. Class Track Team (4); Lieut. Ordnance (4). "Proud of all the Irish blood that's in me The devil a word a man can say agin me." He can do nothing and do it well. He has recently startled us by declaring his intention to remain at college till he graduates. Gee, we admire his perseverance. Indeed, he deserves a Carnegie medal for his courage, which is only exceeded by the lateral proportions of his indolence. Continue," Mike," in your endeavor, and let not the base howling of an unfriendly world distract your peaceful slumbers. �L. FULLER PARSLEY, "E—Ball" Brookville, Md. Latin-Scientific $ 2 K; Sergt. Co. " B" (3); Assistant Business Manager RAT-TAT (3); Hop Committee (3); First Sergt. Co. "A" (4). "My only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me." The one predominate characteristic oi this youth's make-up is that he is a "heavy lover." To do this however, he seldom has to go further than across the front campus. Not caring to leave college with the rest of his class, Parlsey has at last decided to graduate with the class of 1911, and has bright hopes of becoming Major next year. "E-Ball" is always ready to skip classes and is at heart a good fellow. This last quality may be attributed to the fact that he hails from the "green" cornfields of Montgomery. He is an ardent admirer of Bryan; and aspires to become an army officer after leaving old St. John's. Lately "E-Ball" has become a "perfect fiend" in Biology, and is now one of "Reddy's" devotees. J. P. PINKERTON, "Pink" Pocomoke City, Md. Classical 9 K; First Grade Certificate (2); Literary Editor RAT-TAT (3); Sergeant Band (3); Lieutenant Band (4); Class Historian (4); Associate Editor Collegian (4). "Curiosity is the thirst of the soul." This human walking-stick has given up Senior Hall and has moved into Reddy's Laboratory where you can find him at almost any time of day or night. He can play all kinds of instruments and sing all kinds of songs. Can argue any subject and is well versed upon the Scriptures. During the last three years "Pink" has considerably elevated the character of our famous St. John's Band. He has been known to sit up all night and talk—upon such interesting subjects too(?) "Pinkerton's on the sick list." 52 �HARRY C. -Rum, "Dutch " ., Baltimore, Md. Latin-Scientific. Q K; ® 2 K; Class President (2); Class Treasurer (3); Mandolin and Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4); June Ball Committee (3); Treasurer Cotillion Club (3); Vice President Cotillion Club (4); Business Manager RAT-TAT (3); First Grade Certificate (i); President Boarding Club (4); Football Team (i), (2), (3), (4); Baseball Team (2), (3), (4); Track Team (i), ( 2 ), (3)1 (4)> Manager and Captain Track Team (4); Manager Basketball Team (4); Corp. Co. "B" (2); Lieutenant Co. "B" (3); Basketball Team (4); Major (4). "I dare do all that may become a man." " Dutch" combines qualities which so rarely are found together; those of the athlete, and those of the scholar. He is the celebrated all around man of St. John's, being a member of the football, baseball, basketball and track teams, a scholar and "heap big " military man. He is right-hand man to Lieut. " Spider legs " and when the two conspire the battalion can look out for trouble. Lately "Dutch" has developed a deplorable habit of running around in the wee small hours of the morning looking for a gun to expel "intruders" from the pantry. GEORGE E. RULLMAN, "Buzz" Annapolis, Md. Latin-Scientific RAT-TAT Board (3); Sergeant Ordnance (3); Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Lieutenant Ordnance (4). "Refinement is superior to beauty." While not a member of the famous St. John's tenth legion, "Buzz" has faithfully served us for six years. With "Pole Cat" Lutz he now upholds the honor of the Prep, brigade of the class of 1910, once forty in number, now dwindled to two. At the end of his sophomore year he graduated from drill and has been taking it easy ever since. "Buzz" is chief of the "pineapple " squad this year and exacts strict obedience from these worthies. If there is anything that delights (?) the dwellers in Pinkney Hall, it is to see this lean gentleman don the red sash. S3 �CHARLES H. STANLEY, Jr., "Buck" , Laurel, Md. Latin—-Scientific ® M; <S> 2 K; Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Town and Campus Editor RAT-TAT (3); June Ball Committee (3); Vice-President Class (4); Corp. Co. "A" (3); Lieut. Commissary (4). " I pray you, let none of your people stir me; I have an exposition of sleep come upon me." "Buck" is a sort of unlucky mortal who gets blamed for much that he never thought of doing. Perhaps this may account for the fact that this year he revolted against the "menu de Reamer," and took to drinking water and eating toast,—that is to say, when he was not calling on Maryland Avenue. He enjoys nothing so much as to curl up on his little bed and proceed to "murder" sleep. During his junior year he was constantly oversleeping himself and getting into class late, but this year at the suggestion of Brown he bought an alarm clock and has cured himself of this failing. H. D. TAYLOR"Herb" Baltimore, Md. Latin-Scientific Art Editor RAT-TAT (3); Corp. Signal Corp. (3); Lieut. Signal Corp. (4). "Let Taylor tailor you" "And Noah, seeing the folly of his ways betook unto himself a wife." Get out your fiddles, boys, here comes Taylor. Taylor—the scholar. Taylor—the comedian. Taylor—the all that is great and wonderful. Last, but not least, Taylor—the married man. How incomparable— the senior fizzle—the dread of the Freshmen—the paragon of the whole school. "Herbie" got married this year, and with " Cy" Haslup forms the henpecked association. Whether or not they are happy in their new relation we do not know, but we judge not. They are mute on the subject, but actions speak louder than words. Often we find them in some hidden corner, arm in arm, and tears streaming down their cheeks to the tune "My wife sent me to College, Booho, Booho! 54 �HARRY F. WARRENFELTZ, "Warnie," "Old SLEUTH" Latin-Scientific Wolfesville, Md. 0 K; Assistant Miscellaneous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Collegian Board (3); Corp. Co. "B" (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4); Lieut. Co. "A" (4); Business Manger Collegian (4). "A frame that's so robust and a face that's so sweet That all moving-picture girls are brought to his feet." There is a man at St. John's, Whose ways are wondrous winning; He always haunts the stage door To have his little inning. He is a far-famed fighter, A scrapper of renown, When he and Todd meet in the ring, The better man goes down. Although he is a Senior, You must not think—alas! That he is free from hazing By members of his class. HARRY E. WILSON, "Wiltse" Tilghman's, Md. Latin-Scientific Corp. Co."A" (2); Vice President Class (2); Baseball team team (2), (3), (4); Captain Baseball Team (4); Football Team (2), (3), (4); First Sergeant Co. "A" (3); Class President (3) (4); Vice-President A. A. (3); June Ball Committee (3); Captain Co. "B" (4); Hop Committee (4); Boarding Club (4). "Wilson—that's aU"--Selected. "•ft- Ye gods! A rare creation with the dew of heaven yet on his brow. As bashful as a maiden, yet as vigorous as a Hercules, this youth hath conquered all things in atheletics, learning and society, and now stands on the very pinnacle of collegiate greatness—the generalissimo of the Senior Class. He says little, but in action is prompt and bold—this he says is the secret of his success. After graduation he will retire to Tilghman's Island and there live and die an oysterman. What a terrible thing to have the soul of a poet and yet to be an oysterman. ss �PETER G. ZOUCK, "Pee-Wee" Glyndon, Md. Latin-Scientific ® M; Assistant Miscellaneous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Corp. Co. "A" (3); Lieut. Co. "A" (4); Secretary Tennis Club (3); Class Baseball Team (2); Manager Tennis Team (4); June Ball Committee (3). "Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?" This youngster, in some mysterious way, succeeded in getting a lieutenancy in Co. A. Although hardly able to be seen, he is often heard, especially when he is O. D.—or as he is called by the Freshmen, the Midget O. D. It is rumored that he has been led astray by "Warnie," for which deed the sleuth should be ashamed of himself. For you know it is a great misdeed to cause so small a boy to depart from the straight and narrow path. After a long search for a "suitable" room mate, he has been adopted by "Doc "Dean, who takes great delight in instructing him in the art of graft and various other skin games. �Senior History class of novitiates, and while it was eventful there was nothing unusual about the events. The class was notable, however, for the large number of men who were very proficient along the Academic lines. In athletics it gave little promise of becoming the great aggregation of athletes into which it later developed. We were a large class, having a membership of forty-four, and were of fun-loving and somewhat boisterous nature. Consequently the Sophomore class, which was small, had its hands more than full, and was probably as glad as we were when we became Sophomores. When we returned to St. John's in September, 1907, how proud were we at the thought that we were mighty and exalted Sophomores. In comparison with ourselves, even Seniors were to our minds small fry. Sixteen of our former members had failed to find their way back. This loss was retrenched by the addition of fourteen new men who had succeeded in attaining to the dignity of Sophomores. These were Kolmer, Heine, Anderson, Zouck, Hauver, Baldwin, Taylor, Pinkerton, Stanley, Warrenfeltz, Mullikin, Smith, Harshman, and Willis. The importance of this addition may be seen in the later history of these men. My privilege it is to chronicle the doings of the Class of 1910, from their Freshman days until the present, when the time is approaching in which we must all say au revoir to our beloved Alma Mater. When I say au revoir, I do so advisedly, for to his college a St. John's man never bids farewell. Although I am called Historian, I intend that this shall be both more and less a history. What aught to be its appellation I know not. This you, Mr. (Mrs. and Miss) Reader, after you have completed its perusal may decide for yourself. I hope to make of this such an article as will be of interest and perhaps of advantage to my classmates, to alumni, to any strangers who may read this, and finally, and especially for the classes which follow us. I desire that these last may take note of our successes and failures, and may profit by our example in the former and by our experiences in the latter. Now for some history. It was recorded in the Freshman History of the men of '10 that when they first arrived at "Crabtown-on-the-Bay," "the St. John's front campus with its green trees and its fine shade looked good to them." It has looked good to them ever since. Our life as Freshman was much like that of any other 57 �Senior History My privilege it is to chronicle the doings of the Class of 1910, from their Freshman days until the present, when the time is approaching in which we must all say au revoir to our beloved Alma Mater. When I say au revoir, I do so advisedly, for to his college a St. John's man never bids farewell. Although I am called Historian, I intend that this shall be both more and less a history. What aught to be its appellation I know not. This you, Mr. (Mrs. and Miss) Reader, after you have completed its perusal may decide for yourself. I hope to make of this such an article as will be of interest and perhaps of advantage to my classmates, to alumni, to any strangers who may read this, and finally, and especially for the classes which follow us. I desire that these last may take note of our successes and failures, and may profit by our example in the former and by our experiences in the latter. Now for some history. It was recorded in the Freshman History of the men of '10 that when they first arrived at "Crabtown-on-the-Bay," "the St. John's front campus with its green trees and its fine shade looked good to them." It has looked good to them ever since. Our life as Freshman was much like that of any other class of novitiates, and while it was eventful there was nothing unusual about the events. The class was notable, however, for the large number of men who were very proficient along the Academic lines. In athletics it gave little promise of becoming the great aggregation of athletes into which it later developed. We were a large class, having a membership of forty-four, and were of fun-loving and somewhat boisterous nature. Consequently the Sophomore class, which was small, had its hands more than full, and was probably as glad as we were when we became Sophomores. When we returned to St. John's in September, 1907, how proud were we at the thought that we were mighty and exalted Sophomores. In comparison with ourselves, even Seniors were to our minds small fry. Sixteen of our former members had failed to find their way back. This loss was retrenched by the addition of fourteen new men who had succeeded in attaining to the dignity of Sophomores. These were Kolmer, Heine, Anderson, Zouck, Hauver, Baldwin, Taylor, Pinkerton, Stanley, Warrenfeltz, Mullikin, Smith, Harshman, and Willis. The importance of this addition may be seen in the later history of these men. 57 �Our first duty as Sophomores, was as we thought to commence the education of the Freshmen. We wished that all new men should become at home here as soon as possible, and, in order to make them so, we made it our business to make known unto them all the time-honored rules and traditions of the college. In addition to teaching them how to properly observe these, we held frequent receptions for their benefit, and entertained lavishly. It seemed to us that one of the things which were lacking to the new men was sufficient exercise. Accordingly, upon one beautiful Friday night we held a gymnasium class. Almost all of the old Sophomores acted as instructors, and most of them were very efficient as such. Perhaps the Freshman attempted to do too much for men not in training, or perhaps the time of the day did not suit them; whatever the reason may have been, the exercise did not seem to be agreeable to them. Two or three were so unpleasantly affected that they became ill, even before their opportunity to perform came. These entertainments, however, did not long continue. They became obnoxious to the faculty, by which they were given that opproborious term, hazing. This august body realized that it would be very difficult, to say the least, for them to completely stamp out this practice if the class was determined to persist in it, so they decided to try persuasion instead of compulsion. As the result of this decision, the old Sophomores were one day invited to a consultation with Professor Cecil and Lieut. Iglehart. For three long hours the meeting lasted. What was said need not be related, but the outcome was an act by the Sophmore Class which is more important than anything that has been done by any class for many years or that is likely to be done for many years in the future. They promised to do what they could to kill hazing, and hazing's animation was immediately suspended, though not entirely destroyed. It may be well to relate now, instead of reserving it for its proper place in the chronicles, the history of hazing since then. With the accession to the Sophomority of the class of 1911, some of the old practices were revived, but this body of men soon perceived the beauty of our example, and took our precepts as their own. Last autumn the men of 1912 again resuscitated old tyrant hazing. They, likewise, soon adopted the policy of their predecessors, and hazing suffered another collapse. It seems to be growing weaker each year, and we hope that that old terror to new students may never rise again in St. John's. You men of 1913, when you return to college next September, be taught by the experience of the three classes which have gone before you, and instead of renewing the practice of hazing only to down it, allow no semblance of it to rise. We were formerly told that if hazing did not exist, the new students would not acquire the college spirit. Can men be forced or frightened into the possession of the true St. John's spirit? Last fall the men were told that they didn't have any spirit. If I may be pardoned for recalling an unpleasant incident I would like to ask if they showed lack of spirit on Homewood field last Novem- �on the diamond. Since the departure of "Sleepy" Tarbert, Riihl has been our only representative on the track. In the classroom our reputation as sparks was still maintained. Our history throughout the year is in the main uneventful. When yet once more our feet sought the paths of old St. John's, it was as Seniors that we returned. Seniors,—ah, sweet the word,—t'was for this that we so long time labored of this that we have dreamed. Ah, but the reality! Half had not been imagined. Upon calling the roll of the class we found that a few more had deserted us. Butler decided to be a lawyer, and commenced his study at the University of Maryland. "Jimmy" Coatsworth found that society interfered with college work, so he gave up—the college. "Puss" Dreifus decided that he could become a physician more quickly by beginning the study of medicine now than by waiting a year, so moved to the University of Penn. "Ducky" Kerr broke the bonds of love of class, and bound himself with a stronger tie—the golden band of matrimony. Tracy, since he was unable to play football on the team, has devoted himself to it as an amusement at Westminster. Our number has been made up by the addition of Cook, Jones, R. M., Grove and Koenig, all inherited from the Class of '09, besides those old heirlooms, Hutson and Allen. In this our last year, we still hold our high place in everything. In military affairs we have produced the goods. You may look far before you find better officers than her, when they cheered through seventy minutes of torture without losing courage. To return to our Sophomore year, in athletics our men then began to show a little of their capacity. Four of them made the football team. "Dutch" Riihl, at halfback, was the star of the team, while Wilson and Baldwin as guards, with Hauver at tackle, were a strong and speedy trio. On the baseball team we boasted of Wilson, Riihl, and Willis, while others of us were strong subs. In track athletics we had Riihl and "Sleepy" Tarbert, the best two runners in college, and MacAbee, who broke all sorts of records at high-jumping. In the academic department we continued our high standing. In addition to the scholars of our Freshman year, a majority of the newcomers were both brainy and studious. In this line of action, as in others, our doings were an honor not only to the class but to the college. When we assembled in 1908 as Juniors we found that many of our classmates were among the missing. We were no longer a large class. From among the forties our number had dwindled to twenty-three. Only one small person had added himself to our ranks. This youth, Butler by name, soon found a place in the heart of everybody, and as quarter-back on the foot-ball team gained a niche in the St. John's Hall of Fame by leading the team to a victory over Hopkins, Among those who followed him in that game were his classmates Wilson, Riihl, Hauver and Blades. Of these men, Wilson, Riihl and Hauver with "Doc" Dean contributed greatly to the victories 59 �Riihl, Hartle and Wilson. In athletics we are almost, if not quite, the whole thing. On the football team Hauver, Wilson, Riihl, Blades, Hutson and Grove gave us a fairly good representation. In basketball we have Grove, Riihl and Hauver. In baseball we are satisfied with having Wilson, Riihl, Hauver, Grove and Dean on the team. In field and track events Riihl, Hutson, Hauver and Grove are able to keep us on top. In classes we are as proficient as ever. I would like to express my opinion of my classmates individually, but my space is (fortunately, perhaps) not sufficient. Eulogies might become monotonous. However, I cannot refrain from saying a few words concerning our president, Wilson. The verse concerning him in the RAT TAT of a year ago will bear repeating, I think, and it expresses much of what I wish to say. As a class, we consider that we have been a success. One reason for our success is our always having had good class officers. Another, and even more important cause is our unity as a class. Whatever troubles we have had, quarrels and factions in the class are not among them. We have been, and are, one happy family. No class which is divided against itself can accomplish as good work as would be possible for it as a unit. We do not mean to give the impression that we consider ourselves perfect, either as a class or as individuals. Far from it. But what we do mean to express is that we set some good examples to follow, and some bad ones to avoid and that following classes can, if they will, profit by our experience. Every class ought to learn something of value from that which goes before. We, the students, are the college, and the standard to which we bring ourselves is that of the college. May you who follow raise the standard. If we, when we go forth hence, leave any good work begun and not finished, it is for you to bring it to completion. If we have boasted too greatly of ourselves, pardon us, for it is our last chance to boast. We realize now that we have not accomplished all that we could have accomplished, but have been too self-indulgent and dilatory. And I, who have been the most indolent and procrastinatory of all, to this which is more than a history and less than a history, (chiefly less), sign myself HISTORIAN. Kind reader, your pardon I truly do crave, For casting before you a person so grave. On the diamond, a slugger; in the classroom, a plugger; On the gridiron, a rusher; in sparetime, a "fusser." All this is old Wilson, ye ladies and gents, And therefore we made him our class president. No older than most of us and as young in spirit as any of us, in wisdom and weight of personality, " Wilse" is as some venerable sage. The interests of the class his interests, impartially friendly to all, loved by all, we made him class president again this year, and if we had yet another year, would repeat the stunt. 60 ��Class of 1911 Motto MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO. Colors BLUE AND WHITE Yell A-mal-go-mi-go-me-go-mah! Blue and White! Blue and White! Zip-zap-zah! Rickety Rex Rex, Hullobalee 1911—8. J. C. Class Officers J. E. MARSH C. L. DICKINSON W. L. KOONTZ W. R. VANSANT E. B. ROBERTS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ..Historian ��R. K. ADAMS, "RAMESES" Boonsboro, Md. Latin-Scientific <P M; First Grade Certificate (2); Sergeant Co. "B" (3); Assistant Editor-in-chief RAT-TAT (3); Treasurer Athletic Association (3); June Ball Committee (3). "He had a face like a benediction." How the upperclassmen did laugh when this farmer lad dropped in last year. The spell soon wore off, however, and it was soon seen that Adams was not half as green as he looked. He immediately set such a pace in History that he received the • name of our second St. John's "Rameses." Although last year he was pretty well behaved, this year finds him half his time in the Third Floor Tea Room, where he, with Wilson and a few others, enjoys sipping refreshments through the little goose quill. In spite of all you may think concerning Rameses' dreamy looks, he is very much wide awake and never has failed to make an average of less than 4.99 in any study. One innocent creature he is, the only disagreeable feature is his mandolin playing, which he inflicts upon all intruders of his room. (Couldn't play a hand organ.) Was placed on the fourth floor of Pinkney Hall this year to run errands for the Freshmen. L. C. BAILEY" Elsie" Quantico, Md. Latin-Scientific 0 K; Historian (i); Corp. Co "A" (2); Treasurer Class (2); Boarding Club Committee (2), (3); Collegian Editorial Board (2); Sergeant Co. "A" (3); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3); Editor-in-Chief RAT-TAT (3); First Grade Certificate (i), (2); June Ball Committee (3). "His looks do argue him replete with modesty." That same old story of an innocent one being led astray by the wily influences of St. John's College! Will it never cease? With all her faults though, Bailey has proved a great success in almost every manner. Endurance of Carey's jokes throughout his Freshmen year, and service as a member of the Boarding Club for a year, hardened him into the Spartan-like ways, for which he is at present noted. Holds a prominent office in the P. H. F. O. A., and is proud of it. One would think, to look at this baby face, that its owner was young and inexperienced, instead of being that wild and reckless character that he is. 63 �E. STANLEY BOWLUS, "Buzz" Middletown, Md. Latin-Scientific $ K; Sergeant Band (2); Assistant Miscellaneous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Class Baseball Team (2). "Now as man is judged by the rapidity, velocity, frequentness and general noise of his speech—hence my name." Look well, for never again will you have the opportunity of beholding such a noteworthy disciple of the art of producing at any time, called or uncalled for, pure, unadulterated, spontaneous—hot air! He and his long solemn looking room mate constitute one of the fastest teams of "fussers" in the field today; it's rare "pickings" that they miss. During our early days of happy family life we all had a great deal of sympathy for him, laboring under the impression that he was undoubtedly subject to some horrible attacks of hitherto undreamed of severity. But on investigation we found the ungodly noises, which were making our lives miserable, to be the results of his implacable and indefatigable designs upon the trombone. Alas! The irony of fate! Give us the sympathy! J. F. DAVIS, "Pep," "Skinny" Pocomoke City, Md. Latin-Scientific 0 K; Corp. Co "A" (3); Assistant Humorous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Class Baseball Team (2). "Men tremble when I smile—nations fall when I laugh." If he doesn't happen to be standing so you get a side view, you may see chances for great fame in this youth—chances, necessarily slender at present, but if honest endeavor is ever to be rewarded, then, his agonizing attempts at respectable "gym" work will—it is to be hoped eventually broaden the possibility for these chances materializing, and incidentally, broaden the "divineform." In him we have another of the disturbing elements of the lower end of Junior floor—and may the man be everlastingly consigned to Reamer's grub—who gives him the least provocation to laugh. Oh save us! It haunts us in our dreams. 64 �C. L. DICKINSON, "Dick" Pocomoke City, Md. Latin-Scientific $ K; Captain Class Baseball Team (i), (2); Corp. Co. "B" (2); Sergt. Co. B. (3); Business Manager RAT-TAT (3); Vice-President Class (3); Chairman Entertaining Committee (3). "Hear me, for I will speak." An Eastern Shore freak who knows it all at all times. He is one of the Business Managers of the RAT-TAT and has proved himself a good one. According to his statistics the RAT-TAT will only go forty-nine cents into debt—would like to refer him to Prof. S— on statistics. Is a great society man, and one will find him downtown, calling on some fair one, oftener than at College. He advocates Woman Suffrage, and hopes some day to persuade the Maryland Legislature to look more favorably upon his view on the subject than they do to-day. S. C. DKAKE, "Quack" t Latin-Scientific <P M; Corporal Co. "B" (3); Secretary RAT-TAT Board (3). June Ball Committee. "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look." Approach him with caution! This weather-beaten specimen of humanity escaped two years ago from one of the large menageries on the Eastern Sho', and was captured off a small island in the Chesapeake by the College authorities who decided to shelter him under their provident wing for a couple of years. Quite a Society man. This innocent youth has taken a brace the past term and doesn't go down town more than five nights each week. Who knows but what there will be wedding bells ere long in the community of "Bicycle Liz?" Who wants a game of whist? Confident of Majorship next year. Easton, Md. �C. T. GLADDEN, "Egg Head" Annapolis, Md. Latin-Scientific <D M; First Grade Certificate (i), (2); Corporal Co. "A" (3); Humorous Editor RAT-TAT (3). "He would talk, Lord how he would talk! «• Here we present to you a noted person. He has done everything from using quills to inventing a new kind of gunpowder, which invention he sold to the Head of the French Government. Expects to receive a title from his relatives in Scotland early next summer. In the meantime Charles will be a midshipman. After trying on eight different caps he discovered one which, by clamping would nearly fit him. Gladden's favoritejpastime is reciting Tactics, which he does in a stern and commanding manner. And that brace!!!! CHARLES G. HASLOT, " Si" Savage, Md. Latin-Scientific 9 K; High Private Rear Rank (i)j Sergt. Co "A" (3); Treasurer RAT-TAT (3). "How in the h— could I help it." "Si" hails from Savage, a God-forsaken place of Howard County. Seemed to think in his Freshman year that he would be major in 1911, but now concludes that he will probably get off those "d—pineapples." He was much sought after last year by some fair damsel of Annapolis, and was kept very busy answering the phone. These phone calls became so frequent that at last he became sick at the mere mention of one, and finally they ceased altogether. He was a corporal at the beginning of this year, but is at last a Sergeant. Waited until he could raise his stripes before having his picture taken. 66 �HERMAN R. HOLLJES, "Long John" Baltimore, Md. Latin-Scientific $ M; Class Treasurer (i); Corporal Band (2); Sergeant Band (3); Orchestra (i), (2), (3); Humorous Editor RAT-TAT (3). "Old Budweiser's a friend of mine." "Ladies and gents, step right this away, and see Prof. Holljes, the longest and most unique specimen of the human beast now in captivity—captured in the wilds of East Baltimore—alive and living. Watch it there, little girl, he'll grab that parasol and turn it into a bass viol. Ladies and gents, if you want to hear him sing and explain his system of wireless, feed him eggnog through a funnel and you'll get results. Your cane, sir, he'll mistake it for a flute. Five cents, a nickel, a half a dime; step up gents and " Voila tout." CLIFFORD L. JOHNSON, Nervy" ........................................ Laurel, Md. Latin— Scientific $ K; Football Team (2), (3); Boarding Club (3); Captain Class Track Team (3); Vice-President A. A. (3); Assistant Manager Basketball Team (3); Hop Committee (3); Corp. Co. "B" (3); Business Manager RAT-TAT (3); June Ball Committee (3). "A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing." What a wonderful piece of mechanism is "Nervy." He can do anything. He is a star athlete, a mighty scholar, an adept business man, a society expert, and even a musician. He can play a little and sing a little less. Of late Annapolitan society has caught him in the whirl and threatens to engulf him. The once staid and quiet little "Nervy" has become a monster over whom women rant and the femmes rave. To sum him up we may say he has played with Plato, dined with Diogenes, clawed with Claudius, skipped with Scipio and ripped with Euripides. 67 �HENRY LEE JOHNSON, "Johntz," "Jack" . Cambridge, Md. Latin-Scientific Basket Ball (3); Sergeant Co. " A" (3); Football Scrubs (2), (3), Mandolin and Glee Club (2), (3); June Ball Committee (3). "Ah, then I flee, for peace to thee, My darling cigarette!" "Henery" is a good fellow and a first class scout. He sometimes finds time for a deep breath between smokes, and between breaths he smokes a vile mixture in which the chief components are asafcetida and limburger. He is every bit of a fusser, greaser, musician and athlete. The first and third qualities create the most disturbance, for when off post he is either making mandolin noises which the band doesn't rate dreaming of, or else recounting his conquests to a group of wide-eyed classmates. The tale invariably ends thus:— "She sure was a keen kid, and she had me nutty." WILBURL. KOONTZ, "Chauncey" Winfield, Md. Latin-Scientific 0 K; Corporal Co. "A" (3); Art Editor RAT-TAT (3); Secretary Class (3). "Johnnie's always up to tricks, Ain't he cute, and only six." The real little devil of 1911, who never misses a chance to get off a good one. With it, however, he is a hard and conscientious worker, especially with a slat. At hops he fusses the orchestra, and prefers sudden death to the company of a femme. This together with his undignified behavior is the cause of the happy blend which has resulted in two years of joyful wedlock. Some tennis champion, and, seen in action, resembles a frightened dachshund. Talks in chunks, interrupted by girlish giggles, and if he has a serious side it is yet to be discovered. 68 �JOHN ECCELSTON MARSH, "Slats" Fort Morgan, Colo. Latin-Scientific Class Historian (2); Star Second Grade Certificate (i); Class Baseball Team (2); President Class (3); Sergeant Co. "A" (3); Chairman June Ball Committee (3); Literary Editor RAT-TAT (3). "Blessed be the man who first invented sleep." Behold, you see before you our honored president. It is upon his shoulders that the burden of piloting our class safely through all its troubles and dangers rests. " Slats" is a member of the quartet of floor officers who form the Amalgamated, Conglomerated, Unsophisticated Floor Officers Association of Pinkney Hall, and hence one of Reddy's and Stryker's pets. Together with the rest of the Association, he made his debut into Annapolis society this year, and his social abilities being recognized, he was made chairman of the June Ball Committee. Recently, he has discovered some great attraction in the Physics Lab., at any rate one would so suppose from his constant attendence. JOHN L. MORRIS "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" Latin-Scientific & K; Assistant Literary Editor RAT-TAT (3). "See, who comes here? A countryman." This was one of the additions to our class last year. He says he hails from Salisbury, hut it has leaked out that the Corn Houses of Kelly claim him. He makes a specialty of selling pies and of working numerous other forms of "skin-games." Delights in the title of "Champion Eater of the College." But do not form too hasty an opinion of this gentleman, for you see before you the right hand man of both "Amos" and "Turk;" a great chemist— surpassed in the annals of that science only by the mighty Gladden, of gunpowder fame. 69 .Salisbury, Md. �R. GRAHAM Moss, "Roger" Annapolis, Md. Latin-Scientific Secretary Class (2); Business Manager RAT-TAT (3); Sergeant Co. "B" (3); June Ball Committee (3); Hop Committee (3). "And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark." Alack, what noise is this that disturbs the absolute peace of Junior floor (?) after drill for a couple of hours? Why to be sure, "Roger" and none other, truly a beast of gentle mind and as harmless as a cockroach, but nevertheless a noise and pestilence. When the muse strikes him he plays a mandolin for our benefit, and, Lord, when the muse does strike, she hits him hard, and we suffer the consequences. In our anguish we cry aloud, "How long, O Roger, how long must we endure the penal flame of your musical propensities? THOMAS PARRAN, JR., "Judge" 0 2 K; 9 K; Corp. Co. "B" (3); Alumni Editor RAT-TAT (3); June Ball Hop Committee (3). "And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place." "Judge" is one of those fellows who finds it easy to attain scholastic honors being, in the main, a "bug" fiend and one of "Reddy's" special students in Biology II. Giving high promise of being a good basketball man, "Judge" now by hard work aspires to uphold old St. John's on the Tennis Team and as a Track Team star. While on the "Easton Sho" last summer "Judge's" heart had quite a shock and though he has met many others they say he has never recovered from the blow. ^ St. Leonard's, Md. �EMERSON B. ROBERTS, "Madam" Easton, Md. 0 K; Corp. Co "A"; Assist. Literary Editor RAT-TAT (3); Class Historian (3). "This in no place for a minister's son." " Madam" came here last year possessing a very maiden-like appearence, which was the result of her Easton High School training. But under the gentler influences of old St. John's she rapidly reformed and no one would now take her for the son of a minister. Her superb figure is especially set off when she comes on as N. C. 0. G. and dons the white belt. After making her debut at the cotillion held on April 2, "Madam," from her peculiar style of beauty, bids fair to make Talbot County proud of its production as a "society lion." ^^^8ms WILLIAM STANLEY "Bill" Laurel, Md. Latin-Scientific $ 2 K;3> M; Corporal Co. " B" (3); June Ball Committee (3); Assistant Town and Campus Editor Editor RAT-TAT (3). "Love makes fools of us all, big and little." "Bill" came to us last year fresh from the Laurel High School. He at once developed a fondness for the Annapolis fair sex and can be found quite often basking in the sunshine of some fair one's eyes. He has also a fondness for dreamland and can be found asleep in English class any old time. He has a pleasant jolly disposition and is very popular with all the fellows. �W. ROLAND VANSANT? " Van" Annapolis, Md. Scientific 0 M; Class Baseball Team (i), (2); Second Grade Certificate (i); Corporal Co. "B" (3); Hop Committee (3); Class Treasurer (3); Town and Campus Editor RAT-TAT (3); June Ball Committee (3). "I never thrust my nose into other men's porridge." Here is a man of whom we are all proud. This gallant is at his best at a dance, and has been known to take as many as three dances with his partner. Is one of Turk's few and most brilliant scholars, and expects to be a great chemist. "Van" is as fond of English and Logic that he has himself ordered to attend them, and skips the next day. By mathematical formulas he has worked out a "grease" with all the Profs. On account of his military ability and knowledge of tactics he rates a corporalcy in the Crabtown militia. K. E. WILSON, "Scuds" Baltimore, Md. Scientific 0 M; Vice-President Class (i), (2); Corporal Co. "B" (2); Sergeant Co. "B" (3); June Ball Committee (3); Miscellaneous Editor RAT-TAT (3); Assistant Manager Baseball Team (3). "Much study is a weariness of the flesh." "Scuds," remnant of the "prep" school is a quiet, easy-going, don't-care, sort of a fellow. He was adopted in his Freshmen year by one of the faculty and has held the position of protege ever since. Can be found taking tea with Dr. McGlone most any time. Also has a liking for Murray Hill where he has a guardian fairy. All in all he is a jolly good fellow and one of the most popular members in his class. His one ambition in this world seems to be to keep alive and to let the rest alone. Takes such interest in Chemistry that "Turk" is going to put him on the "Honor Roll." 72 �S. ROWLAND WHITE, JR., "Bob White" .Galloways, Md. Latin-Scientific K; Athletic Editor RAT-TAT (3), Secretaty Athletic Association (3); Manager Class Baseball Team (2); Football Team (3); Sergeant Signal Corps (3); June Ball Committee (3). "How fine, how blessed a thing is work—for someone else." "Bob" came here from Washington College and is just beginning to get over the effects of it, although he still dreams of a certain fair maid whom he left behind. He was one of our gridiron heroes last fall, and delights in telling of the many touchdowns he might have made if no one had stopped him. Is first sergeant of the handkerchief squad and expects to be General in Chief of that noble band next year. Has never been known to get to breakfast formation on time, but never gets demerits for'this as he has them put into guard duty and walks (?) them off. 73 �The Chronicle of the Junior Class Now it came to pass that in the twenty and first year of the reign of King Tommy the Great, of St. John's College, that a band of youths came into his kingdom from out the wilderness which is roundabout, and sought the kingly presence, saying: "Instruct us, oh most noble King, in the ways of knowledge, and lead us in the green paths if virtue." And the year was the year two hundred and one after the founding of the kingdom. And the King gave ear unto them, and heard them, and was moved with compassion toward them, and he received them into his sanctuary, and led them forth in their new domicile—yea, verity into the land of Pinkney. And it had come to pass that certain of these youths had hereunto abode in that place; and their names were Vansant, and Moss, and Hopkins, and Wilson who is called Scuds. And they taught their brothers many things, saying: "Oh, our brothers, we are but Freshmen, a down-trodden race, and the upper classmen, which are called Ishmaelites, will oppress us, and do sore affliction unto, us. Be strong, and falter not. Let us choose 01! from among us who shall be our chief, who shall be our adviser, and a councilor unto us, and who shall lead us in battle against the Ishmaelites. Let him be brave and bold and strong as the warrior, yea, as the warrior who doeth valiantly." And it seemed good that it should be so. They took council together—the old and the new, the bold and the timid, and as with one voice they cried aloud, and proclaimed "Dick" Yewell as their chief—him they would obey, and him would they follow. And thus the council ended, no one dissenting. But behold, from the camp of the Ishmaelites a cloud arose. All was not well in the realm of King Tommy. And it came to pass that in four days the storm broke, and 74 �the whole Kingdom was astir, and great was the swelling thereof. They said it was a G. O. H. Such they called it in the barbarous tongue of the Ishmaelites. It was a sore affliction. The innocent were made to suffer with the guilty. And among the new dwellers in the land there was weeping and wailing, and calling for mother. But when the tidings came to the ears of King Tommy he was very wroth, and vowed a vengeance terrible to be heard. And he brought it about that on the same night, that the mighty chiefs of the realm took council together— King Tommy and his secretaries and all his retainers. And a decree was set forth by them, so that the offenders were banished from the kingdom, and cut off from the law, and the arm of judgment lay heavy upon them. And it came to pass that a certain centurian whom they called "Buck"—a mighty man of valor—interceded, and the decree was withheld, and the offenders were placed upon a probation, and made to leave off their cruel dispositions, and return unto the law. And they did as it was bidden them. Thus endeth the first moon of the sojourn of the indwellers in the new land.—Selah. And the youths waxed strong, and vigorous, and they grew and broadened out in the ways of St. John's and a patriotism, traditional in the race, imbued itself into them, as rich wine which filleth the glass, and maketh the heart glad. And they were St. John's men, and the rich heritage of St. John's was theirs. They heeded her law, and forsook not her council, and returning unto the land of their fathers they meditated upon it day and night. And lo a year passed and they returned unto the realm of King Tommy, clothed investments of pride and hauteur. Withal they listed not to their experience, but as the unwise son who heedeth not the instruction of his father, and forsaketh the prayer of his mother, they hardened their hearts, and stiffened their necks, pursuing the Freshmen unrelentingly, as the law of the Medes and Persians, which altereth not. And when these things were made known to King Tommy his heart was sad for these Sophomores were high in his favor. He called them unto his throne, yea he summoned them into the sanctuary of the most high. And behold on his right hand sat "Buck"—the great centurian, a man of the sword, and who had soldiers under him; and on his right hand was "Turk" who in the realm of St. John's could command the sun and the moon to stand still, and they obeyed him. And lo before this august presence the youths stopped deaf, and they smote their breasts, and were sore afraid. "Oh King, hast thou cast us off forever—in thy wrath upon the sheep of thy pasture? Forgive us, for we knew not what we did—forgive, forgive, forgive," they cried. And King Tommy, seeing the earnestness of their sorrow, was compassionate upon them, and heard them. And "Buck" and "Turk" were of one mind. And they 75 �spoke to the supplicants and their words fell like dew upon the grass that is mowed. And on bended knee the youths petitioned the throne: "Make us strong like thee, Oh King, teach us thy ways, and lead us in thy paths. Keep us lest we forsake them." And forthwith they became a favored band which flourished as the laurel, yea, as the green bay tree which groweth up. And life was theirs, and joy and health in plenty. Sorrow entered not into their hearts. They waxed strong in the ways of their elders, and lacked not. They applied their minds unto wisdom, and their hearts unto learning. Their hands were taught to war and their fingers to fight. And they rejoiced in their work—yea, verily, even as the strong man who delighteth to run a race.—Selah. And the months passed, and abundance forsook them not. They grew in stature, and in the admonition of their Alma Mater. Great and many were their accomplishments. Many victories wrought they also in the games which were accustomed to be played in that day. And the year passed and youth faded not from their brow. And behold they became Juniors in the realm of King Tommy—in the ancient Kingdom of St. John's. And the time came to be near at hand when the elder brothers of these youths must depart the realm and go forth into the world. And it bore heavy upon the youth and saddened them. But it must ever be thus, and as theirs was a worthy example, so may all who come after them be worthy in the eyes of their followers. "Oh, our younger brother, hear us, and attend unto our words. Learn of us, make our victories yours, and suffer not our failures to become as sounding brass and a tingling cymbal in your ears. See knowledge and pursue it. Be strong in the ancient patriotism of the kingdom of St. John's, trust yourselves and dare all things, and it will go well with you in the land of St. John's which thy choice hath given thee." HISTORIAN. 76 ��Class of 1912 Motto. "OMNIA PROBATE, BONA TENATE. " Colors. MAROON AND GRAY. Class Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Hullabaloo, Hooray, Hooray! S. J. C. Maroon and Gray! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. John's ! '12, '12, '12. Class Officers R. D. BROADRUP A. E. WILLIAMS F. S. MATTHEWS President Vice-President Secretary W. G. CATLIN B. MICHAELSON C. C. HARRISS 78 Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-arms ��SOPHOMORE CLASS �Roll of Class '12 ALGER, P. L. —"Budge" Annapolis, Md. BRASHEARS J. A.—"Ducky" New York, N. Y. "Pygmies are pygmies still, even tho' perched on the Alps." BROADRUP, R. D.—"Dutch" Cumberland, Md. "ich bin ein fauler Deutschman." CARVER, N. H.—"Doc" Harve de Grace, Md. "Whose worth's unknown, tho' his height be taken." CATLIN W. G.—"Willie" White Haven, Md. Lynchburg, Va. "Who thinks too little, who talks too much." DAVIS, G. H.~" George" Clarksburg, Md. FINKBINE, C. A.—"Country" Annapolis, Md. "Geniuses must be born, never can be taught." GAILEY, H. A—"Herman" Delta, Md. "Love me little, love me long." HARRIS, C. C.—"Maggie" Travellah, Md. "My own thoughts are my companions." HAYES, L. D.—"Dad" Barnesville, Md. ' Blessings on the man who first invented sleep." "A cheerful life devoid of care." CHRISTIAN, J. D.—"Chris" DEETS, S. R."—Marie" "Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw." "Ain't he a wise young owl?" Pittsburg, Pa. "For even though vanquished, he could argue still." HOPKINS, R. S.—"Skinny" Onancock, Va. "Take life too seriously and what is it worth." HOPKINS, S. D.—"Shorty" "I live to make a loud noise." Onancock, Va. �INSNIGER,F. N.—"Monk" PENDLETON, A. P.—"Pat" Spokane, Wash. "He could swap tales with Ananias and hold his own." JONES, W.—"Reddy" RIGGIN, C. H.—"Judge" Annapolis, Md. RYDER, I. E—"Ira." KENDRICK, W. W.—"Kerns" "Whither the heart leads, I follow." "Love makes fools of us all, big and little." LENTZ,W—"Bill" STALEY, R.— "Raymond" MATTHEWS, F. S.—"Mattie" WHEELER, H. W.—" Groombauer" La Plata, Md. MICHAELSON, B.—"Mike" Hagerstown, Md. "0 wise men, what have we here?" "Small show of man was yet upon his chin." Street, Md. "With voice, deep as the sullen sea." Galloways, Md. WILLIAMS, A. E.—"Jay" "I know too much already." Salisbury,Md. "You fellows don't appreciate good music." Hagerstown, Md. WINSLOW, G. L—"Windy" "Noise, ye gods, what a noise." PAYNE, L. E.—"Doc" Quantico, Md. "Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do." "Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk." MILLER, F. A.—"Fred" Baltimore, Md. "What would society do without me?" "So young and so fair." Leonardtown, Md. POLLOCK, J.—"Bubble'' "I care for naught but baseball." "Here we see Demosthenes surpassed." 81 Boyds, Md. �Sophomore Class History Last September the Class of 1912, for the second time entered St. John's College. The year before we had to carry ourselves with regulation Freshman lowliness, and were at the mercy of any upper-classman who saw fit to use us. But, when we arrived last fall, ah! what feelings of might and lordliness did we possess. After having our first class meeting, we sallied forth to meet the Freshmen; and what a bright and intelligent bunch they appeared to be! One night not long after our arrival, the Freshmen decided to give a few theatricals for our diversion; they escorted us to the new gymnasium which was brilliantly illuminated by one cent candle power, and for several hours we writhed in the agony of side splitting mirth and wept to the moving eloquence of some newly discovered disciple of Cicero. But this was not to last long, as we were soon asked to assemble in the library. There we encountered two influential members of the Faculty, Professors Cecil and Woodcock, who soon persuaded us to refrain from hazing. We agreed to refrain from hazing on certain conditions regulating the behavior of the underclassmen. The Freshmen, to show their gratitude, tendered us a banquet. When we reassembled for our first class meeting, it was soon seen that quite a large number of our classmates had not returned. The missing ones were Crew, Fink, Lavigne, Holland, Noble, Paine W. N., Pulos, Ross, Staley W. B., Stier and Sewall. We deeply regret the loss of these men and we sincerely wish that they may meet with success in whatever course they pursue, and that they may look back with pride to the days when they were members of the Class of 1912 of St. John's. The loss of so many men greatly diminished the size of our class, but their loss was partly recompensed by the admission �Brashears, Wheeler, Winslow and Harris, who are almost sure to win their monograms before leaving college. In basketball we have some future good men, among whom are Insinger, Broadrup, Brashears and Winslow. On the track, however, we hold our own, for we have two men on the relay team, and several good substitutes. Ryder and Gailey represent us on the relay team, and they have done some good work. Of the substitutes, Broadrup and Brashears are the most prominent. We have quite a number of candidates out for baseball. Prominent among them are Pollock, Catlin, Michaelson and Harris, who are trying for different positions and will develop into good men. We have some good men in Tennis. Lentz will undoubtedly make the team, and Brashears and Insinger will give some one a close rub. It has generally been the custom of classes to elect their class officers at the beginning of each year, but we have departed from this custom. We elected our officers before school closed last year, and we intend to continue this policy. R. D. Broadrup was elected president, and he has filled his office very well, A. E. Williams was elected vice-president but he has not had much opportunity to display his abilities, as our president is always present at the class meetings. F. S. Matthews was elected secretary, and W. G. Catlin was given charge of our money. Nineteen twelve has been exceptionally fortunate of four new men into the class—Christian, Lentz, Miller and Staley. Christian left in January to go to West Point. Several old men also left during the year. Those who left were Deets, Carver, Hayes, Kendrick and Wheeler. Deets left to prepare himself for the Naval Academy. Carver has gone home, when last heard of, he was sporting on his income. Hayes, while at College, was president of the Class "pitch" club. He is now working in a toy factory in Washington, D.C. For further information ask Insinger. Kendrick is working for a photographer in Washington but is frequently seen in Annapolis. We wonder if his visits pertain to business or to interest in his classmates. The last to leave us was Wheeler. He has gone home to act as superintendent of his father's farm. As in all classes, we have men who excel in scholastic work, and bring great credit to the class. Some of our best students are Alger, Michaelson, Riggin, Winslow, Miller, Lentz and Staley. Our class is not as fortunate as the other classes in having good men on the football and baseball teams, but we have men who go out on the athletic field and faithfully work to become team-men of the future. When the call for candidates for the football team was issued, quite a number of our men responded. None of them made the first team, but we were well represented on the second team. The most promising of these were 83 �in receiving non-commissions in the Batallion. The following men are non-commissioned officers; Broadup, 6th corporal Co. A., Matthews, 6th corporal Co. B., Brashears, 7th Corporal Co. A., Williams yth corporal Co. B., Insinger, Gailey and Harris ist, 2d, and 3d corporals of the Band, and Pendleton Corporal of the Signal Corps. We have several peculiar combinations in our class. One of these is or thinks it is musical. The members of this combination are Insinger and Harris, and they can be heard tearing off the agony at any hour. Besides these two there is one who plays a lone hand—Williams. He plays an unknown instrument with an unpronounceable name, and he plays execrably to the disgust of all within hearing. Another combination is the "Noise Turns" Miller and Hopkins, S.D. They are the most pestiferous bunch in college, with their howling and other vocal performances equally vile. On the fourth floor is a bunch of " Sophs " who have organized themselves into the " Fourth Floor Society," with Riggin as President. Every Sunday afternoon they can be heard rough housing the Freshmen's rooms, throwing water, and doing everything in their power to uphold the honor of the Fourth Floor. Our Sophomore year is now rapidly drawing to a close and as we look back over the past two years, it gives us satisfaction to note, that what we have attempted we have done well and as to the future we have hopes that St. John's will be benefited by having within her walls the Class of 1912. HISTORIAN. 84 ��Freshman Class Class Officers J. N. WILSON W. R. WOODWARD President Vice-President W. A. RUHL Secretary C. F. PHILLIPS Treasurer E. A. JONES Historian �FRESHMAN CLASS �Freshman Class Roll E. F. ADAMS—-"Goosy" J. A. ANDERSON—"Andy" HAROLD ANDREW—"Ander" R. F. BRATTAN—"Bob" SPENCER BRITTAIN—"Britt" D. BROWN—"Don" T. O. BROAD WATER—" See " D. E. CAMPBELL—"Dearie" MILTON CECIL—"Turk" J. W. DALEY—"Pee-Wee" G. E. DRYDEN—"Puss" EDGAR FELL—"Skinny" W. S. FITZGERALD—"Reds" G. GERING—"Pip" A. A. GLADDEN—"Louse" J. W. HOLMAN—"Bottle" W.M.HUTCHINS—"Hutch" F. E. HUTCHINSON—"Toad" J. P. JACOBS—"Yocks E. A. JONES—"Runt" Vernal, Utah. Baltimore, Md. Denton, Md. Princess Anne, Md. Crafton, Penn. Laurel, Md. Grantsville, Md. Baltimore, Md. Highland, Md. Baltimore, Md. Snow Hill, Md. Annapolis, Md. Princess Anne, Md. Indian Head, Md. Annapolis, Md. Friendsville, Md. Willows, Md. Fairmount, W. Va. Millington, Md. Mt. Vernon, Md. WM. JOYCE—"Mamma's Baby" Annapolis, Md. W. E. KLINEFELTER—"Madam" Baltimore, Md. W. C. LINTHICUM—"Bugs" Baltimore, Md. C. A. MAGRUDER—"Cotton" Annapolis, Md. F. E. MASON—"Fats" Easton, Md. H. G. McDERMONT—"Mac" Twin Falls, Idaho. A. B. MCELDERRY—"Mac" Annapolis, Md. G. E. McNuiT—"Nutty" Berkley, Md. F. C. MELLON—"Dutchman" Easton, Md. L. McCoRMiCK—"Mic" Annapolis, Md. C. L. MORGAN—"Rummy" Frostburg, Md. C. F. PHILLIPS—"Dick" Cambridge, Md. W. A. RUHL—"Dutch" Baltimore, Md. G. W. SCHULTZ—"Schlitz" Annapolis, Md. J. A. STEVENS—"Steve" East New Market, Md. G. W. TODD—"Uncle" Salisbury, Md. C. F. WEDDERBURN—"Hook" Washington, D. C. R. S. G. WELSH—"Robbie" Annapolis, Md. J.N.WiLSON—"Jack" Tilghman's, Md. W. R. WOODWARD—"Woodie" Annapolis, Md. 89 �Freshman Class History It was a hot day that seventeenth of September, 1909—the day the members of the Class of 1913 first came upon the shady campus of old St. John's and entered the ivy-covered walls of Pinkney. As was quite natural, some of us felt quite lonely and homesick being away from home for the first time and not knowing a fellow here. But this soon wore off and the next day when we were invited down to Room 10 by our friends the Sophomores we went, but for the most part we were a scared lot of fellows, although we had no cause for our fright, just then anyway. We were simply told the few rules and then dismissed. The worst was yet to come! On Saturday morning at i a.m. we were notified very softly to get down to the gynasium and "be d n quick about it." In the course of about fifteen minutes there were thirtynine Freshmen lined up in the gymnasium "finning out." Then one by one we did our stunts: such as singing one of Cicero's orations to a popular air, rooting in a bowl of flour for an imaginary penny, making love to a broomstick and to cap the climax, getting a few slats from a broad board. We were then ordered to get out and to bed "pretty quick." This being over, we began to get a little of the St. John's spirit into us. At our first class meeting we found that we had a bunch of mighty good men and one of the largest classes that ever entered the college. At this meeting Mr. John Nicodemus Wilson was unanimously elected president and so far he has most successfully piloted us over our roughest year at college. The week after college opened, a call for football candidates was made and our class responded nobly. "Dutch" Mellon and "Don" Brown won fame for themselves by making the Varsity eleven. The former played a fine game while Brown played a fine game wherever he 90 �was put and did all the punting. Then there was " Little Dutch" Rtihl, first sub-quarter and half-back, who plays in many of the games. Others in our class, who were not quite experienced enough to make the Varsity, but did good work on the scrub eleven, were Daley, Hutchinson, Brittain, Woodward, Welsh and Todd. Immediately after the close of the football season there was an inter-class field and track meet. Here as elsewhere we did not lack good men. Woodward did well in the mile run, Brittain and Rtihl W. in the quarter, and Wilson J., in pole vaulting and high jumping. In this meet, the Freshmen won third place, coming in ahead of the Sophomores; and we hope to do better in the next meets. When basketball season came around, it was again found that we were not wanting in representatives. Mellon and Wilson J., both made the first team, and Ruhl W. and Welsh were close subs., both of them playing in a number of first team games. McDermont also showed good form and would undoubtedly have made the team, if he had not been unavoidably detained at home most of the season. We elected Wilson to captain the class team this season and he challenged all the classes to games but for different reasons we could not get any games with them. Although I have taken up a great deal of space in narrating our honors in athletics, they are by no means as important as the academic work done by our class. Among the best in the academic line are Magruder and Jacobs. These two have led the class throughout the year and were exempt from all examinations the first term. Then there are McCormick, Fell, Schultz, Joyce, Campbell, Andrew, Mason, Fitzgerald, Riihl W. and Brattan, who were very high in their studies and had to take only a few exams. We also have a few society men, such as Hutchinson, Wedderburn, Daley, Williams G.F., and Brittain. Besides their "fussing" qualities, these fellows also think they can sing, and most any time of the day you can hear their melodious voices blended together in "Under the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," or something of the sort. Now as the year is drawing to a close we have baseball in sight, and in this branch of athletics we expect to do wonders, for we have some men with mighty big "reps." If they only live up to them—and I am sure they will— we will not only have three or four men on the Varsity nine, but we will be able to beat every class in college. Among our prospective players are: Mellon, Stevens, Wilson J., Todd, Brittain, Hutchinson, Gering and Morgan. �PREPARATORY SCHOOL �Preparatory School Roll of Students First Class BASIL BENESCH CECIL FLEMING GLADDEN, A. HARRISON HOOD KENDRICK MARTIN MELLON MILBOURNE MORGAN ROBIE ROBINSON STEELE MELVILLE MYERS PARLETT PEACE PETIT READING REINBERG STEVENS TARAFA VAN KIRK WILLIAMS, D.B. WOODCOCK WOTH WOLKOWSKY YOUNG ZAMOISKI Second Class ALGER, M. BRESEE CLAUDE CONGER COOMBER COTTINGHAM DAWES DOBAL DOWNES FAUBLE FIELDS FOWLER GAMBRILL, R. GAMBRILL,W. GILLESPIE GRISCOM HANWELL HOGAN HYDE JOHNSTON KELLEY KING KIMBERLY MARER �?--,.v..,~J,.-«r.>^,.^^^P^^*wc:,T" -""- v^- •r �Philokalian Society ALGER GERING, G. BAILEY MAGRUDER HASLUP BLADES McCORMICK HAUVER BOWLUS MICHAELSON HEINE BRATTAN McNun PARRAN HOPKINS, R. S. BROWN HOPKINS, S. D. CAMPBELL PAYNE JACOBS DAVIS J. F. PlNKERTON JOHNSON, C. L. DICKINSON KOLMER DRYDEN KOONTZ FELL LENTZ FITZGERALD MORRIS GAILEY MATTHEWS 95 RlGGIN ROBERTS RtJHL RYDER WARRENPELTZ WHITE �PHILOKALIAN SOCIETY ��Philomathean Society ADAMS R. K. HUTSON, H. P. ANDERSON W. P. BROADRUP STANLEY TODD HOLMAN VANSANT KOENIG MILLER CATLIN WlNSLOW Moss DRAKE GLADDEN, C. T. HARTLE HOILJES WILLIAMS, A. E. WILSON, K. E MUDD MTJLLIKIN STALEY STANLEY, C. H. 97 WOODCOCK ZOUCK �PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY ��Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Chapter (Instituted May 16, 1903) Roll HARRY RUHL CHARLES STANLEY, LEWIS FULLER PARSLEY WILLIAM STANLEY THOMAS PARRAN, JR. JACK MASON HUNDLEY A. PATTERSON PENDLETON JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS GEORGE HENRY DAVIS GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW HERMAN GALLEY AUGUSTUS BRADFORD MCELDERRY FREDERIC NETTLETON INSINGER Pledged Members IRA E. RYDER GLENN F. WILLIAMS Fratres in Facilitate • THOMAS FELL, Ph.D., LL.D BYRON VERNON CECIL, M.A. Ph.D. AMOS WALTER WOODCOCK, M.A., B.A. Fratres in Urbe JOHN GREEN EUGENE IGI.EHART WALTER MONROE 99 ARTHUR DETHALMA VALK SAMUEL RUSSELL DEETS �PHI SIGMA KAPPA ��Young Men's Christian Association Officers for 1910-'11 L. C. BAILEY, 'ii K. E. WILSON, 'n President Vice-President I. E. RYDER, '12 W. LENTZ, '12 Secretary Treasurer Advisory Board DR. B. McGLONE DR. THOMAS FELL, Chairman PROF. A. W. W. WOODCOCK PROF. C. W. STRYKER PROF. J. B. RIPPERE Committees Membership K. E. WILSON/II Chairman W. LENTZ, '12 F. S. MATTHEWS, '12 I. E. RYDER, '12 J. P. JACOBS, '13 Bible Study L. C. BAILEY, 'u, Chairman E. B. ROBERTS, 'n S. R. WHITE, 'n G. L. WINSLOW, '12 W. LENTZ, '12 Mission Study S. P. BOULUS, 'n, Chairman H. GALLEY, '12 C. E. DRYDEN, '13 H. HOOD, Prep. Social T. PARRAN, 'n, Chairman L. C. BAILEY, 'u R. D. BROADRUP, '12 W. S. FITZGERALD, '13 A. E. WILLIAMS, '12, Chairman Music H. GAILEY, '12 H. R. HOLLJES, 'n C. E. DRYDEN, '13 �The Y. M. C. A. There is no organization that holds a more important place in the life of the college man of today than the Young Men's Christian Association. As each year goes by it finds our association stronger than the preceding one, and the tie of sincere friendship, with which it binds together its members, becomes tighter and firmer. The Association exerts a most powerful influence for good here at St. John's, and is an important factor in the life of every student. When the student comes from amidst the safeguards of home and takes up his life at college—a position in which he is thrown to a great extent upon his own resources both moral and intellectual—it is necessary that there be some agency to which be can look for sympathy and comfort and which can also be in touch with his everyday cares and perplexities. The Faculty of a college, however vigilant and careful it may be, can never touch the daily life of the students, nor is it able to know the inner workings of a man's heart, as are his fellow students and classmates. Here is where the Y. M. C. A. just steps in and manifests its power. It is composed of and ruled absolutely by the student body, for it is truly the organization of the students, for the students, and by the students, with Jesus Christ as their Leader. Our Association this year was probably the largest in its history, having a greater number of active members, and on its roll almost every other student as an associate member. Every man showed the keenest interest and always held himself ready to promote the welfare. The work of the past year was most gratifying. The Association made itself felt in every phase of our college life where there was a tendency to do wrong, and by its gentle warnings, sincere advice and readiness ever to extend a helping hand, exerted a profound influence for good. Meetings were held, as far as possible every Sunday �national committees aid us in our work by their helpful and practicable suggestions, and by sending their secretaries on frequent visits. We sent delegates to all the State conventions, and last year one to Northfield. It is our sincere prayer that the association and its work will, as the years roll on, increase and spread more far-reaching in its helpful influence and accomplish more and more for good here at Old St. John's. We all realize that it is our Y. M. C. A. that can help us in our Bible study, can help us to work through our doubts and to the attainment of firm standing ground, from which we learn that the very meaning of education is a higher adjustment of the truth; whilst our class association with comrades, who stand for what is honest and true and of good report, enables us to understand more clearly the mystery of that close communion with the Unseen Father whose heart has been revealed to us in Christ Jesus. evening, at which the members were addressed by some local minister, member of the faculty, or International secretary. Each year it publishes a hand book for the benefit of the new students in which it endeavors to give hints and advice that may be of value and aid to him throughout the early part of his college career. The book this year was unexcelled by any that preceded, and is classed with the best published by any college or university hi the country. Also, for the sole benefit of the new men, a reception committee was organized among the upper classmen which met them at their trains, showed them around the college and held itself ever ready to aid in straightening out early school-day difficulties. Our Association is a branch of the International organization. Its members are everwhere recognized, and one of our membership cards entitles the holder to all privileges in every association in the country. The Inter- 103 �Roll of Y. M. C. A. FITZGERALD ADAMS, R. K. FLEMING ANDERSON, W. P. KING GAMBRILL, R. BAILEY GERING, G. BRATTAN BRISCOE HANWELL BROWN CAMPBELL COTTINGHAM CRANE ROBERTS RYDER MlLBOURNE TODD PARSLEY KlMBERLY GAMBRILL, W. BRESEE McNun JOHNSTON KOLMER LENTZ VAN KIRK PARRAN PAYNE LOWENSTEIN HOGAN LUYSTER PEACE MATTHEWS HUTCHINSON JACOBS McDERMONT 104 WILLIAMS, G. F. PlNKERTON MASON HOLMAN WILLIAMS, A. E. READING REINBERG RIGGIN WILLIAMS, D. WHITE WILSON, K. E YOUNG ��GLEE CLUB �: MANDOLIN CLUB �Cotillon Club EDGAR R. HAUVER HARRY RUHL President V'ice-President THOMAS B. R. MUDD RUSSELL P. HARTLE Secretary Treasurer Hop Committee HARRY RUHL, '10 THOMAS B. R. MUDD,'10 RUSSELL P. HARTLE/IO EDGAR R. HAUVER, '10, Chairman HARRY E. WILSON, '10 ROBERT G. Moss,'n CLIFFORD L. JOHNSON, 'n ROLAND VANSANT, 'n A. PATTERSON PENDLETON,'12 FREDERIC N. INSINGER, '12 Series of Hops December 3,1909 December 17,1909 January 7, 1910 January 21,1910 108 April i, 1910 April 15,1910 May 6,1910 May 20,1910 ��Members ADAMS, R. K. ADAMS, E. F. ALLEN ANDERSON, W. P. BAILEY BLADES BRASHEARS BRATTAN BBISCOE CARVER CAREY CATLIN COHEN COOK DALEY DEAN DICKINSON DRAKE FITZGERALD GALLEY GERING GROVE HARRIS HARTLE HAUVER HAYES HEINE HOLLJES HUNDLEY HUTSON INSINGER JOHNSON, C. L. KOLMER KOENIG LENTZ LINTHICUM MARSH MATTHEWS MC£LDERY Moss MUDD MULLIKIN PARRAN PARSLEY log PAYNE PENDLETON RTIHL RULLMAN STANLEY, C, H. STANLEY, W. TERRY VANSANT WARRENFELTZ WILSON, H. E. WILSON, K. E. WILLIAMS, A. E. WINSLOW ZOUCK ��•BHBBMlii*'* HI'*-'•-'*" CADET MAJOR HARRY RUHL �ilitary Department Command-ant of Cadets LIEUT. R. E. FISHER ist. Lieutenant, i4th Cavalry U. S. A. Commissioned Staff CADET MAJOR C. H. RUHL CADET CAPTAIN T. B. R. MUDD CADET QUARTERMASTER L. E. KOLMER CADET COMMISSARY C. H. STANLEY CADET LIEUTENANT G. E. RULLMAN CADET LIEUTENANT J. D. CAREY CADET LIEUTENANT C. F. BROWN CADET LIEUTENENT C. A. MULLIKIN CADET LIEUTENANT H. TAYLOR ". Major Adjutant Quartermaster Commissary Ordnance Department Ordnance Department Ordnance Department Ordnance Department Chief of Signal Corps Non-Commissioned Staff CADET SERGEANT-MAJOR C. DEAN Sergeant Major Color Sergeants CADET L. COOK CADET R. E. GROVE National Colors College Colors �, m BATTALION DRILL �STAFF OFFICERS �Im i i j LINE OFFICERS �• . . * ™ ? > . < ' , * FULL DRESS PARADE �Roll of "A" Company Captain R. P.HARTLE Lieutenants J. F. LUTZ (ist) P. G. ZOUCK (2nd) Sergeants H. F. WARRENFELTZ (and additional) J. E. MARSH L. C. BAILEY (Co. Q. M.) C. G. HASLUP H. L. JOHNSON Corporals E. B. ROBERTS C. T. GLADDEN J. F. DAVIS W. L. KOONTZ J. A. BRASHEARS R. BROADUP Musicians JOHNSTON KELLY Privates POLLOCK McELDERRY HOOD ALGER, M. DAVIS, G. H. READING McNuTT HOPKINS, R.S. ANDREWS DAWES REINBERG MlCHAELSON HUTCHINS BRATTAN FAUBLE RYDER MILLER HUTCHINSON BRISCOE FELL STEELE MORRIS LENTZ BROADWATER FINKBINE WELCH MYERS LlNTHICUM CATLIN FITZGERALD WOODCOCK PARLETT LUYSTER CECIL HANWELL WOODWARD PHILLIPS McDERMONT CRANE HOGAN ZAYAS "7 L. F. PARSLEY (ist) �CALISTHENICS EXERCISE GUARD TENT RIFLE DRILL ON THE FIRING LINE �Roll of "B" Company Captain H. E. WILSON Lieutenants E. HATJVER (ist) D. M. COHEN (and) R. M. HEINE (and. additional) Sergeants W. S. BLADES (ist) R. K. ADAMS (Co. Q. M.) K. E. WILSON C. L. DICKINSON R. G. Moss Corporals C. L. JOHNSON R. VANSANT WM. STANLEY T. PARRAN, JR. T. MATTHEWS S. C. DRAKE A. E. WILLIAMS Musicians KlMBERLY LOWENSTEIN Privates ALGER, P. DRYDEN JACOBS MASON STARLINGS ANDERSON, J. A. FLEMING JONES, E. A. MARCER STEVENS ANDERSON, W. GERING, G. JONES, W. MELLON TARAFA BASIL GLADDEN, A. A. JOYCE MILBOURNE TODD CARVER GRISCOM KING PAYNE WHEELER CLAUDE HARRISON KLINEFELTER RIGGIN WILLIAMS, D, B. COOMBER HOPKINS, S. D. McCoRMicK ROBIE WILSON, J. COTTINGHAM HUNDLEY McGRUDER RtJHL WlNSLOW DOWNS HYDE MARTIN SCHULTZ WALKOWSKY "9 �dNVH 3HX �The Band Instructor PROF. SIMMS (Naval Academy Band) CADET CAPTAIN HOWARD P. HUTSON FIRST LIEUTENANT J. F. KOENIG FIRST LIEUTENANT L. ALLEN SECOND LIEUTENANT J. P. PINKERTON DRUM MAJOR NATHANIEL TERRY FIRST SERGEANT HOLLJES SECOND SERGEANT BOWLUS FIRST CORPORAL INSINGER SECOND CORPORAL GAILEY THIRD CORPORAL HARRIS Bass Cornet .Bass Drum Cornet Baton Baritone Trombone Cornet Clarinet Bass Privates ADAMS, E. F BRITTAIN CAMPBELL CONGER HOLMAN Cornet Trombone Snare Drum Snare Drum Cornet MORGAN PETIT STALEY STEELE WEDDERBURN. Alto Cornet Alto Cymbals Alto �Signal Corps CADET LIEUTENANT H. D. TAYLOR CADET SERGEANT S. R. WHITE, JR CADET CORPORAL A. P. PENDLETON Chief of Signal Corps Sergeant of Signal Corps Corporal of Signal Corps Privates BENESCH BRESEE FIELDS FOWLER GAMBRILL, R. GAMBRILL, W. GILLESPIE LOWENSTEIN PEACE ROBINSON 122 VAN KIRK WOTH YOUNG ZAMOISKI �Camp "Iglehart" REAR CAMPUS Long before June arrived, rumors were abroad that our annual encampment would be on the rear campus. In due time, these reports were verified, and it became known for a certainty that Tolchester would not see us that year. Several reasons were given for this action, but the main one was that, as a great number of Alumni would be back at Old St. John's at this time, it was only proper that the students should be present to welcome them. In the afternoon of June the eighth at two o'clock, the Battalion was assembled on the rear campus. The command, "pitch tents," was followed by a great bustle, and Camp Iglehart soon sprang up. The camp, facing toward King George Street, was seventy-five yards in the rear of the new gymnasium. There were four lines of tents, members of the Band occupying the first two tents in each line. " A " men had their quarters in the remaining tents of the first two rows, while "B" Company occupied the two lines in the rear of these. On the right wing of these four lines, were the two large guard tents, while on the left were the officers' quarters. The Major's tent was on the left of the officers' tents, occupying a very favorable spot under several trees. The work of the day began at six o'clock when reveille aroused the cadets from their slumbers. "Lindy" Allen performed so effectively upon his big bass drum, that all were awakened, only the lazy ones missing reveille formation. Until breakfast, which was at seven, the fellows busied themselves in performing their morning ablutions. After breakfast the tents were rolled and put in order for fatigue inspection. At ten came the first drill of the day, lasting for an hour. Dinner at one o'clock was �FAMILIAR SCENSE IN CAMP �followed almost immediately by guard mounting. All those not detailed for duty or detained in camp were at liberty to do as they pleased until 6 o'clock, when there was a dress parade. A large crowd of spectators usually viewed these and were very generous with the applause. Supper was at seven; and "taps" at ten-thirty ended the day's work. Commencement Week and camp were in progress at the same time, and consequently it was a very busy period for all, a dance being given nearly every night. The cadets found it very difficult matter to dress for these dances and other social functions in such close quarters as the tents afforded. The weather was very inclement and many a fellow could be heard blessing (?) it, as he sank knee-deep in the mud, thus decorating a clean pair of white "ducks" which he had intended to wear to a dance. General Bell of Washington, visited us while we were in camp; and in a speech which he delivered to the battalion and a large body of the alumni visitors he said that he was very much pleased with the fine showing which St. John's always made in both the military and the scholastic work. While in camp, the appointments for the following year were announced, and the ranking Senior officers addressed a few words of farewell to the battalion and companies. They commended them for their fine work of the year, which had enabled them to rank St. John's among the ten leading military schools of the country. Never, until the time for farewell arrived, had the fellows realized so fully how much they loved their Major and Captain. On the night of the Farewell Ball, the camp was decorated with Japanese lanterns, and at the proper time these were lighted, showing the camp off to its best advantage. All the old customs of camp were indulged in. Blanket tossing, as always, was the favorite sport; and as several of the smaller "Preps" could be sent high up, it was generally they who were placed in the blanket. "Long John" complained that his tent was so small that he had to sleep with his feet hanging out, as there was not room inside. One morning he said that he was awakened by a "buzzard's roost (ing)" on them. The week was soon over, however, and on the afternoon of June the sixteenth, at two o'clock, camp was broken. After the tents and other equipment had been stowed away, preparations for going home began, and in a few hours nearly all the students had departed, ready to enjoy their summer vacation. �VB HHXi " •* • : •£ V BLANKET TOSSING ��Athletic Association Reception Committee R. P. MELVIN, '99 Alumnus H. E. WILSON, '10 PROF. B. V. CECIL, '90 President of Association Faculty Officers for 1909-1910 H. E. WILSON, '10 C. L. JOHNSON, 'i i President Vice President S. R. WHITE, 'u R. K. ADAMS, 'ii Football Team, 1909 E. HAUVER, '10 T. B. R. MUDD, '10.. Secretary Treasurer Captain Manager R. W. YEWELL, 'n Assistant Manager Baseball Team, 1 9 1 0 R. P. HARTLE, '10 H. E. WILSON, '10 Manager Captain K. E. WILSON, 'n 128 Assistant Manager �Basketball Team, 1910 R. E. GROVE, '10. Captain C. L. JOHNSON, 'n C. H. RUHL, '10 Assistant Manager . Managet Track Team, 1910 C. H. RUHL, '10 Captain and Manager Tennis Team, 1910 D. M. COHEN, '10 Captain P. G. Zouck, '10 . Manager Football Team, 1910 C. L. JOHNSON, 'n Captain G. L. WINSLOW, '12 R. K. ADAMS, 'n Assistant Manager 129 . Manager �Athletics more and more how important athletic activity is in developing students. With the rise and growth of this attitude toward athletics, naturally colleges began to engage more and more freely in athletics. The early athletics of St. John's, to which institution the further development of athletics in this discussion will be confined, embraced some of the most popular sports of today. Baseball, football and track, were the principal lines along which athletic activities took place. In addition to these there was at one time a crew, but for some reason aquatics have been discontinued. Others have recently been added, such as tennis and basketball, and bid fair to become important parts of College athletics. In this connection is must be not forgotten that the new gymnasium offers opportunity for the development of many branches of athletics. Wrestling, boxing, and fencing might easily and readily be admitted into the curriculum of athletics, and with other kinds of gymnasium work be put under one head, and a good gymnasium team could be gotten up. In closing we wish to urge upon all the importance of athletics, well shown by the phrase: "Mens sana in corpore sano," an ideal which should be every man's highest ambition. Any lengthy discussion pertaining to St. John's College is incomplete without some mention of this very important branch of college activity. Doubtless there has always been some form of Athletics indulged in ever since the founding of the school, even if it was not systematic and was unorganized. It has been during the period after the Civil War that athletics became systematic and organized and began to play an important part in college activities. At first students, not only here but at other colleges as well, were not encouraged by the college authorities to engage in athletics, and were even discouraged and sometimes prohibited from activities along this line. We find it difficult to understand how such should have been the case but we must remember that in those days athletics were not considered necessary to the development of a student mentally or morally but on the contrary was supposed to retard, very materially the academic progress of students. Of course all knew then as now that athletics would develop the body, but they did not consider the development of the body essential to successful mental activity. For the past few decades, however, students, college authorities and people generally have been realizing 130 ��FOOTBALL TEAM �FOOTBALL SQUAD �Football Team, 1909 T. B. R. MUDD, '10, Manager F. C. MELLON, '13 E. HAUVER, '10 S. R. WHITE, JR, 'u W. S. BLADES, '10 H. P. HUTSON, '10 H. E. WILSON, '10 C. L. JOHNSON, 'ii J. BOSLEY, '10 H. RtiHL, '10 R. E. GROVE, '10 F. MELVILLE, '13 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback Substitutes R. P. HARTLE '10, Guard, D. BROWN, '13, End and Fullback. W. RUHL, '13, Quarter back. Football Scores St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's St. John's 35 6 o 92 48 6 69 o o Rock Hill U. S. Naval Academy University of Virginia Eastern College Gallauclet College Virginia Military Institute Mt. St. Joseph's College John Hopkins University Pennsylvania Military College 134 o 16 12 o o o o 18 6 �Football in 1909 ROCK HILL COLLEGE, o; ST. JOHN'S, 35 St. John's opened the 1909 football season at Annapolis, by defeating Rock Hill College, of Ellicott City, Md. The game was rather one-sided, but long end runs and sensational plays made it interesting. Aside from considerable fumbling, which was probably to be expected on account of lack of practice, the team showed good form. After the first four minutes of play Capt. Hauver carried the ball over on a tackle play for the first touchdown. This was followed by one by Ruhl and before the half ended Mellon scored after catching a long forward pass. In the second half Grove distinguished himself by making three touchdowns, one of them after a run of seventy yards. For St. John's, the work of Grove, Ruhl, Hauver and Mellon was nost noticeable, while for Rock Hill, Dunn and Francis played a strong game. NAVY 16; ST. JOHN'S, 6. CAPTAIN HAUVER We lost to the Naval Academy on the Navy gridiron by the score of 16 to 6, but considering the great odds of weight the team had to play against, they made a good showing. At the beginning of the first half we carried the ball to the Navy's five yard line, but were here ��held for downs, and they punted out of danger. The ball then see-sawed between the goals, until near the end of the half, Clay, the Navy halfback, was pushed over our line for a touchdown. In the second half, by straight line rushing, Navy made another touchdown. Soon after this, getting the ball in midfield, by a series of end runs we carried the ball to the Navy's fifteen yard line, and Johnson, who was laying far across the field caught a long forward pass from Bosely, and crossed the line for a touchdown, the first we had scored on the Navy for six years. The score was now eleven to six, but two minutes before the half closed, the Navy scored again by line plunging. For St. John's Grove, Riihl, Johnson and Melville played best, while Dalton and Richardson excelled for the Sailors. fensive work. As this game was played only three days after the Navy game, in which several of our men were injured it is reasonable to believe that had we been in good condition, we might have made a better showing. EASTERN COLLEGE, o; ST. JOHN'S, 92. In an extremely one-sided contest on our home gridiron, St. John's defeated Eastern College, of Manassas, Va.,thescore beingg2 to o. Afterthe first minute of play it was only a question of how large the score would beGrove distinguished himself by scoring seven of the six. teen touchdowns, and also by a hundred yard run for a touchdown from the kickoff. Brown also made a similar run. Forty-eight points were scored in the first half. In the second half, almost the entire second team replaced the first, and in this half forty-four points were scored. Bosely and Ruhl played well for St. John's, while Sparrow excelled for Eastern, but was without support by his teammates. VIRGINIA, 12; ST. JOHN'S, o. After a tiresome trip to Charlottesville, Va., we were defeated by the University of Virginia, in a hard fought game, by the score of 12 to o. Our style of play was open throughout the game. Virginia tried the same tactics at first, but finding they did not gain ground, resorted to line plunging by which, owing to their great advantage of weight, our light line soon weakened, and the Virginians scored two touchdowns, one in each half. For St. John's, Grove excelled in offensive play, while Bosley, Brown and Johnson played a fine defensive game. For Virginia, Staunton was the star, in both offensive and de- GALLAUDET, o; ST. JOHN'S, 48. St. John's defeated Gallaudet at Washington, D. C., in a one sided game, by the score of 48 to o, The game was played in a drizzling rain, making it disagreeable for players and spectators alike. The style of play was usually end runs until near the goal, and then tackle and fullback plays. At no time was our goal in danger. Bosely being 13? �and which was canceled. The visitors gained considerable ground on forward pass plays, but apart from this, their offense was weak, and the same can be said of their defensive game. Most of our gains were made by end and tackle plays, with a little line plunging. Hauver played a great game at tackle, and in the second half took Melville's place at fullback, where his work was splendid. Bosley scored two difficult field goals besides kicking goal after each touchdown. out of the game, Riihl played quarter until he injured his ankle in the second half, when he was replaced by Johnson H. Hauver, Grove and Melville played well for St. John's while Battiste, the fast Indian end excelled for Gallaudet. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, o; ST. JOHN'S, 6. In an exciting and hard-fought gridiron battle, St. Johns defeated Virginia Military Institute, by the score of 6 to o. Our touchdown was made in the latter part of the second half. In the first half we played mostly on the defensive, during which time V. M. I. nearly crossed our goal. In the second half, after a period of fierce play in which every inch of ground gained was hotly contested, Melville was pushed over for the only touchdown of the game. Bosley kicked goal. After this the ball was kept in midfield until half ended. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, among whom the excitement was great. For St. John's, Blades, Hauver, Grove and Melville played a fine game. HOPKINS, 18; ST JOHN'S, o. In our game with our old rival, Johns Hopkins University, we went down to defeat by the score of 18 to o. We had been confidently looking forward to victory, and the result was a bitter disappointment to us. Everything seemed to go wrong from the time the first whistle blew. Individually the team put up some good playing, but team work was lacking, and we were apparently hoodooed. We were outweighed considerably, and this gave Hopkins a decided advantage in line-plunging, which was a large factor in the game. Hopkins scored a touchdown and a field goal in each half, while we never seriously endangered their goal line. In the line, Hauver played a star game while Grove, Riihl and Melville, in the backfield, did excellent work. It is reasonable to think that our team, which had played the Navy almost to a standstill, and held Virginia to twelve points, with ordinary MOUNT ST. JOSEPH'S, o; ST. JOHN'S, 69. In a one-sided contest at Annapolis, we defeated Mount St. Joseph's College, the score being 69 to o. This game was arranged on short notice to take the place of the game scheduled with University of Maryland, 138 �luck, would have put up a much better game. As it is, there is nothing left for us but to look forward to next year and revenge. game, and were in poor condition. As it was, we gained more yards than the locals, and their touchdown was scored after a fumbled punt gave them the ball on our five-yard line. Aside from this we outplayed them, making a touchdown in the second half which was called back. Their defensive game was strong, their heavy line withstanding the attack of our light backfield. Grove, Rlihl, Melville and Hauver played a fine game, the latter being especially prominent in his aggressive work in the line. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE, 6; ST. JOHN'S, o We closed the season on Thanksgiving Day in a hard fought game with Pennsylvania Military College at Chester, Pa., the contest resulting in a 6 to o defeat for us. Our players had broken training after the Hopkins 139 �CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS OF TEAMS. ��Baseball Team, 1909 R. E. JONES, '09, Manager R. E. GROVE, '10 H. McAuiNE, '09 F. MELVILLE, '13 H. E. WILSON, '10 C. DEAN, '10 H. RUHL, '10 E. CREW, '12 E. HAUVER, '10 J. BOSLEY, '09 J. A. STEVENS. '13 First Base Second Base Short S'op Third Base Right Field Left Field Centre Field Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Substitutes C. T. JOHNSON, '09 J. WILSON, 13 Baseball Schedule, 1909 March 24—U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 30—University of Maryland, Annapolis, Md. April 3—Catholic University, Annapolis, Md. 6—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 7—Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. 8—Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. 9—Va. Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. 10—Winston-Salem (W. and S. C. League) W. S., April 21—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. 24—Rock Hill College, Annapolis, Md. 30—A. and M. College of N. C., Annapolis, Md. May i—Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C. 5—U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 8—Catholic University, Annapolis, Md. 13—U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 15—Johns Hopkins University, Annapolis, Md. 22—Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. 22—Md. Agricultural College, College Park, Md. 26—Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. N. C. 12—Davidson College, Charlotte, N. C. 13—University of N. C., Charlotte, N. C. 14—Trinity College, Durham, N. C. 142 �tm | •! BASEBALL TEAM 1910 �Base Ball in 1909 NAVY, 5; ST. JOHN'S, 7. in the box for the visitors, allowed six hits in the first two innings, and these enabled us to score our four runs. After this, however, he steadied down, and there was no more scoring on either side. Stevens, who did the twirling for St. John's was in fine form and allowed only two hits. For St. John's, Bosley, Melville and Crew played well, while Shortell and Israel excelled for the visitors. St. John's opened the season by defeating the United States Naval Academy on the Navy diamond in an exciting contest, the score being 7 to 5. Bosley, who was in the box for St. John's, pitched a masterly game and kept the hits well scattered. Lanphier, the Navy twirler, pitched a good game, but was touched up for hits at critical moments. The fielding of both teams was sharp and snappy, showing good form for so early in the season. The feature of the game was Bosley's great work in tight places. At one time, with three men on bases, and none out he retired the next three batsmen on strikes. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, 4; ST. JOHN'S, 9. St. John's won from Catholic University of Washington in a good game on the home grounds by the score of 9 to 4. The game was close until the fifth inning, the score standing 4 to 4, when H. Wilson's home run with three men on bases, gave us a lead which the visitors were unable to break. In fielding the teams were about equally matched, and the victory was gained by superior UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND, o; ST. JOHN'S, 4. St. John's defeated University of Maryland at Annapolis in a fast and well played game. Anderson, who was 144 �batting. Hauver, who was in the box for St. John's, pitched good ball until the sixth inning, when he was relieved by Capt. Bosley. The latter was also in good form and prevented the visitors from scoring again. THE SOUTHERN TRIP On April 5, the team, with manager Jones in charge, left Annapolis for the ten-day trip through Virginia and North Carolina, where we had games scheduled with a number of the strongest teams in the South. VIRGINIA, 5; ST. JOHN'S, i. Our first game on the trip was with University of Virginia, to whom we lost by the score of 5 to i. The locals scored two runs in the first inning, and kept the lead throughout the game, adding another run each in the fourth, sixth and eighth innings. Our only run was on third base, scored on Crew's hit to left field. Virginia did not greatly outplay us at any stage of the game, but hits at opportune times, coupled with a few costly errors on our part, gave them the victory. WASHINGTON AND LEE, 3; ST. JOHN'S, i. St. John's lost to Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., in a closely contested game, by the score of 3 to i. The score stood i to i until the seventh inning, when Herring, of the locals, by a long hit brought in two runs, which decided the game. Bosley, who was on the slab for us, pitched a great game, while Melville and Crew both played in fine form. The game was fast and snappy and hard fought throughout. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, o; ST. JOHN'S, 2. St. John's scored the first victory of the trip, against Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington, Va. Despite the poor condition of the field, the game was fast and snappy. Stevens pitched gilt-edge ball, stiking out ten men, and allowing only two hits. There was no scoring until the seventh inning, when Stevens after reaching first on a hit, and stealing second and third, scored on Grove's hit to center field. Grove scored on Bosleys' two-bagger to left field, and with this score the game ended. The feature of the game was Riihl's running catch of a ball in left field which looked good for a homer. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 7; ST. JOHN'S, 9. Our next game was with Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Blacksburg, Va., and in this we were also victorious, the score being 9 to 7. Both teams played loosely at times, due probably to the extremely cold day. The game was exciting. V. P. I. had the lead until the fifth �inning when we evened up the score, and in the seventh obtained the lead, which we were able to hold. Hauver and Bosley, in the box for St. John's, were in good form, while Hodgson, the local twirler, also pitched a good game. WINSTON-SALEM, 7; ST. JOHN'S, 2. Our winning streak was broken at Winston-Salem, N. C., where we were defeated by the Winston-Salem team, by the score of 7 to 2. Our players were in poor condition, being much fatigued from travel. The game was ragged, and without interest. Bosley pitched a creditable game, but our inability to secure hits in tight places cost us the game. In the first inning Winston-Salem took the lead, which we never endangered. The feature of the game was the batting of the locals, who showed great form in placing hits. DAVIDSON, o; ST. JOHN'S, 8. After a Sunday's rest the team redeemed itself by defeating Davidson College, at Charlotte, N. C., by the score 8 to o. Stevens, who was in the box for St. John's pitched in excellent style, and had the locals always at his mercy. We excelled at batting, hitting at opportune times. The fielding of our team was also of gilt-edge order. The batting feature of the game was a long home run hit in left field, by Grove of St. John's. UNIVERSITY or NORTH CAROLINA, 6; St. JOHN'S, 4. In a closely con tested game we lost to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, evenly matched, each making the same number of hits, but the Tarheels won by hitting at critical stages of the game. Bosley, who started on the slab for us, was not in his best form, and was relieved in the fifth inning by Stevens, who pitched a steady game. The feature of the game was a running catch in, center field by Capt. Bosley. TRINITY COLLEGE, 7; ST. JOHN'S, i. In our last game of the Southern trip, we were outplayed by the strong team of Trinity College. Gantt, of the locals, who is known as one of the best twirlers in the South, pitched a masterly game, and our batters were unable to solve his delivery. Stevens began on the slab for us, and pitched an excellent game, until relieved in the sixth inning by Capt. Bosley, who was also in good form. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, and despite the fact that recent rains had rendered the field slippery, the play was fast and snappy. The score stood i to o in our favor until the sixth inning, when by bunched hits and a few costly errors on our part, the locals secured a lead which decided the game. UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND, 3; St. JOHN'S, 2. In our second game with University of Maryland, on a muddy field at Union League Park, Baltimore, we lost by �the score of 3 to 2. Despite the wet grounds the game was fast. Anderson, of the Marylanders, pitched in great fashion, as did Eosley, for St. John's, The score stood i to i until the eighth inning, when a batting rally netted the locals two runs. St. John's made one run in the ninth inning, but was unable to tie the score. this inning, by a batting rally we evened the score and gained a lead of two runs, making the score 6 to 4, with which score the game ended. Stevens, who started in the box, and Bosley who took his place in the sixth inning, were both in excellent form. The fielding feature of the game was Melville's one-handed catch of a high drive over second base. ROCK HILL COLLEGE, i; ST. JOHN'S, 2. GALLATJDET COLLEGE, 5; ST. JOHN'S. 19 In a hard-fought contest we won from Rock Hill at Annapolis, by the score of 2 to i. The game was very exciting. Rock Hill scored in the fifth inning, and St. John's evened up in the sixth. There was no more scoring until the ninth, when, with a runner on third and two out, Riihl knocked a high-fly to Benitz, the visitors' second baseman, who, on account of the sun in his eyes, was unable to catch it, and our winning run was scored. Bosley pitched a great game for eight innings, and was relieved in the ninth by Stevens, who finished the game in great style. N. C. A. AND M., 4; ST JOHN'S, 6. In an exciting game on our home diamond, St. John's defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Carolina. It was a game of intense interest, the visitors being in the lead until the seventh inning. In St. John's won easily from Gallaudet College, at Washington, D. C., in a listless game, the score being 19 to 5. Stevens started the game in the box, Bosley taking his place in the fifth inning, and Hauver relieving him in the eighth. The game was void of interest, the main feature being the batting of our team, in which Melville excelled, securing a total of five hits, including one home run and a three-bagger. NAVY, 3; ST. JOHN'S, i. In a ragged game at the Naval Academy grounds, we lost to the Navy by the score of 3 to i. Stevens, who started the game for St. John's on the slab, weakened in the second inning, and Bosley, who took his place, was not in his best form. In addition to this, our batters were unable to solve the left-hand delivery of Anderson, the Navy twirler, who pitched great ball throughout the game. �JOHNS HOPKINS, 2; ST. JOHN'S, 13. This game put us even in the number of games won, we each having one victory, and this caused us to look forward with great interest to the third and decisive game of the series. In a well-played game St. John's defeated Johns Hopkins University, at Annapolis, by the score of 13 to 2. Stevens was on the slab for us, and pitched a splendid game allowing only two hits. The feature of the game was the batting of our team, Melville and Capt. Bosley each having a home run to their credit, while Stevens helped win his own game by two clean hits. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, 2; ST. JOHN'S, 13. In a loosely played game we again defeated Catholic University, on our home grounds, the score being 13 to to 2. Both teams played poorly at times, and the game was listless. Our work with the stick was splendid, as we batted at will. For the visitors, Salb played a strong game, scoring both of their runs, and fielding his position well. Bosley, in the box for St. John's, pitched in good style and held his opponents to four hits. GEORGETOWN, 12; ST. JOHN'S, 5. St. John's lost to Georgetown University at Georgetown, D. C., in a game abounding in errors. Bosley, who was in the box for us, pitched a good game, but lack of support at critical moments cost us the game. It was one of those bad days which all teams have at times. In batting, St. John's equalled her opponent, but costly errors at the home plate, as well as the others in the diamond, were fatal to success. NAVY, 3; ST. JOHN'S, 2. In an exciting game on the Navy diamond we lost the third game of the series with the Navy, the score being 3 to 2. The game was one of intense interest, the score standing 2 to o in our favor up to the seventh inning, when, with a Navy runner on every base, a costly error at the home plate let in three runs, giving the Middies a lead which we were unable to break. Aside from this bad inning, the team showed fine form. Bosley pitched a great game. Anderson, the Navy southpaw, did excellent work on the slab, and was well supported by his team mates. M. A. C., 3; ST. JOHN'S, 12. St. John's defeated Maryland Agricultural College at College Park, by the score of 12 to 3. Capt. Bosley, who was once a student at M. A. C., did the twirling for St. John's. He was in excellent form, and had the farmers at his mercy throughout the game. Clean fielding on our part was a factor in the victory. We also excelled 148 �with the stick, making a total of fourteen hits. The feature of the game was a home run by Dean, who with a runner on second, made one of the longest hits ever seen on a Maryland diamond. 12 to 5 victory for us. The fielding was of gilt-edge order at all times, and our work with the stick was excellent. Stevens who did the twirling was in fine form and kept the hits well scattered. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 5; ST. JOHN'S, 12. A feature of the game was the batting of Grove, a former student at Franklin and Mar- St. John's closed its season with Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, Pa., the game resulting in a shall, he securing three hits, one of them a triple. 149 ��Basket Ball Team 1909-1910 C. H. RTJHL '10, Manager R. E. GROVE, '10, Captain F. C. MELLON, '13 H. L. JOHNSON, 'n C. H. RtiHL, '10 E. HAUVER, '10 Right Forward Left Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard Substitutes J. N. WILSON, R .S. WELCH. W. A. RUHI. Basket ball Schedule, IQOQ-IQIO December 18—Gallaudet College, Annapolis, Md. January 14—Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. 22—George Washington Univ., Annapolis, Md. 29—Loyola College, Annapolis, Md. February 4—Univ. of Virginia, Annapolis, Md. February 10—Catholic Univ., Annapolis, Md. 19—Baltimore Medical College, Annapolis, Md. 21—St. John's New York, Annapolis, Md. 22—United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. 26—Washington and Lee Univ., Annapolis, Md. �Basketball in 1909-1910 GALLAUDET COLLEGE, 9;—ST. JOHN'S, 29. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, 13; ST. JOHN'S, 23. The first basketball team that has ever represented St. John's defeated the well experienced team from Gallaudet College of Washington, D. C., in the gymnasium by the score of 29 to 9. The visitors played a good game and at times showed great team work, although the score does not indicate this. Our team also played a good game and well deserved the victory. Captain Grove's work was exceptionally fine. He scored nine of our goals, many of them being from extremely difficult angles. Our basketball team added another victory to its list, when it overcame, with comparatively mild opposition, the team from George Washington University. Our team took the lead early in the first half, and at no stage of the game were we in danger of being overcome. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 3; but in the second half the visitors took a decided brace and scored five goals, making the final score 23 to 13. BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, 21; ST. JOHN'S, 25. Still another victory was added to our remarkable string on January 29. Our opponent was the strong quintet from Loyola. The first half was very evenly contested and ended in Loyola's favor n to 10. But in the second half the superior strength and endurance of our team told, and Loyola was overwhelming defeated by the score of 37 to 17. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 26; ST. JOHN'S n. LOYOLA COLLEGE, 17; ST. JOHN'S, 37. On January 14 our team went to Baltimore and met the five of the Baltimore Medical College, whom they defeated by the close score of 25 to 21. In this game our team displayed much better team work than in the previous one. The Baltimoreans played rather rough at times, and it was through the points scored by Grove from fouls that the victory was ours. Our center, Johnson, showed especially fine form in throwing goals, for out of a total number of ten, seven were shot by him. Mellon also shot two difficult goals and made many pretty trials from long distances, but luck seemed to be against him. The basketball team from the University of Virginia administered the first defeat to the St. John's team. The visitors took a commanding lead in the first few minutes of play, when they scored six goals in rapid succession. 152 �['>• • ; :."*v i i BASKET BALL TEAM tf3ss3<;' �In spite of the marked improvement which our team made in offensive work in the second half, they were unable to overcome the lead. Throughout the game the Virginia team displayed excellent team work. The final score was 26 to n. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, 16; ST. JOHN'S, 40. Although our team met with some determined opposition on the part of the team from the Catholic University, it succeeded in rolling up a large one-sided score. It is to be regretted that in this, as well as in some previous games, there was a tendency on the part of some of our players to play in a rather rough manner. The stars of the game for St. John's were Johnson and Welsh, who distinguished themselves by their shooting of difficult goals, and cleanly playing. The game ended with a score of 40 to 16. tables. The game was remarkable on account of the decided reversal of form in the two halves. At the end of the first half, St. John's was in the lead, by a comfortable margin, the score being 15 to 4. But early in the second half, the visitors caught up and took such a lead that we were never able to reach them. We were defeated by the score of ,36 to 17. NAVY, 65; ST. JOHN'S, 14. On February 22, St. John's was again defeated; this time by the strong team of the United States Naval Academy. Our team was completely at their mercy at every stage of the game, and the only question was how large a score would they run up. Our defeat was undoubtedly due to lack of experience, seeing that this is our first year at basket ball. The final score was 65 -14. ST. JOHN'S, NEW YORK, 21; ST. JOHN'S, 15. This was the first time that representatives of these two institutions had ever met, but both seemed equally anxious for victory, and the result was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Although we were defeated, we may well feel proud of the showing made against them, for they had already defeated Yale and many other strong teams of the East. Wilson played a very good game for St. John's, Annapolis, scoring three of the seven goals from the field. The final score was 21-15. BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, 36; ST. JOHN'S, 17. Although we had defeated this team, earlier in the season, they now succeeded in completely turning the WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 19; ST. JOHN'S, 20. Our basketball team closed its season on February 26 by defeating the five from Washington and Lee by the narrow margin of one point. Indeed the game was the most exciting and sensational of the season. Although our team was outplayed in the first half, they soon forged ahead at the beginning of the second period. Then followed a space of ten minutes, when both teams played each other to a standstill. Then W. and L. took the lead by scoring two goals from fouls. Grove also shot a goal from foul, and this with a field goal gave us a lead which they were unable to overcome. The final score was 20-19. ��Track Team Our track team opened its 1910 season by entering the George Washington University Meet, held in Convention Hall, Washington, on Saturday, February 5. Four men were entered: Rtihl, H., in the half mile run, Ryder and Gailey in the quarter mile dash, and Woodward in the mile run. None but Woodward succeeded in getting a place. He had seventy yards handicap in the mile run and ran a fine race, setting the pace up to the last couple of laps, and finishing second. On February 19, the team again went to Washington to enter in the Federal Games held at Convention Hall. Johnson, C. L., Gailey, Ryder, Woodward, Broadrup, and Brittain were entered in this meet. Johnson succeeded in taking first place in the novice fifty yard dash. The time was six seconds flat. Again on March 12, the team participated in the Hopkins and Fifth Regiment Joint Track Meet, held in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore. Ryder captured second place in the 100 yd. dash, open, which was run in ten seconds flat. He also finished third in the 220 yard dash open. None of our other entries won places. �The Inter-Class Track and Field Meet An inter-class field and track meet was held on the athletic field on Saturday, December 4. Much interest was exhibited, and the showing put up by the contestants in the meet was very pleasing. Below are the names of the men winning places in the different events: 50 Yards—C. L. Johnson, 'n, ist; C. H. Riihl, '10, ad; Mudd, '10, 3d; time, 5f seconds. 100 Yards—Ryder,'i2, ist; C. H. Riihl, '10, 2d; Moss, 'n, 3d; time, lof seconds. 220 Yards—C. H. Riihl, '10, ist; Brittain, '13, ad; Broadrup, '12,3d; time, 24^ seconds. 440 Yards—Ryder, '12, ist; Wheeler, '12, zd; Riihl, W. '13,3d; time, 59! seconds. 880 Yards—C. H. Riihl,'10, ist; Ryder, '12, 2d; Woodward, '13,3d; time, amin. 24^ seconds. One Mile—Woodward, '13, ist; Hutson, '10, 2d; Hartle, '10,3d; time, 5 min. 10^ seconds. Shot Put—Hauver, '10, ist; Dickinson, 'n, ad; Johnson, H. L., 'n, 3d; distance, 29 feet 8 inches. Broad Jump—Johnson, C. L. 'n, ist; Dickinson, 'n, 2d; Dean, '10,3d; distance, 18 ft. High Jump—Johnson, H. L., 'n, ist; Wilson, J. '13, ad.; Moss, 'n, 3d.; height, 60 inches. Pole Vault—Wilson, J. '13, ist; Mullikin, '10, ad; Hogan, Prep, 3d; height, 8 ft. The number of points made by each class is as follows: Senior, 30; Junior, 24; Sophomore, 17; Freshman 18; Preparatory School, i. Total, 90. 158 �TENNIS SQUAD �Tennis Never until this spring has there been a tennis team organized at St. John's. Just this year the Athletic Association of the college decided to encourage the sport, and we now have several first-class courts finished in fine shape. Too much thanks cannot be given Professor Rippere, whose efforts to raise the standard of this particular sport at our old college have been untiring. At his suggestion, a tournament was held last Fall among the students to see what material could be gotten up for a team. Several new men as well as old students, showed up in very good form, and a team was picked consisting of Cohen, Zouck, Lentz, Cook, and McElderry, which elected as captain Mr. D. M. Cohen of Savannah, Ga., and as manager Mr. P. G. Zouck of Glyndon, Md. Our prospects are bright indeed for a successful season. The following games have been scheduled by Manager Zouck; United States Naval Academy; Baltimore City College; Georgetown; Maryland Agricultural College, and Johns Hopkins University. Students of St. John's, stand by this our first team in this branch of sport and bring the college into prominence by having a good tennis team as well as good teams in football, baseball, basketball and track. The majority of the games to be played this year will be on the courts of the opposing teams. Here's success to the new team! 160 ��Editorial Board of 1 9 1 1 Rat-Tat Published by Class of 1912 R. D. BROADRUP W. LENTZ G. L. WINSLOW Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor-in-Chiei ....... L. E. PAYNE W. JONES A. E. WILLIAMS Miscellaneous Editor J. A. BRASHEARS J. E. POLLOCK F. A. MILLER Assistants B. MICHAELSON Literary Editor P. L. ALGER N. H. CARVER S. R. DEBTS . . Assistants F. S. MATTHEWS G. H. DAVIS H. A. GAILEY W. G. CATLIN Business Managers H. W. WHEELER.. Athletic Editor R. S. HOPKINS I. E. RYDER C. C. HARRIS Alumni Editor R. STALEY C. A. FINKBINE Assistant .Assistants \. C. H. RIGGIN \. P. PENDLETON / . .Art Editors F. N. INSINGER T _ TT L.D.HAYES Secretary and Treasurer 162 D. HOPKINS Assistants Humorous 1 > I Editor Assistants Town and �COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL BOARD �The Collegian Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief LEONARD E. KOLMER, '10 Assistant Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM P. ANDERSON, '10 Associate Editors J. P. PlNKERTON, 'lO H. D. TAYLOR, '10 R. K. ADAMS, 'n. R. BROADRUP, '12 R. M. HEINE, '10. B. MlCHAELSON, '12 R. P. HARTLE, '10. EDGAR HAUVER, '10. Business Managers C. DEAN, '10 H. F. WARRENFELTZ, '10 Assistant W. S. BLADES 164 �A Junior's Plea Easiness is not in this stern stuff. Yet Jack says it is most easy, And Jack is a truthful man. You all did see that yesterday I thrice guessed at a lengthy verb; Which guesses were thrice wrong: was that most easy? Yet Jack says it is most easy, And sure he is a truthful man. I come here to disprove what Jack spoke, For I speak what I do know. You all believed him once, not without cause, But great cause now withholds your belief. O, truth! thou art fled to brutish beast, And men have lost their reason. Bear with me, My heart is in my throat And is much filled with fear, Lest I find not what this verb means, And thus flunk. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your pony; I come not to bury Juvenal but to read him. The evil that men do lives after them, For their Latin is not interred with their bones. So it is with Juvenal. Our Professor Hath told you Juvenal is most easy: But that you know to be a great mistake, For grievously hard have we found it. Here under command of Jack and Bob, For Jack is a truthful man; So is Bob; yes, they are both truthful men, Come I to read this easy Juvenal. It is my life's burden, hard and long, But Jack says that it is easy, And Jack is a truthful man. It hath brought upon my aching head The wrath of our most wise Professor: Did this in Juvenal seem most easy? The more I try the harder seems Juvenal; 165 �When the Prof. Skips Their Highest Ambition Whence conies this merry youthful band So happy as they run? Why do they now the classroom leave? The hour is but begun. It is because the Prof.'s not there; By some chance he's away. And this is why they are so glad— They have a holiday. JOHNSON, C. L CATLIN To be a heart smasher : ' TEXRY , To be judge at a beauty show , To win an S. J. C. ALLEN To pass Freshman,Math. MORRIS By business he is called away Or else his mother's dead; Or maybe with some dread disease He now lies sick in bed. Perhaps the Blackhand's kidnapped him And carried him away. The students mourn not, they are glad: They have a holiday. "TURK" To eat beans , To hold his Chemistry Class H5LLJES To raise a roughhouse MARSH DICKINSON COHEN To sleep • To talk -. To sing TODD It is a blessed thing that they Can optimistic be: The bright side see of things, and turn A Prof.'s woes into glee. No matter what sad thing occurs, They're always bright and gay Provided that as the result They have a holiday. To play first base THE EDITORIAL BOARD PINKERTON PAYNE WILLIAMS, A. E 166 To come out clear '.. —To go on the sick list — To walk on the grass •. To'be a floor officer �The Faculty "RAMESES" W. STRYKER, Myers' life long enemy "SKINNY" F!SHER, "the cute campus cowboy" R. "JAY" DAViS, Representative of the Hamlet Hat Company. "JACK" RippEfiE, Prep. School Tennis Champion "PAT" DOUGHERTY, Head Waiter at Bond's Cafe "TOMMY" FELL, Doctor of Graftology and Lecturer on Studential Hygiene THOMAS "HAIRY" GLADDEN, or "Who bred birds in his whiskers?" "REDDY" McGLONE, "Rings on his fingers and bells on his shoes" "BOB" WHITE, Chief Recorder of the faculty's rulings "TURK" CECiL, General Quill agent. "ED" SIRICH, Demonstrator of Scientific Flunkation Above is vouched for by f AMOS WALTER WRIGHT AND WADcELL, Notable expounders of higher mathematical manipulations. 167 �The Rough House Club H. R. HOLLJES TOMMY MUDD H. D. TAYLOR Buzz BOWLUS C. L. DICKINSON SiHASLUP KOONTZ DRAKE ROBERTS BOWLUS H. L. JOHNSON COHEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Roll of Members Most expert and exalted water thrower Destroyer of ceilings in Senior Hall Greatest disturber of peaceful slumber Hurler of H2 S. Never failing "door buster" Greatest disturber with the mandolin The dispenser of "melody" The Seven Human Wonders of the World The Missing Link The Bean Eater The Fat Man The Human Bean Pole Tom Thumb The Strong Man The Human Corkscrew FRED INSINGER JOHN ED. MORRIS J. E. POLLOCK LONG JOHN HOLLJES BABY GAMERILL BILLY CATLIN Si HASLUP 168 �Amos Walter Wright to the Boarding Club Ye call me czar! And ye do well to call him czar, who for twelve long years has eaten Reamer's grub, comprised of all the buzzards the whole state of Maryland can furnish, and who never yet has died of indigestion. If there be one among you "who can say that, under similar conditions, he could do so much, let him be ashamed to say it. If there be three among you who think they can eat one pound of Reamer's steak, let them try it. Ye stand here now like starved men, as ye are! The strength of Reamer's meals is in your veins, and ye know full well that the next meal shall be as the one a week ago, breathing the perfume of cowardly eggs, and sitting so heavily upon your stomach that you will sing "Home Sweet Home." Hark! ye hear yon Reamer coming. 'Tis three months since ye have tasted a square meal; but remember that he has served us long—and take pity on him. At Last! Amos wished that He might stay, But the students Had their way. Students hinted, Reamer lagged, Meditated, Then he dragged. 169 �On Strike So think it o'er and you will see 'Twill pay you to take Chemistry. When the first term had expired We all did what our hearts desired, Made our schedules out with glee Omitting Junior Chemistry. We thought it o'er, but sad to say That we all thought the other way, For though we would all great men make. This Chemistry we would not take. Turk looked for the Junior Class But he found it not; alas, We all had left him in the lurch, Of easier work we were in search. For in the Lab. six hours per day We would not work, when for our pay Our marks are either three or two— Such marks as these will never do. To Turk, who always has at heart Our interest, this gave quite a start, And so in Physics class next day In earnest tones we heard him say: When we decide what work to take, We first must know what marks we'll make, And in this Junior Chemistry Our marks would ne'er be more than three. 0 Juniors, listen to my plea, And do not drop this Chemistry; Do not so great an error make And easier studies think to take. The other Profs, give easy work With no Lab. hours for us to shirk, And with them we do oft contrive To make four-fifty or a five. Great chemists all of you will be, If you but take this Chemistry. Of such a course at their utmost Can neither Yale nor Harvard boast. So why then shall we toil away And to the Lab. go every day To weigh, and analyze, and test? The other Profs, are much the best. 'Tis so well known throughout the land That all my men are in demand For high positions with big pay And but three working hours a day. So we'll not take Turk's Chemistry Until to this he does agree: That Lab. work we will have no more And marks will ne'er be less than four. 1 can get jobs for all of you When with this course of mine you're through, 170 �Humorous Grove—"Why do you think so?" Mallikin—"I saw the hose wagon go down the street." Hutson—"You can't tell by that. I saw a pair of hose in a wagon going down the street yesterday, and there wasn't any fire in sight." Adams R. K. (asleep in Geology, face turned toward the ceiling): Dr. McGlone—"Mr. Adams, please give me your attention; this is Geology, not Astronomy." Drake—" Hey, Bowlus, what time is the special formation for the lecture tonight?" Bowlus—"Five minutes of eight." Warrenfeltz (butting in as usual)—"You don't know what you're talking about, the Major said it would be at 7=55-" Prof. Cecil (calling the roll in Physics)—" Haslup! Haslup (half asleep and dreaming of his wife at home, answers)—"All present or accounted for, sir." Prof. Stryker—"Mr. Moss, give me an example of some goods the supply of which cannot be increased." Moss—"Great paintings by old authors." Warrenfeltz (correcting a private at drill)—"Pull the muzzle of your gun in at the top!" Mullikin—"There must have been a fire in town today." Since the destruction of McDowell Hall the only 171 �landmarks we have left are Hutson, Allen, Terry and the Old Liberty Tree. Koontz (sorrowfully)—"Reddy gave me five demerits today." Roberts—"What did he soak you for?" Koontz—"For raising a racket on the tennis court." Prof. Stryker (in Economics)—"Mr. Haslup, what is marginal utility?" Haslup (recalling to his mind a graphic representation in the text-book)—"The part of the parallelogram above the line a—b, Professor." BOWLUS' HUMOR. Bowlus—" If they blow 'Taps' over a sailor's grave when he dies, why don't they blow reveille when he is born?" Drake—"Don't know." Bowlus—"Because they do not know that he is going to be a sailor." Lieutenant Fisher (iti Junior Tactics)—"Mr. Morris, what is the position of 'rest'?" Morris—"Stand on one foot and move the other around." Moss (soliciting "ads" for "RAT-TAT" to firm in town)—"I would like to get your "ad" for this year's RAX-TAX." Prop, of firm—"Why, Mr. Moss, we have decided this year to let the RAX-TAI-IAT-TAX— Moss (later—The d !) Prof. Stryker (in Economics)—"Mr. Gladden, what was the principal crop in England in 1750?" Gladden—"Flocks of geese." "Cy" explains that the cadence of full-step in quick time is 120 steps per second. 12:45 a. m.—A cat uses Drake's nose for shaving paper. ist. Prep—"Did you know Long John was an electrician. ad. Prep—"No, but I thought so." ist. Prep—"Why?" ad. Prep—"He shocks me every day." Adams—"Is that a Freshman going across the grass?" Wilson—"Yes; it's Dickinson." 172 �Si—"I have a disagreeable execution for today." Johnson—" What's that, Si?" Si—"A door to hang." Dickinson—"How do you like my hair-cut?" A Lady Friend—"Fine! you look almost human." Adjutant's Office—A court where a cadet is attorney for defense and witness for prosecution. Dickinson (asleep in rear of class). Dr. Cecil—"Mr. Dickinson, will you take a front seat?" Dickinson—"I, Professor?" Dr. Cecil—"Yes, You! Next time I will bring my nurse for you." O, G.'s Room—The down-town prep's armory; vestibule to Kelley's room. Physics Lab.—A good place to loaf; a poor place to try to work. Dr. Cecil—"Mr. Dickinson, have you ever sat, with a young lady, on the sea-shore and tried to explain to her why the waves come in parallel to the shore." Dickinson—"I have sat on the sea-shore with a lady, but we never talked about the waves.' Sick List—An abomination to the Profs., but a very present help in time of trouble. Davis—"Si," what did you get married for ?" Haslup—"How in the H— could I help it." 173 �Extracts from a Freshman's Diary January 21—I drill in the front rank for the first time. Some military man also. January 22—Make a bet that I will be one of the Sophomore corporals next year. February 16—Take charge of a Sunday School Class in town. A religious fellow too. March 2—Call for baseball candidates. This is where I shine. March 14—I get a try at first base. If that other first baseman would only leave! March 16—I am measured for a new baseball uniform. Heap big ball player! March 25—The new uniforms come. Mine won't fit me and is given to that other first baseman. But I won't give up. April 2—I play on the first team. I slip one in on him this time. I am compelled to gat a new cap. My old one is too small. NOTE—The Diary ends abruptly here, owing, I suppose, to the fact that the writer has not gotten over the effects of April 2. September 15—At last I am here. What a lonely, dreary place it is; how I wish I were home with mama! September 20—Attended a G.O.H. meeting in the new gymnasium. Had lots of fun(?) amusing the Sophs. September 22—A call for football candidates. I make my appearance on the field. I'm going to make that team before I leave here. October g—I "make" the trip to the University of Virginia. Speeding some. October 12—At St. John's again, a poorer and a wiser lad. November 2—Some one had the generosity to throw a penny at me. November 15—I "capture" the mighty snipe, which are found in Anne Arundel more plentiful than anywhere else. December 24—Home once more. January 10—I am the only one who can answer a question in Greek today. Some Greek student. 174 �A Few Songs That language is the finest one that ever you can speak Now English, Latin, Sanskrit, Each one is but a freak. I love, I love, I love my home But oh, you Greek! Dr. Fell Every little bit added to what you've got Makes just a little bit more. That's the graft that Tommy Fell works, Two and two make four. Get's all your money and all of your dough; Puts it in the bank and there lets it grow. Every little bit added to what you've got Makes just a little bit more. Prof. Rippere There was a young man named Jack R., Who at tennis was quite a bright star. He swung at a ball And down he did fall, And smashed in his two cent cigar. Dr. Cecil Take me out to the ball game, Take me out with the crowd. I'll bet all my money on S. J. C. And let it be doubled and tripled for me, And then, when the contest is over I'll celebrate with great joy, For it's Rah, Rah, Hip, Hip, Hooray, I'm a St. John's boy. Prof. Dams. My great big brother Sylves, Royal Davis put to a test, He punched in Sylvester's chest; He don't stop to rest. Royal Davis hit him so hard He made him look like a card. He broke Sylvester's wrist, Old " Skinny" Davis. Prof. White I love, I love, I love my home But oh! you Greek! 17$ �Extracts from a Freshman's Diary September 15—At last I am here. What a lonely, dreary place it is; how I wish I were home with mama! September 20—Attended a G.O.H. meeting in the new gymnasium. Had lots of fun(?) amusing the Sophs. September 22—A call for football candidates. I make my appearance on the field. I'm going to make that team before I leave here. October g—I "make" the trip to the University of Virginia. Speeding some. October 12—At St. John's again, a poorer and a wiser lad. November 2—Some one had the generosity to throw a penny at me. November 15—I "capture" the mighty snipe, which are found in Anne Arundel more plentiful than anywhere else. December 24—Home once more. January 10—I am the only one who can answer a question in Greek today. Some Greek student. January 21—I drill in the front rank for the first time. Some military man also. January 22—Make a bet that I will be one of the Sophomore corporals next year. February 16—Take charge of a Sunday School Class in town. A religious fellow too. March 2—Call for baseball candidates. This is where I shine. March 14—I get a try at first base. If that other first baseman would only leave! March 16—I am measured for a new baseball uniform. Heap big ball player! March 25—The new uniforms come. Mine won't fit me and is given to that other first baseman. But I won't give up. April 2—I play on the first team. I slip one in on him this time. I am compelled to g^t a new cap. My old one is too small. NOTE—The Diary ends abruptly here, owing, I suppose, to the fact that the writer has not gotten over the effects of April 2. '74 �A Few Songs That language is the finest one that ever you can speak Now English, Latin, Sanskrit, Each one is but a freak. I love, I love, I love my home But oh, you Greek! Dr. Fell Every little bit added to what you've got Makes just a little bit more. That's the graft that Tommy Fell works, Two and two make four. Get's all your money and all of your dough; Puts it in the bank and there lets it grow. Every little bit added to what you've got Makes just a little bit more. Prof. Rippcre There was a young man named Jack R., Who at tennis was quite a bright star. He swung at a ball And down he did fall, And smashed in his two cent cigar. Dr. Cecil Take me out to the ball game, Take me out with the crowd. I'll bet all my money on S. J. C. Andletitbedoubledand tripled for me, And then, when the contest is over I'll celebrate with great joy, For it's Rah, Rah, Hip, Hip, Hooray, I'm a St. John's boy. Prof. Davis. My great big brother Sylves, Royal Davis put to a test, He punched in Sylvester's chest; He don't stop to rest. Royal Davis hit him so hard He made him look like a card. He broke Sylvester's wrist, Old "Skinny" Davis. Prof. White I love, I love, I love my home But oh! you Greek! I7S �Dr. McGlone Waltz me around again, Reddy, Around, around, around. Your dancing is dreamy, It's peaches and creamy, You're the best dancing kid to be found. Give me every dance that you have on your card; I'll dance them all with you, then throw you down hard. Oh! Waltz me around again, Reddy, Around, around, around. Prof. Gladden Meet me in Rose-time, Rosebush, Over in Humphrey's Hall. Keep all the Preps, from smoking Or it will be your downfall. You need a shave and haircut, Also a suit of clothes; Chris Kingle's knocking, Hang up your stocking Before the bugle blows. Boogy man Stryker's looking for you, see him stare. Economics and history he'll throw at your head: Put it all on you until you're near dead, He'll flunk you all as sure as he can, That dope fiend man. Prof. Woodcock Trans-mag-ni-fi-can-bam-dam-u-al-ity. This word is but a baby to what Amos hurls at me. He puts Noah Webster's book to shame, And he gets every bit of fame For Trans-mag-ni-fi-can-bam-dam-u-al-ity. Prof. Waddell No wedding bells for me, I'm as happy as can be, I don't like the sign of marriage, I won't wheel a baby carriage. Gee! Whiz! I'm glad I'm free, No wedding bells for me. Lieut. Fisher Prof. Sirich Out on the drillground, drilling mighty well; Round comes Fisher and gives us all h—1: Makes us drill our very best Then the " 'onery rascal" won't give us rest. This is no place for a minister's son, Minister's son, for a minister's son. Sirich's one loving son-of-a-gun : He's got them on the run In German you'll get a two or a one, Two or a one, two or a one; Maybe you think he's not having his fun, But he is, he's no minister's son. Prof. Stryker Yama Yama Yama Man, Smoking his dope as hard as he can. �Spongers' Club High Chief Sponger .......................... A , ou- t c Asst. Chief Spongers 1 HUTSON HASLU / ~ HASLUP | DEAN Officers "Buzz" Bowlus ................. Chief Sponger of Ink "Don" Cohen ............ Chief Sponger of Tooth Paste "Mike" Hundley .......... Chief Sponger of Cigarettes "Tommy" Mudd ............ Chief Sponger of Deserts Charter Members "Long John" Holljes ......... Soap— "must takes it" " Sleuth " Warrenfeltz ............. Cigars—" 23 per day" "Madam" Roberts ............. Quills—"slow but sure" "Pep "Davis ....... Magazines— "not the five-cent kind" "John Ed" Morris ........ White gloves— "laundry late" "Phil" Briscoe .................. All books— "hard up" "Bill" Stanley ................ All eatables— "hungry" Time and place of meeting: All the time, on Junior Floor 177 �The "St. John's" Girl Of all the girls that ever you saw, Did you ever think which your choice would be, If the chance was yours for you to draw Whichever of them your wish might be? There's the dancing girl and the girl who can sing, There's the girl with shy looks and charming blush, And the smart girl, you know, who knows everything, And the athletic girl and the girl with the gush. There's the bicycle girl, and the girl with the rocks, There's the girl with soft voice and pretty brown curls, There's the amusing girl, and the vixen fox, There are other girls—and girls—and girls— But of all the girls I ever did see, The " St. John's" girl is the girl for me. 178 �The Latest Books In Tactics Class "How to double your fortune in one year." Thomas Fell. $1.23. "The quill and its uses." T. Parran. $0.49. "Skin games and how to work them on the faculty." C. L. Dickinson. $2.00. "How to make love." S. C. Drake. $0.53^. "How to go through St. John's in one year." H. P. Hucson. $5.25. "The secrets of my beauty." L. F. Parsley. $0.335. "How to become a musician overnight." Pinkerton and Holljes. $0.35. "How I learned to fly." J. F. Koenig, $i .98. "Why they call me dog face." D. M. Cohen. $0.23. "How to become a detective." "Old Sleuth" Warrenfeltz, $0.20. "A living from poultry, or how to protect your chickens." Lieut. R. E. Fisher, $0.39. Anderson—"Lieutenant,have you ever been in active service in the Philippines?" Lieutenant Fisher—"Yes, Mr. Anderson, and your mentioning the fact recalls to my mind an incident, illustrating the wonderful vitality of the natives. "One afternoon while on duty at camp, there came to us a Filipino who had sixteen holes in his chest, which were bullet wounds of a battle fought early that day. (Subdued whistle from the class.) Our surgeon did not expect the man to live but a few hours and simply cleansed the wounds thoroughly; but, gentlemen, that man went home, and pat black clay in each of the bullet holes, and in two weeks he was as healthy as ever." (Entire class in subdued voice: "Get out your fiddles.") 179 �University of Love FOUNDED BY ADAM. CRABTOWN ON THE BAY. R. M. HEINE, Lord High Provost. Board of Instructors "JUDY" CAREY Bacteriology of Love. "BUCK" STANLEY Laws of Conflicting Dates Author of "Impressions from Maryland Ave." Graduate of "Eastern Sho" Clam kissing Society. Author of "Kisses: it's harm, but come again "RAMESES" STRYKER "BTJZZY" BOWLUS Railroad Guide for Students Author of "A round up on a railroad" " DUTCH" RUHL Cast Iron Love (Graduate from Steel(ton) Iron Works) "Doc" DEAN Amorous LiteratureA self-made man. Experience, 20 years. "HERB"TAYLOR Love, Before and After Author of "Why I stay in at night" " STILL LILL" HUTSON Love Telephonology. Received diploma from C. & P. Tel. Co., for proficiency " BIRDY" KOENIG Love from an Economic Standpoint. Author of "Who loves me" "NERVY" JOHNSON Scientific Butting In. Post-Graduate member of broken hearts. Aviation. Trained with Wright Bros "Rose" GROVE Athletics of the Heart. Chief perambulator of mid-night trails. "LENOX" KOLMER Bovine Love. Author of "Shooting crap as a science" WARRENEELTZ ZOUCK Gymnastic Instructors. "DICKY"DICKINSON High SchoolLove. Author of "Engagements Unlimited" GENERAL INFORMATION ' Lady students solicited. Age limit, anywhere on the sunny side of an old maid. Male students need not apply. For further information apply to "Ducky" Waddel or "Reddy" McGlone. Drop word and our confidential agents "Turk" Cecil and "Ed" Sirich will call on prospective students. "JOHN ED" MORRIS ,Tangency of Kisses. A former pupil of Provost Heine "MIKE" MULLIKIN Isometric Love. Author of "Do 'Eise' tell love?" I So �Advertisements Poker playing scientifically taught. believe it come and try. BE AN EXPERT. Bankruptcy guaranteed in three hours, or money back. If you don't KOLMER & BROWN. COACHING FOR EXAMS. Having secured the best talent in the college to take charge of the various departments, we are enabled to prepare students for exams, in all branches. Oar Faculty "HOODLE" HUTSON "FATS" POLLOCK "LINDY" ALLEN " BUZZY" BOWLUS "CHAUNCEY" KOONTZ "CY" HASLUP "JUDY" CAREY Greek and Latin Latin Mathematics Political Economy History Asst. History English Easy terms. "SKUDS" WILSON J. A. ANDERSON 'QUACK" DRAKE ' DON" COHEN 'SLATS" MARSH 'NERVY" JOHNSON Tactics Biology Geology Chemistry Physics German Give us a trial. PARSLEY, MULLIKIN & TERRY, INC. DANCING LESSONS Years of experience enable us to instruct pupils thoroughly in all the details of the hop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Come and see us. "BUBBLE" MASON & "FATTY" ZAYAS. 181 �A Dream The other night while fast asleep I dreamed a dream so sad: A burden came into my life And naught could make me glad. I now must plug away for hours And sit up late at night With grammar, dictionary too My battles now must fight. I dreamed that all the ponies Had disappeared from view; That I had lost my own dear friend, So faithful and so true. Now did my woes become so great, My marks were three or two: I could not work without its aid And knew not what to do. No longer now could I translate In half an hour my Greek: My work in Latin, French, and Dutch Was palpitably weak. I struggled on in deep despair For I was lost indeed; I cried out from my fainting heart My pony I did need. Then I awoke and supreme joy Upon my face did beam, You fellow students all are glad That this was but a dream. ;J • . • I P% ' ^ " < • • ....... . . •„•. ' "' - •'•••!< • - > - . . . . . ' • : I ?' ':?'; :- ; .;;-••::,-,,.,;;/: 't:-\c:- • BE I |g 'Sfef | ..,.....,..":::. . ' ^•^'^••.•^•.•^••^^.:-:^^ I,,„„,,! •,.•'•• .' ~ •' ':^.:-^^---^^-'::^.-\^_ f......w,, '•i*?:'Srli$ iisSi •—..':, ..'.-.-.:'.;-..,.,,.... . '' * ... I:*'.'***1"1: ' �Limericks A sporty young fellow named "Cy " Love making determined to try, So he went to Green Street And tried hard to compete; Since then he does nothing but sigh. A tall lanky fellow named Drake Among ladies was thought quite a rake. Analyzed in the "Lab" With "Turk" keeping "tab" He turned out to be a plain fake. There was a young gourmand named "Scuds," Who could eat thirty men's share of spuds. Lacking more solid fare He's been living on air, So he does'nt quite fill out his duds. In Physics Turk's making things hum. All marks would sure be very bum, Should we fail any day To waste time away, While he makes mission chairs by the ton. "Tommy" P. worked the "profs." for a "grease," Expecting to be the whole cheese. When the month's marks came in, His face lost its grin, For his best marks were ones, twos and threes. A Lieutenant who coached us in drill Built a henhouse right near a small hill, But a lad named Long J. Led those chickens astray; You know there's a way, if there's will. The Mathematical Seven oo — oo §§• 0 — OQ- 0 From 0 to oo N. H. TERRY W. GAMBRILL R. K. ADAMS L. C. BAILEY D. M. COHEN c. T. GLADDEN H. R. HOLLJES 183 �The St. John's Zoo A is for Andy who spurned his three stripes, B is for Brown who set Heine to rights, C is for Cohen who dances so fast, And D is for Doc who has passed Trig at last, E stands for "E-Ball," Montgomery's joy, F is for Frederick the home of the boy, Who is handsome and lazy—Ed. Hauver by name, And G is for Grove who in baseball won fame, H is for Heine, he thinks he's all right, H also for Hutson who studies all night, I for Inspection, at ten-thirty they take it, And J is for Judy who never does make it, K is for Kolmer a miner who's good, L is for Lindy who'd sing if he could, M is for Mike who has awfully big feet, And N is for Navy which next year we will beat, O is for O. D. we all love that task, P is for Pinkerton who'll go on if he's asked, Q is the Question will we be in the first ten, And R is for Rtihl who will drill us to win, S is for Stanley who is fond of a snooze, T is for Tommy who likes Charles County—grape juice, U is for Us who're left out of this thing, And V is for Vonney who makes his voice ring, W is for Wilste that steady old horse, X for eXams we all passed them of course, Y is for You who are glad this is done, And Z is for Zouck the last dear little one. 184 �Caught in the Act Nancy—"Now googles, you little devil, you know I love you. Don't hug-g-g m-me so-o tight! Whew! What do you work at, a foundry?" Drake—"My dear little peacharino, you look so sweet and beautiful here in the moonlight, that I almost feel like I was in Paradise. Oh! sweetest of sweet, and queen of all, I lay my heart at your little feet and ask you to be my wife." Nancy—"How sudden! Really hubby, you overwhelm me with your effusive puppy love, but goosy, how often do you want me to say 'yes'?" Little Brother Lee—"Say Carl whoopee! I caught you! Oh, you kid! how do you like your "surroundings"? Nancy—"Good-night, my swee—Carl." Drake— "Good Night." Resolved: That little brother Lee be "kneaded" at first opportunity. That young brothers are anuisance at crucial moments. That sister's friends are all to the mustard. Drake—"Oh! my darling, how my heart and gizzard jump at the sight of your beautiful countenance." Nancy— "Now, C a r l , q u i t your mushy-tush and talk sense, (?) do you love me?" Drake — " Pigeon, I mean lovey-dovey, I love you so much that I believe I would die if you should turn me out of your dear, sweet life. Now, darling of my dreams, nightmares and life, turn your sublime angelic eyes up and let me see whether there are love darts hidden in the blue mists." S. C. DRAKE. 185 �Something on Nothing The editor-in-chief today Is in an awful rage, He can not find a single thing To fill up half a page. "We are a half page short," said he, "Just write a verse or two: The Rat Tat goes to press today, Most anything will do." And so for several fruitless hours I've tried some verse to write, My mind is blank as I pursue The muse in useless flight, I cannot find a subject fit, Although I rack my brain: My pen rests idly in my hand, My efforts all are vain. If they should wait for me to write A half a page of verse, This RAT-TAT won't be published Until next year or worse. But Editor says trash will do, He's in a hurry now, So though Ive nothing on this page I've filled it anyhow. 186 ��Yells and Songs SPELLING YELL S-a-i-n-t J-o-h-n-'s St. John's! St. John's! St. John's! HOORAY YELL Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! S.J.! S.J.! S.J.! St. John's! St. John's! St. John's! S. J. C. YELL S.J.C. Hooray, Rah! Ree! Team! Rah! SEVEN-RAH YELL Rah! St. John's! St. John's! St. John's! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! LONG-RA YELL Ra! Ra! Ra! Ra! St. John's! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. John's! NINE-KAH YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. John's! St. John's! St. John's! 188 �Yells and Songs TUNE: Pony Boy TUNE: Shame on you Home wood Field! Homewood Field! We will win on Homewood Field. Watch us go, as of old, Right across your goal. Down the field, you can steal All along the way. Hurry up! Hurry up! Hurry up! Team! Roll up the score. Hopkins, Hopkins, shame on you; What's the matter with the Black and Blue? You do your best, but what's the use, The St. John's team will cook your goose, You'll get what you're looking for, You'll be d lucky if you ever score; And when it's over, we will roar, Shame on you! TUNE: Jungle Town Here in Baltimore Watch us roll up a dandy score And then we'll celebrate As we did in nineteen eight As in days of old. The Orange and Black will cross your goal, We'll not fail to down the Hopkins team Right here in Baltimore. Boola Boola Well, here we are! Well here we are! Just watch us rolling up a score. We'll leave poor Hopkins behind so far, They won't want to play us any more. We've hope and faith in old St. John's, To win we cannot fail— Well, a Boola, Boo, Boola, Boola, Boo, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boo. Chorus Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola! When we rough house Johnny Hopkins They will holler, "Boola, Boo!" Rah! Rah! Rah! St. John's! Old St. John's! St. John's! Old St. John's! When we rough house Johnny Hopkins They will holler, "Boola, Boo!" 189 TUNE: Are you sincere? We've brought up a team Thats chock full of team; We're going to beat Johnny Hopkins. Although you may score— St. John's will make more; Just listen to us as we r-o-a-r. Watch us how we smash your line—, Our ends and back fields, Aren't they fine! We've come here this fall To take home the ball So good-bye, Johnny Hopkins, Good-bye! �Yells and Songs TUNE: Smarty. TUNE: Kiss Kiss, Kiss. Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopkins, Little Johnnie Hopkins, Really we don't want to be so mean: But can't you see that we've got the team, And we are going to beat you There's nothing else to do. So poor little Johnnie, poor little Johnnie Hopkins. If you want to beat us, Hopkins, You will have to call again; We will run right through your center, And we'll dash right round your end. Do not feel one bit discouraged, It's the same old story o'er, So we'll bid farewell to Hopkins, And old Baltimore. TUNE: Auld Lang Syne. Should all our victories be recalled Of now and long ago, You'd surely find we always keep A team that's far from slow. We play the game and win great fame Wherever we may roam, And then right back to Old St. John's We take the victory home. Come gather 'round the Orange and Black And lift your voice in praise For Alma Mater, loved St. John's, And dear old college days. Up in Baltimore, Hopkins will rue The day that the Orange and Black downs the Black and Blue. Our ends are the candy, our backs are all O.K., Our line is a stone wall that's on the job to stay. St. John's! St. John's! We will win today, We'll take the ball, and then we'll yell Hooray. Down on the ball, boys; roll up the score, And then we'll have a good time right here in Baltimore. TUNE: Yankee Doodle. We will do up Johnny Hopkins, Johnny Hopkins, Black and Blue; Their line is nothing but a paper one Made for our backs to go through. We've got a team that's strong and steady A corker and a crackerjack, O rah! rah, rah! rah! rah! rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, St. John's, the Orange and the Black. TUNE : My wife's gone to the country. We're going to beat John Hopkins, Hooray! Hooray! We'll add a game to St. John's fame, And take the ball away. We'll work our forward passes, Hooray! Hooray! We'll make end runs, and hit the line. We'll win today. igo �Conclusion At last it is finished, and we place before you the thirteenth volume of the RAT-TAT. In it we have endeavored to include facts, portraying both the serious and the humorous sides of college life, hoping by the former to keep alive your love for old St. John's, and by the latter to awaken pleasant recollections of days spent within her walls. In spite of the many disappointmencs and shortcomings we have met with while writing this RAT-TAT, the task has been a pleasant one and we regret that we must bring it to a close. Before concluding, we wish to thank those who have so kindly contributed to this book, and to extend our best wishes to the succeeding Board. "Gude nicht, and joy be wi' you a'" THE 1910 EDITORIAL BOARD. 191 �11 �Calendar Sept. Sept. 15—One hundred and twenty-fifth session of St. John's College begins. Y. M. C. A. cordially welcomes the newcomers. 16—Todd arrives. 17—Sophs, cordially welcome the newcomers. 18—"Uncle Amos" advises Todd not to purchase old uniforms. Annual Y. M. C. A. reception. 19—Dickinson makes out Co. "B" roll. 20—Annual distribution of plums. Wilson gets 4th Sergeantcy of Co. "B". 21—Capt. Hauver calls out football squad. 22—Williams G. F. inspects mattresses and issues certificates. 2'3—New boys try swimming pool. 24—Societies organize for the first term. 25—Freshies entertain Sophs. Kerr—Bonney nuptials at Rockville. 26—Many enroll in Dr. Fell's Bible class. 27—Woodcock's Algebra appears; Preps refuse to buy. 28—Prof. Stryker declares the pool is full of germs. EATON & BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE GIVES THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN Bookkeeping (General, Corporation and Voucher), Penmanship, Arithmetic, Correspondence, Pitmanic Shorthand, Touch Typewriting DAY SCHOOL OPEN ENTIRE YEAR NIGHT SCHOOL OCT. TO APRIL 9 and 11 W. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue ST. PAUL 967 COURTLAND 900 The A. G. ALFORD SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for REACH'S GOODS 212 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE GEO P. MORDECAI President and Manager - MARYLAND BASIL WAGNER Secretary and Treasurer �UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BERNARD CARTER, LL.D., Provost FACULTY OF PHYSIC SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D. LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Medicine. R. DORSET COALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. T Tf N F A T F M T> T i n Professor of Obstetrics . QW T _, „_.. T ' Mn CHARLES W. MITCHELL, A.M M.D., Professor of Medicine and Diseases of Children. THOMAS A. ASHBY, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women. J. HOLMES SMITH, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. JOHN C. HEMMETER, M.D., PhD., LL.D., Professor of Physiology and Clinical Medicine. ARTHUR M. SHIPLEY, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics and Surgical Pathology. JOSEPH L. HIRSH B.A., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Visiting Pathologist to the Unlversity Hospital. HIRAM WOODS, A.M., M.D., Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases. JOHN S. FULTON, A.B., M.D., Professor of State Medicine. DANIEL BASE, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. EUGENE F. CORDELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of the History of Medicine, and Librarian. J. MASON HUNDLEY, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Women. THOMAS C. GILCHRIST, M.R.C.S., M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. JOSEPH T. SMITH, M.D., Associate Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene. PRANK MARTIN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. gT CLAIR SPRUILL M D Clinical Professor of Surgery!' TAYLOR, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. JOHN R. WINSLOW, B.A., M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Throat and Noae. j CRAIGHILL M D Clinical Professor of Medicine. JOSEPH E. GICHNER M D. Clinical Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Materia Medica. ^ jj ATKINSON M D Clinical Professor of Medicine. CHARLES W. McELFRESH, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. HARRY ADLER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. L. M. ALLEN, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. R TUNSTALL COMBINED COURSE IN ARTS AND MEDICINE St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., founded In 1696, Is by contract of afBliation styled and recognized as the Department of Arts and Sciences of the University of Maryland. Students who have completed the Junior Year in St. John's College and who ha ve made an approved cholceof electives, may, if theyidesire it, do the entire work of the Senior Year in the Medical School of the University. If they successfully complete the work of the first medical 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, During three of these years, or until he has completed the -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 receives the A.B. degree, and at the end of the seven years the M.D. degree, but credit in the Medical School cannot be accepted in subjects for which credit has already been given in the College of Liberal Arts. The One Hundredth and Fourth Annual Session will begin upon October 1, 1910 For Catalogue and information, address R. DORSEY COALE, Dean, University of Maryland, Baltimore �CALENDAR—Continued Sept. Oct. 29—Athletic mass meeting, H. E. Wilson, President for 1909-10. 30—Prof. Daugherty commences construction of Electric Railway on back campus. i—Tommy goes to Harvard's inauguration. Comes back full of new ideas. 2-—-St. John's 30—Rockhill o. Kerr—Bonney nuptials public. 3—Mr. Kerr Sr. irate. Ducky loses his allowance. 4—Ducky leaves school to travel the thorny path. 5—"Collegian" No. 3 out. Board receives congratulations. 6—Navy beats St. John's, 16 to 6. All celebrate. 7—Todd is invited to go "snipe" hunting. 8—Long John tells Todd how he hunted the "snipe." 8—Geology class hike it to Ellicott City. 9—St. Johns o—Virginia 12. Todd makes the trip. 10—All hands go to church, ii—Todd goes "snipe" hunting. 12—Tennis tournament commences. 13—Steamheat started, Broadrup at his old stand. 14—John P. Poe dies. 15—Dr. Fell at Pennington Seminary, Inauguration of Rev. J. Morgan Reed '82. The Stewart & Steen Co. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS MAKERS of College and Class-Day Invitations, Stationery, Programs, Banquet Menus, Class Pins, and Buttons. Field Day. Medals for Visiting Cards, Crests and Coats of Arms, Wedding and Reception Invitations 1024 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. �WASHINGTON BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILWAY 20 Minutes After Every Hour to the Heart of BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON DIRECT SERVICE EVERY HOUR WITHOUT CHANGE TO BALTIMORE HOURLY SERVICE EVERY HOUR TO TREASURY BUILDING, WASHINGTON DIRECT CARS WITHOUT CHANGE AT 8.20, 10.20a.m. 12.20, 2.20, 4.20, 6.20p.m. SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES t>ia the HEART TO HEART ELECTRIC LINE �CALENDAR-Continued Sept. Oct. Nov. 16—St. John's 92—Eastern College o. 17—Alumni visit the college. 18—St. John's plans for basketball season. 19—Finals in Tennis. Cohen champion. 20—Philokalian breaks its secrecy and publishes programme. 21—Lieut. Fisher takes possession of first floor Humphrey. 22—G. H. & W. Telegraph Co. organize. 23—St. John's 48—Gallaudet o. 23—St. John's Scrubs 6—Country School 5. 24—Y. M. C. A. secures new hymn books. 25—Georgetown has cold feet—cancels game. 26—Collegian adds extra sheet. 27—Prof. Waddell moves to Maryland Hotel. 28—Vonnie makes a speech in chapel. 29—University of Maryland cancels game—no team. 30—Great football day, St. John's 6—V. M. I. o. St. John's scrubs 6—B. P. I. o. 31—Launch party to Von Schwertenberg for French and German marks. i—New faces in French and German. 2—Father Hood returns. Student in days of Ham. 3—Allen gets off new jokes in Math Class. 6—St. John's scrubs o—Annapolis High School 18. C. L MILLER & BROTHER WHOLESALE and RETAIL =Home= Slaughtered BEEF STALL—52 Lexington Market Residence, 1374 W. North Avenue DAILY IN ATTENDANCE Phone, St. Paul 3447-M �PHILIP MILLER SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATHS A NEW AND MODERN HOTEL Custom Tailoring, Haberdashery Shoes for College Men CARVEL HALL ANNAPOLIS, 32-34-36 MARKET SPACE Annapolis, Maryland MARYLAND SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES ; : UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF LAW B E R N A R D C A R T E R . ESQ., P r o v o s t THE BOARD OP INSTRUCTION JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations WILLIAM T. BRANTLY. Esq. Personal Property and Bailments, and Law of Contracts JOSEPH C. FRANCE, Esq. Corporations Elementary Common Law, General Jurisprudence, Pleading and Practice JUDGE HENRY STOCKBRIDGE International Law, Public and Private; Conflict of Laws, Executors and Administrators EDGAR A. POE Esq. Bills and Notes. Sales, Suretyship and Quasi-Contracts . HERBERT T. TIFFANY. Esq. The Law of Real Property W. CALVIN CHESTNUT, Esq. Criminal Law and Insurance JUDGE JAMES P. GORTER Juridical Equity, Evidence and Damages ELI FRANK. Esq. Title to Real Property and Conveyancing JUDGE JOHN C. ROSE, Esq. Jurisdiction and Procedure of the Federal Courts, Admirality and Bankruptcy WM. L. MARBURY, Esq. Law of Torts ALBERT C. RITCHIE, Esq. Commercial Law and Shipping THE FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER 1909 For Catalogues containing full information, address HENRY D. HARLAN Secretary 1063 CALVERT BUILDING, BALTIMORE. MD. �CALENDAR—Continued Nov. 7—Rat Tat board for 1911 elected. 8—Hutson attends Latin C. 9—Scarlet fever at M. A. C.—game canceled. 10—Todd has three cents thrown at him. 11—University Anniversary Day—Batallion goes to Baltimore. 12—Excitement meeting—all full of spirits. 13—St. John's 69—Mt. St. Joseph o. St. John's Scrubs 21—Hopkins Scrubs o. 14—Pinkney Hall Floor Officers Association dines at Carvel Hall. 15—Foot ball picture taken. 16—Todd excused from Latin. 17—Hallelujah meeting. Arrivals from Dakotas and the Indies. 18—-Buck revisits campus. 19—Money invested. 20—St. John's o—Hopkins 18. 21—St. John's in mediation. 22—Y. M. C. A. (?) meeting in Bowlus' room. 23—Junior Oratorical Club is organized; charter members Drake, Roberts and Morris, Bowlus sings Beautiful Eyes with variations. 24—All go home to eat turkey. 25—St. John's o—P. M. C. 6. 29—McBride passes Rhodes Scholarship. NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING in suitings, trouserings and overcoatings are now to be seen at our store in all the latest novelties from English, Scotch and American manufacturers. We will make your Spring overcoat or suit Tn the best and swellest style and of artistic elegance at a reasonable price. B, Weyforth & SODS TA I LOR S 217-219 N. Paca St, LEWIS H. REHN DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Cot. MAIN and FRANCIS STS. ANNAPOLIS. MD. FOR A ... Clean Shave and an Artistic Haircut GO TO JOSEPH ROSNER MAIN STREET �The Maryland Electric Railway Company ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE Trains leave Baltimore, Camden Station, and Annapolis, Bladen Street Station, every half hour on the hour, and thirty minutes after the hour between the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., then at 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 1000 and 11.35 p. m. Between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. the running time between Baltimore and Annapolis will be 45 minutes; after 6 p. m. it will be 50 minutes. Saving of 30 minutes in a round trip over any other line. �CALENDAR—Continued Nov. Dec. 30—Faculty orders Vonnie to take up his residence with the Juniors. i—Electric railway still under construction. 2—"Cy" gets seat of honor in Chemistry class. 3—Hutson celebrates his icoth appearance as 0. D. 4—Interclass Field and Track meet. 5—Drake breaks world's record for mile race. 6—Ruhl, Adams, Alger, Magruder lead the College classes in Scholarship for November. 7—Basketball practice in full swing under coach Sturdy. 8—Johnson C. L. '10 Captain, and Adams R. K. '10 Manager, of 1910 football team. 9—Heliograph flashes over campus. 10—"Gym" Instructor McLellan arrives. ii—Todd wins on points in sparring match with "Warnie." 12—RAT TAT board gets down to work. 13—Vansant has himself ordered to English and Logic. 14—Long John argues one hour in Economics. 15—Tommy gives football team a feed. 16—Mercer addresses the school. Turk skips all classes. 17—Classes skip Turk. J. NEWTON GILBERT Pharmacist DRUGS CIGARS SODA WATER EAST STREET AND STATE CIRCLE ANNAPOLIS TOLCHESTER COMPANY STEAMER EMMA GILES Popular Route Between BALTIMORE and ANNAPOLIS WEST, RHODE and SOUTH RIVERS PIER 1, PRATT STREET C. & P. 'Phone, 5625 St. Paul Md. 'Phone, Courtland 2628 JOS. M. ZAMOISK1 CO. The Electrifiers ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND ELECTRIC GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES BALTIMORE, MD. 19 LIBERTY STREET, NORTH "The Velvet Kind" Ice Cream Oysters a Specialty CHARLES J. BRADY Successor to Roy V. Tydings LUNCH ROOM C. 8t P. 'Phone 38 Y 226-28 MAIN STREET ANNAPOLIS, MD. �New York Clothing House J02 and 104 E. BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore, Maryland "In the Heart of Baltimore" LEADERS OF FASHIONS �CALENDAR—Continued Dec. Jan. 18—Basketball season opens. St. John's 29— Gallaudet 9. 19—Long John plans. 20—Annual treat to Faculty. 21—Bowlus remains awake during one entire hour. 22—Bowlus goes on sick list. Excuse—Brain fag from staying up late at night. 23—Christmas holidays begin. 2—Jacobs returns. 3—The "professor of steamology" begins work in the new year. 4—The rest of the school returns, and all get down to hard work. 5—Work for the exams are coming. 6—Morris breaks the bean eating record of the college. 7—Morris exceeds his own record. 8—Blades, Bailey, Alger, Magruder lead classes for December. 9—Prof. Sirich plans flight from Gladdenoplis. 10—Railroad class in Gashouse swamp, ii—Cold day, Railroad class inside on computation. 12—Prof. Stryker excuses the class and explains Economics to Bowlus. 13—8tag dance in Gymnasium. R. G. CHANEY ANNAPOLIS Hiring, Sale, Livery and Automobile Stable FURNITURE PACKED, MOVED and STORAGE GEORGE W. JONES BOOKS, STATIONERY AND NEWSPAPERS ANNAPOLIS, MD. 194 MAIN STREET B, WIEGARD Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Manufactory Hayter's and Whitman's Chocolates, Etc., a Specialty & State House Circle PHONE, '36-M. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 67 WEST STREET RAYMOND L. MOSS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SALT MEATS CANNED GOODS, PRODUCE, BUTTER, EGGS, etc. Agent for GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND. �MARYLAND AVENUE STORE PHONE No. 224 WILLIAM H. MOSS & CO. Fresh and Salt Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries Tobacco and Cigars Maryland Avc. and State Circle College Ave. and Bladen St. Northwest of Calverl Street. ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND EVERYTHING IS SEASON CHARGES MODERATE VANSANTS VANSANT, Proprietor and CAFE HOTEL W. H. SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY Cor. State Circle and Francis St., ANNAPOLIS, opp. Capitol, MARYLAND F, C H I L D S GROCER AGENTS FOR STEAM LAUNDRY. ORDERS LEFT OR CALLED FOR AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO HERMAN THEISZ THE POPULAR STORE FOR HABERDASHERY, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SUITS CASES, ETC. SM.ona.rch and Claett Shirts. Clttett & Peabody Collars and Caffs. St. Johns College Pennants and Pillotu Covers, etc. 161 MAIN STREET Telephone 266 ANNAPOLIS, MD. C. H. Hildebrandt & Son ESTABLISHED 1838 and dealer in THOMAS S. DOVE OLD VIOLINS KEYSTONE MANDOLINS and GUITARS HIRING and LIVERY STABLES BOARDING by WEEK or MONTH 321 NORTH H O W A R D STREET HAY and FEED C. & P. Phone, 211 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND �CALENDAR—Continued Jan. 14—Shake up on Senior floor. Riihl, Wilson, and Warrenfeltz play " Pussy-wants-a-corner." 15—St. John's 25—B. M. C. 21. 16—Chief reports Zouck for having two glasses of milk at breakfast. 17—Brashears has an argument in Chapel with Tommy regarding his rating. Chapel adjourns 9.30. 18—Turk skips classes. 19—Classes skip Turk. 20—Examination schedule out. 21—Long John shoots holes through his trousers. 22—St. John's 23—George Washington 13. St. John's reserves 23—Georgetown scrubs 42. 23—Todd bets his Floor officer he will get no more demerits. 24—It is reported that Mullikin resembles C. T. S. Gladden. Both are insulted. 25—Examinations commence. 26—Todd moves to another floor. 27—The order of Midnight Sons calls on Todd. 28—Prof. Sirich moves to Senior. 29—St. John's 37—Loyola 17. St. Johns' reserves 38—B. C. C. scrubs n. 30—Some Pinkneyites move to Humphrey. 31—Capt. Wilson calls out candidates for Baseball team. Evening Capital and Maryland Gazette Established 1727 The Weekly in the State EitobluM 26 Yean The Only Daily o( Annapolu Guaranteed Circulation 3,000 A Sure Return for Advertisers An Up-To-Date Job Plant WM. M. ABBOTT Proprietor and Publisher CAPITAL BUILDING 166 and 168 CONDUIT STREET RIDOUT BROTHERS DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods 309 CHURCH ST. ANNAPOLIS, MD STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS COMPLETE COURSES IN Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc. SCHOOL OPEN ALL THE YEAR A position for every graduate. Send for catalog Address, Charles and Fayette Sts., BALTIMORE. MD. �HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX New Ideas in ... COLLARS Quarter Sizes NECKWEAR GRIFFON BRAND SHIRTS and other PAJAMAS HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING HOSIERY MADE UP FOR THE ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR BATH ROBES COLLEGE MAN EVENING DRESS Made-to-Measure a Specialty FURNISHINGS, &c. WM. H. THOMAS & CO. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 143 MAIN ST., ANNAPOLIS, MD. �CALENDAR—Continued Feb. i—Dr. Fell goes to New York—to see the millionares. 2—Long John and the big fiddle depart. Bowlus gets a long wished for promotion. St. John's ii—Virginia 26. 4—Gladden C. F. etc., goes to Humphrey to assist. 5—Woodward wins place at George Washington meet. 6—Taylor exhibits strange signs. 7—Tommy explains the First Terms work. 8—New term begins Everyone determines to "study hard and be exempt." g—Floor officers numbered among the early risers. 10—Heine on Malignant grapes and glove-fitting oranges. ii—Taylor's twenty-first birthday. He is now a man(?) 12—Hays departs. 13—Bells ring again in Pinkney. 14—Mullikin gets thirty-three valentines. Mr. Wilkinson lectures on Tennyson. Students in English class busy. 15—Seniors plan for commencement week. 16—Fourth floor society of "Hell Raisers" organize. 17—Taylor has disappeared. JAMES F. STRANGE R. TUNIS STRANGE R. E. STRANGE & SONS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Decorators Dealers in Wall Tapers, Paints, Oils and Glass 157 Main Street ANNAPOLIS, MD. Telephone 32-Y ESTABLISHED 1870 75 BRANCH STORES C D. KENNY CO. Teas, Coffees, Sugars, High-Grade Baking Powder Drink and enjoy KENNY'S Teas and Coffee Fragrant, Strong, Pure "CHEON" the best 50c. Tea in America Perfection in Coffee—KENNY'S Java and Mocha Both Phones-Long Distance Mail orders given special attention J. EDWARD GUSTY, Manager Baltimore St. and Carrollton Ave.Branch. Baltimore, Md. �STRANGE & WHITE TELEPHONE 46-M High Grade Clothing and Gents Furnishings Pearl Steam Laundry Company 2 and 4 Francis Street Annapolis, Maryland WM. H. BURTIS . . . BENJ. T. RUSSELL, Manager 35 HOLLAND STREET ANNAPOLIS, MD. DR. CHAS. B. HENKEL Boats for Hire PHARMACIST Foot of PRINCE GEORGE ST. ANNAPOLIS, MD 29-31 MARYLAND AVE. FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY C. &P. Telephone 159-M Quick and Clean Service Meals Cooked to Order Open Day and Night European Plan Good Treatment and Satisfaction Guaranteed $3.60 Meal Tickets Reduced to $3.00 Best Drip Coffee RUDOLPH KAISER FLORIST Grower of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants 104 COLLEGE AVENUE ANNAPOLIS, MD Gottlieb's Department Store ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Maryland Restaurant S. SAMARAS & BROS., Props. Regular Dinner, 25 Cents 168 MAIN STREET Telephone 391-Y ANNAPOLIS, MD ROBERT T. CHANCE DEALER IN ihe Host for the Least Money" Watches, Jewelry and Silverware College Seals and Pins MAIN ST. to STATE CIRCLE Annapolis, Md. 136 CHURCH STREET ANNAPOLIS, MD. �CALENDAR—Continued 18—St. John's, Annapolis 5—St. John's, Brooklyn 36. 19—St. John's 17—B. C. M. C. 36. St. John's reserves 15—Georgetown Scrubs 28. Johnson C. S. wins at Federal games. 20—Anniversary of burning of McDowell. Flag at half mast. 21—St. John's Legislative committee hands in favorable report. 22—St. John's 14—U. S. N. A. 65. 23—MANAGER Zouck arranges tennis schedule. 24—Juniors elect Farewell Ball committee. Taylor returns after long absence. 25—"Uncle Amos" gets Todd a hair cut, shave, shampoo and massage. 26—St. John's 20—Washington and Lee 19. Taylor again disappears. 2 7—Turk orders Marsh to attend Physics. What's going to happen? 28—Prof. Dougherty leaves. March i—Prof. Jones assumes control on the fourth floor. Fisher looks up sick list for February 3 ist. 2—Relay team at hard practice. 3—"Cookie" announces that "Herbie" has taken unto himself a wife. 4—"Tommy" congratulates Taylor over the phone. Look Look! Look! What? Feb. GARDES Is the Most Leading Confectionery anti f ee Cream Store in the City 39-41 WEST STREET Ice Cream Garden and Private Parlor. Bring your Sweethearts with you to try our Celebrated Ice Cream and Candies FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Telephone 459-M J. LYNN McABOY portraiture by $f)otograpf)p Studio, Hotel Maryland Annex MAIN STREET ANNAPOLIS, MD. �\6 TAYLOR ON IT means its the best quality obtainable and that it is sold in a courteous business-like manner. Taylor make of ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Jerseys, Sweaters, Hats, Football, Baseball, Basket Ball and Track Goods are made for those who want THE BEST. Send for handsome 120 page Catalogue free ALEX TAYLOR & CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTER Established 1897 DON'T FORGET \, when in New York, uie us for HEADQUA �CALENDAR—Continued March 5—Taylor has urgent need of damage deposit. 6—Signs of Spring. Cohen and the close harmony bunch hold down the front campus. 7—Hon. H. B. MacFarland lectures on International Arbitration. 8—Prof. Stryker gives two fives in Economics. 9—Snow storm. 10—Another snow storm. ii—Gladden says he has an appointment. 12—C. L. Johnson "frenches" to the other end of the short line. 13—"Andy" thinks ill of his roommate. 14—DeanandZouck skinTodd with fortune wheel. 15—Bailey waiting for Salisbury High School Girls. 16—Bailey takes French leave. 17—Faculty neglects to soak Bailey. 18—Marsh attends Physics Lab. 19—A brand for the burning—Warrenfeltz. }. HAAS PERFECT FIT T. Kent Green DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY CIGARS, TOBACCO, Etc. 170 CHURCH STREET Catior ANNAPOLIS, MD. 322, 324, and 328 S. BROADWAY Opposite St. Patrick's Church BALTIMORE, MD. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO �E. A. WRIGHT College Ctigrato. Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding A nnouncements and Invitations SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST 108 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA �CALENDAR—Continued March 20—Peter Zouck moves furniture back to Senior Hall and meditates on the choice of evil companions. 21—Dr. Graves tells us what an oyster is. 22—More signs of spring—Koenig twitters. 23—St. John's 5—Navy 6. 24—All go home for holidays. St. John's 6—Virginia 2. 25—St. John's 6—Staunton 5. 26—St. John's 2—V. M. I. 5. 27—Pinkerton on the Sick List. 28—St. John's 3—Roanoke 5. 29—Warrenfeltz follows the Joy Riders to Washington. St. John's 3—V. P. I. 6. 30—St. John's 2—Eastern 4. 31—College opens. April i—April fool. 2—University of Maryland 8, S. J. C. 3. HOTEL RENNERT BALTIMORE, MD. European Plan Centrally Located Entirely Fire-Proof WM. H. LOHMEYER Men's SHIRTS TO MEASURE Furnishings No, 16 N. CHARLES ST. JAMES P. A. O'CONOR Manager �ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE *»* DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND An unbroken history of over 200 Years is the proud record of St. John's Classical, Latin, Scientific, Scientific and Engineering Courses MILITARY DEPARTMENT UNDER ARMY OFFICER Designated by the U. S. Government as one of the six leading military colleges where students have shown great proficiency in military training PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Prepares for St. John's and other colleges and for entrance to the Naval Academy. Large grounds and modern equipment for all college sports For catalogue address the President, THOS. FELL, Ph. D., LL. D, ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND �CALENDAR—Continued April 3—Baseball team spends a day in bed, recuperating. 4—The Pinkney Hall Profs, hold a concert. 5—The students threaten to leave. 6—Heine falls down while doing "about face." 6—Heine practices the "about face." 7—The Band plays a new piece of music. 8—"Battle of Cedar Park." Lieut. Warnie shows his bravery. 9—Swarthmore 9, S. J. C. i. Country School 7, S. J. C. Reserves 13. 10—Baseball team recuperates some more, ii—"Scuds" breaks Pinkerton's sick list record. 12—Mt. St. Joseph's 3, S. J. C. 4. 13—Koontz starts out as a lover, and makes a hit. 13—Dickinson follows Koontz, they return with Bowlus. 14—Warnfeltz holds the fort (the gymnasium) against other students. 15—Tommy makes the Seniors keep off of the grass. 16—Bailey throws a brick through Reddy's window. 16—Todd demands from Amos pay for his tennis racquet. 17—Todd and his Uncle Amos disolve partnership. 18—Hartle can't understand why the inspector will not fall in love with his voice. 19—Franklin and Marshall 3, S. J. C. 4. BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE HOWARD AND LEXINGTON C O L O N I A L THEATRE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOVINGPICTURES POPULAR PRICES F. W. FALKNER, Manager �CALENDAR—Continued April 20—Nervy leads a charge on Charles St. 21—Saviors of Zayas and Marcer are rewarded. 22—Usual "ante-shirt-tail" parade Marathon race. The "cops" also ran; result—eight pinched. 23—8 X $3.75 = $30. Gee, you could have bought a lumber yard for that! Hagerstown High School 2, S. J. C. Reserves 3. 24—Everybody "cleaning house" for inspection. 25—The Annual Government Inspection. Will St. John's be in the distinguished class? 26—Profs, give us a holiday in order to rest after our hard work. 26—Drake gets sea-sick while sailing. 27—Drake recovers, but declares no more for him. 28—Lieut. Fisher hunts his chicken-coop. 29—The Maryland Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest held at Washington College. St. John's defeated. 30—University of West Virginia 5, S. J. C. 4. A tennis match with Georgetown. May i—Bowlus leads the Epworth League at the M.E. Church. 2—Annual "Shirt-tail" parade. 3—Juniors make their first appearance as O. D. 3—Bailey thinks he likes it. 4—Navy o, St. John's i. We got Navy's Goat. 5—Students skip classes. Some get soaked. COLLEGE ANNUALS <JThe Standard of our production is the highest. CJWe have made a specialty of printing College Annuals for fifteen years. CJWe have the facilities for doing all of the work in our own shop. Williams & Wilkins Co. BALTIMORE MARYLAND �CALENDAR—Continued May 6 —Todd spends whole afternoon trying to "skin the cat." 7 —Kolmer soaks Warnie for disorder. 8 —Warnie accuses Kolmer of trying to lower his average. 9 —"Teas" beat the " Coffees" by an overwhelming majority. 10—Roughhouse on Junior Floor. Everybody stung. ii—Bowlus threatens to report Hartle. 12—Bowlus reports Hartle. 12—Hartle won't speak to Bowlus. 13—Lieut. Fisher cracks a joke in tactics class. 13—"Si" Haslup goes to the dance. 13—Why do the girls sit out dances with Si? 14—Navy 5, S. J. C. 4. Navy rejoices. 14—Everybody sober. 15—Election of Collegian Editorial Board. Hartle goes home. Does he marry? 16—Five students start for the Range without any money and get kicked off the car at West Annapolis. They return to town on foot. 17—Bowlus corrects Prof. Strykerin Economics. 18—Comet's tail strikes Pinkney Hall. Fights pulled off in Pinkney Hall: Ryder vs. Mason; Miller vs. Hutchins. Won't the Sophs be good now? CHAS. G. FELDMEYER Newsdealer SPORTING GOODS A SPECIALTY BOOKS AND STATIONERY HEADQUARTERS SOUVENIR POST CADRS TOBACCO AND CIGARS 48 MARYLAND AVE. ANNAPOLIS, MD. HUGH R. RILEY H. S. KENCHINGTON THE ARUNDEL PRESS Cor. Church Circle and South Sts. (opposite Court House) ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Only Establishment in Annapolis Devoted Exclusively to HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Telephone 568-M P U B L I S H E R S of ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIAN �CALENDAR—Continued May , 19—Rock Hill 9, St. John's 3. Tuck calls for a "squeeze play" on third strike with two men out. 20—Lieut. Fisher out of uniform. At a late hour, "SF'decides not to go to the dance. Last Cotillion Hop of the season. 21—Catholic University 7, S. J. C. n The proof of Rat Tat received from publishers; the Editor-in-Chief goes on a camping trip. Asst. Editor-in-Chief has some studying to do. God bless them. All the work for the Rat Tat in. Thank God. We Print Anything ... From the Cheapest that is Good To the Best that Money Can Buy Small, neat Printing. Two or Three Color Attractive Work or Large Display Posters Advertiser-Republican Job Office Large Edition Printers New Quarters—Opposite Postoffice A. F. SCHUELE REPRESENTING New York Clothing House MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS UNIFORMS AND CIVILIAN DRESS 102 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, 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 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. 191, 28 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 1910 Description An account of the resource Rat-Tat of St. John's College. Published annually by the Junior Class. Volume XIII, Class of 1911. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bailey, L. Claude (Editor-in-Chief) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Williams & Wilkins 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 Baltimore, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 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 1910 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/0e67c6519f9a101aa5e775fc75473eab.jpg 198c27d47ce434afdd52d4642bd59adc 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 18 x 12.5 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-1886 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the St. John's College 1910 Football Team, 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 1910 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. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/856466f3ec38d929a90064404661d192.jpg 27af91d5c6976349d5f118c64c0aebe6 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-2426 Title A name given to the resource McDowell Hall after the Fire of 1909, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic copy from the St. John's College yearbook : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 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. McDowell Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/ca8e9e0e4c21736f001414a1b37c485a.jpg 45bae48ac3a5a9b5e69288efdf0b005a 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-2380 Title A name given to the resource Garden Archway and Iglehart Hall, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 [circa] 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. Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Iglehart Hall https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/d4460ff5b1859e2e4be44b43c938199a.jpg 935c3b840e75307ad1d8d9fc170b0930 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 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-2392 Title A name given to the resource Entrance to Iglehart Hall, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 [circa] 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. Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Iglehart Hall