14
20
5655
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/167064cf13e0d39e9ca3f155586bd841.pdf
0e2ab84a22c1f96580576c0ddc2214d7
PDF Text
Text
Amateur Theatricals
In McDowell Hall, Saittt lohtt 'J Colleg-e
Friday E"uening, January 20, at 8 o'clock
Saturday Afternoon, January 21, at 2.30 o'clock
Saturday Evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock
HIDqr ~turn ®l~ 1£a~irn nf 1£aurn~rr-IDnwn"
An Operetta in Two Acts, by H .
c,.
Bunner
(Under the Personal Direction of Miss A. Cora Heffenger)
CAST OF CHARACTERS
MRS. GILBERT P. COLEMAN
THE DUCHESS OF TIDY-TOWN,
MR. SCOTT LANE HEFFENGER
THE SHOWMAN
THE SEVEN OLD LADIES
Misses Edith McCormick, Gladys Christy, Marie Brooke, Edith
Woodward, Elizabeth Steele, Susie Gray Welch, Mary Beehler.
WAX WOHKS
Messrs. Charles Steele, Edgar Fell, ·calvert Magruder, Montgomery
Alger, Milton Cecil, Lynde McCormick, Andrew Reed.
MASTER MURRAY McCOMAS
PAGE
SCENE - Kate-Greenaway-Land. TIME-Once-upon-a-time.
TO BE FOLLOWED BY
H
IDqr i.Elnprmrnt nf i.Ellrn "
A Farcical Comedy in Three Acts, by Marie]. Warren
(Under the Personal Direction of Mrs. DeWitt C. Redgrave)
CAST OF CHARACTERS
RICHARD FORD, a devoted young husband
LIEUT J. M. ENOCHS
MOLLY, his wife
MISS GOLDA C. MUNROE
ROBERT SHEPARD, Molly's brother
MR. RIDGELY P. MELVIN
MAX -TEN EYCH, a chum of Robert's
ENSIGN J. B. HOWELL
DOROTHY MARCH, engaged to Max-a guest of Mrs. Ford's
Miss EMILY W. MUNROE
JUNE HAVERHILL, Wellesley '11-who is doing some special
investigation for economics courses during the summer,
Miss M. LOUISE MUNROE
THE REV. JOHN HUME, Rector of St. Agnes'
MR. EUGENE W. IGLEHART
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
ACT I.-Morning room at Mrs. Ford's home, at 8 A. M.
ACT H.-Corner of Mrs. Ford's garden at 5 A.M. next day.
ACT IlL-Same corner in evening of same day.
PLACE-Pleasant Hill, a suburb of New York City.
TIME-August, 1910.
NOTE - That on Saturday NIGHT "The Elopement of .Ellen"
-will corne FIRST on the prograrnrne
RESERVED SEATS (for the entire lower floor) 50 Cents, now on sale at Feldmeyer's Drug Store. Admission to the Balcony (not reserved) 25 Cents.
THE PROCEEDS will be used to Furnish the Children's Ward in the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital.
N. B. -O-wing to the length of the programme, the audience is requested to he seated
pt·ompt{y at the hour set.
THE
ADYF~ RTIS B R-REPUBLICAN
�
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 & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & 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.
1 page
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
Seven Old Ladies of Lavender-Town and The Elopement of Ellen
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910-01-20/21
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Bx1-59
Description
An account of the resource
The program of the two performances: "The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender-Town" and "The Elopement of Ellen" given by Amateur Theatricals.
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/c1e9977afacbb221443a8e15cfb1323a.pdf
5d4df607e5d0217cbc7f03468f9dabd4
PDF Text
Text
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK
St. ] ohn' s Col1ege
l784-l9l0
June 9th to 15th
• V • N I N • CA,.ITAL
,.,._INT
�COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
PROGRAMME.
June 15th, Wednesday, 10:30 A. M.
_/
Procession of Candidates for Degrees, Alumni, the
Board of Visitors and Governors, distinguished
Visitors, the F acuity, the Chaplain, the Orators,
and the President of the College.
READING OF SCRIPTURE BY
REV.
INVOCATION BY
C. L.
HUBBARD, Hagerstown,
Md.
REv. C. T. BLANCHET, Philmont, N. Y.
Music.
ADDRESS by
THE HoN.
W.
J.
GAYNOR, New York
Music.
AWARDING OF PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINGUISHED
SCHOLARSHIP.
Music.
CONFERRING OF DEGREES ON GRADUATES.
CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES.
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES BY
THE HON. HAMPTON
L.
CARSON,
Attorney-General of Pennsylvania.
Music.
MILITARY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SINGING OF CLASS ODE.
BENEDICTION BY
REV. GEORGE
W.
DAME, D.D. , Baltimore,
Md.
June 15th, Wednesday, I P. M., Luncheon to Graduates and
invited guests in College Dining Hall.
�.ERCISES
GRADUATE DEGREES .
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Choptank, Md.
Webster Strayer Blades-First Honor,
A • .M..
Harry Francis Warrenfeltz-Second Honor, Smithsburg, Md.
-
William Linden Allen,
Jumni, the
stinguished
: Orators,
Salisbury, Md.
Cecilton, Md.
William Patrick Anderson,
Brookeville, Md.
Clark Ferguson Brown
Wingate' s, Md.
Cleveland Dean,
Middletown, Md.
:agerstown, Md.
Roscoe Earl Grove,
Philmont, N. Y.
Russell Peter Hartle,
Chewsville, Md.
Edgar Routzahn Hauver, -
Myersville, Md.
rnoR, New York
Leonard Eckart Kolmer,
DISTINGUISHED
Ellicott City, Md.
Robert Mullineux Heine,
Lonaconing, Md.
-
Annapolis, Md.
John Francis Lutz,
LaPlata, Md.
Thomas Brackett Reed Mudd, Jam es Percy Pinkerton,
Pocomoke City, Md.
lUATES.
Conrad Henry Ruhl,
Baltimore, Md.
REES.
Henry Douglas Taylor,
Baltimore, Md.
Harry Eugene Wilson,
Tilghman, Md.
CARSON,
Jf Pennsylvania.
Glyndon, Md.
Peter George Zouck,
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Roy Messick Jones,
Annapolis, Md.
John Frederick Koenig,
Baltimore, Md.
MASTER OF ARTS
Baltimore, Md.
' Graduates and
lall.
William C. DeVecmon, B. A.,
J. W. Huffington, B. A.,
Nicholas Orem. B. A.,
Andrew P. Kelly, B. S.,
vValter Griffin Mudd, B. A.,
' I
1881.
I898.
1898.
1906.
1907.
�COMMENCEMENT
DAY
MCDOWELL HALL, ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
\!:>I ::
~
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
ODE TO
ST.
JOHN'S
16TH, 1910
COLLEGE
MUSIC BY ELIZABETH ELLEN STARR.
We sing to thee, our mother clear, (our mother clear,)
Our hearts are warm, our voices clear, (our voices clear;)
As to thy praise we sing,
As to thy praise we sing,
Down through the sounding aisles of time
We send thy praise in tuneful rhyme,
And make the olcl halls ring,
And make the old balls ring.
CHO.-'l'o thee, St. John's, we gladly sing,
'l'o thee we sing, we sing, we sing;
To thee our sounding· praises bring,
Our praises bring, our praises bl"ing,
vVe bail thee, love thee, bless the day
'l'hat brought us 'nellth thy guardian sway,
'l'hy guardian sway.
Farewell! olcl bell! go on and ring (go on an cl ring,)
High in the 10fy turret. swing (turret swing)
But l l ' ~• r ns the pealBut IH• • ·-·· us the peal.
Farewell, green sward and shelter trees.
'Tis not for us the whispering breeze
Shall through your branches stealShall tlirough your branches steal.
Oft from the strife of coming years (of com ing years;)
Oft from the mingled hop es and frars, (hopes and fears,)
Our he;uts will turn to theeOur hearts will turn to thee.
Thy restful paths, thy smmy slopes;
'l'hy promises, youth's buoyant hopes
Yl'e find in thoughts of theevVe tind in thoughts of thee.
And strengthened by these ITifHn'ries dear (mem'r ies dear)
vVe forward go with songs of ch eer (witb songs of cheer.)
'l'o tbee our thanks we raise,
'l'o thee our thanks we rai se;
And to the guiding Hanel above
vVhich over all our lives cloth move,
A parting song of praiseA parting song of praise.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Commencement Programs and Addresses
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
St. John's College Greenfield Library
Description
An account of the resource
Addresses given at commencement and programs of events related to, and including, the annual commencement ceremonies at St. John's College. Includes both the undergraduate and Graduate Institute commencements. <br /><br />The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years:<br />
<ul>
<li>1796</li>
<li>1835-1836</li>
<li>1842</li>
<li>1852</li>
<li>1856-1857</li>
<li>1870</li>
<li>1878</li>
<li>1880</li>
<li>1890</li>
<li>1893</li>
<li>1895</li>
<li>1897</li>
<li>1907</li>
<li>1910-1918</li>
<li>1920-1924</li>
<li>1928-1929</li>
<li>1932</li>
<li>1936-1937</li>
<li>1939-1945</li>
<li>1947-present </li>
</ul>
Click on <strong><a title="Commencement Programs and Addresses" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=18&sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate&sort_dir=d">Items in the Commencement Programs and Addresses Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
commencementprograms
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Page numeration
Number of pages in the original item.
4, 1 pages
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
St. John's College
Title
A name given to the resource
Commencement Program, 1910
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910-06-09-15
Description
An account of the resource
Commencement Week. St. John's College, 1784-1910. June 9th to 15th. Also includes Commencement Day handout "Ode to St. John's College."
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Commencement 1910
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Evening Capital Print
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
St. John's College owns the rights to this publication.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Commencement
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/d9bf763fa8fce219634d0b557c63cfd2.pdf
7f4de0c2236537a68b984fb098eabb57
PDF Text
Text
CATALOGUE
OF
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
Annapolis, Maryland
FOR THE
J\rahtuttr ltar 191U-1911
f
AND
PROSPECTUS 1911-1912
PRINTED BY
ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
�UNIVERSITY OF· MARYLAND.
GENERAL STATEMENT.'
PRINTEIJ BY
ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN
ANNAPOLIS, MD . .
~
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 37) for the Senior
class. The remaining twelve hours may be supplied, by elective
studies in the Law School of the Maryland University as comprised in that school. Upon the satisfactory completion of this
course the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science is
conferred upon such students at the end of 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 0£ 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 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 distinct faculty of instruction.
1st. The College of Liberal Arts at Annapolis, Maryland.
St. John's College, Annapolis, Mel., 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 d'egree 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 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
is designed to teach the art
the School of Medicine. The
of Doctor of Dental Surgery
Dentistry was founded in 1882, and
of dentistry as an integral part of
course of study leading to the degree
covers a period of three years.
THE UNIVERSITY. COUNCIL .
The Council formulates the scheme of studies to be pursued by
students desfring both an academic and a professional or scientific
degree.
THE CHANCELLOR:
HoN. A US TIN L .. CROTHERS ................ Governor of Maryland.
THE PRO-CHANCELLOR:
HoN. BERNARD CARTER, LL. D ................. _.. Baltimore, Md.
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR:
THOMAS FELL, PH. D., LL. D ....... President of St. John's College.
FOR ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE:
PROFESSORS B. V. CECIL, Sc. D., AND C. W. STRYKER, M. A.
FOR SCHOOL 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 OF DENTISTRY;
PROFESSOR F. J. S. GORGAS, A. M., M. D., D. D. S.
�UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
6
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.
THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
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.
Tnos. 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., Professor of Physiology and
Clinical Medicine.
Jos. L. HIRSH, B.A., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and
Visiting Pathologist to the University Hospital.
HIRAM 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 Prnfessors.
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.
FACULTY.
SEVENTY-FIRST 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 Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md.
7
(Arranged in Order of Election.)
JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations.
JOSEPH 0. FRANCE, ESQ., Corporations, Pleading, Practice and Legal
Ethics.
JUDGE HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, International Law, Public and Private.
Conflict of Laws; Executors and Administrators.
'
EDGAR A. P?E, EsQ., Bills and Notes, Sales, Suretyship, Personal Property
and Ba1lments.
W. CALVIN CHESTNUT, ESQ., Criminal Law and Insurance.
JUDGE JAMES P. GORTER, Juridical Equity, Evidence and Damages.
JUDGE Jo.RN C. RosE, Jurisdiction and Procedure of the Federal Courts.
Admiralty, Bankruptcy, Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights and Unfair Competition.
HERBERT T. TIFFANY, ESQ., The Law of Real Property.
ELI FRANK, ESQ., Title to Real Property, Conveyancing, and Director of
the Moot Court.
ALBERT C. RITCHIE, EsQ., Commercial Law, Shipping, and Elementary
Law.
WILLIAM L. MARBURY, ESQ., The Law of Torts.
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, ESQ., The Law of Contracts.
For catalogue containing full information, address HENRY D. HARLAN
Secretary of the Law Faculty, 1063 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. '
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
FERDINAND J. S. GORGAS, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Prineiples
of Dental Science and Oral Surgery.
ISAAC tl. DAVIS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry Clinical
Dentistry and Orthodontia.
'
R. DORSEY COALE, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy.
RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M., 11'1:.D., Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery.
J. HOLMES SMITH, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN 0. HEMMETER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology.
TIMOTH~ 0. HEATWOLE, ~.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Materia
Med1ca and Therapeutics.
JOHN C. UHLER, M.D., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic
Dentistry.
·
~
J. S. GEISER, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative and Prosthetic Technics
and Lecturer on Prosthetic Dentistry.
'
L. W~ITING FARINHOLT, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Crown-Bridge, Porcelam and Inlay Work.
CLYDE V. MATTHEWS, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Dental and General Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology Laboratory Work.
WILLIAM A. REA, D.D.S., Chief Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry.
FRANCIS J. VALENTINE, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry.
s. WHITEFORD MOORE, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Amesthesia.
J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy.
J. HOLMES SMITH, JR., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
And Nine Assistant Dental Demonstrators .
.-k
The regu!ar sessions (of six months each) begin October 1st, and the
, ·: Bummer sess10ns at the close of the regular sessions.
·
For catalogue. a~d other. inf~rmation, apply to DR. F. J. S. GORGAS,
.. ~:
~- f.,. DeB an, Dent~ Bmldmg, Umvers1ty of Maryland, and 508 North Carey
"~' treet, Baltimore, Md.
�8
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
1911
CALENDAR.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
1912
1911.
Wednesday, September 20
Thursday, September 21
Friday, September 22
Saturday, September 23
Thursday; November 30
Friday, December 22
Opening of Session and Reception of
Candidates for Admission.
Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in Latin and
Greek.
Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in English, History, and Science.
Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in Mathematics.
Thanksgiving Day.
Commencement of Christmas vacation.
1912.
Wednesday, January 3
Monday, February 5
Thursday, February 22
Wednesday, April 3
Wednesday, April 10
Wednesday, June 5
Thursday, June 6
Friday, June 7
Friday, June 14
Saturday, June 15
Sunday, June 16 (11 A. M.)
Sunday, June 16 (8 P. M.)
Monday, June 17
Tuesday, June 18
Wednesday, June 19
Resumption of College Exercises.
Second Term begins.
Washington's Birthday.
Easter vacation begins.
Easter vacation terminates at 8 p. m.
Entrance Examination - Latin and
Greek.
Entrance Examination-English, History, and Science.
Entrance Examrnation-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 p,h1lomathean Societies.
Farewell Ball to Graduatrng Class.
Gommenceme~t Day.
Address before the Alumni.
u
ORGANIZATION.
The charter of St. John's College was granted in 1784, and
the institution opened in 1789. But under another form and name
it had been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous
years, and is, therefore, one of the oldest colleges in the country.
At the city of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early
as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an
Act '' for founding and erecting a school or college for the education of youth in learning and virtue.'' This was followed by
the Act of 1696, establishing King William's School, which was
opened 1701. Here were educated some of the most distinguished
sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergymenand pre-eminent among the brilliant number was William Pinkney,
whose learning and eloquence have a national fame. King William's School was, in 1784, merged into St. 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 rive1, a £ew miles from the Chesapeake bay. Nothing in the country surpasses the picforesque 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 gTounds, '' 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
telephonic and telegraphic connection with every part of the
country.
�10
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
11
BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.
(Continued.)
BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.
DANIEL M. THOMAS,
L. ALLISON WILMER,
Baltimore, Md., 1859.
La Plata, Md., 1897.
HoN. J. WIRT RANDALL,
FRANK H. STOCKETT,
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
Annapolis, Md., 1897.
His EXCELLENCY, AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
The Governor of Maryland,
WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D.,
JAMES A. FECHTIG,
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
Baltimore, Md., 1899.
Annapolis, Md., 1908.
GEORGE WELLS, M. D.,
CHARLES G. FELDMEYER,
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
Annapolis, Md., 1899.
PHILEMON H. TUCK,
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
Baltimore, Md., 1885.
Annapolis, Md., 1901,.
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
HARRY J. HOPKINS,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
Annapolis, Md., 1902.
HoN. DAN 'L. R. MAGRUDER,
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
Bel Air, Md., 1904.
HoN. SPENCER C. JONES,
LOUIS T. CLARKE,
Rockville, Md., 1892.
Ellicott City, Md., 1905.
!'RESIDENT
(Under the Charter elected annually.)
PRESIDENT
( Pro-tem.)
HON. J. WIRT RANDALL,
Annapolis, Md.
SECRETARY
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, EsQ.,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
HoN. JOHN. G.
ROGER~,
Ellicott City,. Md., 1894.
NEVETT STEELE,
Annapolis, Md., 1907.
HON. H. W. TALBOTT,
HoN. ARTHUR P. GORMAN,
HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE,
President of the Senate,
Laurel, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Prince Frederick, Md.
HON .. ADAM PEEPLES,
HoN. JOHN R. PATTISON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates,
Port Deposit, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Cambridge, Md.
HON. A. HUNTER BOYD,
HoN. WM. H. THOMAS,
Chief Judge Court of Appeals,
Cumberland, Md.
HoN. HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, JR.,
Judge Court of Appeals, ·
Westminster, Md.
HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Baltimore, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Chestertown, Md.
HoN. N. CHARLES BURKE,
HoN. HAMMOND URNER, JR.,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Towson, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Frederick, Md.
WILLIAM WOODWARD,
Annapolis, Md., 1896.
(Ex-Officio.)
Annapolis, Md., 1908.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
(Ex-Officio.)
JOHN L. CHEW,
Rockville, Md., 1894.
New York, N. Y., 1910.
HoN. ROBERT MOSS,
BRUNER R. ANDERSON,
Annapolis, Md., 18;,7.
Baltimore, Md., 1910.
�------
12
-----------
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
13
THE FACULTY-Continued.
THE FACULTY.
A. W. WOODCOCK, JR., M. A.,
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
THOMAS FELL, M.A., PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L ........... PRESIDENT.
Professor of Moral Science.
B. VERNON CECIL, M. A., Sc. D .................. VICE-PRESIDENT.
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Professor of Chemistry and Physics ..
JOHN B. WHITE, M. A.,
(Graduate of Geneva College.)
Professor of Greek and Latin.
THOMAS L. GLADDEN,
Superintendent of the Preparatory School,
and Instructor in English and Latin.
ROSCOE E. GROVE, B. A.,
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
.&ssistant in Preparatory School, and Instructor in Gymnastics.
~ARAH
BERRY,
Registrar, and Secretary for the President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON WADDELL, M.A.,
(Graduate of Washington and Lee University.)
Professo_r of Mathematics.
C. W. STRYKER, M. A.,
(Graduate of Union College, New York.)
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Professor of History and Political Economy.
JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, B. A.,
(Graduate of Wesleyan University.)
Professor of Latin.
BARTGIS McGLONE, PH. D.,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. JOHN WIRT RANDALL, DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, JAMES M. MUNROE,
FRANK H. STOCKETT, NICHOLAS H. GREEN, HARRY
J. HOPKINS, NEVETT STEELE.
(Graduate of Johns Hopkins University.)
Professor of Biology.
EDWARD HINMAN SIRIOH, B. A.,
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. FRANK H. STOCKETT, HARRY J. HOPKINS, NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
AND THE PRINCIPAL.
(Graduate of Johns Hopkins University.)
Professor of French and German.
COMMITTEE ON VACANCIES.
MESSRS. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, JAMES M. MUNROE.
RONALD E. FISHER, 14TH CAVALRY, U. S. A.,
(Lieutenant of the United States Army.)
Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Lecturer on International
and Constitutional Law.
EDWIN STANLEY ARMSTRONG, M. A.,
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. NICHOLAS H. GREEN, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, JAMES A. FECHTIG.
ENDOWMENT COMMIT'CEE.
MESSRS. JAMES M. MUNROE, FRANK H. STOCKETT, JAMES A. FECHTIG.
(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania.)
Professor of English.
CATALOGUE COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. ROBERT Moss, WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, CHARLES G. FELDMEYER.
CHARLES G. EIDSON, B. S., E. E.,
(Graduate of University of Tennessee.)
Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
COMMITTEE ON DEGREES.
MESSRS. DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, ROBERT Moss, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY.
�I
..................................................................~I
!,
!
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
HAROLD ANDREW ............. Scientific Course ........... Denton, Md.
JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS ..... General Eng. Course .... Elmhurst, N. Y.
RALPH .u .. BROADRUP .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Cumberland, Md.
RoBERT FRANKLIN BRATTAN ... L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
DANIEL EARLE CAMPBELL ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM "Lt. CATLIN ........... Latin Scientific Course .. Whitehaven, Md.
EARL CRUM .................. Latin Scientific Course ...... Athens, Pa.
GEORGE EWELL DRYDEN ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Snow Hill, Md.
EDGAR TREMLETT FELL ........ Classical Course ......... Annapolis, Md.
W. STEWART }'ITZGERALD ...... L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
HERMAN A. GAILEY ........... Latin Scientific Course ..... Cardiff, Md.
GEORGE GERING ............... Scientific Course ...... .Lndian Head, Md.
ROBERT V. HOFFMAN ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Hagerstown, Md.
HERMAN R. HoLLJES ......... Mech. Eng. Course ...... Baltimore, Md.
ROBERT S. HOPKINS .......... Engineering Course ....... Onancock, Va.
JACK MASON HUNDLEY ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
J. PAUL JACOBS .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Millington, Md.
A. WILLARD JOYCE ........... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md.
EARL S. LEWIS ............... Latin Scientific Course ... Frostburg, Md.
G. ENFIELD MCNUTT ......... Scientific Course ........... Berkley, Md.
CECILIUS CALVERT MAGRUDER... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
FRANK E. MASON ............ Latin Scientific Course ...... Easton, Md.
FREDERICK STONE MATTHEWS .. Latin Scientific Course .... La Plata, Md.
CHARLES A. MULLIKIN ........ Latin Scientific Course ..... Trappe, Md.
L. FULLER PARSLEY .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Brookeville, Md.
IRA EDGAR RY•DER ..........•. Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM A. RUHL ............ Civil Eng. Course ........ Baltimore, Md.
G. WALTER SCHULTZ .......... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md.
THOMAS W. SPICKNALL ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
ALEXANDER TENNANT ......... Scientific Course .......... Midland, Md.
GEORGE WILLIAM TODD ... '. .... Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md.
NIAL F. TWIGG ............... Latin Scientific Course .. Cumberland, Md.
ROBERT S. G. WELCH .......... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
MARK VICTOR ZIEGLER ........ Latin bcientific Course ..... Melrose, Md.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS DURING THE
COLLEGE YEAR 1910-1911.
SENIOR CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
ROWLAND K. ADAMS ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Boonsboro, Md.
L. CLAUDE BAILEY ............ Latin Scientific Course ..... Quantico, Md.
LAWREN CE MORTON BRISCOE ... Latin Scientific Course ... P. Fred 'k, Md.
J. FOSTER DAVIS ............. L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md.
S. CARL DRAKE ..........••.• Latin Scientific Course ...... Easton, Md.
HENRY LEE JOHNSON ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Cambridge, Md.
WILBUR L. KOONTZ .......... :L. Scientific Course ... Westminster, Md.
J. ECCLESTON MARSH ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Warwick, Md.
JOHN L. MORRIS ...... , ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Salisbury, Md.
ROBERT GRAHAM Moss ........ Latin Sdentific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
THOMAS PARRAN, JR.......... L. Scientific Course ... St. Leonard's, Md.
EMERSON B. ROBERTS .......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Denton, Md.
GEORGE E. RULLMAN .......... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM STANLEY ............ Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md.
WILLIAM ROLAND VANSANT ... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
SENIORS-15.
JUNIOR CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
PHILIP LANGDON ALGER ....... General Eng. Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
E. STANLEY BOWLUS .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Middletown, Md.
PHILANDER BOWEN BRISCOE ... Latin Scientific Course ... P. Fred 'k, Md.
CLARENCE L. DICKINSON ...... L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md.
CHARLES G. HASLUP .......... Scientific Course ........... Savage, Md.
SPENCER D. HOPKINS ......... Latin bcientific Course .... Onancock, Va.
CLIFFORD L. JOHNSON ......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md.
WILLIAM JONES ............... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM LENTZ .•............ Latin Scientific Course .. Catonsville, Md.
BENJAMIN MICHAELSON ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Galloway's, Md.
FREDERICK APPEL MILLER ..... Latin Scientific Course .. Hagerstown, Md.
EUGENE M. OWEN ............ Latin Scientific Course .. McConchie, Md.
LEWIS ERNEST PAYNE ........ L. Scientific Course ... Leonardtown, Md.
C. HOLLAND RIGGIN ...... .' .... Latin Scientific Course ..... Hebron, 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.
JUNIORS-19.
Iii
SOPHOMORES-34.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
HOWARD R. ANDREWS ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Choptank, Md.
OLIN T. BROADWATER ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Grantsville, Md.
I
CHARLES R. BUCKLEY ......... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
�16
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
FRESHMAN CLASS-Continued.
i
RESIDENCE.
JOSE CAMINERO y RUIZ ....... Civil Engineering ........ Havana, Cuba.
B. MILTON CECIL ............. Latin Scientific Course .... Highland, Md.
ROBERT CHRISTIAN ............ L. Scientific Course .... Elhcott .City, Md.
PHILIP C. CLAYTON ........... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
JAMES P. ·DAVIDSON .......... Scientific Course ............ :t;aston, Md.
CLAGGETT C. DORSEY .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Brookeville, Md. '
ERNEST F. DUKES ............ Classical Course ......... Centreville, Md.
ALTON ARNOLD <±LADDEN ...... General Eng. Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
CHARLES CLYDE HARRISS ...... L. Scientific Course ... Gaithersburg, Md.
FRANCIS w. HILL ............ L. Scientific Course .... u. 1\1:arlboro, Md.
E. LAMAR HOKE .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Frederick; Md.
JOHN W. HOLMAN ............ L. Scientific Course .... Friendsville, Md.
W. MARVIN HUTCHINS ........ Latin Scientific Course ..... Willows, Md.
FRANK E. HUTCHINSON ....... Classical Course ...... Fairmount, w. Va.
EDGAR A. JONES .............. L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
WM. E. KLINEFELTER, JR...... Civil Eng. Course ........ Baltimore, Md.
Lucrus Q. C. LAMAR .......... Latin Scientific Course .... Rockville, Md.
EDWARD ALLEN lYlARTIN ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
W. LEE MCLANE ............. Latin Scientific Course ... Frostburg, Md.
ELWOOD 0. MILBOURNE ........ Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM P. NASON ........... L. Scientific Course ..... Wilmington, Del.
WM. DOVE NOBLE ............ Latin Scientific Course ..... Preston, Md.
CLINTON T. PHILLIPS .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Cambridge, Md.
s. MAURICE PHILLIPS ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Quantico, Md.
WILMER bTANLEY PHILLIPS .... L. Scientific Course ..... Whitehaven, Md.
HARRY L. REEDER ............ Civil Engineering Course ..... Butler, Pa.
JOHN ERNEST R::cINBURG ....... Scientific Course .... Fort Stanton, N. M.
D. EARLE SMITH ............. Latin Scientific Course ...... Hayes, Md.
Roy P. SMITH ............... Latin Scientific Course ..... Towson, Md.
PAUL N. STARLINGS ........... Engineering Course ...... Annapolis, Md.
F. HowARD 'l'HOMPSON ........ Latin Scientific Uourse ... Annapolis, Md.
WALTER FRANCIS TOLSON ..... L. Scientific Course ... Silver Spring, Md.
JOHN T. TUCKER ............. Latin Scientific Course ... Centreville, Md.
WALTER W. WARNER .......... Civil Eng. Course ..... Watertown, N. Y.
BERNARD WHITE .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md .
.JOHN WILSON ................ Latin Scientific Course ... Tilghman, Md.
FRANKLIN Woon .............. Scientific Course ........ New York City.
WM. RANDOLPH WOODWARD .... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
ERNEST LEE YOST ............ L. Scientific Course ... Fairmount, W. Va.
NAME.
FRESHMEN-42.
~'
[
17
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
T. STOKES ADAMS .................................... Richmond, Va..
WILLIAM D. ALEXANDER ........................... Washington, D. C.
JACKSON BRANDT .................. ; ................. Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN BURTON, JR .................................. Richmond, Va.
COKE FLANNIGAN ................................... ; New York City.
ALEXANDER GALT, JR ................................ Annapolis, Md,
FRANK KING ....................................... Albemarle, N. C.
WILLIAM MARSHALL .................................. Richmond, Va.
CHARLES P. McCABE .................................. Leesburg, Va.
LYNDE DUPUY McCORMICK ........................... Annapolis, Md.
.ARTHUR H. MITCHELL ................................... Graham, Va.
MAX J. PATTERSON .................................... Chatham, Va.
GEORGE PETIT ....................................... New York City.
GEORGE D. PRICE ................................. Charleston, W. Va.
ANDREW REID ..................... : . ................. Baltimore, Md.
B. LYNN ROBERTSON .................................. Delaplane, Va.
WENDELL H. ROHRBOUGH ........................... Belington, w. Va.
STEVENS SCHILLIG ................................ Port Gibson, Miss.
B. SARGENT WELLS ..........' ........................ Keyser, w. Va.
WM. PAPE WOOLS ................................... Alexandria, Va.
SPECIAL STUDENTS-20.
�~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,,,
1'
18
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS.
DEGREES CONFERRED
AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION AWARDED ON
COMMENCEMENT DAY, JUNE 15, 1910.
COLLEGE.
Maryland ................................................... . 103
Mississippi .................................................. .
1
North Carolina .............. ·................................ .
1
New York ....... ........................................... .
4
-
Virginia .................................................... .
West Virginia ............................................... .
Pennsylvania ....· ............................................. .
Washington, D. C ............................................ , .
Delaware ....................................................
11
5
~
Cuba ....................................................... .
1
1
1
....................................................
130
Total
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Maryland ................................................... .
Washington, D. C ............................................ .
New York ...................................................
Cuba
Florid~· ..................................................... .
Ohio
......................................................
Penns;i;;~i~·
·. ·. ·. ·. '. ·. '. '. :. '. '. ..................................... .
. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . .
~
Delaware
Mississippi........................ ·, .......................... .
69
5
4
2
2
2
3
New Jersey ................................................. .
South Carolina ................................................
Utah
Virgini~· ·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.·.·.-.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.'.'.'.".'.'.·.·.-.·.-.·.·:.-.·.:::::::::::
West Virginia ............................................... .
Washington ................................................. .
1
1
1
1
l
1
1
1
....................................................
95
..............................................
225
...................................................
'l'otal
Grand Total
GRADUATE DEGREES.
BACHELORS OF ARTS:
WEBSTER S. BLADES .......................•...... Choptank,
HARRY FRANCIS WARRENFELTZ ................ Smithsburg,
WILLIAM LINDEN ALLEN ......................... Salisbury,
WILLIAM PATRICK ANDERSON ..................... Cecilton,
CLARK FERGUSON BROWN ....................... Brookeville,
CLEVELAND DEAN ................................ Wingate 's,
ROSCOE E. GROVE ............................... Middletown,
RUSSELL PETER HARTLE ......................... Chewsville,
EDGAR ROUTZAHN HAUVER ...................... Myersville,
ROBERT MULLINEUX HEINE ................... Ellicott City,
LEONARD ECKART KOLMER ..................... Lonaconing,
.JOHN FRANCIS LUTZ ............................. Annapolis,
THOMAS BRACKETT REED MUDD .................. La Plata,
JAME'8 PERCY PINKERTON ................... Pocomoke City,
CONRAD HENRY RUHL ............................ Baltimore,
HERBERT DOUGLAS TAYLOR ...................... Baltimore,
HARRY EUGENE WILSON ......................... Tilghman,
PETER GEORGE ZOUCK ............................. Glyndon,
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE:
ROY MESSICK JONES ............................. Annapolis, Md.
.JOHN FREDERICK KOENIG ........................ Baltimore, Md.
DEGREES IN COURSE.
MASTERS OF ARTS:
WILLIAM C. DEVECMON, B. A., 1881.
J. WALTER HUFFINGTON, B. A., 1898.
NICHOLAS OREM, B. A., 1898.
WALTER GRIFFIN MUDD, B. A., 1907.
�----------------------------------~,I
20
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
21
HONORARY DEGREES.
MASTERS OF ARTS:
G~ADE
REV. C. L. HUBBARD, LL. B., LL. M ............... Hagerstown, Md.
HENRY LEE SMITH, M. D ......................... Baltimore, Md.
CERTIFICATES.
DOCTORS OF LAW:
SENIOR CLASS.
WILLIAM J. GAYNOR .................. : .......... New York City.
MARCUS BENJAMIN ............................ Washington, D. C.
STAR SECOND GRADE
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY:
W. S. BLADES
REV.
REv.
REv.
REV.
ROBERT KERR STEPHENSON .................... Dover, Del.
GEORGE S. BELL ............................. Annapolis, Md.
GEORGE W. DAME ............................ Baltimore, Md.
C. T. BLANCHET ............................. Philmont, N. Y.
SECOND GRADE
R. M. JONES
H.F. WARRENFELTZ
C. F. BROWN
T. B. R. MUDD
P. G. ZOUCK
JUNIOR CLASS.
PRIZES.
FIRST GRADE
R. K. ADAMS
SECOND GRADE
Gold Medal by Board of Visitors and Governors
for Highest Standing in Class:
J.
L.
MORRIS
W. S. BLADES .................... , ................. Choptank, Md.
Prize of $25.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College
to the Senior Class for the best Original Oration, divided between
SOPHOMORE CL.A.SS.
FIRST GRADE
F. A. MILLER
W. S. BLADES ..................................... Choptank, Md.
And
R. P. HARTLE ..................................... Chewsville, Md.
STAR SECOND GRADE
B. MICHAELSON
W. LENTZ
President's Medal for Oratory to members of the Junior Class:
C. L. JOHNSON ....................................... Laurel, Md.
SECOND GRADE
C.H. RIGGIN
S. D. HOPKINS
President's Prize for Bible Study:
L. C. BAILEY ....................................•.. Quantico, Md.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Philo Sherman Bennett Prize:
FIRST GRADE
W. S. BLADES ...................................... Choptank, Md.
C. C. MAGRUDER
Prize of $100.00 offe1·ed for Excellence in Mathematics
(Freshman and Sophomore· Classes):
STAR SECOND GRADE
J. P. JACOBS
F. A. MILLER .................................... Hagerstown, Md ..
SECOND GRADE
W. S. FITZGERALD
A. W. JOYCE
E. T. FELL
G. GERING
L. D. McCORMICK
�22
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
23
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
HONORABLE MENTION;
GENERAL INFORMATION.
SENIOR CLASS.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
W. S. BLADES .............. Law, Ethics, Oratory, Mechanics.
R. P. HARTLE .............. Law, Military Science, Ethics.
T. B. R. l\'llJDD .............. Latin.
H. F. WARRENFELTZ ...... Ethics.
P. G. ZOUCK ............... French.
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 day of opening.
Each member of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is
allowed, in each term, as many absences from recitations· 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, or
upon the certificate of a recognized physician.
JUNICR CLASS.
R. K. ADAMS· · · · · · · · ....... Physics, Political Economy, Military
Law, Geology, Latin, History, French,
German.
J. L. MORRIS ............... Physics.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
W.
B.
F.
C.
LEN'l'Z .................. English, Latin.
MICHAELSON ........... Latin, Mathematics.
A. MILLER · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Lat1'n , M a themat'
·
ics, German, Chemistry.
H. RIGGIN· ............. Mathematics, Chemistry, Latin.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
E. T. FELL ................. Greek.
W. S. FITZGERALD ......... Mathematics Latin.
G. GERING ................. Mathematics'.
J. P. JACOBS ............... Mathematics Latin.
A. W. JOYCE ............... German.
,
L. D. McCORMICK .......... English.
C. C. MAGRUDER ........... English, German, Latin.
'.. .
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
·and place appointed by the instructor whose exercises were omitted.
The responsibility in this matter rests with the student. For
special reasons the instructor may grant an extension of the time
�24
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
beyond one week. In all cases a student is held respo~sible 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 in reckoning a student's
standing.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
"ll b
ermitted to discontinue any study, except
No student w1
e p and then only at the written request of
at the close of the term,
may enter any class _for
his parent or guardian.
Students pursuing a select cou:~e their studies being subJect
which they are fitted, the number
to the direction of the Faculty.
COURSES OF STUDY.
The Collegiate Department embraces five groups of studies for
undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz:
1..: The Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead
to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2. The Scientific, Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engineering courses, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science.
The scheme of study in the different groups, arranged for the
sake of 'eomparison, in parallel columns, will be found on pages
35 to 39. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees,
a student must have completed satisfactorily the course as herein
laid down, but for such as may not be studying for a degree, select
courses will be arranged according to the option of the parents or
g·uardians, subject to the approval of the Faculty. On the successful completion of such special courses, certificates will be
given.
Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who
wish to become candidates for the Master's degree.
REMARKS ON COURSES.
It is to be seen that in the classical course, the study of
Mathematics is discontinued after the Sophomore year, at which
point the st1~dy of the sciences begins. The classical student will
thus devot.I' 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.
25
S FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION 1911-12,
FOLLOWS: (14 UNITS REQUIRED.)
REQ~~~~~~TAS
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Mathematics-( Counting as three units).
Arithmetic, including the Metric System.
.
Algebra, General Principles, Equations through Quadratics.
~:
3.
Plane Geometry, 5 books.
.
f
in preparation, are WentText-books recommended or. use t"
1 Wells' New Higher
worth and Hill's High School Anthme re, anc
Algebra and Wentworth's Plane Geometry.
English-( Counting as three units).
. .
1 E~glish Grammar and Compos1t10n, including spelling,
gra~mar, punctuation, choice of words, and division into paragraphs.
2.
Literature.
.
. t
"ll b required to wnte a para( a) Reading.-The canchdal tw1 . e hosen by him from a cone
h f severa oprcs c
·
graph or two on eac o
. . the examination papers. This
siderable number. set _befor: hrml r~or onl a general knowledge of
part of the exammatron will cal 1 b 1 y As additional evidence
the substance of the w?rks namec resee~~~n exercise book, properly
of preparation the candidate maJ'. ~ o·
position or other written
certified by his instructor, contamrn"' com
.
work.
The list for 1911 and 1912 follows :
Group I (two to be selected):
Shakespeare's As You Like _It, Henry V, Julius Cresar, The
Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night,
Group II (one to be selected) :
Bacon's Essays; Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, Part_ ~;
The Sir Roger de Cove'.rley Papers in the Spectator; Franklm s
Autobiography.
�26
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
27
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
Group III (one to be selected) :
History-(Counting as two units).
C~aucer's Prologue; Spenser's Frerie Queene (selections);
Pope s The Rape of the Lock; Goldsmith's The Deserted Village·
P~lgrave 's Golden Treasury (First Series) Books II and rn'
with especial attention to Dryden, Collins,' Gray, Cowper and
Burns.
·'
1. American History.-Montgomery's, or Fiske's, or McMaster's History ·of the United States, including Geography and elementary Civil Government.
2. Ancient History.-Morey's Ancient
Ancient World, including Geography.
History
or
West's
Group IV (two to be selected):
Go~dsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield; Scott's Ivanhoe; Scott's
Quentm Durward; Hawthorne's The House of the Seven Gables·
Thackeray's He~~ 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; Ruskm '~ Sesame and Lilies.
Latin-(Counting as four units).
Grammar includino· Prosody; ·C::esar, first four books of the
Gallic War '(or Rolfe 0and Dennison's Junior Latin Book); Virgil's
Aeneid six books; six Orations of Cicero (the four Catalinian, the
pro M~nilia Lege, the pro Archia_) ; Latin Pros~ ~ompositio_n; the
translation of easy passages at sight from Latin mto English.
The gTammars of Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or Gildersleeve,
are recommended for preparation. Arnold's Lati_n Prose Composition, lessons 1-23, or Jones' Latin Prose Composition, lessons
1-20, is recommended for preparation.
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 · PalO'rave 's
Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with special attention
to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient
Rome; Poe's Poems; Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal ·
A~nold's S~hrab and Rustum; Longfellow's The Courtship of
~Vhl~s Standish; Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot; Brownmg s The Los·t Leader, How They Brought thP 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
c~reful_ study of e~ch 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
cle~rne_ss an~ accuracy. The books set for this part of the exammation will be:
For 1911 and 1912:
Shakespeare's Macbeth· Milton's Lycidas
~omus~ L 'Allegro, and Il Penseroso; Burke's Speech of Concilia~
tion wit~ America, or Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration· Macaulay's Life of Johnson, or·
·Carlyle's Essay on Burns.
'
Greek-(Counting as two units).
Grammar; a thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation
· of regular verbs.
Four books of Xenophon's Ana basis. For one book of Anabasis, one book of Homer may be substituted.
(White's First Greek Book recommended for
study.)
preparatory
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 natural science
(Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, or Botany), such as may be gained
from a course of one year of five reeitations per week, or the
elements of one Modern Language may be substituted ,for Greek,
if desired.
!
�28
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
29
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.
The requirements for entrance are modified for this course as
follows:
·
·
The reg·ular exammat10ns fo 1· admission are g·iven according
to the following schedule
1. a. Mathematics, English, History, and Geography, Latin or
Greek, the same as for the Classical Course.
1911.
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,
Thursday,
Friday,
"
21st-9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek.
22nd-9.00 A. ivL, English and History; 2.30 P. M.,
Science.
2. a. English, History, and Geography, the same as for the
Classical Course.
Saturday,
"
23rd-9.00 A. M., Mathematics.
Sept.
1912.
b. French or German.-Two years' work (of at least four
hours per week) in either.
i
I
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.
Wednesday, June 5th-9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek.
Thursday,
" 6th-9.00 A. M., English and History; 2.30 P. M.,
Science.
Friday,
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 Freshman 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 Principal is to be made on these blank forms.
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 make itself responsible for providing instructions in subjects in whch 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 apprecation of the instruction provided.
7th-9.00 A. M., Mathematics.
RE-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF
d. Mathematics.-The entrance requirements for the Classical course, and the Mathematics of the Freshman year.
ENGINEERING COURSE.
"
CONDITIONED STUDENTS.
Students having examinations to pa~s o.r conditio~s .to make
will present themselves for exam111at10n acc?~·dmg to the
s~hedule of examinations for admssion. T~ose fa~l~ng to repo_rt
·
1
and will
on t h e appom t ecl cays will be held for their concht10ns 1
. .
h' l
ig ier c ass.
Ot be allowed to proceed with their studies 111 a
u
n
.
d
Candidates for admission to any higher class must be examme .
in. all previous studies of the class they enter.
FACULTY ADVISER.
Every student on entering the college shall be assigned ~y
of the college to some member of the FacultJ'., w o
is to act as his adviser, and g·ive him helpful counsel relatmg to
his college life.
T
th~· President
II. Each new student at the beginning of. his first term . is
re uired to submit to his adviser, upon two printed forms, a, list
of\is studies for the ensuing term. Each old student shall fulfil
the same condition at the close of each term.
III The adviser shall indicate by his signature his approval
f th~ list of studies submitted, and shall then hand the cards ~o
~he Secretary of the Faculty, who shall see i~ al~ 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 rnlls shall be made up from these cards
al~ne, when they have been so approved. One card shall be retamed by the Secretary of the F·aculty and the other returned to
the student.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The Annual Commencement of the Colle"e takes place on the
third Wednesday in June.
b
The collegiate year begins on the third Wednesday in Septemher and ends on the third Wednesday in June. The year is
divided into two equal terms.
The regular vacations extends from the third Wednesday m
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
Ma~·yland, or by the President of the United States is also a
holiday.
DEGREES.
31
Any graduate of the College 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. The degree of Master is not conferred in course,
but only on evidenee of proficiency in advanced studies as above
indicated.
HONORS.
First and second honors on graduation day are given to those
students, respectively, who shall have obtained the highest and
next hig·hest average mark in all studies from the beginning of
the Sophomore year.
REGULATIONS FOR ACADEMICAL COSTUMES.
All candidates for degrees are required to wear, on 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.
The following academic degrees are conferred by the College:
Graduates are also entitled to wear hoods of the following
description:
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 silk.
2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred m like manner
upon graduates in the Latin Scientific course.
B. Sc.-A hood, as above, edged on the inside with cardinal
silk.
3.. The deg;·ee _of Bachelor of Science, conferred upon graduates m the Scientific course and upon graduates in the courses of
Mechanical and Civil Engineering.
M. A.-A hood of bTack silk with a full lining of old gold silk.
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 Post-Graduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergoing such oral or written
examination, as may be required to test their qualifications for
this degree.
Ph. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale yellow silk.
L. H. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of old gold
silk.
LL. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of cardinal
silk.
D. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of white silk.
Members of the Faculty of St. John's College who have been
graduated from some other college or university are entitled, by
order of the Board of Visitors and Governors, to wear the same
gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of their degree, as those
who are graduates of this college.
�32
OIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
·~
33
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
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 decide}:
This organil'lation is strongly represented. A 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
contributing in many ways to the welfare and safety of young
men freed fr·om parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms
is provided in the college buildings for the use of the Association
as a place of meeting for religious purposes and as a reading room.
1. No student shall enter any public literary and oratorica~
contest in connection with the college, who shall not have been
a member of one of the literary societies for at least three-fourth;:;
of the time of his connection with the college.
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
bP,longs, 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 in
that study.
No special examination is granted except upon a physician's
certificate of sickness on the clay of examination, or other cause
which the Faculty may accept as adequate ground.
2. No student shall have any public part in the exercises 0£
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 adjustme1it 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 obligations, are awarded hours
of credit in the English department.
·
PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS rn;sTRUCTION.
The exercises of each clay are opened with the reading of the
Scriptures and .prayer in the. College Chapel.
During the period of a student's residence at college every
opportunity will be afforded for the fullest developement of the
Christian character. The study of Christian Evidence is assigned
an important part in the college curriculum. Ali 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· m
the College Chapel from 9.45 to ~0.30, to which all students. of
whatever denomination are invited.
MERIT ROLL.
..
A merit roll is lrept, 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 obt·ain 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
L ormu]a,
2R +E=average. ]]
3
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
�.1
34
I
I
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.·
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 maximum of 200 for the whoi'e
year.
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 ayerage of 4.5 m 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 passmg mark
( 3) in any study for the academic year.
t I~eoeo~eo I~1
~HI ~eoeo~~ I~1
35
1~
1~
HONOR SYSTEM.
i
t
Resolutions, apprornd by the Faculty, have been adopted by
the whole body of students to introduce and enforce the honor
system in the recitat10n 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 be a
minimum grade on which a student may be exempted from term
examinations. Under this system no ze~·os in excess of cuts ma~·
be excused, but students whose grades have been lowered by
necessary a_bsence may, under direction of the Instructor, make
up 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 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 above, for that time, then the disability
shall be removed.
I
'1
I
I
�'1
COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued.
CiO
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIEW.
°'
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
TABULAR VIEW.
Hours Per
week.
Term.
I
I II
JUNIOR.
Physics I. .............. .
English III. ......... .
Logic J ............ .
Elocution ............ .
Economics I. ........ .
Mil. Science .......... .
4
2
2
2
-
JUNIOR.
4
2
2
2
1
Required ........ · I 10
Electives ........... __
11
7_
8_1 __
18
I
3
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
Physics I. .... .
English III ........... .
Logic I. .............. .
Elocution ........... .
Economics I ..
Mil. Science .......... .
Chemistry II ......... .
4
2
JUNIOR.
4
2
Physics I. ............ .
Logic .................. .
Elocution. . ........ .
Economics I .......... .
Mil. Sciencf' ......... .
Chemistry II ......... .
Biology J ............. .
2
2
1
2
2
3
2
2
2
2·
4
3
3
4
3
c
;;
4
c
-
c::
2
e
-
1
0
3
3
r:n
2
4
Required ........ · j 15
Electives. . . . . . .
3
18
I 18
18
bj
4
j
~
...,
0
~
16
2
z
r:n~
I 18
c
0
t:"'
ELECTIVES.
3
4
2
2
11
7
.
German II............
German III ...........
English IV.... .. .. .. .
History III.... . .. .. ..
Economics II .......
Chemistry !.. .........
Chemistry 11 .........
Biology I.. .............
Biology II ..............
French II ..............
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
Required . . . . . . j 13
Electives.........
5
18
ELECTIVES.
Greek III ...............
Greek IV .............
La tin III........ . .. .. ..
La tin IV.... .. .. .. .. .. .
Ma th. III. .............
Math. IV.............
Mechanics ............
Surveying .............
Physics II ..............
Des. Geometry .....
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
Greek A ...............
Greek B ................
Latin III ..............
La tin IV ..............
Math. III .............
Matt.. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying ...........
German III ...........
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
~
ELECTIVES.
English IV ...........
History 111..........
Economics 11 ........
Biology I.. .............
Biology II.. ............
Chemistry II .........
Chemistry III.. ......
Physics II ..............
French II ..............
Des. Geometry ......
Math. 111.. .............
Math. IV ...............
German III ............
English III ............
History 111 ............
Des. Geometry ......
Surveying ............
3
2
2
4
3
2·
3
2
3
3
English IV ............
Economics II.. ......
French II ..............
Physics II.. ............
Biology 11 ..............
3 Mechanics ............
3 Drawing!.. ............
I Drawing 11 ............
3
2
3
2
2
2
~
2
3
2
3
3
3
3
For plan of Civil Engineenng Conrse, see page 38.
For plan of Mechanical Engineering Course, see page 39,
French I is required in all courses; it may be taken in either the Junior or Senior year unless otherwise specified.
COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Leading to Degree o1 Bachelor of Arts.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIEW.
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
SENIOR.
Law ............... .
Mil. Science . . . . . . . .. .
Ethics .............. .
Oratory ............. .
Required ..
Electives ...
1
1
2
1
5
1
1
2
1
5
12
12
17
SENIOR.
Required . . . . . . . .
Electives. . . . . . . .
German II ............. 3
German III... .. . .. . .. . 2
English IV ............ 2
History III ........ : ... 2
Economics II ........ 2
Biology!.. .......... ,.. 4
Biology II... ........... 3
French II .............. ·3
Chemistry I.. ......... 4
Chemistry II ......... 3
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
-5
I 5
12
12
/1111
2 English IV ............
2 History III.. ..........
2 Economics II ........
2 Biology!.. .............
3 Biology II ..............
3 Chemistry II .........
3 Chemistry III.. ......
3 Physics II... ...........
2 French II ..............
Des. Geometry ......
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
SENIOR.
Law ................ .
Mil. Science .......... .
Ethics ............. .
Oratory ............. .
Chemistry III ........ .
~
1
1
2
1
3
8
9,
8
9
...,
17
Required ....... .
Electives ...... .
1
1
2
1
3
I 17
,.;;
~
0
bj
r:n
~
0
~
z
ll
2
2
4
3
3
3
2
3
3
~~~~~-~~~~'--~-'--'--I
g
ELECTIVES.
ELECTIVES.
Greek A ................
Greek B. ................
Latin III ...............
Latin IV ...............
Math. III ...............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying ............
German III ............
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
TABULAR VIEW,
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
Law ............... .
Mil. Science .......... .
Ethics ............... .
Oratory ............. .
I 17
ELECTIVES.
Greek III ............... 3
GreekIV ............... 2
Latin III................ 2
Latin IV ............... 2
Math. III.. ............. 3
Math. IV ............... 3
Mechanics ............ 3
Surveying............. 3
Physics II .............. 2
Des. Geometry ...... 3
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
t:"'
Ma th, III.. .............
Ma th. IV ...............
German III.. .. ..
English IV ............
History III.. ..........
Des, Geometry ......
Surveying .............
3 English IV ............
3 Economics II ........
2 French II ..............
2 Physics II... ...........
2 Biology II ..............
3 Mechanics ............
3 Drawing!... ...........
Drawing II ............
l<'or plan of Civil Engineering Course, see page 38.
For plan of Mechanical Engineering Course, see page 39.
French I is required in all courses; it may b~ taken in either tQ.e Junior or Senior year unless otherwise specified.
2
2
3
2
3
3
3
3
~
...
Cl;
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
38
39
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE.
Leading to Degree of B~chelor of Science.
CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
Hours
per
week
FRESHMAN.
Hours
per
week
FRESHMAN.
I
Drawing I
German III
Mathematics II
English I
History I
Geology I
SOPHOMORE.
Drawing II
History II
Mathematics III
Chemistry I
English II
Descriptive Geometry }
Land Surveying
3
2
4
3
3
3
---
Total
18
I
Total
-
Hours
per
week
Term
I II
Math. II
Drawing I
Mechanic Arts
German III
English I
History I
3
2
3
4
2
3
4
3
2
2
3
3
I
SENIOR.*
Total
4
4
2 2
2 2
--17 17
17
Hours
per
week
--Term
I II
JUNIOR.
Hours
per
week
Math. III
Drawing II
Des. Geometry
Surveying
Chemistry I
English II
History II
17 17
I
JUNIOR.
4.
3
2
2
3
3
---
Total
----
SOPHOMORE.
---
Hours
per
week
--Term
I II
--3
3
3
3
3 ..
.. 3
Hours
per
week
SENIOR.
Hours
per
week
--Term
I II
'--
Mechanics
Kinematics
Materials and
Graphic Statistics
Chemistry II
Physics I
Mil. Law
French I
Economics I
---
Physics I
French I
Economics I
Mechanics
Chemistry II
Railroad Surveying, }
1st term
Railroad Construction
2nd term
Military Law, 2nd term
Total
3
4
2
3
3
3
1
---
18
Law
Military Science
Ethics
Oratory
Highway Engineering }
1st term
Hydraulics, 2nd term
Bridges and Bridge }
Design (1st term)
Electives
Total
*Electives to come from Scientific Group.
1
1
2
1
3
,
3
6
,
Total
3
3
3
Ethics
Machine Design
Hydraulics
.. 3 Railroad Surveying or
3 3
Highway Engineering
4 4
Physics II
.. 1
Oratory
3 3
Mil. t:lcience
2 2
Law (Const. & Int.)
Thesis
*Electives
--18 19
Total
}
..
--17*Electives to come from Scientific Group.
'!:
2
2
..
2
2
3
3 ..
2
2
1 1
1 1
1 1
2 -2
3
3
17171
�SCHEDULE OF RECITATION PERIODS.
8
9
TUESDAY
MONDAY
Hours
Greek III
English II
Mathematics B
German III
Mathematics IV
Kinematics. Materials,
Graphic Sta tics
English VI
History II
Greek III
Mathematics III
English A
Mathematics B
German III
Drawing I
Latin A
Latin C
LatinD
Mechanics
Economics II
GermanA
Drawing I
Mathematics I
German II
Greek II
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
English B
Drawing II
Mathematics III
English A
Mathematics B
Latin III
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Sta tics
Mathematics I
German II
Greek II
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
EnglishB
Drawing II
0
"""
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
English IV
History II
Greek III
Mathematics III
German III
English A
Mathematics B
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Statics
History I
English II
Bridge Construction
English A
Latin III
Biology II
Science B
Mathematics I
Greek II
Chemistry II
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
EnglishB
Latin IV
Kinematics. Materials,
Graphic Statics
Mathematics I
German II
GreekII
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd division)
EnglishB
Drawing II
English I
Mathematics II
French II
Civics, 2nd term
Science A, !st term
Economics I
Machine Design
Greek A
English I
Mathematics II
Ethics
Greek A
Arithmetic
Physics I
History B
Drawing II
C'>
~
c1
5
0
"1
Ul
8
'~'
"
z
Latin A
English I
Latin C
Mathematics II
LatinD
Physics I
Mechanics
French II
History III
Greek A
Civics, 2nd term
~ Drawing II
Geology
Science A, 1st term
GermanA
HistoryB
B1 idge Construction
10
Mathematics II
Physics I
IJ'renchII
Greek A
Arithmetic
HistoryB
Bridge Construction
Geology
Machine Design
Dra\>ing II
11
Descriptive Geometry,
!st term
Surveying, 2nd term
LatinII
French!
Mathematics A
GreekB
History I
Machine Design
Economics I
Ethics
Mathematics A
GreekB
Drawing I
t
Descriptive Geometry,
!st term
Surveying, 2nd term
Latin II
French!
Mathematics A
GreekB
Physics II
Drawing!
Descriptive Geome- ~ Latin A
Latin C
try, 1st term.
LatinD
Surveying, 2nd term
Economics II
Latin II
French!
French I
German A
Mathematics A
Mathematics IV
GreekB
Machine Design
History I
Physics II
rii
C'>
g
[;;
~
r
f:
Hours.
MONDAY
SCHEDULE OF RECITATION PERIODS
I
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
-
12
German I
German!
Greek I
Greek IV
English III
Chemistry I
Engineering
Logic-Elocution
Mathematics I (2nd
Mathematics I (2nd
division)
division)
Highway Engineering~ Highway Engineer- ~·
ing, !st term
!st term
Hydraulics, 2nd term
Hydraulics, 2nd term
Latin IV
Drawing I
Science B
Latin A
Latin C
LatinD
Chemistry I
Mechanics
Greek I
Oratory
Mathematics I (2nd division)
History III
GermanA
Drawing I
German I
German I
Greek!
Greek IV
Chemistry I
English III
Logic-Elocution
En:/,neering
Hi way Engineer- ~ Senior Law
Mathematics I (2nd
ing !st term
division)
Hydraulics 2nd term
Science B
ScienceB
Shop work
---
2
::;;;
C'>
5
0
Drill
Drill
Drill
Drill
Drill
"1
Ul
~
---
3
C'>
GermanB
Latin B
Latin I
Biology I Laboratory
Biology II Laboratory
Railroad Surveying !st
term
Raiiroad Construction
2nd term
GermanB
Latin B
Latin I
German IV
Biology I Laboratory
Biology II Laboratory
Railroad Surveying
!st term
Railroad Construction,
2nd term
GermanB
LatinB
Latin I
Railroad Surveying,
!st term
Railroad Construction,
2nd term
Military Science
Shop work
GermanB
Latin B
Latin I
German IV
Geology, Laboratory
'0"'
~
z
Ul~
',
C'>
0
E
~
---
4
Biology I Laboratory Biology I Laboratory Gymnasium
Biology II Laboratory Biology II Laboratory Junior· Tactics
Gymnasium
Gymnasium
Geology, Laboratory
Gymnasium
Shopwork (2 hours)
I
be arranged by the Professor in charge.
.....
"""
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
42
43
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS.
PROFESSOR STRYKER.
In this department instruction will be given:
DEPARTMENTS.
.
b
th departments following:
The course of instruction ·em races e
Mental and Moral Science.-Including Metaphysic~, ~th~cs,
N a;1~ral and Revealed Religion and the Evidences of Chnstiamty.
II. History and Economics.-In~luding ~ec1iawal, Moid~~n, and
Constitutional History; and Economics, Politics, and Soc o gy.
English.-Inclucling English ~nd American Literature,
En:ii!ir Language, Composition, Debatmg ancl Oratory.
IV Ancient Languages.-Including the Gre.ek ancl Lati~
Langu.ages; Antiquities and lVIythology, and the History of Gree
and Roman Literature.
V. Modern Languages.-Inclucling the French and German
Languages and Literature.
Pure Mathematics, Mechanics,
VI. Mathematics.-Including
ancl Surveying.
mneering.-Inclucling Civil and Mechanical EngineerVII. En ..~
ing.
VIII. Chemistry and Physics.
IX.
x.
XI.
Biology and Geology.
Law.-Including Constitutional and International Law.
Military Science and Tactics.
History 1.-lVIediawal 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 throug·hout the year.
History II.-Moclern 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 civiliza- .
tion as a founda'tion 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.
I
: I
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 .Tuniors throug·hout the year.
Economics II.-Lectures on questions of the day in Economics,
Sociology ~nd Politics. Specific readings and reports essential.
Two hours weekly throughout the year. Elective for students that
have completed Economics I.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH, LOGIC AND ORATORY.
PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG.
The work of the year consists of the following:
English I.
(a) Rhetoric and Composition. A study of Words, Sentences and P aragraphs; of Description, Narration and Exposition.
Weekly themes.
(b) Elocution. Training in proper pronunciation, gesture, and
platform methods.
Three hours a week.
Required of all
Freshmen.
1
DEPARTMENT OF lVIENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
Ethics -The study of ethics, which extends thro1'.g·h th~ firs~
mbr~ces the study of psychology, also the c~ns1de1;atron. o.
term, e
rt and positive authority, the latter mcludmg civil
pure morat1 yw1'tl1 the doctrine of the State, divine government
governmen,
and family goven1ment.
Christian Evidences.-A course of study on Theism, Chr:t~~n
Evidences, and the religions of the world extends throng
e
second tenn of the Senior year, two hours per week.
English 11.-History of English Literature from its beginning
to 1700. In ·the first term especial a:ttention is given to
Beowulf, Chaucer, Popular Ballads, and Spencer; in the
second term to Shakespeare, Milton and Bunyan. Monthly
essays required.
Two hours a week.
Required of all
Sophomores.
I,
�CIRCULAR OF ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
44
English 111.-History of English Literature, 1700-1900.
Reading Course, and Essays. Two hours a week.
Lectures,
English IV.
(a) American Literature. Lectures. Supplementary reading, and reports.
(b) English Prose Fiction. Historical and Structuml Study
of the Novel and the Short Story. Lectures, Assigned Readings,
and original papers. Two hours a week. Elective for Juniors
and Seniors after completion of Eniglish III. (a) and (b) are
given in alterna;te years.
Logic.-Processes of deductive and inductive reasoning; the
syllogism, fallacies. The principles of formal logic are constarrtly applied in the solution of problems.
Or
English Philology.-Historical sketch of the English language,
with attention to the changes in word formations, orthography,
and phonology. Two hours a week during the first term.
Required of all Juniors.
Elocution.-Principles of public speaking. Drill in ·the management of the voice, articula;tion, inflection, emphasis, and gesture. Special training for prize contest. Two hours a week
during second term. Required of all Juniors.
Oratory.-Study of oratorical models, practice in oratorical composition and delivery. Special training for oratorical corrtests.
One hour a week. Required of all Seniors.
DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
PROFESSOR WHITE.
PROFESSOR RIPPERE.
Latin.-The study of Latin extends throughout the Classical
and Latin Scientific courses.
In the work of the Freshman year special attention is given to
the structure of the Latin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writing of Cicero, Livy, and Horace, and as unfolded through frequent wriotten and oral exercises .in Latin prose
c-omposition. But the chief object of the course is the study of
Latin literature, through a critical reading of selections from the
most important authors in historical succession.
Latin 1.-Four hours per week.
Freshmen, first term, Livy: Selections from Books XXI and
XXII. Latin Prose Composition.
Second term, Tacitus: Agricola, and Germania. Latin Prose
Composition.
45
Latin 11.-Three hours per week.
Fir~t. term, Odes and Epocles of Horace; Mythology and p
Composition.
rose
Second te.rm, Letters of Cicero, Collateral Reading, and Reports on Special Topics, and Prose _Co111p·Jsition.
Latin 111.-Two hours per week. Collateral readings, and Reports on special topics.
First term, Satires of Juvenal.
Second term,. Cicero : De Officiis.
Latin IV.-Two hours per week. Lectures on Latin Literature
and Collateml readings.
First term, Annals of Tacitus.
Second term, Lucretius: De Rerum Natura.
GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
PROFESSOR WHITE.
Greek.-The student will have daily exercise both orall
d
the blackboard, i1:1 translating into Greek. sdch a drill ,;;_lla~e
given upon every pomt of grammar, that this subject will be thorughly mastered. Lectures will be given in the Freshmen and
Sopho11?-ore_ classes upon G:reek Mythology, Manners and Customs
and History of Greek Literature and Greek Art
D ·
th'
Soph
cl J ·
·
urmg
e
.
omo.r~ an
umo~ _:years daily practice will be had in readmg. ~t si?ht. I~ ac1d1t10n to the prescribed course, one weekl
th y
exercise! illustrative of the style ancl the vocabulary of the
~·ead, will ~e required. An advanced course may also be p~~su~~
m the Semor year.
a-~
Greek l.~Fres.hman Class. Fours per week.
~omer s Iliad and Odyssey, first term.
Xenophon's Memorabilia, second term.
Prose Composition throughout the year.
Greek 11.-Sophomore year. Three hours per week.
Heroc;atus, Books VI and VII, first term.
Plato s Apology and Crito, second term.
\ Prose Composition throughout the year.
Greek 111.-Three hours per week.
Demosthenes: De Corona· first term
Aristophanes and Euripide~,. second te~.
Greek IV.-Two hours per week.
Sophocles, and ~ectures on the Attic Theatre, first term.
Aeschylus; Review of Greek Literature; second term.
�.....------1
---------~~~~~...,..
'I
46
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
47
DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
cl. Private reading.
e. Outline of Frenrh Literature.
PROFESSOR SIRICH.
German !.-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.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
German IL-Three hours per week.
a. Reading: Heyse 's Die Hochzeit auf Capri.
Wildenbruch 's Das Edle Blut.
Baumbach's Sommermarchen.
"\Vilhelm 's Einer musz heiraten.
b. Prose Composition throughout the yeaT.
German III.-Two hou·rs per week.
a. Reading: Keller's Kleider machen Lente.
Riehl 's der Fluch cler Schouheit.
Sudermann's Teja.
Heine's Harzreise.
Schiller's Wilhelm Tell.
b. Private Teading.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
OR
An elective course in Scientific German for those students who
have completed German II, or its equivalent. Two hours per week.
Lassar-Cohn's Die Chemie im taglichen Leben.
Walther's Allgemeine Meereskunde.
Von Helmoholtz"s Uber Goethe's naturwissenschaftliche ATbeiten.
French. !.-Four hours per week.
a. Grammar: Fraser and Squair, Part I.
b. Reading: Dumas' L 'Evasion du Due de Beaufort.
Verne's Les Enfants du Capitaine Grant.
Labiche 's Le Voyage de M. Perrichon.
Pailleron 's L 'Etincelle.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
French II.-Three hours per week.
a. Modern French Writers: Dumas, Daudet, Maupassant,
Coppee, Vigny, Sand.
b. Classics: Corneille's Le Cid.
Moliere's L'Avare.
Racine's Andromaque.
DEPARTMENT
PROFESSOR WADDELL.
...
OF MATHEMATICS.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK.
Mathematics I.-Fonr hours per week.
Algebra. Chapters 24-37 of Wells's New Higher .Algebra.
Simultaneous equations of the second degree, the theory of quadratic equations, zero and infinity, indeterminate equations, ratio
and proportion, variations, progressions, the binomial theorem for
positive, neg·ahve and fractional exponents, undetermined coefficients, logarithms, compound interest and annuities, permutations
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; vYentworth 's Analytic Geometry.-Professor Waddell
and Assistant Professor Woodcock.
Mathematics III.-Three hours per week.
This is a course in the Differential and Integral Calculus.
Text-Book: Hardy's Differential and Integrai Calculus.-Professor Wad dell.
Mathematics IV.-Two hours per week.
This comprises a more advanced course
Algebra.-Professor Waddell.
111
the Calculus and in
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 mining
surveying, ,the use of instruments and practical exercises in the
field.-Professor Waddell.
Text-Book: Davis-Van Amringe's Surveying.
Mechanics.-Three hours per week.
Text-Book: Maurer's Technical Mechanics.-Professor Waddell.
�48
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
PROFESSOR EIDSON.
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
Drawing I.
Drawing practice with instnrntion in the use of instruments
embracing free-hand lettering; standard conventions; geometrical construction; isometric and cabinet projections; orthographic projections; sections; intersection of surfaces; developments;
special conventions and processes including line-shading, screwthreads, bolts, nuts, etc.; free-hand working sketches along
with complete notes of the year's work and detail drawings of
machine parts from models.
Text-Book: Tracy's Introductory Course in Mechanical Drawing with ·additional notes.
Freshman six ·hours (counts three).
Drawing II.
A continuation of working drawings from models accompanied
by free-ltand sketches made by the student; tracing; blue printing; topography and map drawing.
Sophomore six hours (counts three).
MECHANIC ARTS.
Wood-working including practice with hand tools and simple
bench exercises. Care and use of power tools. Forging; bench
work; chipping and filing; practice in the use of iron working
machinery, including elementary drilling, turning, thread chasing
and finishing plane surfaces.
Freshman four hours (counts two).
MECHANICS OF MACHINERY.
Kinematics.
Analysis of Mechanisms; instantaneous centres and centrodes.
Linkages; gearing; trains, plain and epicyclic; design of to·oth
forms, involute and cycloidal; bevel gears; cams; worms and
pulleys. Graphical Determination of Velocities. Velocity Polygons and Diagrams.
Text~Book: Schwamb •and Merrill's Mechanism.
Junior, first term, four hours (counts three).
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Materials.
Materials of construction. Outlines of metallurgy of iron and
steel; properties of metals, the influence of impurties and methods
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
49
of working; alloys; stones; cement; concrete and strength of
materials.
Text-Books: Smith's Materials of Machines, and additional
notes.
Junior, second form, three hours recitations ancl lecture.
Note.-To be completed in half the term, supplemented by
Graphic Statics the remainder of the term.
MACHINE DESIGN.
Graphic Statics.
Elementary principles; use of funicular and force polygons
in solution of problems; determination of stresses in roof and
bridge ·trusses; moving loads.
Text-Book: Hoskin 's Graphic _Statics.
Junior, second term, four hours (counts three).
Note.-To be taken np the last half of the term after the
completion of Materials.
Machine Design.
Constructive materials; design of machine elements as determined by safe stresses in materials; straining action in machines
and resistance offered by machine elements, as hollow cylinders,
beams, columns, springs, etc. Form and dimensions of structural
and machine fastenings; lubrication and the design of journals
and bearings; axles ancl shaftings; shaft-couplings; clutches;
friction and tooth gearing; belt, rope and chain gearing. Problems relating to simple machines and to transmissive machinery.
Text-Book: Unwin 's Machine Design (Vol. I).
Senior, four hours (counts two).
Thesis.
Each candidate for graduation must prepare a thesis consisting of original work along some engineering line. The subject
must be selected by the first of December of the Senior year, and
approved by ·the Professor in charge. This course leads to the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Two
hours credit is allowed for this work.
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
PROFESSOR WADDELL.
PROFESSOR EIDSON.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
WOODCOCK.
I. Drawing I. and II.-Prof. Eidson.
As outlined in Mechanical Courses, page 39.
II. Descriptive Geometry.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell.
The descriptive geometry of projections, intersections and developments. Faunce's Descriptive Geometry.
�I,
I
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
50
51
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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.-Prof. Eidson.
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 Techanical 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,
curvjlture, 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, current metres. Measurement and estimate of c9st of water power.
Text-Book: Merriman 's Hydraulics.
VIII.· Highway Engineering.-Three hours, one term.-Asst. Prof.
Woodcock.
Locations of highways, establishment of grades, computation of
earthwork, maintenance of roads.
Te:ict-Book: Morrison's Highway Engineering.
IX. Bridges.-Two hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell.
Calculation of stresses in and details of bridges and roofs.
X.-Each candidate for gracluation 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).
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY.
DOCTOR CECIL.
Physics I.-Four hours, throughout Junior year. Textbook.W. Watson.
First Term-Discussion of the general principles of Mechanics
and Properties of Matter-Energy, Physical Quantities, UnitsFundamental and derived (Units of Length, Time, Vv ork, Angular
measurements, etc.) Kinematics, Motion of Translation, Rigid Bodies and Periodic Motion. Work and Energy, Machines, Gravitation; Properties of Gases, Liquids, and Solids. Heat-Thermometry, Calorimetry, Conduction, Radiation and the Mechanical Theory. A thorough discussion of Wave-motion, as a.pplied to the
above, and Sound-propagation· of, Musical Scale, vibration of
rods, plates, string·s and columns of gas.
Second Term-Light-Interference, Photometry, Dispersion,
Color Sensations, Polarization and Double Refraction.
Electricity and Magnetism.During this term a course in Mag·etisni and Electricity is given
whichincludesageneraldiscussion of Electro-Statics; Electrical Energ·y and Capacity. The Electric ·Current, Thermo-Electricity, Electro-Ma;gnetism, Electro-Magnetic Induction, Electrolysis, Electromotive Force of Cells, and passage of Electricity throug·h GasesElectric Units, Ohm's Law, The Roentgen or Tri-Ultra-Violet Rays,
their nature, applica;tions, &c. Wireless Telegraphy, Electrci-mag·netic Waves, Electrical Machines, Measuring Instruments, Arrangement of Electric Cells, Electrical Work, Direct and Alternating Currents, Lighting, Heating and the General Theories.
The above work is illustrated by experiments according to the
Text, and Problems are set requiring reference to original sources
for methods of solution.
This course is supplemented by 'two hours of laboratory work
per week through the year. Manual of Experiments by Ames
and Bliss.
Physics II.-Two hours a week through the yea1;.-Doctor Cecil.
Lectures, includes a discussion of the more important problems
of Electrical Science :-Dynamics, Potential, Thermo-electrics,
Methods of generating ancl utilizing electric cunent,s, Theory and
working ·of dynamo-electric maehinery, Design and calculation of
alternating current machinery, Central Station design and equipment, Theory and precision ·of measurements-taking, recording
and reducing observ.ations. This Course is especially useful to
students who are preparing for Service examinations, Text-book,
Practical Electricity, by C. Walton Swoope.
Chemistry I.-Three hours per week, with two hours of Laboratory
Work counting one hour.-Dr. Cecil.
The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted to the
study of General Chemistry. Remsen 's Colleg·e Chemistry is
the text-book used.
During this term the students are
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.
I
I
i
�52
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Students are required to perform personally all the experiments as
arranged by Remsen in the above named text-book, under
the direct personal supervision of the director. 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
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 term. The text-book is
Remsen 's Organic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both
lectures and laboratory work. In view of the fact that many
students, who intend making medicine or pharmacy their 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 finishE;id at
the encl of the first term of the Junior year.
During this term students are required to balance equations
representing· the reactions of reagents and metals, and from a
chemist's standpoint to enquire into these reactions and understand the scientific reasons for what they observe.
Chemistry II and Chemistry IIl.--'-Counting three hours per
week. For such students as desire to take Advanced Chemistry,
there is provided a course beginning with the second term of the
Junior year and continued throughout the Senior year, consisting
of laboratory work in Quantitative Analysi<i, Manipulation of
Chemical Balance, Calibration of Eudiometer, Correction of
Gas Volumes for Pressure, Temperature and Water Vapor.
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 ex-.
penses are about the same.
Special attention is called to the amount of these expenses.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
53
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 BIOL-OGY AND GEOLOGY.
DR. MCGLONE.
Biology 1.-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 Macmillans; Biology of the Frog, Holmes,
published by Macmillans. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory
exercises. Four hours credit. Labormtory fee, $5.00 a term.
Biology II.-Advancecl Biology. ZoOlogy; Comparative
Ana:tomy of the Vertebrates and Embryology; or, Botany; Plant
Morphology 'and Plant Physiology. Biology I required for admission to Biology II. Laboratory exercises, lectures, and conferenees. Three hours credit. Laboratory fee, $5.00 a term.
Students who intend to pursue the professional study of medicine
are advised to take ·both Biology I and II.
Geology.-Introduction to Geology. Text-Book: Elements of
Geology, Blackwelder and Barrows, published by the American
Book Co. Recitations and field work. Three hours credit.
Laboratory fee, $1.00 a term.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
LIEUTENANT FISHER.
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 illustra:tions 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 first term:
International Law.-Text-book: Davis' International Law. For
reference Woolsey's International Law is used. Events of recent
International Law, will be discuss·ecl. The subject is taken up in
the second term of the Senior year.
One hour per week during second term:
�54
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.
Adams, E. F.
Campbell
Chase
Orum
Onion
s.
A.
Commissioned Staff.
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Maj or L. 0. Bailey ..................... Commanding Battalion.
Captain R. G. Moss ................................. Adjutant.
Lieutenant William Stanley ..................... Quartermaster.
Lieutenant W. L. · Koontz ......................... Commissary.
Lieutenant .J. E. Marsh ............................. Ordnance.
Lieutenant 0. A. Mullikin ........................... Ordnance.
Lieutenant .J. L. Morris ............................ Ordnance.
Bourke
Oh est on
Davidson, George
Falkner, V.
COLOR SERGEANTS.
Cadet .J. A. Brashears ............................... National Colors.
Cadet F. A. Miller ..................................... State Colors.
PRIVATES.
Hambleton
Hartley
.Jewell
McKinley
Ligon
Owsley
Peace
Randall
Taylor
Company '' A.''
CAPTAIN.
H. L. .Johnson
Non-Commissioned Staff.
Cadet Sergeant-Major S. D. Hopkins ................. Sergeant-Major.
Petit
bmith, D. E.
Spicknall
Yost
Signal Corps.
Cadet Lieutenant S. R. White.
Sergeant P. L. Alger.
ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS.
Commandant of Cadets.
LIEUTENANT R. E. FISHER, u.
PRIVATES.
Hoke
Holman
Kelly
Morgan
5.5
0. L. Dickinson
0. G. Haslup
Ryder
Fell
LIEUTENANTS.
E. P. Roberts
L. F. Parsley
SERGEANTS.
W. G. Catlin
B. Michaelson
CORPORALS.
Hutchinson, F. E.
Welch, R. G.
.J. A. Brashears
Broadwater
MUSICIANS .
.J. 0. Miller
Staff of Musicians.
Cadet Captain H. R. Holljes ......................... Chief Musician.
Cadet Lieutenant E. S. Bowlus.
Cadet Lieutenant H. R. Rullman.
Sergeant H. A. Gailey.
Sergeant 0. 0. Harriss.
Sergeant R. Staley.
Corporal E. Dryden.
DRUM. MAJOR.
Cadet Lieutenant 0. A. Mullikin.
S. VanKirk
PRIVATES.
Alexander
Alger, M.
Brattan
Caminero
Cassard
IJecil, B. M.
Chaney
Clarke, N.
Clark, R.
Clayton
Outino.
Dawes
Dixon
Dorsey
Fauble
Galt
Gambrill, R. G.
Hanwell
Hill
Hogan
Hoffman
Hong
Hood
Hopkins, T. 0.
Hutchins, W. M.
.Jones, R. 0.
Lamar
McNutt
Mitchell
Noble
Palmer
l'arlett, G. C.
Parlett, .J. R.
Phillips, W. S.
Price
Rein burg
Rodgers
Rohr bough
Schillig
Selby, .J. E.
Steele
Todd
Worthington
Ziegler
�i
I
1'
I
I
56
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGR
PRIVATES.
Company " B."
CAPTAIN.
R. K. Adams
LIEUTENANTS.
K. E. Wilson
C. L. Johnson
J. F. Davis
SERGEANTS.
C. H. Riggin
R. D. Broadrup
G. L. Winslow
F. A. Miller
CORPORALS.
Briscoe
Payne
McCormick
Wilson, J.
Fitzgerald
MUSICIANS.
Gambrill, W.
5i
Andrew, H. J.
Beers
Burton
Brandt
Cecil, E. B.
Christian
Claude
Downs
Flannigan
Frazer
Frere
Gillespie
Goldberger
Hundley
Hungerford
Hutchinson, C. G.
Johnston, J.
King, J. F.
King, J. M.
Klinefelter
Lewis
Magruder
McLane
Mansfield
Milbourne
Moisan
Nason, W. P.
Patterson
Phillips, C. T.
Phillips, S. M.
Parlade
Pierce
Ramsburg
Robinson
Steiner
Thompson
Tolson
Twigg
Warner
Wells
Welch, R. 0.
White, B.
Williams, D. B.
Whitmyer
Wolkowsky
Wood
Woods
Kelly
PRIVATES.
Adams, T.
Andrew, H.
Andrews
Basil
Brittlebank
Buckley
Coomber
Eltinge
Falkner, G. A.
Fauble
Fields
Fowler
Gates
Gladden·
Hall
Hyde
.Jacobs
.Jones, E. A.
Joyce
Kaiser
Luyster
McCabe
Marcer
Marshall
Martm
Mason
Matthews, H. B.
Mellon
Melville
Nason, G. F.
Pearce
Proutt
Reeder
Reid
Revell
Robertson.
Sadler
Selby, H. J.
Smith, R. P.
Smith, S. C.
Starlings
Tennant
Company '' C.''
CAPTAIN.
E. M. Owen
LIEUTENANTS.
W. R. Vansant
S. C. Drake
T. Parran
SERGEANTS.
A. E. Williams
F. S. Matthews
W. Lentz
R. S. Hopkins
CORPORALS.
Jones, W.
Woodward
Ruhl
Gering
MUSICIANS.
Young
H. W. F. Kimberly
Schultz
The Commandant in charge of the Military Department is a11
officer of the Regular Army .
The Military exercises are confidently recommended to parents
and guardians as a means of giving to the students an erect and
soldierly bearing, of teaching them habits of neatness, order and
discipline, prompt and ready obedience, and of affording a systematic and healthful exercise on the drill grounds.
All students, except those physically disqualified, are required
to attend the drills, and for those who apply to be excused because
of physical disability, a physician's certificate will be required.
This college is very advantag·eously 1'ocated, 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.
A most cordial interchange of social courtesies exists between
the midshipmen and the student body of St. John's College.
The names of three students most distinguished for proficiency
in this department are reported each year fo 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 1910 as the most distinguished: H. C. ~uhl, R. P.
Hartle, H. E. Wilson.
',
·
�I
I.
58
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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 instruction consist·s in a full hour's drill five
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, outposts 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. KriigJ orgenson 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 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"
(1904) ; "Manual of Guard Duty," portions of the "U. S. Army
Regulations," "Small Arms Firing Regulations" and Field Service Regulations, a series of short lectures upon important military
subjects, such as military courtesy, the grave responsibility of all
office11s 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 of this distinction, members of the Se~ior class may
receive appointments 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 required fo provide themselves with it.
·
To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is required
59
tr at all uniforms be made under a contract which has been entered
into.
The uniform of the corps of cadets is a modification of that
worn at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and is
as follows:
For the battalion proper (consisting of all college students,
and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient size),
blouse and trousers of gTey 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 pu:l'chase of the above is compulsory, and must be paid
for when ordered. In addition thereto, stud en ts 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 om~t 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 pr by the Commandant
of Cadets.
Chevrons for officers and non-commissioned officers will be of
black tubular braid on gTey ground.
Competitive drills and target practice are held at the close of
the session. The best drilled company is designated as the
''Color'' Company, and the colors are borne by that company in
battalion formations during the ensuing year.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMEN'l'.
It has been the custom during the past years fo have an
annual encampment. 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
encampment 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.
�r1
·1:;.1
!
I
:
I
60
, CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
61
burse 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 l'eceptacles in their rooms.
COLLEGE EXPENSES.
GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES.
To BE PAID TO NEVETT STEELE, TREASURER OF
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
FIRST TERM.
$ 37.50
Tuition
5.00
Matriculation Fee (on admission) ......... .
5.00
Athletic Association Fee ................. .
1.50
Seat in Church •..........................
3.50
Hire of furniture (if required) ...........•
8.25
Steam heat ............................. .
5.00
Deposit for damage ...................... .
$ 65.75
SECOND TERM.
$
"
37.50
5.00
1.50
3.50
8.25
5.00
$
60.75
FIRST SECOND
TERM. TERM.
LABORATORY FEES:
Chemistry ..•........... $ 7.50 $ 7.50
5;00
5.00
Biology I. ............. .
5.00
5.00
Biology II ............ .
1.00
1.00
Geology ............•..
BOARD, LAUNDRY, ELECTRIC LIGHT, AND
ROOM RENT:
To BE PAID TO PROF. A. W. WOODCOCK,
TREASURER OF CO-OPERATIVE BOARDING CLUB, estimated about .......... .
85.00
85.00
$ 150.75
$ 145.75
In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform (see
page 59), or text-books.
A student is also expected to provide himself with table napkins, ·towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed.
There is also .a small annual expense in the Literary Societies.
Funds of students may be. deposited with the President of the
College, or with some other member of the Faculty, who will dis-
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 form in the Collegiate Department.
The annual college session consists of two terms, the first ending on the 8th of February, and the second on the third W ednesday of June in each year. All the college charges 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 fa the President a receipt from the Treasurer of •the College for all dues and
arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matriculation, and no diploma
will be awarded unless the candidate shall have presented ·to the
President a like receipt including· a fee of ten dollars for a diploma.
For the expenses of Senatorial scholars, see page 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 g·ymnasium, for instruction in
gymnastic exercise, and for membership in the Athletic A.ssociation. (See page 58.)
Wilful damage, or damage resuHing from carelessness, will be
made the grnund of additional charg·e, 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 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 all damages thereto, beyond the reasonable wear
and tear of the same.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S ,COLLEGE.
62
63
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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
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 improvements
made conducive to the health and comfort of students.
The boarding department of the college in all its branches is
under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses will
be closed during the Christmas and summer vacations.
A College Co-operative Boarding Club has been organized in
place of the College Commons, and has been successfully carried
on during past years.
Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory is
taken, all accounts are settled and the expenses are divided among
the members of the club. An auditing committee is then. appointed each month by the club, to examine the books of the commissary and to report to the club.
Each member must 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.
LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
Through the liberality of the Legislature of 1902, and donat!ons
from the dasses of '71, '72 and '73, extensive additions have
been ~ad_e to the library, and by means of the regular library fund,
subscript10ns have been made to a number of American and foreio·n
periodicals. A complete library being an indispensable auxilia~y
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
,;;,-atefully acknowledged.
There are ,now on the shelves about 9,000 volumes, which are
carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable
working library for the student. Among these works are 850
bound volumes of American and English periodicals. Easy access
to the contents of these works is furnished by Poole's Index of
all subjects treated of in home and foreign magazines.
The College Library and Reading Room is open every day from
3 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 1911'.
Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's
Monthly, North American Review, Forum, The Academy, Saint
N;cholas, Scribner, McClure's, Munsey, Outing, Nineteenth Century, Literary Digest, Cosmopolitan, Strand, Scientific American
Scientific American Supplement, Review of Reviews, Suwane~
Review.
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.
DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1910.
State Department, Washington,
D. C.
Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.
War
Department,
Washington,
D. C.
Navy Department, Washington,
D. C.
Department of the Interior, Wash.
ington, 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, Washing·
ton, D. C.
U. S. Coast· and Geodetic Survey,
Washington, D. C.
Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. .
Interstate Commission, Washington, D. C.
�64
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
''
65
I:
SCHEDULE FOR'1910.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF
ST JOHN'S COLLEGE.
An Athletic Association is formed in which membership may
be obtained by any student or alumus 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
1910-1911:
PRESIDENT:
R. K. ADAMS, '11.
SECRETARY:
F. S. MATTHEWS.
PROF. B. v. CECIL,
Faculty.
VICE-PRESIDENT:
B. MICHAELSON, '12.
TREASURER:
R. D. BROADRUP, '12.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE :
R. P. MELVIN,
Alumnus.
R. K. ADAMS,
Student.
YELL MASTER '10-'ll:
C. L. DICKINSON, '11.
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL
AND TRACK TEAMS.
FOOTBALL TEAM, 1910.
C. L. JOHNSON, '11. ............... Captain.
R. K. ADAMS, '11. ................ Manager.
G. L. WINSLOW, '12 ...... Assistant Manager.
C.
S.
C.
E.
S.
L. Johnson, right end.
F. E. Hutchinson, lett tackle.
R. White, right tackle.
R. G. Moss, left end.
C. Harriss, right guard.
W. H. Ruhl, quarter back.
John Wilson, left half back.
M. Owen, center.
C. Drake, left guard.
F. Mellon, right half back.
F. Melville, full back.
SUBSTITUTES:
Bowlus, Adams, R. K., Clayton, Clark, Thompson, Johnson, H. L.
''
Navy, Gettysburg, Unive1'sity of Virginia, George Washington
University, Virginia ·Military In:stitute, Dickinson,· Maryland Agricultural College, Johns Hopkins University, Pennsylvania Milita1'y
College.·
BASEBALL TEAM, 1910.
E.
R.
H.
H.
F.
H. E. WILSON, '10 ................. Captain.
R. P. HARTLE, ;10 ......... •· ... '· ... Manager.
K. E. WILSON, '11 .... ·... Assistant Manager.
R. Hauver, catch.er.
F. Mellon, left field.
E.' Grove, first base.
i. Wilson and
C. Ruhl, second. base.
. B'..Michaelsim, center fi~Id.
E. Wilson, thi~d ba~e.
ci: Dean, Iight field.
Melville, short stop:
. .
. ..
.
PITCHERS-.J. Wilson, A. Stevens, P. Wacl1tel.
i
11
ii
'i
I
I
i
i
S0HEDULE FOR 1910.
I
U. S. ··Naval Academy,' University of. Virginia, Staunto11 Military Academy, Virginia Military Institute, Roanoke College, Vire
ginia Polytechnic -Institute, E·astern College, University of Maryland, Swarthmon:, Mt. St Joseph's College, Franklin' and Marshall;
University of West Virginia;:U. S. NavalcAcademy; Jviarylancl Agricultural College, U. S. Naval Academy, Rock Hill College, Catholic
Uni1;ersity" Gallaudet, Maryland Ag~·icultural College, Dickinson,
Frederick Y, M. C. A:·-'
· TRACK AND .FIELD TEAM.
H. C. RUHL, Captain.
H. Gailey
W. Woodward
I. E. Ryder.
C. L. Johnson
BASKETBALL TEAM, 1910-1911.
JOHN WILSON .......... ·............ Captain.
C. L. JOHNSON .................... Manager.
W. LENTZ ............... Assistant Manager.
J. Wilson, right forward.
W. Ruhl, right guard.
R. Welch, left forward.
S. R. White, left guard.
H. L. Johnson, center.
SUBSTITUTES:
Clayton, Thompson, Kelly.
!
i'
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
66
67
CI&CULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SCHEDULE FOR
1910-1911.
Gallaudet, Baltimore City College, U. S. Naval Academy, University of Pennsylvania, Loyola College, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee University, Catholic University, Baltimore MediC'al College, Georgetown University, Baltimore Medical
College, Loyola College, Maryland Agricultural College.
BENEFICIARY AID.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION.
The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, chapter 303,
and 1879, chapter 315) has provided for furnishing board, fuel,
lights, and washing to the incumbent of one State Scholarship
from each Senatorial District in the State, to be appointed by the
Board of School Commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the Senators in their respective districts, after competitive
examination. The law reqires that the candidate shall produce
before the Board of School Commissioners satisfactory evidence
of their moral character, and not 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 neeessity, and that they will teach school
within the State for not less than two years after leaving college.
To obtaih a full collegiate education, the object contemplated by
the Act, candidates shoµld 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.
GYMNASIUM.
A gymnasium has been erected and equipped with apparatus
for 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.
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 afomui 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.
.
'
After graduation of the present Senior Class there will be
six vaeancies in these scholarships, viz: one each from the counties
of Calvert,. Carroll, Cecil, Talbot, Washington and Wicomico.
In filling these vacancies, the boards of school commissioners
are requested (other things b~ing· 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.
'
�68
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
69
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 62), and pay incidental fees
for church, g·yrnnasium, 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.
Reisterstown, Baltimore County.
Towson, Baltimore County.
Denton, Caroline County.
Westminster, Carroll County.
Elkton, Cecil County.
Cambridge, Dorchester County.
Frederick, Frederick County.
Middletown, Frederick County.
Oakland, Garrett County.
Bel Air, Harf~rd County.
Havre de Grace, Harford County.
Chestertown, Kent County.
Rockville, Montgomery County.
Ellicott 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.
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 Deposit, 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.
BOARD OF EDVCATION.
The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants
aid to young men preparing for .the ministry in the denomination.
The aid may be obtained either while in college or in a Theological
Seminary. At present the amount given is $150 per annum.
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 g·iven to candidates who are residents in
Annapolis.
'
COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIPS.
. ~he following regulations have been made by the Board of
V1s1tors 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 tnition 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.
�'!!""!'"'"
I
I
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S· COLLEGE.
71
PRIZES.
SOCIETY OF ALUMNI.
ORATORY.
1. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alu~ni Association of St. John's College to that member of the Semor Class
wh9 shall prepare and deliver the best ?riginal oratim1 ..
2. A gold medal is awarded to the member of the Jmuor 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 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 (whether graduates" or not) at St. John's
College, and left in good standing, are c9nsidered members of this
society. It numbers on its rolls 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, '89.
Second Vice-President G. W .. WILSON', '04.
Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN, '86.
Secretary, H. B. SCARBOROUGH, '04.
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.
EXECUTIVE COMMIT.TEE:
BWLICAL STUDY.
The President of the College offers a prize of books to the
student who shall have attained the highest merit in the Bible
Class.
THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT.
Under the will of the late Philo Sherman Bennett, a prize of
$20.00 is offered each year for the best essay on the ''Principles
of Free Government.''
Prizes are offered each in Greek, Latin, English and Mathematics to be competed for by students of the college. In each
of 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!ld
Sophomores. In each set of exammat10ns two p~·1zes-a fir~t pi;ze
of $100 and a second prize of $50 are awarded if the exammat10n
papers are of sufficient merit to warrant the prizes.
B.
D. CHAMBERS, '05.
E. T. CLARK, '06.
ALEXANDER RANDALL, M. D.,
'02.
J. V. JAMISON, '05.
HON. HENRY D. HARLAN, '78.
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, Walter I. Dawkins; Vice-Presidents, Dr. Wirt A. Duvall,
James Clark; Secretary, Edwin Warfield, Jr.; Assistant Secretary,
Evelyn· Harrison; Treasurer, Peter P. Blanchard. Executive Committe~Hon. Henry D. Harlan, Dr. James D. Iglehart, Addison E. Mullikin,
Dr. A. L. Wilkinson, J. H. C. Kemp, Jr., C. Harry Ruhl.
�ClRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
72
CIRCULAR ,OF ST; .JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUA'I!ES'-CoNTINUED.
LIST OF ALUMNI AND COLLEGE GRADUATES.
*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.
'1793.'
*Charles Alexander, B. A.
*John .Addison 1Carr, B. A.
*William Long; B. A.
•James Harwood, B. A.
*George Mackubin; B. A.
*Jolin- Mercer, B. A.
*'l'!enry Maynadier Mn'rray, · B. A.
*Lewis Neth, B.. A.
*William E. Pinkne:\', B. A., M. D~
l-794.
*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.
1810.
*.Thoma& Randall, B.. A.
*John Ridout, B. A., M. D.
1811.
*John Gwinn, B. A., M. D.
·*John Marbury, B. A.
•Addison Ridout,. B. A.
*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 Macknbin, M:· D.
*Richard Marriott, M. D.
*Landon Mercer.
*Waldon Middleton.
*Somerville Pinkney.
*Richard Randall, M. D.
*Francis Thomas, B. A.
*Ranisay Waters.
·
*John B. Wells, M. D.
*George Wells.
,
*William Williams, M.' Ii.
*Nieholas Brewer;·
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;
*W_alter 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.
180~
*Upton Scott Reed, B. A.
• N·icholas CarroH, B. A;
:1806.
*Th!filiii.ii .J. Bl'ice; B. A.
•John Guyer, B.· A.
1832.
The follQ..wing is a list of the
ALUMNr.·who were at the College
between the years 1811 and 1822:
1797.
*John Leeds Kerr, B: A.
*John Tayloe Lomax, B. A., LL~D.
*James Lowry Donaldson, B. A.
*John Rumsey, B .. A.
·
:ftli':n~sar£~ 1 ~arro!L
*William Caton, M., D.
*William Denny, M. D.
'"Reverdy Johnson, LL. D.
*Henry Randall.
*David Ridgely.
*William Greenbury Ridgely.
*John Ridout.
•John Nelson Watkins.
*Isaac Williams.
1822;"
•John Carville Howard, . B. . A.,
M.A.
*Alexander Randall, B.' A.} M.~'A.
•John
:Hehry
1827.
Alexander,
•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.
*Jphn Randall Hagner, B. A.,.M. A.
*Ellis Hughes, B. A., M. D.
*Thomas Karney, B. A., M. A.
*Edward Pannel, B. A.
*Ninian Pitikney, B. A., M. A.,
M. D., LL. D.
*Nicholas John Watkins, B. A,
*Jas. Sands Holland, B. A., M. A.
•Jas. West Thompson, B. A., M.A.
1834.
*Rev. Orlando Hutton, B. A., M. D.,
D. D.
•John Greene Proud, B. A., M. A.
"Rev. Lucien Bonaparte Wright,
B. A.
1835.
*Edwin Boyle, B. A.
•Abram Claude, B. Ac, M.A., M. D.
*Richard Culbreth, B. A.
*Thomas Holme Hagner, B. A.,
M.A.
*Richard C. Mackubin, B. A.,
M.A., M. D.
1836.
*George Grundy, B. A.
*Thomas Granger, B. A., M. A.
*William R. 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. Trapneli, B. A,., M. A.,
D. D.
*Trueman Tyler, B. A.
B.c· A.,
M. 'A.; LL. D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Those marked with an ( *) are dead.
1838.
w.
*William Tell Claude B A M A
*Rev. Savingtim
"cr.;'.mpton"
..B. A.
'
*Henry H. Goldsborough B A
*Chas. Nicholas Mackubi;, :B A
*William Henry Thompso~ Ii A.
M.A.
'
. .,
*Rev. William Henry Trapnell,
B. A.
*Edward Worthington, B. A;
1839.
*Samuel Charnberlaine B A
*Philip Culbreth B. A · '
*William Henry' Goodwin Dorsey
B. A.
'
*John T. Beale Dorsey B A
*Worthington Ross, B.' A."
·
:Fr~derick Stone, B. A.
Brice T. B. Worthington, B. A.
1840.
*John Michael Brewer B A
*Benjamin F. Bohrer 's. A ·M A
M. D.
'
"
. "
*Jeremiah L. Hughes B. A.
*Rev. Thomas W. ' Winchester,
B. A., M.A.
1841.
*L~th.er Giddings, B. A., M. A.
*W1ll.iam Giddings, B. A., M. A.
*DaM'.e~.Maynadier Henry, B. 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.
*Sa~~'ii. Ridout, B. -A., M. A.,
1844.
*Llewellyn Boyle, B. A., M. A.
*Alexander Hamilton Gambrill
B. A.; M.A.
'
*Jo~~ ~~ornas Hall, B. A., M. A.,
*Ja~~sA.Kemp
Harwood,
B.
A.,
*Thomas Andrew McParliri B. A
M.A., M. D.
'
·, "
*Basil Shepherd Murdoch, B. A.
*HeM:yA:'1aynadier Murray, B. A.,
*John Shaaff Stockett,. B. A.,. M. A.
*Charles M. Baer, M. D:
*Richard H. Hagner.
�74
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S ·coLLEGE.
LIST OT' GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
•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.
1849.
*Thomas B. Chase, B. A., M. A.,
M. D.
*William Q. Claytor, E. 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.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
*William Henory 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.
Lemuel Flannigan, English Dip.
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.
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.
John 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.
CIRCULAR OF ST' JOHN'S COLLEGE.
75
LIST OF GRADUATES-'COl\ITINUED ..
•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.
Robert L. Lusby, B. A., M. D.
*Samuel Thomas McCullough,
B. A., M.A.
Dorsey Thompson, B. A.
Henry Clay Tinges, B. A.
Thomas Allen Ducket, English
Diploma.
(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:
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. University 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 Willier, 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.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B. A.
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_ l\I. 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.
Ortolf 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.
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. Shiles Crockett, B. A.
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.
~John
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.
Proficients :
George A. Frick.
James W. Greer.
~.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ..
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST. OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
1880.
Manly· H. 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, 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., 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. Farquha~, 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. Sincell.
1884.
Wm. N. Burgess, B. A., M. A.
Bruner R. Anderson, B. A.
•Fred. H. Clash, B. A., M. A.
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.
Those marked with an ( *) are dead.
Proficients :
Charles Brewer, M. D., M. A.
John L. Chew.
*J. H. Iglehart, LL. B. University
of Maryland.
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.
Will. Bush Shober, 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. Blades, B. S.
T. Leverett Brewer, B. S.
Chas. Edwards, B. S.
Cbas. H. Grace, B. A.
Nicholas H. Green, B. A., M. A.
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. McGraw, 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. Duvall, 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.
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.
Josep)l 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, R 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.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
77
Courtney B. Jones; B. A.
C. Newman Joyce, B. A.
Seth H. Linthicum, B. S.
*A. Randall Mcllvaine, B. A.
Addi.son E. Mullikin, B. A., M. A.
Leshe 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. Cheston, B,. A.
C. Ashby Duvall, B. A.
Robert H. Williams, B. A.
Frank G. Wagaman, B. A.
Richard Hughes, B. A.
Charles G. JarbM, 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, B. A., M. A.·
Edward M. L'Engle, B. A., M. D.
James P. Offutt, B. A.
Roger E. Simmons, B. A.
Ulric A. Skirven, B. S.
Walter D. Smith, B. A.
Charles L. Wal\s, B. A.
Sprignel P. Wiley, B. S.
1898.
Philip H. Edwards, B. A., M. A.,
Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ.
James W. Huffington, 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., M. 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.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
iS
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
Ridgely P. Melvin, B. A., M. A.
Philip . Douglas Lyons, B. A.
John S. Strahorn, B. A., M. A.
Eugene Hagan Mullan, B. S.,
M. D.
D.aniel 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 O. 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. 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.
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 H. Hutchins, B. A., M. A.,
M. D.
Joseph H. Beard, B. A.
Thomas S. Crane, B. A., M. A.
Wade H. Gordy, B. A.
Joshua F. Linthjcum, B. A.
Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A.
William 0. LaMotte, B. S., M. A.,
M. D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Richard B. Spencer, B. S.
William P. Ward, B. S.
1903.
W. Woodcock, Jr., B. A.,
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. 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.
A.
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.
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.
Cullom 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.,
M. D.
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., M. D.
John Martin Green, B. S.
·
Bernard Moss Carter, B. S.
79
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONCLUDED.
1906.
Marcel Selby Keene, B. A.
Henry Francis Sturdy, B. A.
Edward Talbott Clark, B. A.
Herbert Clarence Fooks, B. A.
Emmett Earl Hearn, B. A.
Richard Herman Hodgson, B. A.
Alfred Houston, B. A., M. 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 Honry 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, B. A.
John Moore Thompson, B. S.
William F. Childs, Jr., B. S.
Eli Elmer Bennett, B. S.
John Triplett 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.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
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.
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. Cordrey, 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.
Joseph Alex. Kendrick, B. S.
1910.
Webster S. Blades, B. A.
Harry F. Warrenfeltz, B. A.
W. Linden Allen, B. A.
William P. Anderson, B. A.
Clark F. Brown, B. A.
Cleveland Dean, B. A.
Roscoe R. Grove, B. A.
Russell P. Hartle, B. A.
Edgar R. Hauver, B. A.
Robert M. Heine, B. A.
Leonard E. Kolmer, B. A.
John F. Lutz, B. A.
Thomas B. R. Mudd, B. A.
J. Percy Pinkerton, B. A.·
C. Henry Ruhl, B. A.
Herbert Douglas Taylor, B. A.
Harry Eugene. Wilson, B. A.
Peter George Zouck, B. A.
Roy Messick Jones, B. S.
John Frederick Koenig, B. S.
s.
�80
81
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF.,ST. ,JOHN'S COLLEGE.
HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED.
HONORARY DEGREES.
'1886.
Jay M. Whitham, M. A.
Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, M. A.
1887.
Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, Ph. D.
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.
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
Whittingham, LL. D.
1869.
*Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D.
*Jonn 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.
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. i:l.
1890.
Rev. Leighton Parks, M. A.
Edward J. Clarke, M. A.
*Rev. Theodore C. Gambrall, :p. D.
*Rev. R. H. Will.iams, D. D.
Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL; 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.
1891.
Rev. Emerson rierce 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.
1875.
*Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL. D.
*Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. D.
1892.
Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D.
Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D. D.
1876.
*Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D.
*Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, D. D.
1893.
Rev. Wm. M. Dame, D. D.
Rev. W. Wells Wolfe Wilson,
D. D.
Rev. Henry H. Clark, D. D.
Edward Flint Brown, LL. D.
1877.
Prof. Hiram Corson, LL. D.
1878.
*S ..Teackle Wallis, LL. D.
Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D.
*Rev. SamueLH. Gordon; D. D.
1879.
Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL. D.
1860.
*William Chauvenet, LL. D.
1880.
*Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, D. D.
1868.
*Hon. Reverdy Johnson, LL. D.
1884.
*H. T. Welles Bartley, LL. D.
Those marked wi'h an ( •) are deac:I.
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.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Hon.
*Hon.
*Hon.
Hon.
Rev.
Rev.
1894.
John H. Howard, D. D.
Laurence B. Thomas, D. D.
Edmund L. Hoffecker, D. D.
Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D.
Edward C. Macnichol, D. D.
F. W. Tremlett, D. D.
John Ha=ond, LL. D.
Henry D. Harlan, LL. D.
Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D.
Jas. Revell, LL. D.
Somerville P. Tuck, LL. D.
Wm. Bayard Hale, M. A.
Stuart Crockett, M. A.
Those marked with an ( *) are dead.
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. Mcilvaine, D. D.
Rev. Wyllys Rede, D. D.
Provost T. I. Ball, LL. D.
Rev. Ralph Williams, LL. D.
W. A. Duvall, M. A.
1896.
Rt. Rev. W. Forbes Ad'ams, b. 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 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.
1898.
C. Pierce, D. D.
Gutteridge, D. D.
W. Baldwin, D. D.
0. Flagg, LL. D.
R:V.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Charles
John A.
Charles
Edward
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
1899.
R. Irving Watkins, D. D.
Hugh L. Elderdice, 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 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.
�82
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
HONORARY DEGREES-CONCLUDED.
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.
Hon. S. D. Schmucker, LL. D.
James W. Cain, LL. D.
l;<'ranklin B. Dowd, M. A.
1905.
Allen S. Will, M. A.
R~v. 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.
1907.
Rev. Talliaferro F. Caskey, D. D.
Rev. John McElmoyle, D. D.
Rev. Robert M. Moore, D. D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
,
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Hon. Isidor Rayner, LL. D.
John Hayes Hammond, LL. D.
1908.
Fr~~e'l.:h J. von Schwerdtner,
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch, D. D.
Frederick J. Keech, D. D.
Edward T. Lawrence, D. D.
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 Vernon 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 Harwood . Martin,
D. D.
Rev. Edward Barnes Niver, D. D.
Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D.
1910.
Rev. C. L. Hubbard, M. A.
Henry Lee Smith, M. D., M. A.
William J .Gaynor, LL. D.
Marcus Benjamin, LL. D.
Rev. Robert Kerr Stephenson,
D. D.
Rev. George S. Bell, D. D.
Rev. George W. Dame, D. D.
Rev. C. T. Blanchet, D. D.
PREP.ARATO RY SCHOOL.
REGISTER OF PUPILS.
FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
MONTGOMERY M. ALGER .............................. Annapolis, Md.
JOHN w. BASIL ..................................... Annapolis, Md.
FREDERICK CULVER BEERS ............................. Annapolis, Md.
HENRY DEVRIES CASSARD ............................. Woodstock, Md,·
J°OHN ELBERT CHASE ................................. Baltimore, Md.
w. s. BRYAN CLAUDE ................................ Annapolis, Md.
RAYMOND E. CUTINO ................................. Baltimore, Md.
OSCAR V. DAWES .................................... Annapolis, Md.
JOSEPH A. DIXON, JR............................... Plum Point, Md.
DUNLEVY c. DOWNS ..........•..•................... Annapolis, Md.
VER NoOY ELTINGE .................................. Spokane, Wash.
LORRAINE DOUGLAS FIELDS ............................ Pikesville, Md.
ALLEN LESTER FOWLER ..........••................... Annapolis, Md.
NELLES GATES ........................................ Annapolis, Md.
J°AMES M. GILLESPIE ....... ' .......•...•..........•..... Revell's, Md.
ROBERT GORDON GAMBRILL ............................ Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM GAMBRILL .................................. Baltimore, Md.
LYMAN L. HALL. , ....•.•............................ Gulfport, Miss.
VERNON HOGAN .........•.........•.................. Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES HOWARD HOOD .•.•.......................... Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES MARKLAND KELLY .......•....•••.......•.... Baltimore, Md.
JAMES M. KING .....••.••......•.................. Good Hope, Ohio.
HOWARD B. MATTHEWS .............................. Cambridge, Md.
FRANK CURTIS MELLON ................... : .............. Easton, Md.
PHILIP K. MOISAN ............•..•.......•........... Baltimore, Md.
CLARENCE J. MORGAN ................................. Frostburg, Md.
J". EWES ONION ...................................... Baltimore, Md.
J°OHN EARL PALMER .................................... Laurel, Md.
GUY CARLETON PARLETT ..........•.................. Millersville, Md.
J°OHN R. PARLETT ................•................... Annapolis, Md.
A. N. RoBIE .............•....•.•................. Indian Head, Md.
W. L. ROBINSON ..................•................... Robinson, Md.
HENRY P. RODGERS ................................... Baltimore, Md.
JOHN THOMAS SADLER ....•.......•••...•........... Cockeysville, Md.
J"OHN E. SELBY ..................................... Cheltenham, Md.
�84
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Roy P. SMITH ......... , ............................... Towson, Md.
RICHARD OGLE WELCH ................................ Annapolis, Md.
ROBERT MAW WHITMYER ............................. New York City.
JOSEPH CASSIN YOUNG ............................ Washington, D. C.
FIRST CLASS-39.
SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
HARRY JAMES ANDREW ............................... Baltimore, Md.
T. EUGENE BOURKE ................................... Robinson, Md.
FRANK BRITTLEBANK ................................ Charleston, s. C.
ERIC S. CECIL ........................................ Wheaton, Md.
PAUL CHANEY ....................................... Annapolis, Md.
GALLOWAY GRINNELL CHESTON ........................ Annapolis, Md.
RAYMOND GEORGE CLARK .............................. Annapolis, Md.
L. G. COOMBER ....................................... Auburn, N. Y.
ROBERT M. CouLBOURN, JR............................ Baltimore, Md.
GEORGE DAVIDSON ................................ St. Margaret's, Md.
FREDERICK DE VEUVE DO[)(';E ............•............... Salisbury, Md.
GEORGE A. FALKNER .................••............... Annapolis, Md.
VENO FALKNER ........................••...........• Annapolis, Md.
JOHN FRERE, JR .................................... Tompkinsville, Md.
LAURENCE TRAIL FAUBLE ............................... Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM J. GOLDBERGER .............................. New York City.
RICHARD HAMBLETON ................... •
.............. Baltimore, Md.
VERNON BERTRAND HANWELL ............ '· ....... Laurel Springs, N. J.
JOSEPH MILTON HARTLEY .......................... Fairmount, w. Va.
THOMAS CHATTLE HOPKINS ........................... Annapolis, Md.
JOSEPH DENT HUNGERFORD ..................•..... Marshall Hall, Md.
CHARLES GORDON HUTCHINSON ......................... Baltimore, Md.
J. PIERCE JEWELL .................................... Annapolis, Md.
JULIAN JOHNSTON ................................. Washington, D. C.
R. OTIS JONES ................................... , ... Baltimore, Md.
HARRY
F. KIMBERLY ................................ Norfolk, Va.
THOMAS LIGON .................................... Ellicott City, Md.
EDwARD McKINLEY ...................••........... Philadelphia, Pa.
MANUEL MARCER .................................. Santiago de Cuba.
JAMES C. MILLER ....•-•............................... Guilford, Md.
GEORGE FRANK NASON .............................. Wihnington, Del.
JOHN G. OWSLEY, JR .............................. Washington, D. C.
JAIME ANGEL PARLADE ............................. Santiago de Cuba ..
PHILIP EDWARD PEACE ................................. Ardmore, Pa.
JACOB MYERS PEARCE .................................. Monkton, Md.
ALBERT A. PIERCE ................................. Washington, D. C.
w.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
8fi
WILLIAM T. PROUTT ................................. Friendship, Ma.
HARRY LEE RAMSBURG ................................ Mt. Airy, Md.
WILLIAM A. RANDALL .......................• ' ....... Annapolis, Md.
FRANK S. REVELL ...................................... Marley, Md.
HARRY J .. SELBY ......................................... Ivory, Md.
HENRY ROLAND SMITH ............................... Annapolis, Md.
GEORGE STEINER ................................... Camp Parole, Md.
JOHN H. K. TAYLOR ................................. Baltimore, Md.
STUART VANKIRK .................................... Coraopolis, Pa.
JOSEPH WOLKOWSKY ................ " ............... Key west, Fla.
JOHN ALEXANDER WORTHINGTON ...................... Annapolis, Md.
SECOND CLASS-44.
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
ELLSWORTH FORREST ADAMS ............................ vernal, u tah.
NORMAN CLARKE ............................•....... Clarksville, Md.
HENRY LEE HONG ................................. Washington, D. c.
JOHN C. HYDE .................................... , .. Annapolis, Md.
NORMAN KAISER ................................... Hempstead, N. Y.
WESLEY LuYSTER ..................................... Dayton, Ohio.
FREDERICK A. MELVILLE .............................. Annapolis, Md.
CHARLES HUTCHINS STEELE ...................•....... Annapolis, Md.
DONALD B. WILLIAMS ................................ Key West, Fla.
SPECIAL STUDENTS-9.
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 supervisi~n of
the President of the College .. The efficiency of the school is attested, among· other ways, by the steady increase in the number
of pupils during recent years.
ACCOMMODATION.
Humphreys hall is reserved exclusively 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.
.
The rooms in Humphreys hall are large and commod10us, and
are lighted by electricity and heated by steam. As a rule, one
�87
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
86
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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.
.
~
p
ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL.
0
0
No pupil will be received into the school under fourteen years
of age, and candidates for admission to the second dass 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 Latin 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.
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 the good moral character must be furnished by
each applicant, and, an applicant coming from another_ school
must be able to refer to an honorable standing in the school
which he last attended.
.
...
l'ii
r/J
0
,..;
~
,..;
E-<
z
fil
0
r/J
z
0
......
E:-t
<
p
ul
rn
<
~
<
,.:i
fil
rn
0
p
~
0
~
0
(.!)
0
~
><
0
p
E-+
0
0
,..;
fil
z
fil
0
<
~
<
~
~
~
0
E:-t
p.,
~
A
z
0
r:n
0
r:n
r:n
.:.::
0
fil
....
E-<
....
rn
z
....
E-<
<
,.:i
r:n
"""
~
I~
p
0
0
~
rn
,.:i
..
.. . ..
.....
.....
....
rn
: :..i::
~
0
""
0
<
0
rn
j
0
.....
.....
.....
. ....
�J.i
t
.r
88
I
't
··~
QIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
PROl!'ESSOR WHITE.
Wh~:~eti~~~~~~~~h~u:;k:er week.
89
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
GREEK.
HISTORY.
Elements of Greek Gra=ar.
X Gr~ek ,B.,--Four .hours per week. Reading of four books of
enop 1011 s Anabas1s; Prose Composition
1R .
Grammar.
, anc
eview of Greek
LATIN.
PROFESSOR WHITI<J.
PROFESSOR STRYKER.
History A.-'-American 'History. An elementai·y knowledge of
United States History and Geography, including the elements ·of
Civil Government. Montgomery's, Fiske's, aticl Mcl\faster's texts
are recommended for preparation.
History B,--'Ancient History. . An elementai:y knowledge of
AnCient History and GeogTaphy. Morey's and Wes.t 's text-books
are recommended for preparation.
MR. GLADDEN.
PROFESSOR RIPPERE.
MR.
R. E.
GROVE.
Latin A.-Five hou
k E
Collar and Daniel: Fir:~ t~~i:e~o.ol{. leMm~nGtsl olfd Latin Grammar.
L t· B
·
I. . ac en.
a Ill . .-Four hours per week. Readino· . of .
o
. s~mple texts.
Rolfe and Denmson : Junior Latin B k. B
Prose Composition. Mr. Gladden. oo ' ennett: Latm Grammar.
Latin C.-Four hours per week c· . ' 0
.
Catalinian, the Pro Manilia Leo·e th ~~IO s 1:'at10ns (the four
position D '0 .. L ·
" '
e .IO Archia). Prose ComProfess~r Ripp!~~. atm Prose Composition (Parts II and III).
H L~tin D.-Four hours per week. Vero·il's lE · d ( · b k )
.arrmgton and Tolman's Greek and Rom:n Myth:~~"' s1xp ofo s ;
R ippere.
,,y.
ro essor
ENGLISH.
PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG.
MR. GLADDEN.
English A.-Five hours a week H
. '
.
College Entrance Requirements fo~ Rear~ey, ~ Enghs.h Grammar.
~~:er;:0Y Papefrs Sin
Scoti~t;~1l::; s;:a:t~~:~~ec~:
the Spectator;
·
Th y· use o . even Gables·' I rvrng ' s Sketch Book. Lowell'
. .
Ste d.1~011 Cof Sir ~~unfal; Longfellow's T.he Courtshi~ of Miles
an is .
ompos1t10n. Mr. Gladden.
s
English B.-Four hours a week.
m t f
R
College Entrance RequireenVs: .. or eading-Shakespeare's Julius Caisar The Merch t
f
o
emce · PalO'r
' G ld
'
an
and III; Ruski~':v~e:am~
Tr.e~su.ry (First Series), Book II
l\ifacbeth; Milton's Lycidas Com~~1e~',itir o·~tudy-Shakespeare's
Washington's Farewell Address. 'w b e";IO' ~nd Il Penseroso;
Orati011; Macauley 's Life f J 'h e ster s First Bunker Hill
o
o ns011 · Compos·t·
p ro f essor
A rmstrong.
I ion.
:::c1
MATHEMATICS.
MR. GLADDEN.
'j ~
.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WooDqocK.
MR. R. E.
GROVE.
· Mathematfos A.-'Four hours per week. Algebra: Woodcock's
Algebra. Fundamerifal principles, factors, E\quahons of the first
degree of one and more than oire' \inknown quantity;· fractions,·
evolution, involution, theory of 'exponents, the sohitioi1 of problems. Assistant Piofessor Woodcock.
Mathematics B.-Four hours per week. Aigebra: Chaptei·s
20~23 of, W ellS 's New Higher Algebra. The'9ry ,of exponents,
radicals, equations involving radfoals and o~ the s~cond ·degree,
the solution of 'problems. Geometry, first five' bo6~rn o~ Went~
worth 's New Plane and Solid Geometry. Mathematical inc1ucti6ri
and deduction. The sQh1tion !)~ orig·i1}al problems. Assistant
Professor W ooc1cock.
''
Arithmetic A.-Two '.hours per week WentwoYth's Grammar
School Atithmetic. Percentage, interest, ratio ancl :proportion,
involution and evolution: Mi'. Gladden.
SCIENCE.
PROFESSOR EIDSON.
DR. MCGLONE.
Science A~-Eleme:rltary Physiology, with special i·ererences to
Hygiene. Text-Book: Man, Schmeil, translated by McGlone.
Recitations and laboratory exercises. Two hours a week. First
term. Dr'. McGlone.
Science B.-Four, hou.rs per week. Elementary Physics. Text:
Millikin and Gale.'s First Course in Physics. Prof. Eidson ..
civics.
·MR. GLADDEN.
Civics. A.-,-.This-subject will embrace a careful review of the vile.
lag·e,. town;, city, .county, Stateo.;,and Federal; Gove1mments ..
Text to be ·announced.
•, .
'.,
Two hours per• week. Second term.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN
90
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The school year is divided into two equal terms. The session
1911-1912 opens on the twentieth of September, and the second
term commences on the fifth 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.
The day of Public Thanksgiving, appointed by the Governor of
Maryland, or by the President of the United States is also a
holiday.
COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION.
Three courses of study are arranged :-the Classical Course
the Latin Scientific Course, ~nd the Scientific Course. Ell;ch
stu?ent must elect at the ·openmg of the session which course he
desires to pursue, and must then take all the studies of the class
to which he is assigned. No student is allowed to change his
course during the session.
.
. At the end ?f each session, those who are deemed satisfactory
m all the studies pursued during the year are advanced· those
who are unsatisfactory, are required to pursue the same ~tudies
again during the following year.
's
COLLEGE.
91
OFFENSES FORBIDDEN.
All excuses and requests from parents must be addressed· and
sent directly to the Superintendent.
The following ·offenses 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 gai:ibling in. any form.
Reading books and papers which are chsal?provecl.
Keeping of firearms or explosives of any kmcl wh~tsoever.
Violation of these rules will ,subject a boy to clements, or may
render him liable to suspension.
.
.
Any boarding student, who shall receive 100 cl~meri~s dur:ng
any tl;ree successive months, will be p:1t on probat~on; if, cl:irmg
the period of probation, he shall receive 25. clem.ents, he will be
liable to suspension for a period not exceeclmg ~ix weeks.
Any clay scholar, who shall rece.ive 4.5 clei:iients .for any th~ee
successive months will be put on probation; if, clunng the penocl
of probation, he 'shall receive 20 clem:rits, he will be liable to
suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks.
MILITARY DRILL.
Military drill is under the direction of an Army officer det11iled
by the War Department.
GYMNASIUM.
REPORTS AND PRIZES.
Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certificates ·Of Dist.inc~ion of the First and Second Grade are presented
to th?se pupils m any ~lass who, having been satisfactory on all
~xammat10r:s, have attamed an average of 4.5, or 4, respectively,
m all ·studies, and who have been satisfactory in their conduct
for the academic year.
Reports respecting conduct and general progress are sent every
month to the parent 'Or guardian.
PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
!he exercises each . day .are opened with the reading of the
S~nptures and ~rayer m the College Hall, and every opportunity
will be offered for the fullest developement of the Christian character. The. school i~ non-sectarian, but all pupils are required to
attend .public worship on Sundays at such church as their parents
may direct. Arra~ge~ents have been made with the clergy of
th~ several denommat10ns of Annapolis, by which pupils may
enJoy the advantages of special instrnction in the tenets of their
respective churches.
An excellent gymnasium furnishes all the requisi~es 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 fro~
3 to 4 and from 8 t·o 10 p. m. There are about 9,000 volumes 111
the library which with the magazines and reviewsf afford ample
opportunit; for intellectual advancement. In the selection of
periodicals, special care is exercised. All the fir~t-class cur~ent
publications of interest to boys are to be found 111 .th~ readmgroom, and no others are permitted. Bo·oks and. p~nodicals may
be taken from the library under reasonable restrictions.
CLUB ROOM.
"
Inasmuch as the students are not permitted to leave HuI?-phreys. Hall after night-fall, a club-room has. been fitte~ up 111
that building, and the students have ac~ess to. it at such times as
they are not required to be at study m their rooms. Innocent
�r
'
92
.CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST .. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1910.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
Any injury to the buildiiig, furniture or other property of the
school, will merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed
and charg·ed to the parent, in addition to the charges stated below.
EXPENSES FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
The charge for tuition including the use of athletic grounds
and library, is as follows:
·First Term to the 4th of February ....... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45.00
Second Term from the 5th of February 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
in the Athletic Association.
EXPENSES FOR BOARDERS.
First Term.
Payable on Entrance.
Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 40. 00
Church fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1. 50
Hire of furniture ........... .
3.50
Steam heat ................ .
8.50
Athletic Association , ....... .
5.00
Deposit for damages ........ .
5.00
$
Board, including table-board, wash'
ing and lighting .............. .
63.50
Second Term.
Payable on Entrance.
$ 40.00
1.50
3.50
8.50
5.00
5.00
$
63.50
86.50
$ 150.00
FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH.
8.00 P. M.-Junior Oratorical Contest.
SATURDAY,
11.00 A.
6.00 P.
8.00 P.
JUNE llTH.
M.-Exhibition Drill.
M.-Dress Parade.
M.-Dance given by Philomathean
Literary Societies.
and
Philokalian
SUNDAY, JUNE 12TH.
11.00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon.
By Rev. B. K. Stephenson, (class 1877) of
Smyrna, Del., in First M. E. Church.
8.00 P. M.-Sermon before the College Y. M. C. A. 18.86) of
By Rev. George M. Cummi~gs, (class
Washington, D. C., m Baptist Church.
:MONDAY,
ll.00
6.00
8 00
·
JUNE 13TH.
A. M.-Senior Oratorical Contest.
P. M.-Dress Parade.
. .
p M-Reopening of McDowell. Hall and Ded1cat10n ..
· · Address by Hon. J. Wirt Randall, of Annapolis.
86.50
$ 150.00
PROGRAMME.
TnURSDAY, JUNE 9TH.
9.00 A. M.-Go into Camp.
8.00 P. M.-Preparatory School Commencement.
Address by Rev. John I. Y ellott, (class 1892) Bel
Air, Md.
For the whole session .............. ·........................ $300.00
A pupil is also expected to provide himseif with table napkins,
towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed.
All charges are required to be paid in advance at the beginning
of each term, and no deduction will be made except for absence
caused by protracted illness. Disbursements will be made for
personal expenses of pupils, if funds are deposited by parents or
g11an1ians, but no advance will be made by the school authorities.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH.
10.30 A. M.-Class Day Exercises.
3.00 P. M.-Baseball Game between Students and Alumni.
6 00 P M - Dress Parade.
3:00 p: M:-Farewell Ball, Class of 1911 to Class of 1910.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH.
10.30 A. M.-Graduation Exercises.
Adresses by Hon. William J. Gaynor, Mayor of New
y ork, and by Hon. Hampton L: Carson, LL. D.,
Attorney-General of· Pennsylvama.
1.30 P. M.-Luncheon.
�I
I
INDEX.
Pages.
Absence from College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Admission, Terms of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-28
Admission on Certificate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Alumni Association. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 71
Athletic Association .......................................... 64-66·
Board .............................................................. ·. 62
Calendar for 1909-'10............................... ... . . . . . . . . 8-93.
Chemical Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Classes........ . ................. ·........................ 14-17, 83
Clubs for Boarding ....................................· . . . . . . . . 62
Costume, Academical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Courses of Study-Freshmen .................................. 24-35
''
''
''
Sophomore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-35·
Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24-36
Senior . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-37
. Preparatory ............................... 87
Degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 19-22, 30·
Departments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-53
Elective Studies .............................................. 36, 37
Encampment, Annual. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . 59
Engineering Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 39
Examination .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. 29, 34
Expenses ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-62.
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 13
Faculty Advisers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15, 16
Government and Discipline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Graduates ..................................................... 72-79·
Gymnasium .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. 66
Heating of Buildings .......................................... 62
Honorary Degrees ............................................. 80
Honor System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Juniors ......................................................... 14
0 .': .' : : : : : : _-:: .'.: .'.: _': : : : : : : .".: .'.: : : : : : : _': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : · .' -_· .'
52
Literary Society .............................................. 32
Military Department ........... ~ ........... , .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . 54-59
Organization and Location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Preparatory School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Prizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. 70·
Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ................................ 32
Scholarships, State. . . . . . ..................................... 67
"
Collegiate (Free Tuition) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 68
tf:r°:r~ ~~
~ii'
1 '.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.·.:.'.::::::
......
Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Special Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Students, List of ....................................•..... 14-17, 8Z
Studies, Course of. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 35-41
Terms and Vacation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Uniform..................
. ................................ 58
University of Maryland ..... : .................................. 3- 7
" ·
"
Council. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . 5
''
Faculties ·..... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7
Visitors and Governors, Board of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 11
"
"
Standing Committees of. . . . . .. . . . .. . .. 13
Seni~rs
-~-~-~~~~ .:::
~~
�
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, 1910-1911 and Prospectus 1911-1912
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&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, 1910-1911 and Prospectus 1911-1912
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910-1911
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 1910-1911
Catalog
Catalogue
College catalog
University of Maryland
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/ee967b0feb5e453fde3f1b479c5958a7.jpg
9af37ff7a1a252103b9e895dee7cc6ee
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 cm.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Page
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SJC-P-0451
Title
A name given to the resource
Front View of Iglehart Hall from the Rat-Tat, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland
Description
An account of the resource
1 copy of a page from the Rat-Tat : b&w
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910-1920 [circa]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Subject
The topic of the resource
Iglehart Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 1910-1920.
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.
Iglehart Hall
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/d173d49ed6b9ac4540a1c6dbb4f191b7.jpg
1ee64d7c39464241124f520105985ae2
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 cm.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Page
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SJC-P-0452
Title
A name given to the resource
Interior of Iglehart Hall Gymnasium from the Rat-Tat, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland
Description
An account of the resource
1 copy of a page from the Rat-Tat : b&w
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910-1920 [circa]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Subject
The topic of the resource
Iglehart Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 1910-1920.
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.
Iglehart Hall
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/8ac369981f26f267dd5cac840717b925.jpg
9bdaf8a2d1d4b8fd433bedfd99343adc
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Image Collection—Annapolis
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials. The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p>
To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
St. John's College
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
St. John's College Greenfield Library
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
imagecollectionannapolis
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
9.5 x 12 cm.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Print
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-0705
Title
A name given to the resource
Portrait of a Man in Baseball Uniform, [St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland]
Description
An account of the resource
1 albumen print : b&w
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1910-1930 [circa]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Subject
The topic of the resource
Baseball players.
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/284fda4df3221d2c007180e24a8c3c6c.jpg
eab510a14f76c5bb2856519934c110a6
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-2133
Title
A name given to the resource
Iglehart Hall Decorated in Patriotic Regalia including a Farewell Sign, 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
1910-1930 [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.
Iglehart Hall
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/3d00fcffe7075d1a6c965d93027421e6.jpg
39caafdca752e6ee523b1f89145e5daf
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-2143
Title
A name given to the resource
Group Portrait of St. John's College Football Team on Back Campus, 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
1910-1930 [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/4672ad7cbf28df8290fdf0600860cb2a.pdf
f40b39bf532f7c3e9e87f4a02a219c67
PDF Text
Text
��RAT-TAT
L....---------'11 9 11
L..........-1
-
-
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY
BY THE
JUNIOR CLASS
OF
ST. JOHN,S COLLEGE
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
VOLUME XIV.
RALPH D. BROADRUP.
WILHELM LENTZ. ASST.
CLASS OF 1912.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
�Contents
27-32
Alumni 103
Athletic Association
104-131
Athletics
146
Band, The
Board of Visitors and Governors 12-1 3
Camp Rain
- 150-15 1
35-5 1
Class and History of 1911
Class and History of 1912
54-68
Cl~ss and History of 1913
70._ 76
Coll{'gian Board 191 0-11
I 53
Cotillion Club
100
11
Editorial Board
17-18
Faculty
85-91
Fraternities and Societies
78-82
Freshman Class and History
20-22
History of St. John's College
135-144
Military~ Department
- 156-221
Miscellaneous
84
Preparatory Classes
- 154-155
Rat-Tat Board for 191 2
148
Signal Corps
93-95
Y. M. C. A.
�-
-- -- - -- -- -
- --- -
---
~
-
0
our friends and patrons we extend our most
hearty greeting.
In reviewing the past year
of our labor in piloting this "Rat-Tat", our
first literary effort, through the dangerous waters of editorial turmoil and avoiding the rocks of discouragement
and overconfidence, we may f~el justly proud of our achievement.
In presenting this book to our readers, we have tried
to touch, as far as possible, some responsive chord in each
one, although we can perceive the futility of trying to please
all.
To those who are dissatisfied and prone to criticise
harshly, we extend our most heart-felt sympathies.
We
have published this book, not for criticism but because we
deemed it a method by which we could show our love
and loyalty to our beloved St. John's.
Editorial Board "Rat-Tat"
'11.
�... ir!lirattntt ...
fiyrnu ltrrunu Qlrrtl
tulfollr untiring'' l rtfort.a for t~r
alluaurrmrut of
]olftt'.a. t11rougl1
.atorm or ralm, llt.aaatrr or proaprrity, llrarrur aontr gratrful rrrogttitiott, t~i.a book ta atfrflionatrly
llrlltratrll by tqr
"t.
(!llann nf 1!112
B Y RON
VERNON CEC IL ,
M . A ., Sc .
D.
�BYRON VERNON CECIL
During hi s entire career as a n underg raduate he was active and
prominent in all branches o f Coll ege 1i fe, and was th en, as now, a
i
true exemplar o f that "St. John's Sp· r-it" which is th e proud heritage o f hi s Alm a
Mater today , and which he has done so much to stimulate during hi s year s o f
clominancy o f athletics and other underg rad uate activiti es.
Cadet Cecil played on th e famo us St. J ohn 's foo tball team o f '89 , which
defeated the Navy three tim es, one defeat being by th e score of 26 to 6, said to
be the g reatest victory of St. J ohn's over the Navy on r ecord. He was also a
member of the baseball , tenni s, and track team s, and for many yea r ~ held the
reco rd for th e 100-yard da ~ h ; besides which he wa s a promin ent membe r o f th e
Mandolin and Glee Clubs.
He was g raduated in Jun e, r89o, with th e degree o f Bachelo r o f Sc ience, and
in r89r accepted the position o f V ice-P resident and Commandant at the Vance
Coll egiate l nstitute at Seven Spring s, North Carolin a. In the following year he
was elected Commandant and In structor of Science and German at Dr. Gibson· s
Schoo l at A rsC'ning -on-the-H udson, New Yo rk . In 1893 h e went to De nv er ,
Co lorado, <S In structo r in Science and Mathematics at J arvis Hall M ilitary
Academy; and while there he wa s confirmed by Bishop Spaulding of Colorado,
of th e Protestant Episcopal Church, who became hi s warm personal fri end. In
1894-95 he w<15 a g rad uate stud ent o f Chemi stry, P hysics a nd M ineralogy at
th e J o hn s Hopk in s U niversity, Baltim ore, upon th e completion o f which course,
in r896, he wa s elected to the chair o f Chemi stry and P hysics at St. Jo hn 's College, and then began hi s career as a member of the faculty of hi s A lm a Mater,
vvhi ch career has been one of achi evement and di stin cti on.
H e soo n :c.howed hi s capacity and fitn ess for thi s work, and by hi s fairn ess
and so un d judg ment and sympath etic interest in th e un derg raduates became th eir
stanch friend, and g uid e as well as their p recepto r. I n all th e interco urse betw een
St. J ohn" s a nd oth er co ll eges, and especially in ath leti cs, th e students have alway s
confidently reli ed on hi m a. th eir leader, and St . Jo hn 's man y diplomatic triumph ·
j n th ese matters are la rgely clu e to hi s co urageo us stand for hi s p rin ciples an d
to hi s sagacity.
8
H is reco rd as a member o f the fac ulty has been one o f material achievement s.
Fo r in sta nce, he ha s expand ed th e chemi cal labo ra tory a nd introdu ced a chemica l
co urse th at ranks among th e very best in South ern coll eges: besides which he
ha s e s t a bh ~ h e d a phy sical labo rato ry co urse, th e fir st in th e hi story o f the Coll ege.
As a result of hi s lead er shi p and coaching the athl eti c team. o f St. J ohn ·,
Coll ege have a ttained a remarkable record and have been co mplim ented by such
authoriti es as th e "OUTIN G'' Magazin e fo r th e hi g h idea ls th ey hav e maintain ed as vvell a s for the uccess ful results gain ed in all coll egiate athl eti cs. The
inaug uration o f th e movement for th e build ing o f th e magnifi cent n ew gy mna sium
is very la rg·e ly due to hi s indefatigable efforts, and he is entitl ed to alm ost entire
credit for th e eq uipm ent o f thi s building. Nor have hi s activiti es in behalf of
the Coll ege cea sed with th e closing o f each coll egiate year, for during th e Slllllmer month s, a s Chairm a n o f the A lumni Committee to advance th e interest o f
the Co ll eg·e , he has worked un cea sin g ly to perfect th e modern canva ss ing m ethods
for desirabl e students, as a result o f whi ch effo rts th e enrollm ent o f stud ents has
a lm o~ t doubled within th e past three yea rs.
In 18()7 th e degree o f Ma ster o f Arts was conferred upon him by hi s A lm a
:\later, a 11 d in T
909 he wa s award ed the still furth er di stincti on of th e deg ree o f
Doctor of Sc iet;ce.
In 1897 he ma rri ed M iss Ada Cecil. o f Montgomery Co unty , a nd th ey have
fi ve attractive yo ung chil dren, four boys and one g irl , and resid e upon th e Co ll ege
Cam pu s, adjoinin g th e residen.ce o f Dr. Thomas Fell , th e P resid ent o f th e Coll ege.
Sketch by hi s old fri en d,
RIDGELY PRENTISS MELVIN, A. B., M.A., L. L. B.
9
�EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
RALPH D. BROADRUP
A ss istant Editor-in-Chief
WILHELM LENTZ
Board of Business Managers
A . EVERETT WILLIAMS
GEORGE L. WINSLOW
RAYMOND STALEY
0
a:
<{
0
m
Miscellaneous Editor
Alumni Editor
LEWIS E. PAYNE
FREDERICK S. MATTHEWS
A ss istant M isce!laneous Editors
Athletic Editor
J. ARTHUR BRASHEARS
ROBERTS. HOPKINS
FR EDERICK A . MILLER
Assistant Athletic Editors
Literary Editor
CLYDE C. HARRIS
IRA E. RYDER
BENJAMIN MICHAELSON
Assistant Literary Editors
Town and Campus Editor
PHILIP L. ALGER
SPENCER D. HOPKINS
WILLIAM JONES
A ss istant Town and Campus Editor
Humorous Editor
M . V . ZIEGLER
C. HOLLAND RIGGIN
Art Editors
Assi•tant Humorous Editor
HERMAN A. GAILEY
J . MASON HUNDLEY
WILLIAM G. CATLIN
11
�M . D .,
Ann apolis, Mel ., r882.
Baltimo re, M el. , 1899.
] A MES A . FEC fl Tl G,
GEo RGE vVELLs,
PH I LOMEN H. Tu c K ,
A nnapo lis, M el ., 1899.
L. D o RSEY G ASSA w A v ,
Ann apoli s, :\1cl ., r89 1.
Board of Visitors and Governors
C H. \ S. G. F E LDME YER,
Baltimore. M d ., r885.
NICH OLA S H. G REE N,
H oN . D .\ N.L R.
A nn apoli s, Mel. , 1901.
H ARR Y J . H OPKI N S,
i\I AG RUDER,
A nnapoli s, Mel. , 1902.
Annapolis, Mel. , r89 r.
C. J oN ES,
R ockvill e, Mel. , 1892.
ST EVE NSON A . \ t\! J LLl i\ M S,
H oN . SPE NC ER
P resident
(Under th e Cha rt er, elected a nnuall y .)
H i s Ex c ELLE:-<D' , AusTI N L. CROTHERS,
Go vernor o f Ma ryland,
Ann apoli s, Mel. , 1908.
Belair, M el., 1904.
L o u rs T.
H oN . J o H N G. R oG ERS,
CL ARK E,
E llicott City, Mel., 1905.
E ll icott City, M d., r894.
M. D
A nn apolis, Mel., r882 .
Secretary,
P resident (Pro tem.),
J . \ t\! JRT
VV J LLIAM G . RJDOU T,
R. \ ND .\ LL,
A nn apoli s, lVId.
L.
H oN . A RTH U R P. G o tn 1 AN,
..
D o RSEY GAsS.\ W A Y, E sQ .,
Annapoli s. M el ., 189 r.
P re. icl ent o f the Senate,
La urel, Mel.
J.
H oN.
N EVETT STE ELE,
Rockville, M el., r894.
H oN.
H oN . I-I. W . T A LBOTT,
Annapoli s, Mel ., 1907.
J AMES M. MON ROE,
Ann apoli s, M el., 1896.
VV I LLIAM W OODW ARD,
R .
New Yo rk, 19 10.
B RUN ER A N DE RSON,
Baltimore, M el., 19 rc .
R . PATT I SON,
Judge Co urt o f Appeals,
Cambri dg e, Mel.
H oN. r\DAM PEEPLE S,
Speaker o f H ouse o f Deleg ate ,
P ort D epo. it, Mel.
H oN .
\ t\! M. H. TH OMA S,
J uclge Court o f Appeals,
Westmin ster , Mel .
l-I oN . A. H uN TER BovD,
Chi ef J nclge Co urt o f Appeal ,
Cum berl and, :\fcl.
H oN . ] A MES A. P EA RCE,
J uclg e Court o f Appeals,
Chesterto wn , M el .
l-IoN . H . C H AS. B u RKE .
J uclge Court o f Appeals,
T o w o n, Mel.
H oN. H AMMON D U RN ER, J R.
H oN. J . P. B RI SCOE.
J uclg e Co urt o f Appeals,
F rederi ck, Mel.
Judg-e Court o f Appeals,
P t·in ce F rederick, Mel .
Ann apoli s, Mel ., 1897.
D .\ N I EL :\f. TH OM .\ S,
Balti more, i\J cl. , r859.
L. AL LI SON VV ! LM ER,
La P lata , i\Icl ., 1897.
J -lnN .
J.
V 11n
V
H o:-.~.
R o BE RT
M o s s,
FR .\ N K H . STOC KETT ,
Ann apolis, Mel .. 1897.
R.\ NDA LL,
Ann apoli s. i\Jel., r882.
12
13
�,..
f_J
::>
u
<
._
DR . FELL . P H . D .. LL. D .
14
�FACULTY
Thomas Fell, A . l.L :\ . l\I.. Ph.D .. L L. D .. D . C. L.. Pre. ident of St. J ohn'
College. J3o rn in Liverpool. E ng land: educated at th e R oyal ] nstitution Schoo l
in Liverpo.)l: King's Coll ege. London: "C'niver sity of London. E no·la nd , and for
two years at the U ni~e rsity o f :\lunich . Bavaria. Ge rman y Profe sso r of Ancient
and ::\[odern Lang uages at New vVind so r Co llege, :\1aryland. from r884 to r886.
Became Pre.idtnt o f St. J ohn ·s Coll ege in r886, a nd \"ice-Chancello r of the
Gnive rsity of l\'f aryland in 1907. I s a member of th e :\m erican Academy of
Politi cal a.1cl Social Sc ience. Ameri can Phil ological Society and the P hi S ig ma
Kappa h·ate rnity.
BYRO:\ \ 'E RN O~ CECIL. :.\L A .. Sc. D.
(See dedi cati on. )
Ua rtg is l\f cG lone. r\ . H .. P h.D ., Sec retary to the 1-aculty. Born in Baltimore, :.\1 a ryland . Ed ucated in co mm on schools o f Baltimore and at the J ohn s
Hopkin s Liniversity. In structor and P rofesso r of Bioloo·y and Geology at Illinoi.
Wesleyan U niv ersity from 1903 to 1905 : Professo r o f Llio logy and Geology at
St. John 's Co ll rge since 1907: A sistant United States W eather Bureau. 19021903; A. 31sta nt U nited tates F ish Commi ssion, I907-1 908.
J ohn 1\oyc' White, A.B. , :\I. A. Born in Grove City, Penn sylvania. Took
preparator) course a t G rove City Coll ege : g raduated from Geneva Co ll ege in
1885: graduatr stud ent o f Jo hn s Hopkin s "C'niversity, 1890-91: studi~d in Berlin,
1892, and has tudied for several summ er s at the U niversity of hi cago. Teacher
in chools o f Choctaw Indian s, Indian Territory, 1885-88 ; Chestnut Level, Pa.,
1888-93: I nstructor in Geneva Coll ege. Beaver Fall s, I a .. 1893-94; I rofesso r of
Lati n an d _
,reek at St. John' s College since 1896.
11enjamin Harri son vVaddell. l\I. A .. C. E . Gradu ate o f vVa shington and
Lee L'nivcrs ity ; Assistant Professo r o f l\lath ematics a t \ Vashington and L ee
l'niversity: Adj un ct P ro fe sso r at Central U niversity, Ri chm ond , Kentucky: Professo r f Mathematics at St. John ·s oll ege.
Clare!lCe \ Vil w n St ryker . l\J. \ . lJorn at Sharon. Conn ecticut. Educated
in .chool;; in \ Var aw . 1\ew York: Ea ton, :\Ia ryla nd , and at Uni on o ll ege,
Scheneclady, 1\ew York. Taught in seconda ry sc hools in \"irg ini a, 1\ew Yo rk
and :.\Iarylancl. r885 -94; I-Jeacl l\I aster vVarfield Co ll ege School. 1902 to 1904 ;
1 'rofes:or oE H i. tory and Econo mi cs at St. J ohn' s Coll ege sin ce 1904.
17
�J o hn B roc kway Rippere. B. A., M. A. G radua ted at \i\fes leyan Uni ve rsity.
Co nn ecti cut. in 190 1, with th e degree o f lJ . A . cum laud e; rece ived d eg ree o f
M. A . on exa minati on in 19 10 : meml:: er o f Chi Ps i F raternity; tau g ht in B roo klyn L a tin Schoo l, r qo r to 1902; In , tru ctc r S t. Jo hn' s Co ll ege. 1902 : Assistant
Pro fesso r o f L at in , 1904; P rofes,o r o f L ati n. 1907.
Ro nalci E. F i. her . L ieutenant Fo urtfe nth Cava lry . U. S. A . Grad uated at
Wash ingtLm Co ll ege. ;\Ia ry la nd: admitted to the practice of law in i\Ja ryland in
1899 : pri·,,ate in Fift h ;\Ja rylan d I n fa ntry. 1898: enli st ed in F irst Caval ry .
U. S . r\ .. in 1899: commi ssio ned Second L ieute na nt. Fo urth Cava lry. 1900 :
J
g rad • ated f rom A rmy Sc hoo l of L in e. 1907 : g radu ated from A rm y taff oll ege.
1908: Con1mandan t cf Ca dEt~ . ~ t. J o hn 's College. ' in ce 1<:;09 .
Ed~<~·a!·d Hinm a n Siri ch. A . 11 . Gradu a ted a t J1a lti more City Coll ege. 1903 :
gradua·~ed at J o hn : H opk in s "University, 1906 : g raduate stud ent a t J o hn s H opkins C ni v r._ . 1t:;c6-c8: n: eml::er of 11eta Th eta I'i and P hi Deta Kappa fraterity
niti es : Profes ·c r of ;\JodErn L a ng uages at St. J 1m's Co ll ege sin ce 190 .
Charle Geo rge E id so n, B. S .. E. E . Grad uated at U niversity o f Tenn es~ee.
ssista nt P ro fesso r of l\Jathematics. Po rter
M ili tary Academy,. Charl e to n. S.
1909 : P rofesso r o f M echani ca l E ng ineering
. in ce 1910. ( Th e 'hair of Mecha ni ca l E ng in ee rin g was establi_ hed in 19 10.)
1 ~09: l' rc fesw r of Drawin g and
\
A mo:; \1 alte r \!\frig ht \ iVoodcoc k. A. B ..
:u .
r\ ., B. L.
IJo rn in Sa lisbury.
a ll ege : Commanda n t nf C <
dets a nd P rofe so r of ;\Jat hemat ics at \1\' o rn a ll H a ll }Iil ita ry
Acad emy . 1904: Imt r ucto r of Math emati cs and Lati n, S t. J hn 's Co ll ege :
received ci<:g ree o f B. L. from U ni versi ty of ;\Ia ryland, 19t0 : r\ ss ista nt Profes so r
of i\Jath en1at ic" since 1905.
~Jaryla n d. Ed ucated in schoo ls o f Sa li . bury and at S t. J o hn '.
T homas L. Gladd en. T hirtee n yea rs expe ri ence in Texa s as P rin cipa l o f
H ig h Sc hon ls affi li a ted with t he Sta te l ' ni ven= ity: seve n years a . pr in cipal of
E lli cot t City Hi g h Schoo l-a n acc redited J lig h Sc hoo l o f t he S tate o f ;\fa ry la nd ;
three year~ as S upe rinten dent o f the Prepa rato ry Sc hoo l of S t. J o hn 's Co llege.
R ococ Ea rl G ro ve. r\. B. B rn in ;\ li dcll etow n. ~Jary l a n d. Received ea rl y
educat;on in schoo ls of F rede rick Co unty : P ri ncipa l of :\rno ld stow n P ubli c Schoo l.
1904-05: ~. tudicd three yea rs at F ra nklin an d :\Jarsha ll Coll ege, Penn sy lva ni a;
g rau clated c:.t St. Jo hn' s Co ll ege . 19 1o: Co mm a ndant of Cadets a nd In st ru cto r in
E ng li sh a nd Hi sto ry at t he Chambe rl a in l\I ilita ry Academy, New Yo rk. fo r two
month s : In st ru cto r in S t. J ohn' s P repa ra to ry Schoo l sin ce O :.:to be;·, 19 10 : In stru cto r in Gym n a~tic s at S t. J ohn 's Co ll ege.
18
�H istory of St. John's College
, JTHI N t he bo un clari e. o f hi sto ri c A nn apo li s is situated th e fo urth
oldest coll egiate in stitutio n in t he U nited State:. 'On e fam ed fo r
it
learnin o-, its a thl etics a nd it ge ntl emanly men.
\Tilli
T he nucleu o f thi s ren o wn ed in stitution was Kin g \1 am' .
Schoo l, which was fo unded in r896 by a n act o f the General Asvan ced
thro u::; h
r784
sem bly o f Maryland. Thi s school seem ed in ad equate fo r th e adlearning which the people o f
l\Iary lancl
desired .
cco rcli ng ly.
th e
energe tic
appro priated a
effo rts
um
of
of
Governo r
mo ney
for
E den.
th e
L egislature
the establi shm ent o f
of
" a coll ege
for t h educatio n of yo uth in every li beral a nd usef ul bra nch o f cience.''
vVith th i · < rnpriatio n was includ ed a tract o f land and th e unfini shed structure
.pp
that wa s fu nn erly intended fo r th e Governo r' s man sio n. In 1785, whil e th e old
man ion \\·as being remoclelecl , an act o f Cong res conveyed all the fund and
property of King Wi lli am's choo l to the new in titutio n. w hi ch wa s nam ed S t.
J ohn 's Coil cge, after S t. J o hn '
o ll ege o f Oxfo rd U niversity .
fte r th e remodeling o f t he old buildin o· it was dedicated. o n th e e leventh o f November. 1789.
to the g reat wo rk o f enlig htening ma nkind. Thi ~ buildin o· is no w kno wn as
McDo well Hall, in ho no r o f Dr. J o hn M cDo well , the fir st Pres i lent o f th e
Co ll ege. l\IcDowell Hall was th e central fi g ure o f the Coll eo-e bui ldin gs un t il
it was de. troyed by fire on th e tw enti eth o f F ebrua ry, r909. O ut o f the ruin
o f O ld 1\IcD we ll rose th e New l\JcDo well , unlike th e old in o nl y two respects,
th e elimin atin g o f the pillar in th e chap el and an impro vement in th e staircase.
On its fi r, t Hoo r M cDowell Ha ll co ntain s the P resident's ffi ce , faculty room,
cha pe l and recitati o n room ; o n th e seco nd a nd third Aoo rs are situated rec itat io n r o ms a nd two room g iven ove r to the use o f th e two Lite rary
cieti e :
rmo ry, Y . l\l.
. rooms an ·!
the basement conta in . th e A djuta nt' offi ce,
two ro !11 3 used as . tor erooms.
Se ni o r ·1..:1~11 was built o f r ed bri ck in r903 with the aiel of legisla tive appropri atio ns.an cl i ~ situ a ted a sho rt di sta nce no rth of l\l cDo well 1-la ll. O n th e first
20
Ill
.J
.J
<
I
>Ill
z
z
"
il
c
z
<
a:
Q
z
Ill
Ill
�A r is t he Di ning llall: o n the second and third Aoo rs a re do rmi to ri es fo r
oo
enio r s a nd J uni o rs : in the ba sement are the kitc hens.
T he i1all 111 wh ich th e Sop homo res au! Fres hmen roc m is na med Pi nkn ey
Hall. in honor o f \Villi am Pi nkn ey . a n a lumnu s of the Co ll ege. T his hall ll' :lS
erected in rSss. wh il e D r. H um phreys was P resid ent of the Coll ege, a nd is fo ur
:- tori es in height . It s ivy-clad wall s prese nt thro ug hout the yea r a ve ry attractiv e
ap1 ea rancc: I t was w=ed a s a hospita l a nd barracks du rin g the Civi l \1\far. and
:
sin ce th e close o f that bloody struggle has t:een u sed as a dor m ito ry for the
' tud ents. Fo rmerl y all th e Co ll ege ~ tud e nt s resid ed in Pinkn ey Ha:I. but since
:-L
th e erection o f Senio r 1 all. P inkn ey has bee n occ upied by Soph omores an d F reshmen o nl y.
T o th ;· so t:thwe st of l\IcDo well one sees th e g rey wa ll s o f H umphreys lla ll.
c r, as it i ~ better kno wn . .. P rep. Hall. .. T hi s bu il di ng was erected in 183 5 a nd
na med Hum phreys H all in 1855 in ho no r o f Dr. Hump hreys . thro ug h whose
untiring effo r ts its erection wa s made po ss ible. D uring· the Civil \\'ar it 1ra s
used as a ho , pital. A t p resent it is devoted to q ua rters fo r the prepa rato ry school.
u pe rin ~end en t o f the Preparato ry Schoo l and hi s fa mily. Co mm a nda nt and his
fa mil y, hai·in g a Study I-Iall an d a stor erco m in the basement.
U)
.J
.J
<(
I
c
a:
<(
In the no rth ea' t corn er of the ca mpu s stand ,; vVoodwa rd Hall. 11·hi ch wa s
built in 1900 thro ug h th e ge neros ity o f J ame s T. vVoodwa rcl, a n alumnu s. It s
a rchitecture foll o ws cc loni al lin es and it is const ructed o f reel brick with white
ma rbl e trimmin gs . O n th e fi rst Aoo r o f thi s hall a re t he libra ry . containing mo:·e
t ha n nin e tho usa nd vo lu mes, a nd the biologica l lecture room and labo rato ry: on th e
seccnd Aour a re th e phys ica l and chemi cal lectu re rooms and labo ra to r1 es; th e
tasement i ~ equ ipped a s a modern wo rkshop.
T he 11ew gymna sium wa s erected in 1909 a nd is one o f the fin est a nd best
eq ui pped in th e So uth. It is situ ated o n th e rea r campu s, fqcin g K in g Geo rge
street, a mi is constructed o f a specially p repa red red brick a nd tr imm ed with
whi te te rra cotta. Its g round space is r s8x97 fee t, a nd its mai n room is 12ox6o
feet, whicl1 is la rge eno ug h to co ntai n a basketb a ll co urt , and is a l,oo u' e.cl as a
d rill ha li in ra in y weather. The wings contain t he o ffi cia ls' offi ces . a shoo ting
g allery, read ing rooms, locker rooms, swimmi ng pool a nd sho wer bath s. :\ro un d
the main rcom o f t he buil din g, at a heig ht of twelve feet from th e A r. is a
oo
o·a ll ery, which is used fo r in doo r track practi ce.
22
~
c
0
0
~
c
z
<(
.a:
>-
.
I
~
:J
I
�G Y MNASIUM
INTERIOR GYMNAS I UM
�Alumni
0 t h e . lu m ni , th e s t u de n t body o f a ll c li eges. ~ h o u l d e \·e r loo\
z
l:
::J
.J
<
fo r in s p irat io n a nd mod els by w hi ch t h ey co u ld s h a pe t h eir
ca ree rs, a n d t he co ll ege whi c h ha in its ra nk o £ a lumni me n
so s uccessful a nd illu t ri o us as t . J hn's . m ay co n ~ i d e r itse l£
s u pre m ely fo r t un ate.
St. J ohn 's
lumni have sp read from shore to shore o f our
g reat nati on a nd have ca rri ed with them the training and po li . h
whi ch St. J ohn 's has g iven t hem.
\ \ ' e may j ustly fee l p roud o f these men. for not one o f them has fa il ed h is
alma mater in a ny respect. \ Vhen t he co ll ege was in d istress, by reas n o f the
g reat fi re, how oTand ly the Alu mni cam e to the fore ! A nd \r hat acri fi ces \\·e re
und ergone to succo r her !
These are the kin d of men from whom a coll ege g ain s its r ep utation and
glo ry; these a re t he kin d o f men t. John 's ha s always o·iven to the \\·o riel. honC'st. upright a nd tr ue gc nt!c ll l l! ll .
May the f ut ure men o f St. Jo hn' . be as loyal a n I ma nl y as t hose gone before, may we always be able to lo k to o ur f ut ure A lumni a nd ay . as \\·e ha ve
cione in the past, th ese men a re tru e St. J o hn 's men.
27
�GENERAL L. ALLISON WILMER
BISHOP C. K . NELSON , A .
a .,
PH . D . . D . D .
Cleiaml I~inlock ~el on entered St. J o hn' s a s a F reshman in 1868 and oTad~tated in 1872, in the second cla s which g raduated after the Civil \tVar. While
m coll ege he ,_vas a member of th e _Glee Club? led a cla ss in ath letics by appointment of Prestd ent Garn tt: sang 111 the ch tr of St. Ann e's hurch; taught a
S unday sch ol, and for two yea rs held the hono rabl e positio n o f Librarian.
In th e Co llege poem o f about r870 we find thi refe rence:
'"~ ex t comes C. K. ?\ elson,
Who is stud ying for a preach e r.
\iVho knows he may excel
Henry \tVard Beecher. "
Thi s is a clear prophecy, as Nelson had expected to be eith er a civil engineer
o r a banker.
It wa " nearl y a year later. and a littl e before hi s 0
oTaduati on in the second
rank o f _hi ~. class _with l\Io nroe, Tuck a_nd ~-l ooper, _that he decid ed to study for
H oly Ot de t s. 1 htch he dtd under th e cltrectt on o f ht ' uncl e. Dr. ~el so n.
:\her a y e~ r sp_ent in \tVashingto n and two years in \'irgi nia. he too k charge
o f h_t s fir st pan ~ h 111 Ge rmantown, Philadelphia. where he remained six years .
ln ht s second pari ~ h , The .:\Tativity , So uth Bethlehem. Penn sylvania. he remained
nm e years. F o r mn eteen years he has been l3i ohop. fir . t o f Geo ro·ia and then of
Atlanta.
. Bi hop ::--J elso n takes an active interet in hi s Alma ..\fater. and has seve ral
ttm e retu:-ned to take a part in impo rtant events conn ected with the Coll ege.
28
Gene ral L. Alli son \tVi lme r wa s born in Charle s County, l\Iaryland, o n September 17 . t849· He was a son of Pere W_ilmer, and hi s mother, befo re her mar~
riage, was S usan R oberts. Hi s m~ther cit Ed befo re he had reached th e ~~e o_t
seven year, , and he was rea red by h1 s gr~ndf~ther, the Re~rerend Lemuel \ \ dm e1.
who wa Recto r of Port Tobacco Pan sh, 1n Charl es County, for forty- seven
yeat·s up t0 hi s 9eath in 1869.
The ~, bject o f thi . sketch was educated in the public schools. of hi s native
cou nty, at Charlotte 1-]all chool in St. M~ry' s o u_nty. at S t . J o hn
a ll ege and
at the U ni ve r sity of Maryland. l - e matnculat c\ l1l the l're. hman _Cias o f
I
John's in September, 1867. and was graduated as fir st ho nor man 111 r871 w1th
:ts, later rece_ivin g th e deg:ree ,?f l\Iaster of
rts.
the degree of Dachelor o f 1
lle was o·, e of th e fo under s o f the "Phtlokal ean Soc1ety. who se name was
adopted upon the stwgestion of Dr. W elling, th en Presid ent. I_Je wa s l\Iajor of
the Dattalit n i Cadets at St. Jo hn' s College, and. for a tim e, ..\J.1htary In structo r.
He was al.:o Librarian during hi s entire co ll ege co urse.
Entering th e 'L' niver oity of i\[aryland in 1872. while holdin g a clerkship ~n
the U. S. Custo m !-l o use in Baltimor e City. he co mpleted th e Law our e 1n
187-1- receivinrr the degree o f l.\achelo r o f Law s. and comm enced the practice of
law in 1
3altimore 11·ith th e late J ohn S. \tVirt, Cla~s o f '72 , t. Jo hn' . In 1881
he return eo to Charl es Co unty upon the advice of th e late Judge Frederi ck Sto ne.
of the Court of Appeals of l\Jaryla nd, and has sin ce practiced hi s profess i n there
and in the counti es o f .i\Iaryland, with fo me se rvi ce fo r th e Department o f Ju stice
at \t\' ashin;::-tc ·1.
5
?t.
29
�EDW A RD RIDDLE P A D GETT
Edward Riddle Padrrett g raduated f rom St. J olm 's Coll ege in 1904. J n th e
fa ll of th at yea r he berra n hi s newspaper career as a r epo rter on th e Ci ncinnati
E nquire r. A year late r he was made Sunday editor, which positi on he held for
two yea rs, leaving th en to become city ed itor of th e K entucky Post, a Sc ripp l\JacRae ]J<
•per, publi shed a t Co vington, Yentucky. After a yea r in that positi on
he went to \\'ashingt on. D . C., as un day edito r o f th e \iVa shing ton Sta r, whicl1
positio n he has occupi ed fo r th e past two year and is ho lding at th e prese nt tim e.
He wa ma rri ed December 16, 1908, to l\Ji s i\laro·a ret Calvert oope r, of \Nashington. D. C.
\ Nhil e in coll ege i\ 1r. P adgett wa . a memb er o f th e Phi S ig ma Kappa Fraternity, Philokc lean Society, Glee a nd l\Iandolin lub . o f which he wa s P re ident in hi :' se nio r yea r: manager of th e foo tball team in hi se nio r year: Fir' t
Li eutenant Company A; IIop Committee three yea rs : on the Co ll egian and R a tTat Poard: Class baseball team , a nd won th e O rat ri ca! l\J edal in Junio r year.
i\lr. Pado·ett was one of th e three men wh o fir st advocated the adop ti on o f th e
Ho nor Srtem at St. J ohn 's. H e, wit h J o hn H odges and Ve rno n Beachl ey, all
of 'o4, started the campaign in th eir enior yea r a nd for abo ut six month s were
very un pop ular among th eir classmate fo r doing so . J\Iass meetin gs we re held
in chapel dnd ball ots taken-res ulting eve ry tim e in th e defeat of the system.
T he exempt featu re of th e Flonor yste m now in vogue wa s not th en consid ered.
Th e campa ig n was solely fo r a strict obse rva nce o f th e H o not· ystem in examinatiom•.
30
DR . S A M U EL MITCH E L L WAGA M A N
Dr. Samuel :.\Jitchell Wag aman. A. D., B. S. (S t. Jo hn 's. 1893): A. :.\J. , (St.
John 's , 1909 ); l\[. D. ( Cn ive rsity o f Penn sy lva.nia , 190 1) . wa s bo rn tn .\\ a ~ h
ington Cot mty . l\Iaryland. in 1873. 1-Iis prelim111ary. edu catton was recet:ecl
t he publi c schools and in the \iVa shingto n oun ~ Htg h Sc hoo l, from w~11ch l~e
was gTaclua tecl in 1889. H e was a stud ent ~t Bethany oll ege. Betl:any. \Ve~t
\"iro·i nia , d uring th e session o f 1889-90. and 111 1890 entered St. J ohn s.
\Vhile at t. J ohn 's Dr. VVao·aman was not promin ent . in athl etics. but to~k
high positi on in scho larship whil e studying fo r th e Bachelor s degree 111 both ~\1 ~ ~
and Scienr.e. He wa s th e fir st Sop homo re to rep resent etth er o f th e lttet a t)
societies a orato r o n th e occas i n o f th e annual celebrat ion. bemg th e orator .f o:the P hil omathean Society in Jun e. 1891. ]J e was P res id ent o f ht s class durmg
the _ phon to re. Juni or and Senio r years.
u
:
:\ ftcr g raduatin g in 1893 he traveled in. th e o uth for a_ co mm ~rc i a l. h o ~t-~e:
In Octo be;· he was elected principa l o f th e l\ [tdd leto wn H w h Schoo l tn Ft ecl et tck
County. Ma ry la nd. which pos iti on he held unti September . .1897· _ when he
entered lhe l\Iedical Depa rtm ent of th e l: nive r s i~y o f Pen n.s):lvatn a. L 1~0 1.1 g~·~cl
uating in IIted icine in 1901 he was appo inted restclent phystCJa n .tn th e L n1 v~ 1 ~ ~t~
llo. pita!, P hiladelph ia , but r esig ned to take up th e ge neral practtce of mecltctm .
Dr. \Vag<tman res id e. in I Jagerstown, l\Jarylancl . wh ere he enj oys,a large
practice. l-le is a member o f D elta Tau Delta v rater111ty a.ncl of th e [ enn sy lvania Chapter of the Alpha l\f u P i Omega l\led ical v rate r111t_v.
31
�DR . FRED JOHN CRONK , S . S . A . M . , M . D .
D r. Fred J ohn Cronk was born in th e year 1882. He g raduated from th e
'Winfie ld Academy in 19 00. H e entered the Sophomore Class o f St. J ohn' s
College In t he fa ll o f t he sam e yea r. H e wa s a member o f th e Coll ege Glee Club,
Ph ilokai ean Society, managing staff o f th e Rat-Tat in 19 02 and o f th e Coll egia n
in 1903 ; Quartermaster- Se rgeant in t he battali on, and g raduated with th e degree
o f B. S. in ] un e, rgo3.
Dr. Cronk entered th e i\1 edi cal D epartm ent o f J o hn s Hopkin s U niversity
in the sam e year in whi ch he g radua ted from St. J ohn' s. H e wa s sub stitute on
the Intern e Staff o f Jo hn s Hopkin s H m pita l in th e spring o f 1907: g raduated
with th e drgree o f M . D. in that year. Du ring th e comm ence ment ex ercises o f
St. J ohu· s Co l1 ege in Jun e, 1907, th e degree o f A. M . wa s conferred upon him .
S ince that tim e he has been appointed on the resid ent house staff o f Lakeside
H osp ital, Cleveland. O hio, and later as Seni or R es= dent houoe staff o f St. Agnes'
H ospital, Baltim or e, Maryland , each o f whi ch positi ons he fi lled for two year5.
H e is now sucrtss fu lly practi cin g . urge ry in Ka la mazoo, M ichig an.
32
33
�SPE!'<CE R D . HOPKINS (" Sh o rty") ..... onan coc k. V a.
J . M ASON HU N DLEY (" Mik e") . . . . . . .. Ba lti m o r e. M el.
<I> K
Latin-Sc ientific.
S er gea nt- Maj o r (3) : T o" ·n a n d Ca m pus E di to r R at Tat (3).
"Cyni ci m b ege ts g r uchin e s."
H is nam e u sed t o be "Little Hop ."
but mu ch t o hi s di sgu st, hi s cla ss mat es
pers i t in callin g him " Lit t le T. " Th e
reason t h er eof is one of th e m yste n es
yet un so lved. ''Little T ." mad e a jump
pa r - wo ndr o u s : h e was. app mt ed corpo r a l ; th er e up o n he tm m ecltate ly. a nd
ju s t ly rai sed a howl, a nd 111 ra tstn g
afo r esa id howl was m ade ser geant- m ajo r- he go t a mouthful.
' 'L itt le T." isn' t a la r ge man. bu t
ju st a sm a ll , li tt le sca lawag. a nd if you
ca n' t see him ju st li ste n a nd you'll kn ow
h e is a ro un d. H e a nd Mill er ofte n get
togeth er a nd l ovin g ly(?) co nfid e wh at
t hey t hink of eac h o th e r mu ch to the
deli g ht of th ose w ho hea r. ''I kn ow I ' m
too sh ort t o be major, bu t, loo k a t Napo leo n."
R. S. HOPKI \'S ('' Sk inn y' ') .
. . . . ... . . O na nc oc k, V a .
<I> K
La tin-Sci e ntifi c.
Vice-Presid ent Class (3): C ha irm a n Jun e Ball Committ ee (3); S er gea nt Co . '' C" (3); At hl e t ic Edito r R a t Tat (3) .
"As k ind a nd ge n tle as a la mb."
Kow h ere is a yo un g fell ow who has
bee n in th e cla ss of 19 12 sin ce its fr es h>-~~
m a n d ays , a nd a nyone wh o can te ll what
;'.~~?:::.~.
h e kn ows bes ide s a thl e t! ~s. de se rv es a
~~g;-1,m eda l. No t t hat "S ktnn y ts a n a th lete.
~w~ oh. no! but if h e had as mu ch bra wn
a s he has s ptnt. he wo uld b e a s peed er.
: ~·
Thi s m a n is a li vin g cata logu e of at h~
letes a nd ath let tc tea m s . and we hea r
1
that Spaldin g Co. is go in g to m a ke
"Hop " edit o r o f th eir a thl eti c g uid e, ju t
as soo n a s he gets tired of sc hoo l.
U nlik e hi s co usin "T--dy," "Skin ny" do es not bo th er hi s hea d over th e
"fe mm es." a nd is perfectl y ha ppy w he n
h e can call a m ee tin g of the pea nu t
bri g ad e . go clown tow n a nd drink ha lf
th e o da " ·ater in Green' Dru g Stor e.
58
J
\
'
<I> :$ K
L a tin-S cie nti fic.
Ex - Co rp o ra l Band (3): F u sse r (1) (2) (3) (oo).
"Like a diam o nd in the w hirl of soc iety.''
i\J,, D ea r es t J ac k: Yo ur le tt er r ece ive d: now we re you
ju s t kiddin g o r d id you r ea ll y m ea n it'
J ac k. dear , I h ea r y o u a r e runn in g with
th ose ho rrid g irl s in A nn apo li s. No w
yo u kn ow . dea r Ja ck. that is n' t ni ce
when I a m here all a lone. T'm so g lad
t he bo y s let you j o in the ir class. A nd
y o u sa id yo u we r e a co rp o r al in t he
band (yo u mu st hav e loo ked rea l c u te
w ith t ha t bi g drum ) : bu t now I have r ead
in th e pape r that yo u ha ve r es ig n ed. No w,
J ac k, w hy d id you do that' I a lways
did think th e bo y s r eal cut e " ·it h a ll that
go ld o n the ir s leeves. So yo u a re tuclying ha t·cl: now that is ju st fi ne. a nd fo r
.,
goocl ne s' sa ke d o n't let th ose g irl s ta ke(',''
yo ur mind o ff yo ur boo ks aga in. Oh. · ,.
yes! I a lm ost for got : wh o is t hi s ''Eel -'1
di e" o f whom you w rit e so mu c h ? H e
mu s t be awf ull y wi l d. is n't he? Yo u ha d
b ett er watch him . Now, J ack. cl ea r, b e
a voo cl boy a nd d o n't stay o ut la te at
ni g ht.
Yo ur
GERTRUDE.
\VILLI AM JO NES (''Reddy'' ) ... .... . ... A nnap o li s, i\I d.
<I>M
La ti n-Sc ien t i fie.
Corpo ral Co. "C" (3); Ass is ta nt Li te ra r y E di to r R atT at ' I I (3).
'' What he kn ows. nobody else know s ."
' ·Reddy" is a s pee det·: ha s bee n a
sp eed er. a nd a lway w ill be a p ee cl er.
She ta lks a bo ut s kippin g " Turk," but
neve r does. D o n' t t hink t ha t is th e o n ly
thin g o f w hi ch " R eddy" ta lks. It is n' t.
Far be it fr o m s uch. She's r ed -head ed
a nd tri es to ta lk everybo d y r ecl -hea cl ecl.
a nd th e wo rs t of it is . sh e nea rl y does
it . Ye, " R eddy " is Iri s h. r ed-hea d ed
a nd ta lka t ive; o u ts id e o f t ha t, s he's all ri g ht. Sh e's a good stud e nt. to o; a lways stand s 'wa y up a m o ng t he bi g
numb ers . "Redclv" h a a n un co mm o n ly
good brac e. to o. a nd at drill is o n e of
"C" Co mpan y's lumin a ri es in m o r e way.
than o ne. Don ' t tease h er, a nd s he' ll
ea t o ut o f yo ur ha nd. Everyb o dy li kes
R edd y. for s he neve r tri es to ril e anyo ne. "Yess ir, tha sso."
59
( I
0
�(
•
WILH ELi'vl LE:\TZ ("G r e tc he n' ') . ... .. Catonsv ill e, !. I d
K
Lati n-Sc ie n t ific.
BE:\ J A MIJ\
U C H AELSON ("Mike")
<I?
<I?
Lat in-Sc ie n t ific.
Coll egian Boa r d (2); C ia
H isto rian (2); Secretary
Cla ss (3): S e rgea nt Co. "A " (3); Star S eco nd Grad e Ce rt iticate (2) ; L it e rary Ed ito r R a t-T a t ' 11 (3): B oa rd ing
C lub Co mmitt ee (3): P. H. F . 0 . A. (3); Jun e Ba ll Co m mitt ee (3).
"C':
ta r S eco nd G ra d e Ce r tilicate (2): Se r gea nt .co.
(3) : H op Co mm ittee (3 ); Ju ne Ba ll Comm it ,ee (3),
Ass ista nt Ed ito r -in -C hi e f Rat-Tat ' 1 1 (3): A ssis tan t Man ager Ba ke tb a ll Team (3 )_: Trea ur e r Y. Il l. C. A. (3);
P. Fl . F. 0. A. (3): T e nn is T eam (2).
!\nd
h e swo r e a g r eat oa t h, " Ach!"
Bar n von L e nt z, at yo ur e rvi c;e .
sir e. Be ho ld t he s le21cl e r . i iln oc e n ~ li g ur e
as it a pproac h es . 1 o uc h It not. t1s sac r eel . I f yo u d es ir e a stu dent. a ma n, o r
a lo ve r. l e nd m e you r ea r s w hil e l expla in t hi s s pec im e n . Bo rn a nd r a ise d 111
th e w ild s of Ca t o nsv ill e. at t h e age of
t e n wa s s hipp ed to St. J o hn' s in a boxca r. ?\ow loo k a nd see wh at a c ha nge
t\\'o yea r s of co ll e!Ye li fe .has. b ro u?-"ht
a bo u t! Eve ry po rti o n of h 1s hgur e has
alter ed. exce pt hi s ha ir, . w h1 c h co nt inu es
to s ta ncl o n e nd . D o [ bo r e you . k111 cl
r ea de r ? I o nl y w is h to pa int a p ic tur e
of th e g r eat ness o f thi s m an, wh o . f o r
t"·o long years ha s sipp ed t he nec tar rJ t
t h e bro th e rh oo d a nd neve r lowe r ed hi S
;; ta ndard.
''Does h e k no w it ?
0
\ V eil. l g u ess."
)like is th e ba se ba ll h er o of th e
Juni o r Class.
No t o nly is thi s lad a
ba se ba ll fi e nd, but. in hi s s tudi es is g iving "B ut te rb all " a rub , \v ho t r em ble.
\\'h e n he loo ks at " Mik e's" m a rk s. H e
att e nd s to no bo cly's bu s iness but h is
ow n a nd alw ay s ha m o r e tha n he ca n
do. ''M ik e" wa s m ade a Aoo r -o ffi ce r in
P inkn ey t hi s yea r , but he g r ew lo nely -=e
a nd d ec id ed that he needed a pa rtn e r. so he t oo k un de r hi s p r o tec t io n t he pe t of
Jun ior F loo r . Some p eo ple do n o t
th ink th a t Mi ke is a love r. b u t do n' t belie ,·e it : ju s t watc h h im s pru ce u p so m e
Sund ay ni g ht a nd nea k o ff cl o w n tow n.
Thin gs a r e no t a l\\' ay w hat t hey see m .
" I gegoggle cl him."
FRE DERl CK A. MILLER ( "fr ed" ) .. H age r s to w n, l\Icl .
F RED E RI CK S. MATTI:-! EWS ("li la t ty"), L a P lata. i\ld .
<I?
K
Lati n-Sc ie nti fic.
Secretary Class (2): Co rp o ra l Co. " B " (2); Se r gea nt
Co. " C" (3); A lumni Editor R a t -T at ' 1 1 (3); H o p Co m mitt ee (3): Jun e B a ll Co mmi ttee (3).
.. Artl ess ness is a g ift ."
wlatty, up o n hi s a r r ival at St.Jo hn 's.
wa s p r o mpt ly ta ke n un de r t he k1n d a nd
p rotec tin g(?) w in g of "Tomm y" lllud d;
aft e r '·To mmy' s" depa r tur e. h e turn ed 111
his lo neso m e ne s to "Doc" Pay n e.
" :\l atty" is a lik eab le boy and n ever
b o th e r s a ny one, exce pt w it h h is e t e rn a l
how lin g fo r "D oc." H is sol e pa st im e
i ea tin g-ice c rean1 . pi e. s cla - w a t c ~· ,
so u p-in fact, anyt hi ng he ca n get hi S
h a nd
o n . a nd w he n it 's all ove r. h e
wa n ts m o r e. H e is noto ri o us for sw ipin g bread fr o m the M ess Hal l. to t ide
him ove r un t il n ext m o rnin g. " !fat ty "
has n eve r b ee n kn o wn to g t exc ited,
but w e nd s hi s qui e t way in p ea ce a nd
t ra nqui li ty , wit h neve r a w o rr y for th e
n1 o rr o ,v .
60
Ga ll o way, Md .
K
<l> M
Lati n-Sc ie nti fic .
C lass Hi s tor ia n (3): S e r gea n t Co. ''B " (3) : Ass is tant
L it e ra ry Ed ito r R at-Tat ' 1 1 (3) .
'·vVh e n l ope m y li p s le t no o t h e r clog
ba rk. "
H a rk'-\ V hat ea r -s pl itting so und is
tl:a t-~ev e r b e r a t i ng t h r Olw h t h e co rri do r s of Juni o r F loo r ' Aga in , we hea r
it-a h ! ' T is th e m elo clio u
vo ice of
C:: " F r ed. " t h e H ea p B ig No ise Mak e r. ca ll . , . in g " M iss Ir a.'' Fri e nd s. le t us not li nge r up o n t hi s p oo r boy's fai li ngs-ju s t
loo k at h i p ic tur e. I t is s uffi cie nt t o
say th a t h e ca m e t o us as a o ph., a nd
we hea r d him co min g fr o m a fa r. In a
debate he i · s im p ly t e rri fic . and " ·he n he
, s w itc h es hi s s po t- li g h t s u po n hi s op pone nt s. t h e ir next m ove is ca pitu lati o n .
A id e fr o m th e cl ea r c hild 's pec u li a rit ies,
he has cl o ne mu c h fo r wh ic h w e ca n be
p r o ud to have h im in o ur mid s t, nota bl y.
t he \\'innin g of th e O ne J-Ju ncl r ecl Dol la r
Math. P ri ze in hi s Sop h. year. I- r ed beca m e t ir ed of Ju ni o r F loo r and d ragged
hi s fre ig ht to P in k ney a nd i livin g in
/'--...! bli s w it h ''M ik e."
-- - · ~ ~ .
''D u tc h . t h ey t r ea t m e lik e a cl og."
61
�lR A E. RYD E R (" ~li ss Ira'') .... .. . . .. jac kso nvill e, F la.
L. E. PAYNE (" D oc") .. . ... . . .. ... . . L eo na rd town. ?l i d.
<l>
<l> .:E K; <l> K
K
L at in- S cienti fic.
Boa r d in g Club (2) (3); M isce ll a n eo u
Tat (3); Co q Jo r a l Co . '' B" (3).
Latin-Sc ie nt ilic .
Track T ea m ( r ) (2) (3); Capta in Track T ea m (3):
o r poraJ Co. "A" (3): Secreta1 Y. 1\J. C. A. (3) .
·y
Ed itor R at-
'' H er face is like th e milky way in th e
kyA m eetin g of ge ntl e li g ht s with ut ;,
na n1 e."
"I des ire it: th er efo r e it sha ll be.''
'vV e now h ave b e fo r e u s th e ho n o r ab le ge ntl em a n fr o m old St. Ma ry's, th e
o ne g r eat o rato r of t. J ohn 's. H e e ~
j oys g r ea tly to clo se t h1m sel f 1n . h1
h umbl e abode a nd d ell ver selec tiOn S
from L ongfell ow, mu ch to the di str t;ss
of hi s n eig hb o r . '' D oc" 1s so m e 'Y1se
g uy: if y o u wa n t to kn ow a nythmg Jt.l st
go and as k him . H e takes a g r eat ln ter e t in everythin g a r o und coll ege, a s
h e has pro ven to u s by hi wonderf ul
accomo li shm ent in r eli ev in g u s of th e
nota bl e Reamer.
l:-1 er e. kind r ea le1·. yo u see ~Ji ss Tra .
the o nl y li vin g b e in g who ca n run a hun dr ed in 14 flat. Eve1· ince h er a rrival
~tt St. J o hn ' . from th e wa mp s of F lo rIda , her m a in as pirati o n has bee n to
mak e th e track team . and in th is sh e
has b ee n r eward ed. \ Ve ca n well call
her a lady o f g1
·it, co ura ge a nd e ndur a nce. beca u e of th e mann er in w hi ch
sh e wit h stood t he te rri ble attac k of
Brot he r Ri ggin a nd h is Fo ur t h F loor
Soc iety. 1\i iss 1ra u sed to be a good
stud e n t: but fa ir fe minin e char m s have
at las t ca ptured he r o ul. a nd, after two
yea rs' expe rie nce. sh e st ill s in gs th e o ld
so n g, '' Gee . I wi h I ha d a g irl li ke the
ot her fe ll ows have."
.---~0-----------
C. H. RI GG I N ("P r es id ent Ri ggin s") .. . . . . H e bro n , ~ld .
<l> K
L at in-Scienti fic .
R. E . STALEY ('' Dutc h " ) . ...... . ... . .... JC
rede ri ck ,
P r es id en t Fo ur t h F loo r Soc ie ty (2) : Second G r ade
Cert ificate (2); F irs t S er gea n t Co . ."B" (3) :
ss ista 11 t
Baseba ll M a nage r (3): Hum o r o u s Editor R at -Tat (3).
Class ica l.
Se1
·gea n t Ba nd (3); B us in ess Manage r R at- T at (J).
''T he r e was a so und o f r evelry by ni g h t."
C. H o ll a nd. in hi s ea rl y coll ege car ee r. was, a nd. fo r that m a tt e r. st ill is.
to a ce rt a in ex te n t, quite a st ud e nt. He
is a n ea rn e t. ha rd a nd e ffi cie nt worker.
Towa rd th e middl e of hi s Sophomore
year h e b r a nc h ed o u t in ot her co ll ege
act iviti es . a nd a now m ost r en ow ned
trait of hi s, na m ely . hi s hum or, revea led
itse lf. This r es ul ted in th e fo rm ation
"----"'!5---'1""<-o----'-. of a 4th fl oo r soc iety with Ri gg in a
pres ident. and in c identa ll y ch ie f h - ra ise r. Hi s a bility a a leade r of m en
wa s promptly recogn ized b y Lieutenant
F ish er, and Ri ggin was a pp o in ted fi r st
f-..' .J._...::..:.:__---'-1 se r gea nt of ''B'' Co.
With hi s fa it h ful w ife, J ay, Ri ggin
'.L__I!_':~----<{t has built u p an ex t ens ive book bu sin ess
-:,;____!:..=~=-- and has mad e q ui te a lit t le fo r t un e by
" rloi ng'' l'vcrybo dy.
62
~l ei.
<l>M
" Set a seal up o n my lip
Beho ld a m a n fl- o m t he g r eat m et r opoli s of Wester n Marylan d. H agerstown: a m an who has su cc essfu ll y w ith. tood "Doc" Payn e's bur nin g sa r casm.
He is a g r eat li te ra ry soc iety man. a nd
w ill ca ll down a ny m a n from a professo r to th e lowest prep \\' ho fails to at"'
tend th e m eetin gs. "Du tch" is al so pre
~
1d ent of t h e Yo un Men's D e mora li zing
') 11\.( =;I
-Club, which he we ll d ese r ves
.;pj: ~ '\.,
-@
.
. '(
.-) /
"':_ '9B ut with a ll th ese vi r t ues he has hi s
o· -~ ",-L:t fa ul ts. He is a good
t ud ent a nd a
-::::::::-~.,.
m e mb er of t he ba nd.
Hi m a nn er of
·-/' --._
s peec h in r ec itin g i
o. fast t ha\ profs.
wo n der h o w h e ta lk s w1th o ut breat hin .,..
(
\ \
l:-le ex p ec ts to ho ld "Bob" White's p la;e
in Gr ~e k so m e d ay .
f
~
I
ju t fo r today."
.\
63
�A. E VERETT W JLUAMS (" J ay '') .. . . . . Sa li sbury, Mel .
<1.>
~
K; <I> M
L a t in-Scientifi c .
Hi s t o ri a n ( l ) : · Class Vi ce-Pres id ent (2); Co rp o r al
Co . '' B" (2) : Firs t S er geant Co. " C" (3); Pr e id ent of
C lass (3); Bu s i·ness J\ll a nage r R a t-T a t (3); G lee Club
a nd Orch es tr a ( r (2) (3): Jun e Ba ll Co mmit tee (3) .
.. Mu sic ch a rm s · th e sa vage brea s t."
" J ay" has a p ec uli a r l eanin g towa rd
mu sic in all it branc he
Thi w as fir st
m a nifes ted to o ur mi s fo rtun e in hi s
Fres hm a n y ea r. wh e n h e sta rt ed o p er at io ns o n t ha t in s trum ent o f aur icu la r to rtur e. k no wn as th e oc t a rin a. o n whi ch.
a ft er a year o f co nsta nt effo rt, h e co uld
p la y " Dow n in Jun g le T o wn." T\ o w he
ha s tran sfe rr ed t he sc en e o f ac t io n t o
•he b ea utiful f·l ute. As a trump e t ~ r " '' ·
no un c in g th e
e ·s io n s o f t h e n o ble
fo u rth fl oo r society h e wo n undyin g
fa m e.
"J ay" ha s a n eye t u bu sin ess . a n<.i
hi s m o no p oly "' ith hi s w ife, of o ur boo k
oupply . ha lef t u poo r er but wi se r. 1-l e
i> quit e a " savvy" g uy, th o ug h . a nd man aJ2'eS t o kee p o n th e exe mpt list q uit e
co ns is ten t ly. On e fur t h er po int to hi s
c r edit is th a t h e has neve r bee n kn o " ·n
to bo rro w o r le nd a ce nt.
GEO . L. Wl :'\S LO W ( "W in dy") ("Li zz ie"), Ba lt im o r e, 1Id .
<I>~
K;
<1.>
M
Cia s ica !.
Cl ass S ec r e ta r y ( 1) : S e r gea nt Co. " B' ' (3); A is ta nt
F oot ba ll M a nage r ( 3); H o p Co mmittee (3); B u s in ess
M a na ge r R a t-T a t (3); Jun Ha ll Co mmitt ee (3) .
" A bli th e h;,a rt mak e
VI Sage .
M A RK V . ZI EG L E R (" L a nky") . .. ... W es tmin ste r. Md .
<I>M
La tin-Scientific .
M a ndo lin a nd G lee Cl u o (3); Rat - T a~ Boa rd (3) .
'' H e could o n e ith er side di s pu te.
Co n fut e. c han ge ha nd s a nd st ill co nfute."
Th is le ng thy. la nk y o uth cam e to
us fr o m Ge tty sbu r g Coll ege l ast fa ll. H e
imm edi a tely jo in ed t h e ''p r e p. oc iety"
o f jun io r floo r. and c h ose A ndr ew as
hi s w ife. Th ey liv ed ve ry ha ppi ly until
F it zge r ald wooed a n d wo n " S lee py ,' '
wh er e up o n " L a nky's" fami ly tr o ubl es
bega n. Th ey w e re fi n all y sm oo th ed ove r
by a n exc ha nge o f wiv es b e t wee n
" L a nk y" and F it zge r ald . " L a nky" is a t
h i bes t in o ra to ry a nd de ba tin g. 1-1 is
o nly tro ubl e is th a t h e o fte n fo r gets
wh ic h s ide h e is o n a nd g ives va lu a bl e
ass istan ce to hi s o ppo n ent s.
a bloo min g
~t,
Ce rt a inl y hi s v isage is b loo min g
eno u g h fo r hi s h ea r t to be b li t h e. and
it wa f o r thi s r easo n th a t h e w o n hi s
so br iq u et of " Fa ir L iz." H e wa pa rt ia ll y tam e d by a yea r in th e p r e p.
c hoo l. but still has roo m fo r improv rn e nt, as y o u ca n w ell jud ge wh en you
hea r him b ell o win g in c ha pel. " L iz"
">--..,.-,""'- t ri es ha rd to be seda te a nd di g ni fie d. bu t
s imply ca n't. th at' a ll.
'' vVind y" has b lo o m ed o u t in to a
li r t-c lass fusse r in t h e la st y ea r o r . o,
~ nd 't is said h e has g r ea t success in th at
lin e. As k so m e o ne w ho k no ws. H e
at te nd s eve ry ho p now aday s: is it b eca u se h e is o ne o f th e tri o o f 19 12
b ea uti es?
64
__L
65
�Ex--1912
History of the Class of 1912
"Chink" Molland
"Shoontz" JOnes
"George" DaviS
"Pat" PendleTon
"Monk" InSinger
"Bill" STaley
"Kerns" KendRick
"Doc" CArver
"Bill" PaYne
"Gran'ma" NoblE
"Marie" Deets
" Fats" PollOck
''Groomy'' WheeleR
"Puddin'" RosS
"Marie" DeeTs
"Mick" PulOs
''Frenchy" Lavigne
"Bull" CrEw
"Country" FiNkbine
66
I N D read ers, you may have g ath ered fro m vari o us and di ve rse
ources the g lori ous hi story and the memo rable ri se and fall o f
R ome; yet your education would be far from compl ete if you
have not a kno wledge o f the noble class o f 19 1 2 o f St . John 's
College- a class which has built itself upon so firm a foundation th at it will last until every member has peri shed, and then
our memory shall go clo wn to posterity.
O n a balmy clay in September, 1908, there as emblecl from the four corners o f th e g lobe, nam ely, New Y ork, Florida, Washing ton State and Ea stport, the yo uth s to whom belongs the honor o f being the class of 19 1 2. Wh en
all the future classmates had arrived it was fo und that they were forty-two
in number . At fir st we were received very hospitably, but on Friday nig ht
we were treated to the g reatest ( ?) event o f our live . On that occasion we
were g iven th e warm est reception mortal at any tim e before or since received.
It seemed as if all to rtures ever invented were practiced upon us, but after it
wa s all over we were still on our feet . Thi s ability to stand on our feet under
all circum stances is one o f our g reat characteri stics. A fter that Friday nig htala s ! who o f us can ever fo rget it-the Sophomores ag reed to aboli sh hazing
on condition that we obey certain rul es. W e obeyed them only too willing·ly,
and were, therefore, never molested. Our men th en settled clo wn to work, both
in athl etic and academic lin es. Althoug h we did not accompli . h much in ath leti cs, only one man getting on th e football team, yet several o f our number won
positions on the . econcl team. Vve are the main stay o f the track team o f the
college, for in thi s department Gail ey, R yde r and Broadrup are o f superb
ability. In base ball al so we suppli ed a few players. Crew was th e varsity
catcher and Michaelson is substitute. In our academic wo rk during the F resh ·
man year we establi shed th e standard o f hig h scho la sti c attainm ent, for which
we a re noted. A fter th e encampment, Jun e week, and the commencement excrci es were over we return ed home, much wiser han when we arrived an d
with num erous resolutions o f wh at we would do th e fo llowing September.
Th e fall o f 1 909 found us r eturning to our clear old coll ege. and each feeling th e g rave responsibility o f a Sophomore. A ll o f our men did not return ,
but th eir places were fill ed by th e new men, Mill er, Chri stian , L entz and
Staley. O f course we appr eciated our pos iti ons after th e tri als o f th e year
before. No o ne th ere was to say "Go clow n town and get me a piece o f pi e,''
67
�CLASS OF 1913
MOTTO
Prudentia et virtute
COLORS
Brow-n and White
CLASS YELL
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Re! Re! Re!
Brow-n and White! S. ]. C.
Rickety rex! Rickety reen!
St. Johns! '13, '13, '13.
CLASS OFFICERS
JOHN WILSON
President
WILLIAM WOODWARD OLIN T. BROADWATER
-
-
Vice-President
Secretary
CLINTON F. PHILLIPS
Treasurer
]. PAUL JACOBS
Historian
G. ENFIELD McNUTT
Sergeant-at-Arms
70
�•
SOPHOMORI!: CLASS
�R oRERT V. H o rF MAN . "Bonn y" ........ .. .. . . ... .. . . . ..... Hager sto w n , ~ I d .
''I a m no t in t he r o ll o f commo n m en ..,
J. PAu L J ACOBS, "YocKs '' .. . ........ . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . . . . .. M illing to n , Md .
" Lazy, sh ift less, good fo r na ug ht. "
•
EDGA R A. J oNES, " R uN T'' . ....... . . ... ... . .. . . ... .. . .. . P rincess A nne, J\Id
" H is id le b ra in w it h id le fa n cies fi ll ed .' '
Class Roll 1913
A. WILLARD J oYCE, " WILLI E'' . . ... . . .. .. . .. .. . . . .... .. . ... . A nn apo lis, M d .
" T hi s fe llo w' s w ise eno ug h to p lay the fool.' '
u
: 1.\ROLD
\ :-~ DR E W . .. r\N nY' ' ....... . ... . ... . . .. . ... . . . .. ... . . . . De nto n , i\·Id .
·'S he sleep s ! m y la d y sleep s !"
\tV rLLI AM E. KLJ NE FELTER, ''B r LL" . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .... . ... B a lt im o r e, M d.
' 'Yo u Ca ssiu . ha t h a lean a'ncl h ung ry look .' '
1 \ Sl r-, '· J o H N NY ' ' ..... . .... . . . .. ........ . . .. .. . . A nn apolis. ~I d.
-'
J.
" A so ft a n s we r t u rneth away wrat h ."
EA RL V . L EW IS, '' VENus " ... ... . . . . .. . ........ .. . . ....... F rostburg, M el.
" \ t\f isclom is t he principal t hing, th er e fo r e get wi sdo m.''
B
R o BERT F. B R.\TTA N, '' . o r. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. : . ... .. . .. . . :.. P r incess ' A nne . M el .
?'
''A re m o rta ls bo r n to sleep t h etr w retch ed lt ves away.
FR ANK E. MA SON. "BI LLIK EN " .. .. . ... . . . . . . ... . ... ..... . . . .. . Ea to n , M el .
"Ho w da nge ro u s is it t ha t t his man goes loose !''
1:3RO.\DW.\T ER . ' ' SEE ... ... . ... . . . . . . . . ..... . . ... .... G r a ntsvi ll e. M d.
" For h e h a d uch beautiful eyes.''
C. CA r.VE RT MAG RUDER. ' ' i\JA GGl E" . . ..... . ... . . . . . ..... . ... .. .Ann apo li s, M el .
"And st ill o ur wo nde r g rew
C.\MPfl ELL, " D EA RI E... . ... . . .... .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. Ba ltimo r e. Mel .
Ho w o n e sm a ll head oo uld ca r r y a ll he k ne w ..,
L YNDE D . M cCoRMICK. " M rc K' ' ...... . ... . . . .. .. . . . . . . .... . .-\ nn a po lis, M el .
'"
J OH N vv .
T
Ou
.
N
D .\ NIEL E.
" A child was I , a st r ipli ng lad.
My ch eek s w ith yo ut h' s fir st blossom s clad.''
11. M I LTON CECI L, ' 'T URK ... .. ... ... .. . .. . .. ... . . .. . . . .... . . H ig hl a n d , ~Id .
" 0 w a d som e po w ' r t he g i fti e g ie u s
T o see o ur el' s a s ithe r s ~ee us."
RUM, ' ' C RUMMY ..... ... . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . .. .... . .. .. . At he n s, P a.
E \RL E C
~.
·
'·He !'eldo m ~ mi l es, a nd sm il es in such a ~o rt , . . . ,
As if h e scorn ed hi m self a nd m ocked ht s sp m t .
r
E D l" ' i)I7N' , " Puss" .. .. . . .... . .. . . . . . . . .... . . ... . . . S no w H ill , M el .
uEORGE .
'' ·'F at paun ches have lea n p at es .' '
E DGA R T . FE LL ,
NY .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. ... .. . .. ... . . . .. .Ann apo lis, Mel .
" O h ! excellent yo un g ma n .''
\• . S TEW.\ RT f'n zcE R.\ LD, " F ITz" .... . ..... . ........ .. . P rincess A n ne, M el .
V
.. A t hin g o f beauty is a joy fo rever ."
GEORGE GEIU NG . "P IP.. . . . .. . ..... ' . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' I ndia n I--:Iead , Mel.
' ' S KI N
"Fo r gen iu s is m e r ely a g reat cap acit y fo r w o r k.' '
AR NOLD G u DDEN . ·'L o SE .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
"Fo r B rut u s is a n ho no ura ble m a n ."
· · · · .-\
nn apo li s, M el .
J ;yH N \tV. H o LMAN . ·' :'.1:.\ DON NA" . . . . . . . .... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . Fri en d svi ll e, M(l.
" H e t hin ks too much ; s uch m en a r e dangero u s.' '
\tV . !VL\R VJ N H u TCHI NS , " P ER UNA .. ... . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. ·. · · · · · . \ t\f illo w s, M el.
"T he g las. o f fa sh io n a nd t he mo uld o f fo rm.' '
F RAN K E . H u TCHI NSON . "TOAD .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Fairm ont , \ IV. Va.
" T h eir t ri ck s and er a ft h a' made m e cia ft ,
T h ey 've ta'en m e in and a ' t h at,
B u t c lear yo u r d eck s a nd h e r e's 'T h e Sex.'
I li ke t he ja des f o r a ' t hat."
72
nN K C. MELLON, " D u TCic ' . .. . .. .. .. ............... . .... . . E a ston , NJ:cl .
r'
F1
'' A yo ung ma n vo id o f u nde r stand ing."
G. ENFI ELD McNUTT, "NuTTs " . . .. .. . . .... . .. .. ... ..... . ... .. Be rke ly, i\Id .
" Hi
wit i. a
t h ick a
a T e wk bury mu ta rd ."
C LARE NCE J . M ORGAN, "RUl\f MY'' .. . . .. .... .. . ... ... . . .. . . . Frostb urg,
''They who tar ry at t he wine cu p. "
C LI NTON T . P HILLIPS, "Dr cK " . .. .. . . . . .. ..... ... .. . .. . . . . Camb rid rre
"A w ise son m aketh a g lad fat h er ."
"' '
\tVI LLI AM A . R u HL, " .Q u TCI ' .... . .. . . . . . . . ... . ... . ... . . .. . B a ltimo re,
·l'
''\Vha t rosy bl u sh m a ntles that m a n ly bro w! "
G. \tVA LTER Sc HUL Z, "Sc rn xrz " . . . .. . .... .. .. . ... . . . . . ... . .. A n na po li s.
''For I pro fess no t ta lking ."
T HOM.\ S \tV. S Pl CKNA LL, "S PIT BA LL ... . .. . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .. .. . . B altim o r e,
"A ra g . a bo ne, a n d a hank o f lur id ha ir .' '
GEO RGE \ V. T ono. JR., "CAESA R'' .. . . . . . . .... . .... ....... .. . .. S a lisbury,
'' B ut a ltho va nqui shed he co uld a rg ue ~t ill. "
R. A LEXAN DER T ENNANT, " Au:x '' ..... . ................ .. .. .. :\Jicl la ncl ,
" I speak it a nd m y wo rds are o r a cl e . .' '
!\" rAL F. Twi GG, "B IRDM AN'' . . . . . . . ... ....... .. . . .. .. . .. . . C umberland ,
"A fool a lso is f ull o f w o rd s. '
R oBE RT S . G. \tVELCH, " R OBBI E' ' ..... . .... . . .. ...... . . . ..... A nn apo lis,
' 'Tho u a r t a . w ise a s t ho u a r t beautiful.. ,
J o H N \ NILSON, ' ' S HONN IE Buc K' ' . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . ..... . .. .. . Ti lg hma n ,
" L o r d! \ i\f h at fools so m e m o r t a ls b e."
\ iVILLIAM R. \ i\fooDWARD, " \tVooDIE" . . . .. . ... . . . . .. .. ... . . . . A nn apo li s,
"And e 'en his fa ilings lean ed to vi rtue's side.' '
73
Mel.
~ Icl .
M el .
M el.
Mel.
l\Jcl .
i\Id .
M.d.
M el .
M el .
Md .
�F ell , F itzge rald. A ndrew. Schulz , J oyce, Ruhl, Campbell and B rattan did ex ceptionall y rroocl wo rk. Thi s is the reco rd o f the achi evements o f o ur Freshmen clay s, and we are ju stly pro ud o f it.
Sophomore History
0 b egin at th e b eginnin rr, th e n a tal day o f " 13" _w as Sept e mbe r
15, 190 9. Th e bea u tiful old campu s seem ed fa1rl y awake aft ~ r
its three m o nth s of s lumb er. "Old" m en w ere coll ect ed 111
~
")
g ro ups, here and th e re, o n th e wa lks, talkin g of vacati o n o r
~ Jf?J
of football pros p ects and s izin g up th e lat es t arri val s. H e re
and th ere a fo nd parent was bu stlin g ab o ut , o ffici o us ly .
laun chin o hi s so n fairly o n hi s coll ege ca reer, o r ha vin g bu to·
.
t o nholed a "prof ' and di latin g o n th e s upe ri o r a ttainm ent s
of hi s yo un g ho peful. Call ow yo uth s fro m th e " backwoods " we re a in:l ess ly
s trollin g abo ut , no t "ga zin g in op en-mo uthed wo nd e r" as th ey do 1n th e
po pular mag a zin es, but as ·tunin g a sophi st ica t ed air . In s ho rt, th e _ ampu s
c
presented th e sam e s pectacl e which it had presented o n th e prececlln g o ne
hundred and twenty o penin g clays o f S t. J o hn's.
W e f-ound o n assembling in P inckn ey that o ur class was fo rty-fo ur strong .
som e fift ee n o f o ur numbe r havin g b een hand ed do wn t o us fro m th e S t.
Jo hn's P reparatory School. \1\fe elected J ohn vVil so n . class presiden_ and vVi~
t
liam W oo dwa rd vice-president. Both di scharged adm1rab ly the duties o f th en-
W e no w pass o n to the mo re recent and more impo rtant peri od o f our
hi sto ry, the Mecca of every F reshman , th e Sopho mo re year . \ Ve return ed
in September, I 9 IO, as Sopho mo res. " the mo narch o f all we surveyed.'' Installed in o ur form er lu x urio us qu a rter s on the first and fo urth A s o f P in ckoor
ney, we fo und a bun ch o f F reshmen . Th ey were suffering with exaggera ted
ego, a di sease ve ry prevalent, in its incipi ent form , among F reshmen . Vl/e
g ently in stru cted th em in th e way they sho uld go and lest they sho uld eve r
ag ain fall into evil ways . vVe o rg anized a G. 0. H . Thi s phi lanthropic o rg anization has patiently endured per secution by th e prejudiced F aculty, which
persists in mi sund erstanding and mi sco nstruing its nobl e aim s a nd id eal s. In
~ pite o f thi s un sympatheti c attitude o f the Faculty, th e G. 0. H. has to iled unremitting ly fo r th e mo ral and intell ectu al uplifting o f th e F reshm en, and so fa r
it has been emin ently succe. s ful.
Th ere were ma ny gaps in our ra nks wh en we return ed. b~1t we have been
to so me extent recompen sed fo r th e loss of th ese by th e ad ditio n o f six new
men, Crum . Hoffm a n, L ewi . T ennant, S pi cknall and T wigg. Th ese men a re
all ha rd wo rker and sta nd hig h in th e class.
' 'Thirteen" has main tain ed the hig h . tanda rcl in academi c wo rk whi ch
she set for her self in her Freshman clays . M ag ruder lead s th e class thi s year,
as he did last yea r, and deserves th e hig hest prai se fo r hi work.
In athleti cs we have uph eld th e r eputati on we gain ed fo r o urselves in o ur
F reshmen year. l\I ello n, vVilson , Ruh l, Hutchin son , \1\fooc\.ward , \!\felch a nd
B roadwater played o n th e V arsity eleven. M cN utt, Ma m n and F ell played
good g ames on th e second team . \1\fil son, vVelch a nd Ruhl represented " r3 ' ' o n
tile college team in ba sketball. O n the diamond \Vil son is sho wing that he
has not lost any o f hi s last year' s skill in tossing th e sphero id .. Ruhl , Gearing
a nd Todd are also doing good work. W oodward , Klin efelter, vVelch and F ell
represent us in track athleti cs. In the interclass gymn asium W oodward won
th e mile race and vVil son th e hig h jump. Gladden was tran spo rted to th e
seventh heaven o f bli ss by winning fro m M ilbourn e in wre. tling, and thereby
e arning his lo ng -coveted class num erals.
office.
Th e first three days o f o ur coll ege 1i f e cannot be regarded a s a pleasant
:--ubj ect for remini scence. S uffice it to say, that we re_
ceived ~II that F reshm en
usually receive at thi s period . \Ve were treat ed ne1ther w1th gentl e~ess o n
the o ne hand no r with "diabolical cruelty' ' o n th e other . U nder th e v1goro us
instruction o f th e G. 0. H. we acquired a healthy regard fo r the traditions and
customs o f S t. J ohn 's and kno wledge o f what was expected o f us as F reshm en.
Durin rr o ur F res hm en year we worked hard both in th e class room and on
0
the a thletic fi eld . vVe had many m en o f ' 'th ews and sinew s" in o ur class, who
form ed th e backbo ne o f most o f th e coll ege team s. \ 1\fe were represented on
the V arsity eleven by :M ellon , B ro wn and Ruhl, o n the basketball _team by M ellon .and Wil son. :M ello n, S teven s, Wil son and Gearing won th e1r mo nogr~m s
on the diamond. In academic work Magruder led the class, and McConmck,
B ut do not imag in e tha t these are the only lines along which the geniu s
which characterizes all "13 ' ' men find . its o utl et . vVe have representatives in
all fi elds o f human endeavor . Twi gg, the B irdman , has recently perfected th e
model o f an aeroplan e. whi ch, according to all acco unts, should revoluti onize
th e whole science o f a viation. T odd , finding him self cut o ut fo r hig her things
than plumbin g, ha s return ed to S t. Jo hn' s, and havin g reduced juggling to a
sci ence, no w dream s o f va udevi ll e contracts and the footlig hts. " Spitball'' is
o ne o f o ur recent acquisitio ns. Hi s most no t ed appearance was on the ''A merican's Yo ung Folks' Pag e." H ere he make s an imposing appearance under th e
nom de plume of Denmore.
74
15
�Then there is the noble third Aoor Aoor society, con ststmg o f J ones, Phillips, H olman , B roadwater and \N il son , who have devoted them selves to hara ssing second Aoo r men , but have lately been rather quiet, owing to th e fact that
retributi on follo ws swift and sure on the heels o f each o f th eir crimes.
Hutchin s is tartin g a beauty parlor on the second Aoor , and " Fats" l\fason is
hi s fir st pati ent. \ N ould that tim e and space permitted me to dilate on th e
attainm ents o f each " 13" man. But both a re getting short . Be fore we close
here's to the clas · o f " I 3.'' May each " 13 ., man ever hold hi s allegiance to
her, and to alma mater above all other ti es. L et each and every man , animated
by a common enthu siasm, love o f class, work un elfi shly fo r her best interests,
and her futur e will be as brilliant and un spotted as her pa st.
76
77
�FRESHMAN CLASS
wm
MOTTO
Silence is Golden
COLORS
Green and Blue
.,
.,
5
CLASS YELL
u
Ma-a-a-ma-a, Honk!
l:
z
<
.,
.
l:
.
It
OFFICERS
President
E. 0 . MILBOURNE
W. D. NOBLE
Vice-President
-
R . L. CHRISTIAN
Secretary
H. R . ANDREWS
Treasurer
H . L. REEDER -
Historian
Sergeant-at-Arms
E. L. YOST
78
�... Freshman Class Roll. ..
* *
ANDREWS, H. R.; ..... .... ..... .. . . . . . "Andy" .. .. .... ..... .... .... ..... Choptank, Md.
BUCKLEY, C. R. ; ... .... ........... .. ... . "Buck" .... .. .... ... ... ..... .... Baltimore, Md,
CAMINERO, JOSE; ... ...... .. .. ..... ...... "Longboot" ........ ... ........ . Havana, Cuba.
CHRISTIAN, R. L. ; .. ...... ........ ... .. .. "Abe" ...... ......... .. .. ..... .Ellicott City, Md.
DORSEY, C. C.; ................ .......... "Skinny" .............. ........ . Brookville, Md.
HILL, F. W. ; ...... .. .. .. :.......... ... ... . "Splinters" .. ... ... ... .Upper Marlboro, Md.
HOGAN, F. V.; ..... ..... .... .... ......... "Hooligan" .. ... ...... .. .... .. Baltimore, Md.
HoKE, E. L.; ... .. .. .............. ........ "Doc" .............. .. .... .. .. .... ... Coalport, Pa.
LAMAR, L. Q. C.; ..... ....... .. ... .. .... "Sleepy'' ................. .... ..... Rockville, Md.
MARTIN, E. A.; ..... ......... ......... .. "AI." .... ...... .... ........... .. .. Annapolis, Md.
MATTHEWS, H. B.; .. ................... "Matty" ... ...... . ............ Cambridge, Md.
MILBOURNE, E. 0., ......... .. ...... .... "Granny'' .. ...... .. ... .......... Baltimore, Md.
NOBLE, W. D.; ... .. ....... .. .. ..... ... ... " Bill" ....... ...... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .... Preston, Md.
PHILLIPS, S. M.; ........ ....... ......... "Liz" .. .. ......... ... .............. Quantico, Md.
PHILLIPS, W. S. ; .. ..... ......... ........ "Kelly" .. .. ..... .. .. .. ...... White Haven, Md.
PETIT, G. H.; ...... .......... ......... .. "Bowery" ........ .. .. .. ........ Brooklyn, N.Y.
REEDER, H. L.; ....... .... ..... ........ "Goat"...... ..... .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... Butler, Pa.
REID, ANDREW ; ......... .. .. ......... .. "Cadet" ...... ... .... ... .. ...... ... Baltimore, Md.
REINBERG, J. E. ; .. .............. ...... . "Riney" .... ...... ......... Fort Stanton, N. M.
SMITH, D. E.; ..... ... ....... ....... ... . " Schmitz" ..... ... .. .... ....... ........ Hayes, Md.
THOMPSON, F. H.; .... .......... ...... "Sukey" .. .. .. ........ ... .. .. ...... Annapolis, Md.
ToLSON, W. F.; ...... .. .. ........ .. ... "Cap" ... .. .. ... ............ .. Silver Springs, Md.
TucKER, J. C.; ................. .. .. .... " Tommy " .. .. .... ........ ... ..... Centreville, Md.
WARNER, W. W.; .... ... ........ .. .. .. " Alcibiades " ..... .... .. ...... Watertown, N.Y.
WELLS, B. S. ; .. ............. .. ... .. .. .. "Sister" .... ...... ...... . ......... Keyser, W . Va.
WHITE, B. W.; ..... .... ........... .. . "Bob" ..... . ........ .... .. ... ....... Annapolis, Md.
WooD, F. W.; ... ... ... .... .. ..... ... "Wood y" .... ..... .............. New York, N. Y.
YosT, E. L.; .. ... ... .. .. ... .. .. ...... "Pap" ...... .. .. ....... .. ... .. .... Fairmont, W.Va.
80
Freshman History
D RIN G th e week of Se pt e mber tw e nty-firs t th e m emb e rs o f
the new Fres hman class a sse mbl ed o n th e s h ady campus l.lf
St. J o hn's.
From a ll point s of t h e co mpass, from far m and city, w e
ca m e, som e of us with coat s of a " class y " c ut, p egt op t rouse rs a n d gay socks a nd hatbands, a nd oth ers w ith plain sui ts
a nd felt hats that strong·ly suggested th e co untry store.
After a vi sit to \Voodward Ha ll and a talk with T ommy, we were show n to
o ur room s in Pi nckney Hall , whi ch wa s to be our abode fo r the yea r. Most o f
us had room s on the fo urth floor . \Ne soon became acquainted with one anoth er, and started in to see the tow n and do something to drive a way the feelings of homes ickne. s that kep t ri sing in our hearts.
O n th e fir st evening of o ur co ll ege career we were vi sited by the Sophs.
T heir fir st visit was very friend ly, in deed. Th ey told us not to be a fraid , a nd
then g ave us some fat herl y advi ce and a set of rul es that we were to follow.
\1\!e were soon called on, however . to visit th ese fell ow: ' roo m · and perform
all kinds o f ridi culous and hu mi liating stunts fo r th eir a mu sement. T hese a ffa irs seemed bad enoug h, but th e wo rst was yet to come. O ne nig ht our
slumber s were di , turbecl by vigoro us shaki ngs . a nd we were ordered to come
out behind th e gy m a nd not to make a ny no ise about it. eit her . 'vVe went like
lamb s to th e la ug hteL F ro m behind th e gy m we were taken to th e rai lroad
cut and th e f un ( ?) began. Some o f us d id stu nts such as sing ing songs o r
dancing th e "Salome." A ft er t hi s we tri ed our strength at lifting rail s to the
li vely accompanim ent o f the slat . VV hen th e ceremoni es were over we went
q ui etly ba ck to P in ckn ey and as ked o urse lves w h y in h- w e eve r came to
college, anyho w. It wa :oon forgotten. thoug h, 111 th e affair s o f th e next clay.
We wer e told one clay to ' 'ho nk" every tim e we turn ed a corner in the
hall. and fo r a month we made Ii fe mi se rab le for th e P in ckn ey Hall "p rof. "
with o ur racket. Th e wo rst of our tro ubl es were over , thoug h, with t he visit
to th e cut, but still we li ved in dread o f bei ng summ oned to one o f those awful
meetin gs in Room 29 or Rcom ro. T hose Sop homore class meetin gs had th e
S pani h Inqui sition fad ed a mi le.
81
�vVhil e all th ese things were happening to us we . till managed to keep up
our sp irits enoug h to hold class meetings and elect our offi ce rs. Vve cho e E.
0 . ~li l b o urn e a our pre. ident, a nd have never had cause to reg ret our action.
\ iV ith the beginning o f football season a large percentage of th e cia went
o ut for hono r on th e oTi d iron. T hro ug ho ut th e sea. on o ur men wo rked ha rd .
and, alt houg h no one got a regul a r place o n th e varsity, they helped la rgely t
make up the second team. T homp on played as a s ub ~t i t ute in everal o f th e
uthern trip. besid es playing a
fir st team games. a nd Vv od was taken on th e
few minutes in t he H opkin s ::;ame. S mith hel d a regul a r positio n on th e second team a nd helped materially in maki1w the scru bs' fin e reco rd . Lamar and
I etit played in a number of th e second team games. Nex t yea r we expect to
fil l . o me positi ons on the Va r ity with credit.
O n th e basketball team we had T hompson. who play.ed in nearl y all of the
games a nd at home \r as o ne of th e most pop ul a r of th e playe rs. In the final
game o f th e · ea ~o n he not only o utcl a. sed hi s ma n, but too k ·a fall out of o ne
o f th e most esteemed memb r. o f th e fac ulty R eddy l\1cGlone. Buckley a nd
\'Voocl also put up . o me trong game. fo r th e R eserves.
B ut it was in th e gy m meet that our cla. s won th e most honor. . O n th e
parall el bar s. hori zontal bar, hor ,;e and Aying rin crs, and al so in tumbl in g our
men to k eith er fir st or seco nd place. . Hogan, Reid an I \1\Toocl howed e"cellent fo rm in th eir wo rk in th e. e entri es. a nd they prom i. e t make a name for
th emselve a nd fo r St. J ohn 's in thi s branch of athl eti cs. Petit took . eco nd
place in one o f the races, a nd also d id some fine boxing. Milbourn e howed
co nsid erab le p romi se of bein g a classy wrestlec
In baseball our worth remain s to be een, but we are expecting to put several m n on the fir st team . In th e worko ut. so far ="!oble has shown excell ent
form a a catcher, and And rews fo llows close behind him. T olson a nd :M atth ew a re beginnin g to loo k lik e valuable add iti ons to the pitching staff. a nd
th e fo rm er is ~ h a win g class at fir. t base as well a. in the box. There are a
number o f oth ers th at will no doubt make good second team materi al.
La t . but not least, we have clone fin e work aloncr academi c lin es. 1\Iost
o f us passed safely acro ss th e pe ril ous waters o f mid -year exams, and even
better res ults are ex pected f rom th e exams next Jun e. ] I. R. A ndrews has
headed the hono r li t ever since schoo l began.
lose behind him have been
Chri tian. l:-1ill , B oke. :Petit , Tucker, \ Varn e r, Nobl e a nd Reeder .
\ r hen we loo k over our ho rt reco rd we beli eve that we ca n fee l justly
V
proud of it both in th e class room and on th e ath letic fi eld , a nd if we have
gai ned along with these ho nors t he respect of our fell ow schoolmates we sha ll
not consid er our fir t yea r of coll ege li fe a fa ilure.
82
.J
0
0
I:
u
"'
>-
It
0
...
<(
It
<(
..
.
..
It
�First Preparatory Class
* *
Alger
Basil
Claude
Cassard
Dawes
Dixon
Downs
Eltinge
Fields
Fowler
Smith, R.
Gates
Gambrill, R.
Gambrill, W.
Hall
Hogan
Kelley
King
Moisan
Palmer
Parlett, G.
Parlett, J .
Robinson
Sadler
Selby
Welch, R. 0.
Whitmeyer
Wood
Young
Onion
Chase
Hightman
'
Second Pre para tory Class
Andrew
Bourke
Brittlebank
Chaney
Cheston
Clark
Coomber
Faulkner
Hambleton
Han well
Hopkins
Jewell
Jones
Kimberley
Ligon
Marcer
Miller
Nason
Parlade
P earce
Frere
Pierce
Prout
Randall
Revelle
Selby
Van Kirk
Wolkowsky
Worthington
Cecil
Hungerford
"
Special Preparatory Class
Hong
Hyde
Kaiser
Luyster
Williams
Dodge
Hutchinson
Smith, H.
Steele
84
85
�PHILOMATHE:AN SOCIETY
�Philomathean Roll
Adams
Broadrup
Catlin
Drake
Hoffman
Hoke
Holljes
Holman
Hutchins
Lamar
Matthews, H. B.
Miller
Moss
Mullikin
Spicknall
Staley
-Stanley
Starlings
Todd
Vansant
Williams, A. E.
Wilson, K. E.
Winslow
Yost
Ziegler
87
�PHILOKALIAN
SOCIETY
�Philokalian Roll
Alger, P.
Andrew, H.
Bailey
Bowlus
Brattan
Caminero
Campbell
Christian
Clayton
Crum
Davis
Dickinson
Dryden
Fell
Fitzgerald
Gailey
Gering
Harris
Haslup
Hill
Hopkins, R. S.
Hopkins, S. D.
Jacobs
Johnson, C. L.
Lentz
Lewis
McNutt
Magruder
Martin
Matthews
Michaelson
Milbourne
Morris
Owen
Parran
Payne
Petit
Reeder
Rein burg
Riggin
Roberts
Rlihl
Ryder
Smith, D. E.
Tennant
Tucker
Twigg
Warner
Welch
Wells
White
Woodward
89
�PHI SIGMA KAPPA
�Ph~ S~gma
Kappa
WILLIAM STANLEY
LEWIS FULLER PARSLEY
THOMAS PARRAN, JR.
JACK MASON HUNDLEY
JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS
GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW
HERMAN GAILEY
IRA EDGAR RYDER
PHILANDER BRISCOE
ARTHUR EVERETT WILLIAMS
EDGAR FELL
ROBERT BRATTAN
B. MILTON CECIL
WILLIAM ALLEN RUHL
ANDREW REID
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
THOMAS FELL,
Ph.
D.,
L. L. D.
BYRON VERNON CECIL, D. S.
AMOS WALTER WOODCOCK,
M. A.
FRATRES IN URBE
EUGENE IGLEHART
JOHN GREEN
ARTHUR DE THALMA VALK
WALTER MUNROE
JOHN WELLS
SAMUEL RUSSEL DEETS
91
�OTES fo-r
WIMMIN ..
rr
Young Men's Christian Association
OFFICERS FOR 1910-'11
I. E. RYDER, '12- Secretary.
W. LENTZ, '12- Treasurer.
L. C. BAILEY, '11- - President.
K. E. WILSON, '11- -Vice-President.
ADVISORY BOARD
DR. THOMAS FELL- Chairman.
PROFESSOR A. W. W. WOODCOCK.
DR. B. MCGLONE.
PROFESSOR C. W. STRIKER.
PROFESSOR J. B. RIPPERE.
ROLL OF MEMBERS
Alger
Andrew, H.
Broadrup
Caminero
Campbell
Cassard
Dryden
Gailey
Gladden
Hartley
Hogan
Lewis
Ligon
King
Matthews, H. B.
Milbourne
Moisan
Owsley
Peace
Roberts
93
Riggin
Selby, J. E.
Staley
Tennant
Tucker
Wells
White
Whitmyer
Winslow
Wolkowsky
�and it was tri ed in every way to make th em fee l a t home in their new . urrounclings. It is in thi s and ;;;imilar ways that the Y. ~I. C. A. can exert o ne
of its g reatest influ ences ove1· yo ung men-m en who are perhaps away from
the safeguard s of home life for th e fir st tim e a nd thrown to a g reat ex tent
upon th eir own reso urces, both intell ectual and mora l.
The Young Men's Christian Association
Th e number o f active member s thi . yea r wa s small er than usual , but we
sincerely hope that a s the yea rs go by th e assoc ia tion will in crease and more
widely extend it s helpful influ ence a nd accompli . h more and mo re for good
here at old St. J ol111 's.
N th e Youn g ·M e n 's Chri s tian Assoc iati o n we ha Ye an o rgani zati on w hi ch is one of th e most important in the life of th e colle ge man of t oday . O ur association is a branch of th e Int e rnati onal Yo un g Men's Chri stian Association. The creed of
thi s w01·ld-wide o rga ni zatio n is well exp ressed in th e followin g, whi ch is kn ow n as th e Pa ri s Basis : "Th e Young ~f e n 's
Chri stian Association seeks to unite yo ung men, who, regarding J esu Chri st
as th eir God and Saviour, according to the Holy Scriptures, desire to be Hi s
di scipl es in their doctrine and in th eir life, and to associate th eir efforts for the
extension o f His kingdom among yo un g men .. , Thi s was adopted in 1855 and
reaffirm ed in 1907.
The members o f our association are everywhere recognized , and one of our
member ship card s entitl es th e holder to all privil eges in eve ry association in the
co untry. The Inter- State and International Committees, throug h their secretari es, render mu ch practical aiel to our o rgani zation in carrying on its w01·k
here in coll ege. This year delegates representin rr our association attended the
state conventio n, held at J ohn s Hopkins U niver sity, where th ey had th e adva.ntage of hearing many problems relative to the associatio n work, eli cussed by
experi enced and able speaker s.
Throughout the entire year meetings were held as far as possibl e every
S unday evening. At th ese meetings the members were aclcl ressecl by some
m emb e r of the college facult y, mini s te r of a loca l church o r a field sec reta ry
of one of the Inter- State Com mittees.
At the beginning of th e co llege session a recepti on committee was organized amo ng th e members of th e as. ociation for th e purpose of meeting the
new men at th e train . , show in g them around the coll ege, introd ucing th em to
the professor s, and helping in every way to straig hten out their many difficulti es. It was in g r eat part clue to the work o f thi s committee that th e coll ege
work was able to sta rt so promptly. O n th e first Saturday evening, after the
openin g o f college, a reception for th e new men wa g iven by the member s
of the association. H ere th e new men were introduced to th e older students,
94
95
�GLEE CLUB
MANDOLIN
CLUB
�ORCHESTRA
�Cot~ll~on
Club
R owL.\ ND K. An. \ ?-IS. · r I . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. P r es: d ~ nt
vVILLl AM STANLEY. ' n .. .. . ..... . ............... .. ...... . . . \'i ce- I resident
C LI FFO RD L. J o H NSON . II ....... ...... ...... ...... .. . ..... ...... Secr etary
\V. RoLA ND \1 ,\ NS .\ NT. 11 .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . T r easurer
Hop Committee
R o wland K. Ada m $. ·I I. C hairman.
L. Claude Ba iley . 'II .
C li fford L. J ohn son. · r r.
W illiam tan ley. · r r.
\ V. R oland Vansant, '1 r.
Series of Dances
Wi lh elm L entz. · r 2.
F rcderi ck S. :-Iatth ews . 1 2.
Geo rge L. \ Vin slow. ' 12 .
\\! . S tewa rt 1-itzge ra!d. ' 13.
F rank E . Hutchi n: o n. 13.
1910--1911
A pril 2 I.
!\l ay
!\Jay [2.
:-ray 26 .
Decem be r 9, 19 10.
January G, !C) II.
Febru ary 3, 19 1 I.
February 24 . 19 1 I.
s.
19 1 [.
19 11,
19 1 I.
19 11.
Members
Adams,
Ba il ey,
Brashear.,
Brattan.
B ri scoe,
Droaclwater ,
Ca min ero.
Catlin .
Cecil , B. 1[.
Dav is,
D ickin so n,
Drake,
F itzge rald ,
Gailey,
Ha rri s,
Haslup,
Hollj es,
H ogan,
H opki ns, R. S .
H op kin . ,
D.
Hund ley .
H utchin s,
Hutchin son .
Jo hn con . C. L.
Lentz.
J\Ic'\ utt .
'.\[ a rtin.
!\Jaso n .
l\latth ws. F . S.
i\lo. s.
y [ullikin .
Owen.
Pa rra n.
Par sley,
Pay ne.
R eed er .
R oberts.
Ri.i h 1•
Ru llm an ,
Ryd er.
S tan ley .
Th omp con ,
T wigg .
\ ·a nsant.
W e ll ~ .
\ Vliite. S. R.
\Villi ams, A. E .
Wi lso< K. E.
l,
\ 'Vin elo w,
\\' oc dwa rcl.
WHICH?
100
101
�A ·t h 1e t -i c A
s s o c -i a
t -i o n
j R.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OFFICERS FOR 1910-1911
l
l
I
l
P. MELVIN, '99 ............ .. ....... .Alumnus
PROF. B. V. CECIL, '90 ...... .. .... ... .. Faculty
R. K. ADAMS, '11. ...... Pres. of Association
R.
B.
S.
R.
K. ADAMS, '11.. .... ............... President
MICHAELSON, '12 .. ......... .Vice-President
R. WHITE, JR. '11 ............... ... Secretary
D. BROADRUP, '12 .. ... ... ..... .. ..Treasurer
C. L. JOHNSON, '11 ...... .. ... ...... .. ... Captain
R. K. ADAMS, '11 .. .. .... ... .. .... ... .. Manager
G. L. WINSLOW, '12 ... ..... .. .. Asst. Manager
FOOTBALL TEAM 1910
1
BASEBALL TEAM 1911
BASKETBALL TEAM 1911
TRACK TEAM 1911
TENNIS TEAM 1911
FOOTBALL TEAM 1911
l
j
F. A. MELVILLE, '13 .. ... . ..... . . .. .. ... Captain
W. R. VANSANT, '11 ....... .. .. ... .. . Manager
C. H. RIGGIN, '12 ......... .. .. .. Asst. Manager
J. WILSON, '13 ..... .. ........... .. ........ . Captain
C. L. JOHNSON, '11.. ..... .. .... .. ... ... Manager
W. LENTZ, '12 ..... .... .. .... ... .. Asst. Manager
J I. E. RYDER, '12 ... .... . .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. Captain
l
H. L. JOHNSON, '11 .. ..... ...... . ...... Manager
r H. L . JOHNSON, '11 ....... .. ......... .... Captain
1 W. STANLEY,
[
S. R. WHITE, '12 ......... .. ......... .. .... Captain
G. L. WINSLOW, '12 ......... .... ........ Manager
C. T. PHILIPS, '13 .. .... . .... .. .. Asst. Manager
103
102
'11 .......... .. ....... .... .Manager
�Athletics
has bee n t h e wo nd e r of co ll ege.
Co ns id e rin g th e numb e r of m en
th e a thl eti c team w hi c h a re p roc! ucecl
a re li ttl e less than ma rve lou s. F ro m less than tw o hundred
m en , t h e maj o ri ty o f w ho m had neve r be fo re e n te red in t o
a n a t hl eti c co ntes t , we JV!ace upo n t h e grid iro n a foo tb a ll
tea m t h a t co ll eges fi1 ·e tim es o ur s ize res pec t and fea r. f' ro m
th e boys w ho co me t o us fro m prepara to ry ancl hi g h sc hoo ls
v:e bui ld u p a ba eba ll t ea m . whi ch mak es itse lf kn o wn wh e re1·e r it m ay go .
111 tw o ye ars S t. J o hn' s has estab lis h ed a bas ke tbal l team w hi c h has won
~Teat ho no r fo r us.
vVhat oth er co ll ege ca n clo th is 0 \\ 'hy are 7l 'C ab le to accompli sh t hi s 0 It
1, beca use th e ve ry atmosph ere o ur men brea th e imbu es th em with a love fo r
th e ir co ll ege a nd an ove n.vh elm in g d es ire t o see S t. J o hn 's s uccee d w h e re a
gr eat ma ny coll eges fail. Thi s is what we call the " S t. J o hn 's spirit." Thi s
1:; what c au ~es o ur men, o n th e very brink
f defeat. to turn and wrest th e vi cto ry f ro m th e ha nd s o f th eir opponents.
T hu s c!oes S t. J o hn 's send fo rth her team s, equ ipp ed with that " spirit' '
w hi ch in vari ably p laces her athl eti cs on that pinnacl e where th ey ha ve always
~ too d.
104
l:
<
,_
"'
..J
..J
<
ID
,_
.
0
0
�Football Team, 1910
R. K. ADAMS , '11, MANAGER
-'
-'
C. L. JoHNSON, '11, (Capt. ) .... ...... ...... : .. ........ .... .. Right End
S. R. WHITE, '11 . .... ... .......... .. ............. ... ... Rig ht Tackle
C. C. HARRIS, ' 12........... .. .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... Rig ht Guard
E. M. OWEN, '11 ...... ...... .. ... .... . ....... .. .... ...... ........ .. Centre
S . C. DRAKE, '11 ............... .. .. ......... ... .. ..... .......... Lef t Guard
F. E. H UTCHINSON, ' 13 .. .. . ... . ..... .... ... .. ...... ..... . Left Tackle
R. G. Moss, '11 ....... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. L eft End
W. H . R uHL, ' 13 .... .............. ...... . ......... ........ ... Quarter-back
F. A . MELLON, ' 1 ~ . . ... ... .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rig ht Half-back
J. N. WILSON, ' 13 ........ .. ...... ... .... . ........... .. ..... . Left Half-back
F. A . MELVILLE, ' 13 .... .... . .. . ....... ... .... ..... .... .. ..... .. Full-back
.
SUBSTITUTES
0
<
::>
a
II)
<
..
,_
0
0
H . L. JOHNSON, ' 11, End and Tackle ;
R. WELCH, '11 , Centre ;
BOWLUS , ' 11, Guard ;
W. WOODWARD, ' 13, Tackle ;
CLARK, ' 14, End.
FOOT BALL SCORES
ST.
ST.
ST.
ST.
ST.
ST.
ST.
ST.
JOHNS,
JOHNS,
JOHNS,
JOHNS,
JOHNS,
JOHNS,
JOHNS ,
JOHNS,
0. ·· ····· ... . .. ·· ···· ··· ·· .. ....... .. ... ..... ..... ...... N AVY, 16
0. ······· . ..... . ... .. . ... ...... .... . .. .. . ...... GETTYSBURG, 2
0 .......... .... .... .. ......... . ···· ··· · ...... ...... U. OF VA., 29
0 . ............ ... .. .. .... ....... ..... ····· ·· ........ . G. w. u. 0
0 ... ........ .. .... .. . ·· ·· ···· ·· ·· ··· ...... .. .. .. ...... V. M. I. , 22
0. ..... .. . ....... . ... ...... ............. ....... .. DICKINSON, 12
0 . ........... .. ....... ..... ..... .... ..... JOHNS HOPKINS, 14
6 . .... . .. .. . .... ........ . .. .... . ... .... .... ......... M.A. C. , 0
ST. JOHNS , 42 ... ... ... ··· ··· ··· · ··· · ····· ···· ···· ··· ········· ·· . P. M.
107
c.,
0
�Football 1910
ST.
J OH~·s,
o : NAVY, 16.
'vVe opened our sea w n again st the heavy ~avy E leven.
!tho ug h our team
wa s composed mostly o f new materi al. we surpri eel th e follower · o f the game
by holding the heavy veteran s to a low ·core.
T he N avy was forced to ki ck freq uently in th e fir st qua rter and were not
ab le to :;core in that period . our lin e holding th em tim e after time much to our
surpri se, as we were outweig hed about twenty po un ds to th e man. Afte r a few
minutes o f play in th e second qua rter th e Navy pull ed off a forwa rd pa ss which
broug ht th em to our fiv e-yard line, and , by a series o f line plunges, Navy carri ed
the ball ove1· for a touchdown. The fir st half ended Navy, 6; St. Jo hn 's, o.
In thr second ha lf we cam e back with th e same g rit and determin ation th at
we had in the fir st half, but the heat, combin ed with th e weig ht of the Navy lad s,
forced us to g ive them two more touchdowns. T hey failed to kick goal in both
cases. Dalton was a to wer o f strength for the Navy, while Melville played a
star game fo r St. J ohn' s.
St. J ohn 's, o ; Gettysburg,
2.
In th e . econd game o f the season we were de feated by the strong Gettysburg aggregation. It was a hard game fo r our boys to lose, as we played better
ball than the Gettysburg lad s. Gettysburg won th e g am e in th e second half .
Ruhl received a punt and to uched the ball to th e g roun d, suppo sing it to be a
108
touchback. Th e referee, however , decided that the ball wa s ove r o ur lin e a m!
call ed it a safety , thi s bein g the only score o f the game. O n the defence o ur
team was nJUch stronger and g ua rded the goa l well when it was in dange r .
lt looked like a St. John 's day wh en Clark intercepted a forward pass in the
center of the fi eld and carri ed the ball to Gettysburg 's fiv e-yard lin e. Lack o f
effecti ve team work and Gettysburg 's strong defence kept us from coring. T here
was a co n ~ id e rab l e amount o f roug h playing throug hout the game, ~eve r a l of o ur
playe rs being injured.
V irg ini a, 29: St. J ohn' s, o.
The sco re of thi s gam e does not show th e kin d o f footba ll o ur team played .
'vVe have to c.-m sicler th e tryin g po ition in whi ch our team was placed by the
absence of Captain J ohn son and th e poor phy sical condition o f some o f o ur best
players. Aithoug h the scor·e wa somewhat di scouragin rr to the follo wers o f the
Orange a nd Black, still the team did th eir very be st and that is all that we can
a k o f them.
Fo r th e first few minutes of play it looked as tho ug h it was anybody' s g ame.
but afte r a se ries o f line plunges V irg inia succeeded in carrying th e ball over fo r
the fir st touchdown. The final score of the fir st half was V irg inia, I7 ; St.
J ohn 's, o.
In i:he third qua rter St. J ohn 's took a brace and gave the V iro·ini a ns a scare
as we ca rri ed the ball to their fifteen-yard lin e several times only to lose it on
clowns o r by a fumbl e. ~e ith er . ide was able to score in thi s quarter. both sides
playing g reat ball. O ur team weakened in the final period a nd the V irg inia ns
scored two mo re touchdowns. The final score: V irg ini a, 29 ; St. J ohn ·s, o.
St. J o hn's, o; G. W. U ., o.
Vve played th e George Wa hingt on U niver :;ity a ca reless game on the
American League Pa rk gro und s. \Ve would have gain ed a victo ry had it not
been for th e wet g roun d and th e lack o f aggressiveness in o ur team work.
109
�ln thi s g am e Clayto n wa s ea sily the star. o ft en punting th e ball out o f dange r
a nd several ti mes making lo ng run s a round th e end s from ki ck fo rm ation . Both
: ides ~-ecei vecl many penalti e. fo r holdin g and off sid e. St. J ohn 's used th e forwa rd pass to g reat advantage in thi s g am e. while o ur oppo nents were no t able to
wo rk it success full y. D uring th e fir st half th e George \ Vashin g to n lad s had a
littl e th e better o f th e a rg um ent.
In th e third quarter we succeeded in getting the ball on th eir six-ya rd lin e
twi ce but were not ah le to carry th e ball over th eir lin e. 'vVe easil y o utclassed
George \Vashing ton in thi s qua rter and in th e fina l period . The g ame ended
with th e ball in th e middle o f th e fi eld.
S t. J ohn' s, o : \ ·. 1\J. L,
22 .
T he \' . :l\1. I. lad s came on the field determin ed to wip e o ut th e defeats o f
th e two pr ev10u s years, and we mu st say th at th ey accompli shed th eir p urpo e,
till S bein g· th e la r o·co t 'co re th at V. M. I. has ever been able to ro ll up o n u ~.
Thi . g ame wa '. rather a surpri se to S t. J ohn 's. as we expected to defeat th em.
O ur de fe. t was clu e to loose playin g and th e lack of experi ence. P layin g
1
o n stran ge gro und s was also a drawback to th e team , and th e game wo uld
probably have been very close had we been playing on th e ho me ground s. Captain
J ohn son went into the game at th e begin ning o f the second half fo r th e fir st tim e
since he wa s injured in th e N av y game. J ohm:o n, C. L., a nd Melvill e were the
stars fo r St. Jo hn' s, both playing a strong g am e, Melvill e being a tower o f
: trengt h 1Jrhind th e lin e, whi le J ohn son broke up many o f the V. M. I. play s.
Th e g am e wa s interesting and abo und ed with snappy pl ay in g from th e fir st
!'ouncl o f the rd eree 's whi stl e until th e g ame was e ver . O ur team had a sli g ht
advantage in the fir st quarter and it looked a s if \\·e mig ht win th e ga me. \\ 'e
ca rri ed th e ba ll to their ten-yard line on end run~ an d a forward pass . Th e
Dickin ,on eleve n. reali zin g they \\·e re up aga in ot it. took a decid ed brace and
held us for do wns. Oickin ;:o n sco red in th e second quart er by hard play ing.
T hey were not able to !'COl-e in th e th'rd quarter . altho ug·h o ur team 11 ad in man y
~ ub s titute s . Th ey obtain ed th eir final sco re by blockin g a kick and falling o n
th e ball on o ur one-ya rd lin e. wh ence th ey ca rri ed it ove r fo r a to uchd own. O ur
ro ters gav e tk: team g reat ' uppo rt durin g th e entire gam e.
H opkin s. 14 : S t. J ohn 's. o .
Before a crowd o f 5 ,000 perso ns J o hn s Ho pkin s \\'Oil th e annu al g am e with
St. J oh n'" by a sco re o f I..( ---o. Th e S t. J o hn '. team played a n exceptio nall y good
game and canw up to th e st ancl arcl. whi ch plea:::ecl th e follo we rs o f S t. J o hn 's
O ur next game wa with Dickin son on o ur g ro und s. O ur team wa s o ut weig hed by th e Dickin w n lad s. but they put up a ha rd and determin ed fi g ht to
w1n. The fin e wo rk of th e Dickin so n end s and backfield gain ed th em th e victory.
very muci1. It was conceded by th o~ e not intereo tecl in eith er team th at Hopkin s
stood ever y chance to win th e g ame, but there wa s no lack o f confidence in th e
S t. J o hn' s camp.
During th e fir ~ t quarte r H op kin s sco red th eir o nl y touchdo wn o f th e ga me
by end ru:1 s a1' d lin e plun ge s. S t. J o hn 's lin e held tim e after time and forced
th e H opkin s brt cks to ki ck o ften. H opkin s o btain ed a fi eld goal in each o f th e
three remai nin g quarters. clu e to the fin e wo rk of Captain S toll enw erk. who did
so me f the fi ne' t drop ki ck in o· ever :::een in th e South . S t. Jo hn' s worked th e
forward pa ss success full y ' eve ral tim e: cluri1~g the g am e and sho wed rrood team
wo rk a nd ag re~siv e n ess t hro ug ho ut the entire game. The gocd wo rk o f th e St.
J ohn 's team !ll<JY be a ttributed to the coaching o f Profes,or s Cecil and Grove and
also M r. liarri.o n . Th e whole S t. Jo hn' s team played an excellent g ame and
·o
their defeat wa clue onl y to th eir meetin g a better and stro nger team . The
line up:
110
111
D1ckin son ,
12:
St. J ohn 's, o.
�Schedule of Football Season 1911
'epte1~1b r 30-Rock Hill
Octob~r 7-Eastc rn
October
11.- U . _.
· ll eo·e. A nnap li s.
oll ege . ..-\ nn apoli s.
f\. A .. A nn apo li s.
ctobe r u - \ -irgi ni a .\I ili tary ln stit utc. L exi ngton, Virg ini a.
October 2 1-L' ni versity of \'irg ini a,
harlottesvill e. V irg ini a.
October zg-(;eorgetow n Uni ve rsity, \ Va . hin gto n. D. C.
:\uvember -t- .\l a ryland Ag ri cultural Coll ege, Coll ege Park . l\Iaryland.
":\ovcndJer
1 1-Ga ll a udet
C liege, Annapoli s.
:\ovcn.be r 18-J ohn s l [op kin s. n alti more.
i\ovcmber 2.=;-Ceo rge \tVa shin gto n. 1\altimore.
..
CAPTAINS AND
Jl4
MANAGERS
�Baseball Team 1910
Baseball for 1910
R. P. HARTLE, '10, Manager
R. E. GROVE, '10 ..... ...... ... ....... ... ..... ... .. .. ...... .. ... ... ..... ... ....... First Base
H. RtiHL, '10 ..... ........... ... ... ...... .... ....... ....... ... ... .. ... .............. .Second Base
F. MELVILLE, '13 ........ ..... . .... .... .. .. .. ... ... ....... ........ ....... ......... ... Shortstop
H. E. WILSON, '10, (Capt.) .......... ........ ..... .... ...... ... ... .. .... .... ..... Third Base
C. DEAN, '10 .. .......... ..... ..... . ...... .... ........... .......... .......... ..... .... Right Field
F. MELLON, '13 .. ....... ... .. ....... ... ... .... ........ ... ....... .. .... .... .. .... ... Center Field
R. WACHTEL, . . . ........ ........ ..... .... .... .. .. .... ... .... .... .... ....... .... ..... .. Left Field
E. HAUVER, '10 .... ............. .... .. ... ....... .. ... ...... .. .... .......... ........... Catcher
J. A. STEVENS, '13........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ..... .. ........ ...... .......... .. .. ... Pitcher
J. N. WILSON, '13 ....... ... .......................... .. ................ ......... ....... Pitcher
T. B.
MUDD,
'10;
SUBSTITUTES
G. GERING, '13;
B. MICHAELSON, '12.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1911
March 22. U. S. N. A., at Annapolis, ;Md.
30. Swarthmore College, at Annapolis.
"
April
1. U. of M., at Annapolis.
!'
5. William and Mary College, at Annapolis.
,,
8. Franklin and Marshall; at Lancaster, Pa.
"
10. V. P. I., at Blacksburg, Va.
11. Washington and Lee, at Lexington, Va.
"
12. V. M. I., at Lexington, Va.
"
'!
13. U. of Va., at Charlottesville, Va.
14. Eastern College, at Manassas, Va.
"
22. Gallaudet College, at Washington, D. C.
"
26. U. S. N. A., at Annapolis, Md.
"
29. P. M. College, at Chester, Pa.
"
May
6. M. A. C., at College, Park, Md.
"
10. U. S. N. A., at Annapolis.
13. Rock Hill College, at Annapolis.
"
20. Johns Hopkins, at Annapolis .
"
24. Mt. St. Joseph's, at Annapolis.
31. M. A. C., at Annapolis.
"
June
3. Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Pa.
..
116
HE bas eball season of 1910 was in eve ry way m os t s ati s fact o ry.
A lt h o ug h we w o n o nl y ab out o ne-half of the b
o·am e ·
.
sched ul ed, we showed that S t . J o hn 's was s till playin g baseball with th e sam e old ind o mitabl e s pirit.
Practice bega n early and a g reat am o unt of excellent material was soon deve loped .
O n \ iVe dn esda y, Ma rch 23 d, S t. J o hn 's and the Navy
ope n ed their season o n th e N a vy diam o nd. Both team s s ho wed
exce ll e nt fo rm for so ea rl y in th e se ason. T hi s ga me s ho uld have b ee n a St.
J ohn 's v icto ry, but fo r seve ra l in excu sabl e e rro rs o n o ur part, w hi ch all o w ed
th e Navy t o sco re four run s in o n e inning a nd gave them th e g ame by o ne
run . Steve n s pitch ed exceed in g ly well , and Captain Wi lson's w o rk in th e
infi eld and at the bat was especia ll y co mmendabl e. Score: C. S . N . A .. 6;
S. J. C., 5.
T he team started on its Southern trip o n M arch 24th, very much weaken ed
by its contest with the N avy.
The first g ame o f the trip was with th e U niversity o f \ ·irg inia. In thi s
game Wi lson J. pitched and proved to be the V irginian 's undoing. Stevens
al!'o di sting uished him self. Score: U . o f V ., 2; S. J. C., 6.
\ i\1 ashin gton and L ee cancelled o ur game fo r the 25th, so th e team visited
th e Staunton Military Academy. The academy lads p ut up such a good fight
that o ur regular pitcher s h ad to be sent in, and Captain Wil son's home run in
the ninth gave us th e game by one point. Score: S. M. A ., 5: S. J. C. 6.
V irg inia Mi litary I nstitute wa s the next stop, on the 26th. O n acco unt o f
the g reat weakn es o f the team, aug mented by the absence o f Dean , who had
return ed ho me with a sprain ed ankle, we were defeated o n their ground fo r
the fir st tim e in several year s. Score : V. M. I., s; S. J. C., 2.
O n the 28th the team was pitted again st R oanoke College. We do no t
wi sh to elwell upon thi s g ame, for , in athletic contests especially, St. J ohn 's has
always stood firml y fo r true sportsman ship. We were defeated in thi s g ame
am id the protests o f o ur team a nd the spectato r s, who were firmly convinced
117
�that had we t een fairl y treated the dec i ion w o u ~ d have bee n o urs. Sco re:
R oanoke, 5 : S . J. C., 3·
All throuo·h the South ern trip o ur team was g rowing weaker from sprain ed
.
ankl es and other minor acc i de nt~ . and in th e g am e with Virg inia P olytech111 c
] nstitute i\" C had to pl ay the manager, H auver being di sabl ed. Conseq L
1entl y
the team was not abl e to put up its best fi g ht a nd we were d efeated. Sco re : V .
P. I. , 6; S. J. C., 3·
O n \ 1\f ednesday , at E astern Coll ege, we were defeated throug h om own
re ckl ess ness in a g am e whi c h sh ould eas il y ha ve bee n ours . Score: Eas'e rn ,
-t: S. J. C. . 2.
Th e team th en return ed home. looking very mu ch like a traveling pa rty of
co nval escents.
~
O m poor physical condition a nd th e in ability to conn ect with th e curves
o f th e Uni versity o f Maryland pitcher cau sed us to lose thi s game. Stevens
succeeded vVil sc n J. in the !:ox and made th e \"arsity work for th e vi ctory.
Grove sustained a sprain ed ankl e whil e nearin g th e h me plate in wh at should
have been a home run . Scor e : . o f M., 8 ; S. J . C., 3·
Th e team went to S wa rthmo re on Saturd ay . April 9th , an d wa s d efeated .
O ur team ,- eemed ig norant o f the g am e and en tirely unabl e to cope with th ei r
opp nents. O ur battery was weak and th e player s threw to bases in mi serabl e
form. S warthm ore played a fin e rram e. a nd we were beaten by a sco t-e o f 9
to I.
O n April 12th M t. St. J oseph pl ayed us on our home diamond in a thirteen
inning o·ame. O ur team mad e sixteen hits in th e thirteen innin gs, whil e l\It. St.
J oseph was unable to net a singl e hit. Stevens and vVachtel pitched for St.
J ohn' s. A lthoug h playing such a goo d game. we were a ble to win by but one
po int. Score : M t. St. J oseph , 3: S. J. C., 4·
In the nex t g ame, on April rgth. with Franklin ac d M a rshall , our team
again began to ~ h o w w me o f it old-tim e fo rm by d efeating their opponents.
Stevens pitch ed a g reat gam e, striking out el even men and allowing but three
hits. Captain \ Nil son covered him self with g lor y by hi s hard hitting and
clever playing. Sco re: F. and M ., 3 ; St. J. C., 4·
In the afternoon th e Buckn ell team , their g am e with th e N avy bein g cancell ed, ag reed to play us until 3.30 P. M. , when th ey had to catch a train .
There were only four innin gs played, and in thi s tim e Buckn ell had scored two
run s, but o ur team wa s doin g excell ent work and our prospects were very
bri g ht, and all who witne ~s e d th e game expressed regret that th e g am e could
not be fini shed .
Our next g ame wa s with the Uni versity o f vVest V irg inia, on April 30th.
Thi s g am e was fa st and exciting, ai1d our boys showed th eir mettl e by o utplaying th e \ 1\f est V irg inian s, but Stevens weakened throug h sudden sickn ess
and was landed on for a singl e, a double and a home run , which lost th e g am e
for us. Sco re : U. o f W. V a. , 5 ; S. J. C., 4·
118
\<\T
ecJnesday. l\Iay 4th, saw th e de fe at o f th e Na vy at our hands. Th e
g ame was a bea utiful exhibition o f ba seball, and both team s covered themselves with g lory. Every t. J ohn' s play er was on hi toes during every moment o f play. Stevens in th e box. Wil son J. in center fi eld and l\I elville with
the bat pro ved the stars fo r St. J ohn' s. The first and only score wa s made in
th e seve nth innin g·. bro ug ht in by Hauver runnin g for J. \<\T son, \\"ho had hurt
il
l1i s arm in . licling . Score : S. J. C., I: N avy, o.
A noth er victory was g ain ed on th e follo wing Saturd ay over "\f. r\ . C. In
the fir st two innings M . A. C. g ain ed all her run , but beginning with th e third
inning our team had th e g am e cin ched. Th e g ame was rath er poo rl y played.
"\ L A . C. ma kin o· 14 erro rs and St. J ohn' s 6. Sco re : i\I. A . C. . 4: S . J. C., I I.
O n Saturday. May 14th, o ur team went ag ain st th e N avy in th e decidin o·
g am e o f th e se ri es. The lavy made th e fir st run in th e third inning . an d in
th e fo urth Wil son H . came home and ti ed th e sco re. Th en St . J ohn' s had :1.
streak o f bad luck. and in th e fifth and sixth innings th e f\ avy made three
more run throug h er ro rs. In the ninth inning St. J ohn 's started to hit And er;·o n. N avy'. pitch er, and Wil son tl., vVil so n J. and l\I elvill e sco red one run
api ece. Th e :t\avy went to th e bat in th e la st half o f th e ninth inning . and
throug h a acrifi ce and a n error won th e o·ame. ~ co re: U. S. :\. r\. , 5: S . J. •
c.. 4·
O ur team was defeated by R ock Hill on M ay r gth. Th e team was wea kened considerably by th e poor ph y ical condition of some o f the playe rs.
Stevens was not up to hi. u ·ual form in th e box and he was hit with such good
effect that th e game wa s easil y a R ock Hill game. Dy a series of bunts a nd
squeeze plays Rock Hill sco red four run s in th e ninth innin o·. Sco re: R. 1-f .. 9 :
s. J. C.,
3·
O n th e Saturday fo llo win g the team showed its capabiliti es by defeatin g
th e ~ tro n g aggregati on from Catholi c U niversity. Th e Catho li c boys we re
stro ng !titters and made three run in th e fir st inning . O ur team th en buckl ed
clo wn to overcome the lead o f th e univer. ity boys, and by ome o f th e ha rdest
hitting ever seen on th e home fi eld finall y wo n th e g am e. Sco re: C. 1.;., 7:
S. J. c., IO .
Gallaucl et came over on th e 28th and dropped a g am e to us. O ur fi elding
was very errati c and thi s cau sed an eleven inning game. O ur team mad e eleven
il
hits. while Stevens allo wed only five. \<\T ,o n J. fini shed the g am e in th e box
and had th e mutes at hi s mercy . Sco re: Ga llaucl et, 6 : S . J . C., 7·
l\II . A . C. ag ain went d own to defeat before ottr team a t Co ll ege Park . It
was a complete whitewash for i\I. A. C., as Wilson J. had th e .. Aggies" completely at hi s mercy, whil e Goetz. for M. A. C., wa s almo. t compl etely at our
mercy. Melvill e was th e star o f th e g am e, ma king three run s and bring in g
111 three mo re with hi s hard hitting.
Score: M. A. C., o ; S. J. C., 12.
St. J ohn 's ca me off victorious in the g am e with Dickin son at Carli sle, P a ..
on Saturday, June 4th. Our team made three error , but on account o f th e
119
�Basketball Game
ST. J OHN· ::; AL U M !\ ! Wl N!:'-l'KHlN CO LLEGE .\LU MN I DEf'E .\TED I:Y A VEHY C LOSE
SCO Ric.
. of
~
<(
"'
1-
.J
.J
<(
The St. J ohn 's A lumni defeated th e st rong tea m rep resentin g th e A lumni
U ni on Co li ge of T\e w Y ork la st winter in the St. J ohn' s Gy mna sium by a
·co re o f 17 to 16. Th e game was a cracke rj ack from sta rt to fini . h, abo un din g
with prepost ro usly s1 ectac ul a r plays. U nion Coll ege showed up well in tea m
\\'Ork, wh ile th e St. J o hn' · team exce ll ed in shoo tin g goa ls. Lin e up:
Ill
I-
'"
"'
"'
<(
Ill
J'ro fesso r . .. . ... . .. .. ........ . . . . . G . . . .... . . . .. . . .... ... . . . . .... Doctor
A mos .. ... . . . . .. ... . . .. . . .. . .. . ..
1~
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i{ame e
Wa lter .. . .. . . . .. . .. ...... . .... . . . . C. .. . ... . ... . . .... .. .... . ... Cla rence
W ri g ht. . . .. ..
. . ... . .. ... . . . . . . . . . 1 ... .. . . .. . .... . ... . . . . .. . . . .. \1\fil so n
•
Woo dcock . . . . . . . . . ... ..... .. ... . . G . .. ... ..... .. . . . . .. . . .. ..... Stry ker
Goal: fro m fi elcl- \ iValtei·. 3: Amo, 3: \i\foodcock, z : Stryke r, 4 ; Ram eses,
Goais f rom fo ul ~-S t ryke r. 2 : A mos. R eferee- Ir. T odd, o f t. J ohn 's.
lJmpire--~·h . B lackstone, o f Baltim ore City . T imekeepers- i\J essr s. E ly a nd
Y
\'ick cr.
3·
123
�Basket Ball 1910-1911
ONS ID E RI:\i G that thi s was o ur econd ·easo n in bas ketball,
it m ay be ju dged a fairl y su ccessful o ne. as we h ave t h e
s tro ngest c laim t o th e ~J a ry l a n d in terco ll egiate cha mpi o ns hip. Th e t ea m wo n s ix ga m e· and lost eig h t durin g th e
seaso n . l\Ian y of t h e ga m es whi ch we lo. t we re du e to th e
bad Hoo rs o n w hi ch th e tea m h ad to play.
St. J ohn' s ope ned its basketba ll season n Dece mbe r 17th
in t h e coll ege gy mn asium with t he s tro ng Ga ll a u det Co ll ege
team.
I n t h e first half th e ho no rs we re abo u t eve n. bot h tea m s play in g fast ancl
hard . T he half en ded with th e sco re 8-8. At th e beginning of th e second
half our L•! 1 1ll see med to strike its pace ami easil y ra n u1) a la rge sco re on the
mutes. Captain \ iVil son a nd Ruhl played . ta r games for St. J ohn 's. Sco re:
S. J . C., 34: Gall a udet, rr.
O n January 7th tlw St. J ohn 's quintet lin ed up again st t he Baltimore City
Co11 Pge team. O ur team had th e Baltimore boys outcla ssed throug hout th e
contest. It was onl y a questi on o f how many po in ts we wo uld be able to
sco re. Wi lson again pl ayed th e b e~t game fo r t. J ohn' :, whi le B row n played
a fin e defensive g ame for U. C. C. Score: S. J. C.. 22; lJ. C. C., 6.
O ur team went down to defeat befo re the !' trong Navy team in th e third
g·ame o f the season. Alth oug h we were defeated by a large sco re. we played
a better game than t he team of last yea r. St. J ohn' s was th e fir st to sco re.
Th is a roused th e middi es. a nd they soo n had a large lead on our team. In th e
. eco nd half the N avy used ma ny sub!' titute. . who played ju st a good a ga me
a: th eir fir st team. St . Jo hn· ~ p ut up a good game, but were sim ply o utclassed.
St. J ohn' s easily defeated th e L oyola College team on the nig ht after th e
Penn sylvani a game. L oyo la started the game with lots o f confidence, but
were not able to make much headwa y aga in st our team.
\t no tim e during
the contest were we in danger o f defeat. Wi lson, Thomp son and Clayton
played a trong g ame for St. J ohn' s. Sco re : S. J. C., 37 ; Loyola, r I.
O ur team we nt to Lex in ot o n on the 20th o f J anuary to play th e V. l\1. I.
a nd vV . and L. team ~ . We lost th e g am e with ·w ashin gton a nd L ee by th e
sco r~ o f 46 to 20. Con iclering that our team had traveled all clay and wa s
playmg on a stran o·e fl oo r, under unfamili a r rules, they played a cred itable
game. J ohn son was the star fo r St. John' s, whil e Boyd and Glasgow starred
for W. and L. Sco re: S. J. C., 20; W. a nd L. , 46.
O n th e fo llow ing aftern oon our team played a snappy game with the V .
l\1. I. cadets. In the first half both team s played well , a nd it seemed to be
an ybody' s g am e. In th e second half o ur team soon gained a lead o n th e
cadets by superior team work. Th e feature of th e game wa s a long pass from
W elch to W il son, wh ich res ulted in a basket. Score: S. J . C., 33 : V . l\1. I., rr.
, . St. J ohn' s wa s defeated by Catholi c U niv ersity in t he latter' s gymnasium .
1 h1 s ':as one o f th e fa ste. t games ever played in Washing ton. In the fir t
few mmut_e. o f play th e Catholi c boys had a decided advantage over us, a nd it
looked as 1f th ey wo uld take th e g am e easily. Our team soon took a brace and
~ve had th em on th e run fo r the rest o f th e game.
S t. J ohn 's started a spurt
111 the last few minutes o f play and came very near overcoming our opponent' s
lead. Had the . game lasted a little longer th ere is 1~0 cl ubt that we would
have wo n th e ga me. \Velch did th e best wo rk for S t. J ohn' s. Sco re: S. J . C.,
34:C.U. . 37·
O n Feb rua ry roth o ur team met the M t. St. J oseph' s team in th e home
gy mn asium. O ur team started off with a ru sh, a nd we soon had th e opponents
at our mercy. It was only a question o f ho w man y points we wo uld be abl e
to score.
\ s Mt. St. Joseph' s late r defeated th e M. A. C. team, thi s is one o f
th e games on whi ch we claim the colle!tiate cham1)ionshi1) . S core : S . J . C . , 0.3 ;
.
c. .
~
l\Jt. St . J oseph 's, 10.
Sco re: S. J. C., 16 : N a vy, 49·
Th e U ni versity of Penn sy lvani a defeated St. J ohn' s in t he coll eo·e gymnas ium by th e sco re of 36-1 5. ln t h e fir t h a lf th e uni vers ity t ea m p layed rin gs
a round our boy., who seemed to have a case o f stage f rig ht. Ou r team sco red
only one p int in thi s pe ri d. whil e th e Penn sy lvania boys rolled up twenty-fiv e.
In the second half o ur team played a g reat game and gave the Penn tea m a
scare. vVe clearl y outplayed th em in thi s half. and had we started th e game in
thi s ma nn er wou ld have g ain ed a victo ry. St. J ohn' s scored fourteen poin t.;
to th e U. o f Pa . eleven in thi s half .
core: S . J . C., IS: U. of Pa., 36.
B. l\1. C. d efea~ ecl St. John 's in one o f th e roug hest and hardest games
eve r pl ayed on th e R 1
chm ond \rmory court. O ur team fought ha rd to wi n thi s
game, aucl wo ul d probably have clone better had they not been penalized so
o ften by the referee. Th e D. l\I. C. boys obtain ed a goo d lead in th e latte r
pa1·t o f th e fir st half . which our team was not able to overcome. S co re : S . J.
C
., 29: B. M. C., 46.
In a fast a nd interestin g g am e St. J ohn' s lo. to the stro ng quintet o f
G_eorgetown _tJniversity. Th e score does not show how close thi s game wa s.
Up to the m1clclle o f the second half th e sco re was first in o ur favor, then in
our opponents.. St. J ohn 's seemed to fa lter a t th e close o f th e game , a nd th e
G. U . boys CJUtckly netted fo ur basket , which gave th em th e game. T he feature o f the game came in the second half, when Martin , of Geo rgetow n, caged
th e ball for St. J ohn' s. J ohn son, at centre, played a strong game for S t.
J ohn's. Score : S. J. C., r8 ; G. U., 29.
124
125
�St. J ohn' s defeated H. M.
in a hard -fo ug ht game in the co llege gy mnasium. Th is wa s th e game of th e . sea ·o n for our team, a considerable rivalry
has sprung up between th e two schoo ls in ba sketball. O ur team went on th e
Aoor determined to wipe out the defeat whi ch had been admini terecl in our
fir . t game with B . NI. C. O ur boy eas ily too k the lead in th e fir st half by
their fa st team work, a nd gain ed a lead which o ur opponent were unable to
overcome. In th e second half both team s played a beautiful game, but H.
M. C. was not able to do anything with th e fin e defen se o f o ur team. \1\fil on.
Welch and Clayton played a good game for St. J ohn' s. Sco re : S. J. C., 29:
B. M. C., ro.
O n Tuesday, th e 23d, our team lost to t . l\J. C., at Cheste r, Pa .. by the
close sco re of 20-.2±. The ga m e as a wh ole was well p layed by b oth tea m s.
P. M. C. obtain ed a good lead o n our team in the fir st hal f. In the second half
we developed a good attack and gave the P. l\J. C. team a run for th eir money .
Score: S. J. C., 20; P . M. C., 24.
In th e closing game of the season we were defeated by Loyola in a rath er
un sati factory game. O ur team playing o n a non-regul ation floor und er trange
rules were at a g reat di sadvantage. O n account o f the low ceiling our men
were un able to try any long hots. Loyola play in o- t heir best game of th e seaon and on th eir o wn court, came off victori ous. Sco re: Loyola, I 3; S. J. ., 4·
:r
<(
"'
1-
"
0
<(
a:
1-
126
�Inter-Class Gym. Meet
Track Team 1911
O ur tran: season wa s o pened by the team s entering the George \ Vashington
meet . in whi ch Gail ey ente red th e quarter , J ohn son, C. L.. th e fift y-yard cla sh,
qualifying fo r th e final s. Ryder ran in th e hundred ya rd cla sh. \ 'Vooclwarcl ente red th e mi le and ran a goo d race. fini shin g fourth.
At the Geo rgetow n meet we had but two repre;oentatives, Klin efelter runmng tn the m:l e a nd R yder in th e fifty and hundred yard clashes.
J ohn s H opkin s held a meet in th e Fifth Reg iment Armory. 1 ltim ore. in
-\a
which Jo hn so n, C. L. , entered the hundred yard dash. qualifying for the final s:
\ Voodwa r :l 111 ~1 cle fo urth place in the mil e and R yder entered th e two tw enty and
quarter.
r\n outdoor meet with Gettys burg is pendin g for May 27th .
Th e team has entered th e inter-collegiate meet at l\1. A . C., to be held on
May zoth.
128
N th e ni g ht of March th e 3d a ve ry s u ccessful gy m me et
w2s h eld in our gy mna s ium. Th e m eet bega n s ho rtl y
aft e r 8 o'cl oc k, and the eve nt s we re run o ff fairl y well ; :t
lasted until midn' g ht. Even th e n some cont est s. had to
be o mitt ed . Th ere were se,·e ral s urpri ses. Fi rs t of a ll ,
m a ny wh o had not train ed in th e leas t fo r an y of th e
e vents s ho wed remarkab le form . Especia ll y wa s thi s
th e case with the Juni o rs.
Seco ndl y, g reat ri\·alry
s prang· up b etwe en th e classes at the la s t minut e. and eac h e \'e nt th e refore proved m ost int e res tin g. F in all y , the g reat Se ni o r tug of wa r t eam ,
whi ch "T ubb y " O wen had so carefull y train ed and in structed, we nt clo wn in
humiliating defeat before the r bu ~ t Sophs. Th e contest between th e Junior s
and Sop hs in thi s event wa s fo ug ht most doggedl y by both parties, and finall y
t·es ultecl in a draw.
Th e fir st event on th e programme wa s th e 30-ya rd cia h, in which there
was a large numb er o f co ntesta nts. Tho e who qua lifi ed in th e fir st round
were Petit. '14: Ga il ey, 'yz: Ryd er. 'r z: J ohn on, C. L.. 'rr: Droadrup, '12:
F ell. 'r3, and :\f o i ~ an and Youn g. preps. In th e fir st heat o f th e semi-final s
three Juni ors ran ag ain st each other a nd a Sophomore. Thi : oversig ht , no
do ubt . effected th e fin als, f or as it wa s Juniors eliminated each oth er. John son.
' 1 1. won th e final s.
Each cla ss was rep resented in the 220 by one contestant.
and an exciting race ensued. J ohn son wa · the winn er of thi . al so. Th e
mil e wa a very pretty race. \1\fooclwarcl is especially to be comm end ed for
the race he ran .
Th ere were few contestants in th e events on the horizontal and parallel
bars, th e horse, rin gs and in mat tumbling. Th e fles hman tri o, \ Voocl, Hog an
a nd R eid , were undoubtedly th e wh ole show and perform ed very creditably.
Gail ey, 'rz, in th e tumblin g . was the only upper classman who go t a fir st in th ese
contests. lVIore rivalry existed in th e jumping events. and each class gain ed a
fair propo rtion o f points. The Senior s, on account of Dickin son' s good work,
were slig htly in th e lead. The rope climbin rr and hig h clive went to J ohn son
with co mparatively little effort. The pull up proved very exciting . Things
129
�O'fnOS SINN3.l.
�MILITARY DEPARTMENT
COMMANDANT OF CADETS
LIEUTENANT R. E. FISHER ... .. .... .. ............ 1st Lieut. 14th Cavalry, U. S. A.
COMMISSIONED STAFF
CADET MAJOR L. C. BATLEY ... ... ..... .. ....... .. ..... .. ...... .. .... ... .............. Major
CADET CAPTAIN R. G. Moss ..... ...... ...... ..... .... .. ...... .. .......... .... ... ..Adjutant
CADET LIEUTENANT W. STANLEY ..... .. ... ....... .. ........ ....... .... .Quartermaster
CADET LIEUTENANT W. L. KOONTZ ...... .... ... .... ... ... .. ....... .... ..... Commissary
CADET LIEUTENANT ,J. E. MARSH ........ .... .. ... .... .. ..... . Ordnance Department
CADET LIEUTENANT C. A. MULLIKIN .... ...... ..... ...... . Ordnance Department
CADET LIEUTENANT J. L. MORRIS ... .... ........ ..... . ...... Ordnance Department
CADET LIEUTENANTS. R. WHITE, JR. ............. .. ... .... .Chief of Signal Corps
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF
CADET SERGEANT-MAJORS. D. Hopkins ...... ..... .... .... ... ..... Sergeant-Major
MAJOR L. C . BAILEY
134
13.5
�NOIIV.l.lVB
3H.l.
�Roll of "'A" Company
CAPTAIN
H. L. JOHNSON
LIEUTENANTS
C. L. DICKINSON, (1st.)
E. B. ROBERTS, (2nd.)
L. F. PARSLEY, (2nd. add.)
C. G. HASLUP, (1st.)
w. G. CATLIN.
SERGEANTS
B. MICHAELSON, (Co. Q. M.)
J. A. BRASHEARS
CORPORALS
I. E. RYDER,
E. T. FELL,
T. 0. BROADWATER,
F. E. HUTCHINSON,
R. s. G. WELCH.
s.
VAN KIRK.
PRIVATES
Alger, M.
Brattan
Caminero
Cassard
Cecil, M.
Chaney
Clark, M.
Clark, R. G.
Clayton
Coutino
Dawes
Dixon
Dorsey
Gambrill, R.
Han well
Hill
Hoffman
Hogan
Hong
Hopkins, T. C.
Hutchins
Jones, R. 0.
Lamar
McNutt
140
X
J
J
j[
0
MUSICIANS
J. C. MILLER,
It
::>
0
Noble
Palmer
Parlett, G. C.
Parlett, J. R.
Phillips, W.
Rein berg
Selby, J. C.
Steele
Todd
Worthington
Ziegler
�Roll of ""B" Company
CAPTAIN
R. K. ADAMS
LIEUTENANTS
K. E. WILSON, (1st. )
C. L. JOHNSON, (2nd)
J. F . DAVIS, (2nd add.)
SERGEANTS
C. H . RIGGIN, (1st.)
G. L. WINSLOW, (Co. Q. M.)
R. D. BROADRUP
CORPORALS
p, B. BRISCOE;
L. E . PAYNE;
J. N. WILSON;
W. S. FITZGERALD;
C. F . PHILLIPS.
MUSICIAN
KELLY
PRIVATES
Andrew, H.
Andrews, H. R.
Basil
Brittle bank
Buckley
Coomber
Dodge
Eltinge
Fields
Fowler
Gates
Gladden
Hall
Hyde
Jacobs
Jones
Joyce
Kaiser
Luyster
Marcer
Marshall
Martin
Mason
Matthews, H.
McCabe
Nason
P ierce, J.
Prout
Reeder
Revell
Reid
Robertson
Sadler
Selby, H.
Smith, R.
Starlings
Tennant
Tucker
•· O N A HIKE '•
142
�Roll of ~~c" Company
CAPTAIN
E. M. OWEN
LIEUTENANTS
W. R. VANSANT, (1st.)
S.C . DRAKE, (2nd.)
T. PARRAN, Jr., (2nd. add.)
SERGEANTS
F. S. MATTHEWS, (Co. Q. M. )
R. S. HOPKINS.
A. E. WILLIAMS, (1st.)
W. LENTZ,
CORPORALS
w.
w.
JONES;
w.
WOODWARD;
G. W. GERING;
0
RUHL;
G. W. SCHULTZ.
~
KIMBERLY.
PRIVATES
Andrews, H. J.
Brant
Burton
Cecil, E.
Christian
Claude
Downs
Flannigan
Frere
Hundley
Hungerford
Hutchinson, C.
King, J.
King, J. F.
Klinefelter
Lewis
Magruder
Mansfield
Milbourne
Moisan
Phillips, S.
Pierce, A.
Par lade
Patterson
Smith, R.
Stiener
144
<
"
'"
I
MUSICIANS
YOUNG;
z
Thompson
Tolson
Twigg
Warner
Wells
Welch, R. 0.
White, B.
Wood
Whitmyer
Wolkowsky
Wools
�Signal Corps
Lieutenant S.
Sergeant
R. WHITE
P. L. ALGER
PRIVATES
z
~
BOURKE
McKINLEY
CHESTON
LIGON
..
DAVIDSON,
G.
FALKNER, V.
OWSLEY
0
HAMBLETON
RANDALL
HARTLEY
TAYLOR
II:
:t:
<(
PEACE
JEWELL
148
�"Turn o ut the g ua rd !" cam e the ~ h a rp cry fr om Po: t No. r. a nd o ut came
th e g ua rd. up to t heir kn ees in the mud and trying to loo k so ldi erl y. and
" vVarny"-ah! ho w th e immo rtal "\IVa rn y " die! shin e ! P utting on hi s most
wa rlike look a nd in ring ing to nes he comm a nd ed th e g uard to "fall in."
Camp Rain
lJ ut "\Va rn y " wa s sold: th e jo ke wa s o n him , and he kn ew it, as f ro m behind that bri stling mustache ca me th e well-kno wn vo ice of hi s life-long enen 1y.
"Hoocll e, .. sayi ng. ·' \' eve r mind th e g ua r d, Li eutenant."
T hi s incid ent c]o,ed activi tie s in camp. an d during th e r ema inder o f J un c
week eve ry body li ved comfo rtably in the ha ll s a nd ha d a n excell ent tim e no twith standing th e steady ra infall. whi ch laqed th e whole week.
'
·:-~
· ·UC H to th e di sappo intment of the cadets, it wa : decided th at th e
;Jl\w~
~
~g
"!~~
v
camp should again be upon th e rear campu s.
O n Jun e 8th th e ba ttalion was a ssembl ed and soon th~
camp began to ri se. All aftern oon th e cadets wo rked like
beaver s. a nd by evening the camp was prepa red for occupancy .
Camp '' Rain " was situated simila rl y to th at o f th e yea r
befo re. abo ut seventy-five yard s in the r ea r o f the gymnasium
an d fac in g K in g Geo rge street.
D urin g th e evening o f th e fir st clay rain began to fa ll , th e g ro und soon became muddy and th e cadet s chill y. A few slept in ca mp th at nig ht , but a waken ing in th e mo rnin g and findin g th e ra in still ho lding sway, a gener al exod us
began .
Hy th e evenin g of th e second clay all but few of th e stoutest-h earted had
moved into th e halls. A nd till it r a in ed and mudd ier became th e gro und and
colde r g rew th e cam pers, until even th e bra vest co ul d no longer withstand th e
~te acl y o n slaug ht of th e chilly r ain .
O n th e third day th e camp wa s le ft to th e g uard a nd the ra in , whil e the
r eveled in warmth a nd dryness in their roo ms.
The g uard wa s changed dail y, and th e fell o ws sho wed their m ettle as th ey
went abo ut in th e pursua nce o f th eir duti es, covered with mud a nd wet throug h
f rom th e rain .
~t ud e nt s
] n front o f th e g ua rd tent was a most lu scio us hole fill ed with wet, so ft ,
yel lo w clay . O n th e clay thi s ho le was th e juiciest a nd th e r enow ned Warenf elt z wa s 0 . G., a rumo r was spread that an arm y officer wa s coming o n a visit
o f in spection.
' '\tVarny" poli shed hi s swo rd, aided hi s bed raggled g ua rd to get th e mud
o ut o f th eir eyes a nd hai r, and at clow n to await th e coming of th e in specto r.
P r esently a military fi g ure loo m ed into view around the corn er o f the o ld
gy mnasnun.
' Twas a most im po sing fi g ure, too . clad in well-fitting khaki unifo rm a nd
puttees : tl: c face wa s ado rned by a pair o f pie rcin g eyes . an aq uilin e nose and
a coal black mu stache hid a firm-lipp ed mouth.
150
151
�Collegian Board, 1910-,11
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
E.
c
B. ROBERTS,
'11
ASSIST ANT-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
I[
<(
0
m
W. L.
z
KOONTZ,
'11
<(
li
"'
_J
_J
0
u
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
C. L.
J.
L.
JOHNSON,
MORRIS,
R. G. Moss, '11
'11
E. M. OwEN, '11
' 11
R. D. BROADRUP, '12
BUSINESS MANAGERS
C. L.
DICKINSON,
W. R.
'11
1.53
VANSANT,
'11
�R. WELCH ............... ...... ... ............. .... .... .............. ... ......... Athletic Editor
G. w. TODD, JR.
G. E. GERING
M. CECIL
W. SCHULTZ
Rat-Tat Board for 1912
~
...... ...... ... ........... Asst. Athletic Editors
·· ··· ...... ... .
NIAL TWIGG.......... .. ··-·············· ·····
......... ..... ...... .. .... ... ....... Art Editor
T, 0. BROADWATER ...... .. ... ..... .. .. .... ....... ..... ..... ............ . Asst. Art Editor
F. E . HUTCHINSON ..... ... ............. ....... .. .. ... ......... .. .... .. ... .Humorous Editor
EARL CRUM .......... ... .. ..... ..... ... ... .. Editor-in-Chief
T. SPICKNALL ........ .... ..... ...... ..... .... ........... _ ..... . Asst. Humorous Editor
..
C. C. MAGRUDER ........ .... ..... Asst. Editor-in-Chief
W. S. FITZGERALD .. ... .. .... ... .......... ....... ... ............... ... ..... ..... ... Secretary
EDGAR T. FELL .................... Miscellaneous Editor
A.
G.
R.
H.
TENNANT
E. McNuTT
V. HOFFMAN
ANDREW
~
..... . .. ... ..... .. .... .. .. ..... ....Asst. Miscellaneous Editors
J. N. WILSON ...... ..... .... ... .... ........... ... ......... ......... . ........ ....... .Treasurer
W. WOODWARD
W. RUHL
EARL LEWIS
~
.. ... ... .... ...... .... ................_ . .... Business Managers
...
J. P. JACOBS.... ..... ...... ..... ..... .. ........ .... .. . ..... ....... ... ... .... Literary Editor
R. BRATTAN '
E. A. JONES
w. KLINEFELTER
c. F. PHILLIPS
I
I
... .... ....... ..... ....... ...... ......... Asst. Literary Editors
I
G. E. DRYDEN .... .. ... .... ... ....... ................. .. ......... ..... ..... .Alumni Editor
}:· :.· :o~~:~NS } . . . . . .... .... . . ..... ......... . . . . ...
Asst. Alumni Editors
A. W. JoYCE ... .... .... . .. ... ............ .................. Town and Campus Editor
D. E. CAMPBELL
A. GLADDEN
F. MASON
t
\
... ..... ... ............ .. .. ... Asst. Town and Campus Editors
154
.
155
�Coronation of King Dorsey
(M ay r st, 1910.)
There was an old ma n nam ed Dorsey,
\ Vho once feel us beef that was ho rsey :
Though omew hat a dreamer,
H e·s bette r than R eamer .
Thank God! l i e's a trump, i Dorsey .
A fter which introductory ditty, it now behooves me. as sa ith th e proph et. to
pre. ent to thi aLwu st assemblage for coronation King Dorsey, Emperor o f the
Eggs, rown P rin ce of P run es and Peas and Lord of the Larder-" fir st in dinner, first in lun ch, fir st in th e hearts of the St. J ohn' s bunch ' '
Gree tin o·s, 0 Kino·! May yo u be a long liver and bacon-may yo ur proo·eny
ever thrive a nd fl ouri sh in thi s land of peas and prunes and pies. Fo r yo u came
to us in the winter o f our di sco ntent, when with] \eef to th e ri o·ht of us.
Deef to the left of us.
11eef all around us,
\ ·o il eyed and thundered :
To matoe. that had no fea rs.
Eggs that were old in years.
Ham that brought us to tears.
Sadly we wond ered.
Out of th e da rkn es then
Came thi s g r at King of men
Hack to real hash aga in ,
Thu s did he lead u :
S had now and so up th at 's red,
Prunes a nd much g inge r-bread;
A ll honor to our g reat head.
Long may he feed u. !
'Tis not often that in th e li fe of one of uch tende r yea1 such a pri~·l'fege
·s
yea, I may say p!rasurc-fall s as ha fallen to me. To have been selected as
157
�a s th e chi ef "belly-aker '' by such a worth!ess-I mean worth}·.-committee of
the faculty is ho nor eno ug h for a ny stewed prun e, much less a dri ed apple .
But. then, to have thi s oth er far g rand er honor th rust on me, I mi g ht even say
gently sh07H! d at me. th e honor of presenting to yo u thi s. o ur wo rth y Feede r of
th e l\I otl ey H o rd e-rea lly, Ladies a nd Gentl emen, my K-nuckl es K-nock togeth e r with fea r and my K-nees K-rack with K-ramps. A nd how wa . he di scove red? A h! 'ti s with fa r g reater pl eas ure that I d isclose thi s fact to yo u,
a rtl ess. astute assemblage of Ann apo litan ari stocra ti c a ntiqu es. Fo r 'tis to o ur
clea r and beloved professo r , M r. A. Mose Cooclwock- may th e shades o f th e
usual con. ig nm ent o f sa u. ages pard on me fo r thi s g lim pse into th eir past-to
him. 1 ~ ay. pax sec um , nux vom ica-is du e all hono r a nd credit for th e di scove ry o f thi s K in o· o f th e Lima Bea n. Hi s wea ry, wobbly wa lk may be een
at any tim e wa nd erin g its wi stful way along th e campu s. And may it wobbl e
tor ma ny decad es to come! Ti s not infrequent ly that he deig ns to lo wer himself by eating at th e faculty tabl e-with tho se shiny-coated pedagogues of the
,·intao·e o f '75 . But wh en he do-K-reest ho w he do enj oy it!
And may we a ll live long to cha nt yo ur prai ses.
O h. K ing of great kings, hard to beat,
hi ef o f the Cheese and B uckwh ea t ca kes,
Beneath whose awful hand we eat
Liver a nd Bacon and o·ood co rn Rak es :
G reat Lord o f G rub~d o n't leave us yet,
L est we forget- lest we fo rget.
COLLEGe: LIFE
158
�P ro f. C.- " Mr. Mi ll er, wh at is th e pressure on a column o f water?"
1\!Lill er-" On e atom. "
Pro f. C.- " Moth er , come take me ho me."
Ba il ey- "B ri ttlebank. wha t is th e na me o f yo ur g un ?''
Rrittleba nk-' 'Winchester, sir."
Humorous
Dr. Fell ( in Psychology Class) - " l\1r. K oontz. suppoce yo u went o ut to
a beautifu l young lady so me evening and under th e influence o f her presence proposed to her, and. bein o· refu sed. what would yo u call yo ur se lf the next
mo rning?"
~ee
Pro f. C.- "M L vVilli am
what
P g h ?''
\N illiam s- "Gh."
P ro f. C.--" You mean G. 0. H .''
L ong J ohn-" I say. P ro fes.;o r . it is a fin e cl ay . isn 't it ?''
P ro f. vVoo dcock-''I'm a la 11·ye r (s ir ). and never g ive my opinion with out
bein g pa id for it."
K oo ntz ( aside) - " D--n fool. ..
Dr. F ell-" \ Vhat was that. l\f r . K oontz ?' '
K oo ntz-J ackass. D octor ."
Pro f. Rip.-"M r. Bo wlu s, what
th e syno nym fo r wealth ?"
Bow lu s-" I have run a sp linter under my fin geL''
D rake- ''Yo u were scratching yo ur head-weren't you:""
0. D . ( to ~entin e l ) -" \1\f hat would yo u do
Sentin el- " Ru n cl own th e fire escape . siL ' '
the constant quantity in th e formula
IS
111
IS
th e name o f th e street whose name
Uowlu s- ''Main street."
ca se o f fir e or d isord er:'"
\ ·i ·itor at P rep. Schoo l- '' Doctor. how many men do yo u have studying
here?"
D r. Gladcl en- "O h, about one-t hird. "
P ro f. .- '':\[r. Stal ey . gw e the law o f pa ral: el currents."
Staley-"T11·o currents runnin g pa rall el to each oth er meet a t a:1 apex .
P ro f. C..-"H ow ha s electricity irnpmvecl ?''
\ Vin slow-' ' \1\fith tim e."
Catlin-" Don't yo u thi nk I'm ra th er good loo king?''
Hi s L ady Fr iencl.-" In a way ."
Catlin-" \1\f hat kind o f a way?"
I-:Ti s Lady F ri end-;; A way o ff.' '
i\fa so n- ''I ha ve a co ld or something
Cho ru s-" It mu st be a cold ."
J ones ( in Calculus)-'· Pr o f es~o r. is that 'cl x' a
co n ~ tant
Payne ( at th e tabl e : g rap e f ruit bein g se rved ) - Catlin-" Wh at is t he matter, Doc? ''
P ayne.- " T hi s cl--n orange is .~ o ur as h--.''
111
my head .''
va ri able :- ..
\Vil son K .- " I don't kn ow my French today. P r o f es~o r . "
P ro f. S iri ch- ' 'O h. th at' s all rig ht : you'll have all nex t year to
160
1s
P ro f. S tryker-" Mr. Petit. what becam e o f Henry \'TI ?"
Petit-'· A-a-a- he di ed.''
~ea rn
it."
Prof. Siri ch.-' '1\lr. Do wlu s, tran slate. '' T here was a wooden tabl e
roo m.
I lo w lu s-''\1\f hat' s woo den. P ro fesso r ?"
Pro f. S iri ch ( pointing at hi s heacl ) - " That's wooden."
161
111
th e
�Pro f. Cecil-" lVIr. Alger , if a sto ne should fall from th e top o f a ho use,
and hit you on the head, wo uld it be doing work?' '
Alger-"Y es. ' ir-work for the undertaker."
Zi egler ( in B rattan' s roo m )-" Say , l:k b, what are these thin gs ?''
Brattan-"Th ey're military brushes ."
Zi egler-''What are they fo r, to brush your uniform with ?''
Payne ( in Germ an Class one cold mo rning ) - '' P ro fes. or, what's th e matte1·
with the heat ?"
Pro f. Sirich-"G ues. it wa. o ut celebrating last ni g ht and hasn't got back
yet."
P ro f. Grove.- "Say, Mr. Dor . ey, this piece o f fi ' h isn't half as good as th e
one I had last week."
l\Ir. Do r sey-"That" s strange, P ro fesso r ; it" s off the ~ am e fi sh."
T odd ( to Di xon ) - ''Mose, let me ask yo u a psych ological question.
what pa rt of yo ur anatomy is yo ur brain situated ?"
l\1ose.- '' In the so uthern part. "
Toclci-' 'Mose, yo u a re th e eig hth wond er o f the wo r!d ...
:'dose- '·And aren't you th e ninth?" '
In
P ro f. C.- " What is specifi c g ravity?"
A ndrew-' ' \.Vhy, I ro fesso r, yo u go to a well and take the cover o ff and
drop a stone clown , and th e tim e from th e moment it leave. yo ur hand until it
strikes th e water is th e specifi c g ravity."
"Lo ng J ohn"-"Why didn't you come to band practi ce today ?''
Private- ''! have a very sore foot ."
L ong J ohn.- " W hat has yo ur foot to do with blowing a horn ?"
P rivate- ''\1\fell. it" s th e foot I beat tim e with.' '
H oke ( as he round s the co rn er s in P inkney H aii ) - " H onk! H onk! here
comes a Freshma n.''
Pro f. \tVoodcock-' ' :\ly cl ear Mr. H oke. yo u may honk if yo u so desire, but
thi s absurd custom by no mean s meets wit h my approval."
Pro f. Cecil-" :\Jr . Dryden , what is the fo rmul a for calcium?"
Dryden-" Cal. "
Pro f. Cecii<- " O h, no ! that' s Cal iforni a .''
Dra ke (on football trip ) -"I 'll take my pie a Ia mode."
Waiter ( to :\l aggie).-"What will yo u have ?"
:\Iaggie-"1'11 take pi e, too; but make min e plain. "
P ro f. C.-"'vVhat is th e uni ve rsal unit o f leng th?"
P ayne-"T he second.' '
R yder ( par ing th e enthymene ) -"Eve ry man ' hould be temperate. for
excess is harmful. "
JYJ ajo1· Premise : "Every man sho uld be tempe rate in th e use o f win e."
JI!Jiu or Premise: ''The excess o f win e is harmful. ' '
Co nclnsion : " E very man should be temperate, fo r excess is harmful.' '
''That' s logic, M iss Ira ; keep at it."
T ommy ( reorg anizing chapel seats) - ''Welch, where do you belong?"
\tVelch-"H ere. with th e Sophomo re class."
T ommy.- " H ow long have you been there?"
Welch-" All the tim e."
(General laug hter. )
T ommy-"Cut it o ut! Cut it out!"
1~
"3
�Chief Occupations
. . . Some Ad vice . . .
"Tubby" O wen ........ . . .... . ...... ... . Di spl ay in g hi s knowl edge o f T acti cs
'' Casey J ohn s" H ollj es . .. . ... . .. . . . . .... .. . . . . H.unning a Short Lin e E ng in e
·· Books" E.iggin . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .. . Skinning everybody on books
''Jay'' \iVilliam s ........ .. ..... ... . ... ...... .... . ...... . . . . . Helping Riggin
Each year the Rat-Tat boards do plan,
And to each other say,
"Let's get to work in time this year;
Don't wait till the last day ."
'"T -y" H op kin s . . . . . . . . . : . . .. . . . .. .... ..... Q uelling di s01·der on Juni or fl oo r
"I< red' ' M ill e r . . ... . . . .. . . .. .. .. ... ... . Creatin g di sord er wh en not a slee p
"Let us not wait like last years board
Till with a month or two
"' Ravi ator" T odd ..... .. . .. .. : . .. . . .. . .. . . Juggling broom- ctra ws on hi s nose
We have to work both day and night;
'"E lsie'' Bailey, P res. Y. :'1/f. C. A ... .. .............. ....... . Matching ni ckels
This plan will never do ."
" Dutch" B roadrup . . .. . .... ... . . . ...... .. .... . . . . .. . B mning midnig ht oil
Our board like those of other years
.. Fres h y" R eid . .. . .. .. . ... .. . . .. . . .. .... ... .... . . .. .. M ill e r's erra nd boy
The very same oath swore,
"' Scud s' ' ·w il so n .... ... .. . .. ..... . ... .. . .. . . : . .. . .... Going on th e sick li st
Our work by Christmas would be in,
Staley . . ....... . .. . ... . . . .. .. . . . .. .. ... . . ... . Do in g something for charity
If not some some time before.
" Willi e" Catlin .. . . . . ..... . ... . ... . . . ... . . . ...... . . .. . . .. Cru shing his hair
But here we are, 'tis Easter now,
'·Cy " Has!up ............ . ..... . ...... . ... . ..... . ... . .... . ... .... Dan cin g
" R a meses" . . . ... ... . . ... . . . .. . ... . . . . . ......... . .... . ... . . )
" R edd y.. . . . .... ... ... .. . .... .. . .. .. .. . . .... . ..... . ..... .. .
Our work is not half done;
The printers waiting for our work,
Sippin g tea
While we have scarce begun.
" E ddi e"' . . ............ . ..... . .. . ......... .. .. .. ........ .. .
So we must burn the midnight oil
·'S trong-a rm' ' . . . . . .. ... . ........ . . ... ...... .. . ... .. ... .. T ea sipping al so?
As time goes on apace ;
·M orri s . . . . . ... .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .... ... . . .. . ... .... .. .. ....... Eatin g beam
Write verses like this foolish one
H all ....... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . .. . . . ... . .. . . .. . . .. .... . E luding Soph
To fill up vacant space .
"'Jack" Rip per . ...... . . .. . . . ... . .. . . . ..... . .. ... . ..... ... . . P rotecting H all
So let me, coming Rat-Tat boards,
"' G rea;oe r '' T wi gg ........ . .... . . . . ... .... . .. .... .. . . Try to Ay an aeropl ane
To you expostulate
.. Hu zz " Bow lu s . ...... . ........... . .. ... ... . . .. .. L eading Epwo rth' L eague
When you begin to write your book
"' Spitzboo by'' A lger .. . .. . . .. . . .. ... . . . . .. .... . Findin g a hat to fit hi s head
Do not procrastinate.
" Gretchen" Lentz .... . .. . .. .... .... . . ... . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . . L earnin g to cuss
164
165
�... Have You Ever ...
. . . LAZY MAN'S CLUB ...
Most High Ossified Bed-rider .. ........ ... .. ........ ..................... ...... .... MARSH
Chief Snatchers of "Forty Winks" .. .... ...... ....... .. ..... ....... .. ... .. ..
{ :I~~::
Did y ou ever after supper,
Go up to you r room straightway,
With the good intent to study,
Six hard lessons for next day?
Expert Demonstrator of Ease ...... .. .... ........... .. ... .. .... ...... .. ..... ... BROADRUP
Noble Executor of Sleep .............. . .. ..... .... ....... . .. ... ........ ... ... ..... ... JACOBS
And while placing books before you
H ave y ou h e ard in loud called tone.
Rising from the hall below yo u
SOME DESIRES
That you're wanted on the phone?
D id you, when you reached the phone-booth
Find some girl y ou think's all right,
..... ............. .To be Major
OWEN ....... . ....... .. .
HASLUP .... .. .. ........ . .. .... . .... To get a "Pineapple"
BROADRUP ..... .......... ... ... ..... .... To be a track-man
BOWLUS .... ... .. . ............ ... ............ To be a Senator
MULLIKIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... ....... .... To graduate
MICHAELSON ....... .. .......... .. .. .. ..... .. .. .More beans
MoRRIS .... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. . ...... Still more beans
MILLER ... ....... .... .......... ............... To get married
Givin g you an invitation
•·If you will, co me down tonight"?
H a ve you pondered one short moment
Can you such a
good chance s purn?
Then a cce pte d , thinkin g meanwhile ,
" I will work when I return"?
Have you spent a pleasant evening
With the best fa ir maid you know,
And to be in b y te n-thirty
HOT DOG CLUB .. .
At twenty after, ros e to go?
D id you stand in dimlit s tair way
Take too long to say goodby,
Miss te n-thirty by ten minutes?
" Long John" H l)LLJES .... .. . . . . . . .. ... ... . .. ... ... .. . . . . .Past Grand Dog Stabber
"Lizz" WINSLOW .. ................... ..... ... ... ............ Past Grand Biscuit Splitter
''Roomy'' MORGAN ...... .... .. .................... . ... .... .... . .. Chief Collector of Pups
"Nuts" McNUTT ... .. ... ........ .. ...... .... ... ... ........... ... Royal Dispenser of Dogs
"Dearie" CAMPBELL ... ..... ....... .............. Grand Howler of " Hot Daw-wg"
FRESHMEN ... .......... .. .. . ........ ... ..... ......... Chief Accumulators of Bellyaches
"Tommy" FELL .. ............... .........
.Physician to the Poor (Freshmen)
166
All too fas t the minutes fly.
H a ve you cre pt in slea lthy manne r,
Back, afrai d
lest you b e caught.
S oon so sleepy that you c an not
Study lessons as you ought?
167
�Satan--Hello, E xchange ! Give me the Information D epartm ent. Hello,
S ulphuru s--busy? W ell, drag your freig ht in my direction. What? Yes.
hake it up. (Rings off. )
(Two and a quarter minute later-enter S ulphuru s.)
S ulphurus ( bo wing) - At thy co mm and , 0 helli sh sire.
Satan-'Morning! Ho w' s that classification work co ming on ?
Sulphun1s-vVe have just completed th e li st o f Railroad official s. : ire, andSatan-Well , we' ll have to get that thing fini shed and our boo ks fi xed up
for the Judg ment Day rush. vVhat li st do we take next ?
S ulphurus- College pro fesso rs, Y our M aj esty.
Satan~L ~ t' s get bu sy, th en ; what bun ch heads that li t ?
S ulphurus (seated at cle.- k reading fro m reco rcl s) -The faculty o f St. J ohn' s
College, Si1e.
Satan--Where in H ell is that ?
Sulphurus-Annapo li s, 0 infernal K ing.
Satan-- A nn apoli s? D o you mean Crabtown ?
Sulphuru s-Yes, Your Majesty : I crave parcial) for my error. It is so metim es calld A nnapolis.
Satan-Well , be more specific herea fter. No w to work. Who's the big
cheese in that bun ch ?
S ulphurus- O ne scho larly g entleman named "Tommy."
S atan~ A ll ri g ht ; shove your face into that book and deal us out some elope
a s to hi s character.
Sulphurus ( read s ) - No . .05, " T ommy. .. Give pills to patients; teaches
Ethics and S unday Bible class; skin s Andrew Carn egie and others out o f their
hard-earned cash; lend s money to students when they are broke; and ( turn s from
boo k ) by the way , T o mmy has charge o f th e students' damag e fees anclSatan-- Aw ! choke it off . (Pond ers.) Huh! Bibl e class-pill s ! He's
almost no--but maybe-' er-it don't seem to me.- 'er-0, well, let's hold thi s
case over for future developm ent .
Sulph nru s-Then, Sire, comes one kno wn a s Turk.
Satan-Well , what' s he done ?
S uiphuru s ( read s) - No. IOOI , " Turk." V ice-President. Dislikes equally
tea and Carrie N ation ; occupies balcl-heaclecl row at every matinee; run s athletics,
mandolin and g lee clubs, dramatic society and everythin g else; al soSata n-C ut it! Cut it! H e'll do. Just fits the bill for Vice-P resident o f
my Immig ration Company. P ut him clo wn for that job. \ 1\Te'll get him , that' s
a cinch. 1\ext.
m1
S ulph c s- O ne Bob vVhite, 0, King.
Sata n--G ive us hi s pedig ree.
Sulphurus ( read s) -~o. M D CLX, "Bob White. " Rai ses cabbage in hi s
back yard . li ves on Greek root ; talks like a bu sted phonograph ; A meri can
descendant o f the Greek go ds.
Satan-- F ine record! Greek fanatic! H e don't rate any job aro und here,
and if he doesn't improve by th e time he arrives we'll just let him sizzle. S ing
out th e nex t .
S ulphuru s-His name is W hi sker s, Your M aj esty.
Satan--That so unds interesting . T ell us about him .
Sulplnrus ( reads )~No . 999, \ 1\Thi sker s-King o f th e P reps. Run s po ultry
farm on back campu s; uses pony to Caesar ; hail s from T exas; sport s noble crop
o f spinach on chin, andSatan-Describe the spin ach.
S ulphnn1 ~ -Close to the g round do they han g . Sire; and, verily, the winds
·do make nlLlch nobl e sport o f them-also the P reps. O f the texture o f a broo m
are those whi sker s.
Satan-T hat' s ea y. T he street cleaning sc1uacl for hi s. Say, that' s an
awfltl gang-but who's next ?
S ulphuruSr--One, Sire, known a s Jack.
Satan---L et' s have hi s record.
S ulphuru s ( reads) - No. IX , "Jack the Ripper.. , Back yard horti culturi st ;
plays tenni s; g uardian of per secuted P reps. ; enemy o f the mu ch-abused pony.
Satan- Lord knows what we can do with him . H e appears harml ess and
irrespous1b! e, ho wever. vVe 'Il just turn him loose in side to amuse th e oth er s.
Next!
Sulphurus- I s one Spiclerlegs, Infernal K ing .
Satan-T ell us about thi s Spieler leg .
Sulphurus ( read s )~No. r 5, "Spiclerlegs." Cute Campu s Cowboy; skips
Tactics and soaks students fo r being absent ; pet hobby is the National Guard ;
tell sSatan--That's enoug h . Tin soldi er. eh ? Good ! W e'll make him Chie f
o f the Hades Police Force as soon as he land s. Who follows him ?
Sulphurus- Grove, Yo ur Hig hn ess; a new member . H eSatan-- Ne w member ? Don't slate him anyw here; wait till he develops.
Give us an other .
Sulph urus-The next is A rm ·trong, most noble Sire.
Satan-Isn't he a new one ?
170
171
~~ W"here
They W" ill Land'"
Comedy in One Act .)
* *
DRAM ATIS PER SONAE.
Hi s S:Jtanic M ajesty- P resident o f the H ad es Immig ration Company.
Sulphurus- Chief Clerk o f Info rmation Department.
Scene-General Offices o f Hades Immig ration Company.
Tim e- A . D. 19 1 I, M orning .
( E nt('r Satan ; hangs sheetiron hat on rack, takes off asbestos coat, seats
him self at desk and takes up phone.)
�S ul ph ~T ru s-Ye s . but he has already made a reco rd . ( Read s.)
N::>. 23. 2
\ . :\I., Ar r.t strong . D emonstrator o f co rrect E ng li sh : skip s cla :se. every Thur clay; Edd ie's sid e-pa rtn er : dead -g am e sport ; 1 rohibitio ni st.
Sata n-Good! T ha t' s what we want . J-le'll be hea d ba rtender in th e Had es
Cafe. Any me re?
S ul p llltrus-Y ea. verily. ire; .everal. T he next is one creat ure call ed
D ucky ( r<"a'd s) . ?\o. TRz . D emonstrato r o f th e fourth dim ension : head like a
tack: vo ice li ke a ru sty g ate : bachelor .
Sata n- A 1 achelor is what we want . H e'll make a goo d chi ef o f the J-Iad es
1\.Jatrim onic. l Ao·ency. Put him clo wn for that. \IV ho '. next ?
S ul ph unt:::--One Ed ison. 0 . I...::i ng· ( read s) . No. 46. :\le w member : mak<"s
hi s s t u d e n t ~ work: ga ve dra win g cl a:::s a set-out ; kn ows mo re eng ineerin g th a n
the man wh o wrote the book.
Sata n-- N0 matt er about hi reco rd: never turn away a n eng in eer . Put him
clown as foreman o f t he Sco rchem F urn ace \1\lorks.
S ul plwrus -T he nex t o ne is Ram eses , Y our :\Jaj esty ( read s) . ?\o . 1066.
''Ra mcses." K no \\·s all the hi story that ever happened: member of the T ea
Ure wer s A:::sociati on : ha s .-\ poll o o utclassed: a lways smokin g cig arettes.
Sata n-- 1-i <>a vy smoker , eh ? \t\' e ca n use him . \Ne 'll just attach him to a
;sulphur p:1•e a Eel let him be O ffi cial T umi g ato r .
S ul phu r u>-:-Th e nex t. S ire. is E dd ie ( reads). T\o. 71 0 . ' 'Eddi e. " H eavy
spo rt: soc iety man : best pro f. in schoo l : can't lose hi m: stage-doo r J ohnni e.
Sa tan- :\ o w. th a t g ives me real pleasure. Ju t my style-\\' hat wo uld the
worl d do without us ? \ 1\fe'll make him stag e manage r o f the Hades Californi a
Girls Compan v ~\/e xt!
S ulph nru s-T he nex t. 0 . l<in g . is one whose nam e J menti on with respect
a nd a ccrtr1in c!eg ree o f hes itati on.
Satan - \\ .hy so'
S ul phnrw:. T hi s is his record ( read s) . No . 1o. .-\mos . :.\Iath. fi end:
tailor 's mode l : ma n of pri nciple : hypothetica l lawye r: tra nsmag nifi ca nda mbam nality : sta nd s for pure athl eti cs : add res;:-es Y . i\J. C. . : too good to live long .
Sa tan -Go d L ord, don't let him get in here ! ll e'll co r r upt the place. T\o
place fo r him but hea ven. Give us the nex t, qui ck!
S ul ph•trtt!'.- T hc nex t. Sire. is t he la st, but- but I 1\·i:l read ( read s) . ?\o .
13 , "Reddy. " Uug fi end: a ngelic di spos itio n : ( a l) most noble kin g o f tea stppers : brill iant red ha ir whi ch outshin es the sun.
Sata n-Good L ord , t he more t hey come t he worse th ey get. :\To w wha t el L)
yo u sup pose 11·e ca n do with a nyone lik e that ? Jl e co ul dn' t o·e t in to heaven. and
1'11 swea r 1 1 ·o n't let him in here. \ \' ha t shall w- do?
1
e
S uipl m ru ~-I am compl etely at a loss, 0 . .Red hot ;\ I narch.
Sata n ( sudd enly ) - I have it. T hat red top offer . a so lu ti on. \ Ve'll sti ck
him up o ut ~~ icl e to lig ht the way for the rest .
S ulp hL:ru : : - T ha t fini shes t he St. J ohn 's li st, Y our :.\fa jesty. T he nex t isSata n---O h. r ing o ff. O ne bun ch like that a day is enoug h for a nyo ne.
( S ul phuru s closes books : ex it a ll. )
172
· 1912 Motto
" Dutch" BrOadrup
" Jay" WilliaMs
"Mike" HuNdley
"Windy" Winslow
''Butterball'' Alger
" Skinny" HoPkins
" Maggie" HaRris
"Shorty" HOpkins
"Ducky" Brashears
''Mike" MichAelson
"Gretchen" LenTz
"Fred" MillEr
"Duck" BrashEars
" Reddy" JOnes
''Doc" PayNe
Raymond StAley
" Matty" MaTthews
"Mark" ZiEgler
"Holland" RiggiN
·'Miss Ira" RydEr
"Major" CaTlin
"Herman" GailEy
173
�. . . Some Songs ...
Has anybody h e re seen Amos?
A. M . 0 . S.
I'm looking for a man named Amos,
And I wi ll te ll you the reason why.
He knows his M ath. a nd a few thin gs m o
He's a real, real fuss er from the E aste rn Sho',
H as a nybody h e re seen Amos?
Amos, the love-sick -guy.
G et to yo ur rooms, Pre p s, there 's Whisker's ca ll
H e 'II soak you a ll ,
Tho ' yo u are sma ll;
So grease him up for exams, boys,
Get down and craw l,
Back to yo ur d ear o ld Study H all.
-'
-'
<(
l:
Does a nybody
h e re take English,
E. Ng. L. I. S. H .
H ave you seen the pro f in Eng li sh,
I thou g ht perhaps yo u had
H e looks like a preac her in hi s d a rk black clothes.
G ee- it's a mazin g what that man knows
D oes anybody here take En glish
Eng lish from a Uickinson grad.
What's the matter with Stryker
H e's all ri g ht,
What 's the matter w ith Stry ker
H e's a ll ri g ht;
H e smokes hi s dopes and he drinks h is tea
Just as happy as h e can be,
What's the matter with Stry ker
H e 's a ll right.
What a f rie nd we have in Tommy,
All our sins and grie fs to bear;
H e will always le nd us money
Tho' ti s but to cut ou r h a ir.
Oh - what pain t h e preps do g ive hi m,
Wh en th ey d o no t lik e their fare,
just b ecau se they a lways ca rry ,
To him every little ca re.
R e ddy, R eddy, Red dy,
G ee - but he is steady.
Always ready to h e lp you throu g h
Tho u g h h e always Aunks a few .
But there is no use in fu ssi n g
With his Hug I or 2,
1 hi s Hopkin 's grad from Etin 's Is le
Will sure fix you.
174
-'
-'
"'
~
0
0
u
l:
l:
0
a:
..
�Killing Time
Ed itor
have an hour of idle time ,
Rat-T :=~ t :
Literary asp irants . hould relig iously esche w polysy llabic orth ograp hy. Th e
philosophical 2nd phil ological sub stractive o f thi s prin ciple is in elu cta ble. Excessively atten nated ve rbal symbols in ev itably in duce unn ecessa ry compl ex ity, a nd
co ti . equently exaggerate the obfuscati on o f th e mentality of th e peru ser. Conver sely, expre~s i o n s whi ch a re red uced to th e furth ermost minimum o f implifi cat ion a nd con: pactness, besides contt·i buti ng rea li sti c ve ri similitude, con titute a
much less onero us handicap to th e reade r' s
pe t-~p i cac it y.
think I'll write some verse;
Unless I kill the time that way
may do something worse.
I have no subject for my theme,
For that I do not care;
[ only wish to use up tim e ,
O bse! ve . fo r in stan ce. th e un;11i takab le and in escapab le ex pressiveness o f
onomatopoetic, interj ectional, monosyll ab li c utte ra nces, especially when motivated
under st renuo li s emoti onal ci rcum stan ces. How much more appealing is their
euphonio us pul chritude than th e prepo .. terous and pretenti ous pomposity of elongated ver biage. Yours.
Al\T OLTE R DYRDE .
I'll do it; too, I swear.
It will not be a masterpiece,
You 'll see when I am through;
I'm merely writing it, because
I've nothing else to do.
I'll give it to the Rat-Tat board
To print it if they choose;
They'll publish it, perhaps, if they
An amblin g horse,
Have nothing else to use.
A shaded co ur e,
A g irl a nd cha p;
Do not if you should read it
A chan ce to spoon,
Condemn this hasty rhyme,
B ut he, the loon. ·
But read as it was written, for
Ju st said. "G iddap."
176
The sake of killing time.
177
�The J un1or Alphabet
The ]une Ball 1910
T he J un e Ball. the g rea test o f social eve nts held at St. J ohn 's, took place last
yea r on the 14th of J un e while t he batta li on was suppo sed to be campi ng on t he
r ear camp us, bu t was, as a matter o f fact, living in th e dorm itori es because of
the incl ement 1
\'eather. T he rai n, however, had no effect on t he ball. whi ch wa s
probably t he most dazzling fun ction eve r held in th e new gymna . ium. T he
track and the ceiling o f t he gymnasium were pro fu sely decorated with Ameri can
Rags a nd bun ting, among which ma ny colored elect ric lig hts sparkled. At t he
lower end of t he hall was a large electr ical display with th e legend , " Farewell ,
' r r to ' ro," wh ich com:tantly rem inded the dancers o f t he se riousne . of the occas ion to t he !.traduating class.
T he fl oor was somew hat overcrowded. but t hi s did not det ract from t he
gayety o f t he dancers. T hey enjoyed themselves to their hear t' s content. T he
ca rds were very pretty, and were made o f leather o f a light browni sh tin t, ornamented by se veral pictures and th e pin o f 19 1 I. It wo uld be a difficult task fo r
a nyo ne except a ladies ' ta ilo r to describe the exq ui site beauty of the gow ns. T he
co ll ege cadets. in their f ull-d ress regali a and white ducks, prese nted a .most
st riking appea rance, a nd added m uch to t he effect of the scene. T he mu sic was
deli o-htfu l, being rend ered by an o rche.'tra consistin g of tw elve pieces.
T he oall began with a pro menade, which extended a round the entire gymna. iu m and lasted f r several min utes. J ust at t he concl usion o f this prom enade
th e retiring l\Jajor, H . C. Ru hl , presented h i. swo rd to L. C. 1\a iley. the maj or
fo r t his year, c> mid a tremendous ovation. Dancing t hen began in ea rn est and
la;:ted un til mid ni g ht , when t he affa ir wa . broug ht to a close. l\Iany words o f
prai ;:e were uttered by t ho' e attendi ng t he da nce, who declared the Jun e Ball of
19 10 one o f the fi nest ever g iven at St. J o hn 's.
A
B
IS for Alger, whoes speech is umque,
Mixture of French, E speranto and Greek.
FOR Brashears, of dimensions petit,
Who started some verse which he could'nt complete .
c
IS for Catlin, a swell-headed boy ;
To join the "400" would give him great Joy.
D
E
IS for "Dutch" , who's been here a good while,
Can always be told by his Quaker Oats smile.
FOR Elizabeth- thinks she can singA
FOR Fred Matthews, the sport of the land.
F
Charles County boy of the safety pm band.
A
IS for Gailey, a track man of fame,
G
H
I
Goes often to church, but lS bad all the same.
IS for Hopkins, his nickname's "R. S.,"
A
COUSin of "Shorty's" he hates to confess.
STANDS for Ira, whose logic is great,
Knows all about spe!lking, expert at debate.
J
IS for }ones, w ho lives here in Crabtown,
L
M
118
fusser by nature; the dear little thing.
His wisdom in physics has won much renown.
IS for Lentz, who's so lovely
and fair,
At least he would be w ere it not for his hair.
IS for Michaelson, studious one;
A
chemist, and also a true "midnight son.
179
�N
IS for the Noise, for -which Miller's reno-wned:
You can't hear the bugle -when he IS around.
0
STANDS for Order, -with Hopkins In charge,
And tho' he IS small his young VOICe IS quite large.
p
IS for Riggin, a good natured man,
The army he'll enter, if only he can.
R
s
My eyes were dimmed with heavy sleep,
IS for Staley, -who never does swear,
Instead says dog-gone-it and other hot atr.
u
v
Of lessons weary quite:
I studied for a Math. exam
In hop es to get it right.
IS for Uproar, that "Maggie" can ratse,
When someone just touches him under the stays.
I'd studied for three solid hours,
And now two more did need,
Ere
IS for Vacant, with -which -we defined,
The state and condition of Mike Hundley's mind.
w
z
Machine
The
IS for Payne, of much hot air the source,
Fell out with his wife and he got a divorce.
I cou ld hope to know it well,
For it was hard ind eed .
FOR Williams, the industrious lad,
My head sank down upon my arm,
Talks a blue streak for the sake of an ad.
My eyes in slee p did close;
IS for Ziegler, so lengthy and lank.
The fire-escape fiend, and a good natured crank.
dreamt a dream of wonder rare
While in that short repose.
dreamt that I, inventor g reat
A s e'er the world
h ad seen,
invented what we all desired
A study ing machine.
You merely put a
book inside
And place it near your bed;
On waking, all that it contained
Was fast s unk in yo ur head.
Exams no more cou ld worry me
As they had done before;
did not need with my machine
T o study any more.
181
180
•
�I tried my Mathematics first,
To find what it would do;
The profs grew faint, it was a shame
To see the Math I knew.
I next tried Spanish, German, French,
And soon so Ruent grew
Instructors said, "To study more
Reminiscences of the Fourth Floor
Is waste of time for you."
I passed my work with perfect ease,
I did not have to strive
My marks in everything I took
Were never less than five;
I ceased
to study any more
I went out every night,
And life was every day to me
A vision of d e light.
Life had become a blissful dream,
It was too good to stay,
And with returning wakefulness
That vision Red away.
I rubbed my eyes-my Math still there,
And sad ly then I knew
My joyful thoughts were
but a dream,
That they could ne'er come true.
Sometimes I lean back from my work,
My mind takes fancy Right:
I live again that happy dream
And naught is but delight.
Then with a start I sadly smile,
And strange to me it seems,
Why do they not sometimes come true,
Those foolish; happy dreams?
182
In the fall o f 1909 a motley crowd of specimens of the human race took up
their abode on the fo urth floor of P inkn ey Hall , St . J ohn 's College, A nnapolis.
Th ey were all Marylanders-that is, they claimed to be resident o f some place
within th e bo rders of the state. From the deserts of th e Eastern S ho' hailed our
futur- leaders; from the wi ld s o f th e we tern part of the state there were a few
e
poor examples of mountaineers: from th e big city a few cunning urchin s strayed
in , and the r est of the number was composed o f, the devil only knows what. It
is important at the o utset to realize that th ese different elements exi ted and to
keep them in mind thru the course of the future development. The one point that
tended to unite the separate units o f thi s cong lomeration was that each indi vid ual
professed to have come here in the ardent pursuit of know ledge. Thi s fact is of
special sig nificance, as it furni shed a bond which held the variou s members tog·ether, so that later a union wa s more read ily accompli shed.
The fir st impressions gained of these yo uth s wa s that they were a studiou s,
hard wo rking and qui et bunch. The guardian , the illu strious R. K . Adams, set
them a bc:llltifu l exampl e in this direction and offset to a ·ce rtain degree the
influence which the social activities of Pat Dougherty at the other end o f the hall
threatened to exert. Perhaps the earli est conspicuou fi g ure on th e fl oor was
littl e Daduy Haye , who slept all day in order that he might keep a wake after
taps. He was not an earnest in stigator of di so rder but delighted in having nocturnal confabs with R. K. about keepin g an open door policy. · He seemed to
be a harml ess creature, yet to him is due th e credit o f being at least a faint
suggestio n of a fourth floor society for the promotion of mi schief.
For a time the g reat element tending to disunion , namely, hazing, threatened to prevent amalgamation. The close ties existing between all Eastern
Shore men soon smoothed thi s diffi culty over, and the harmoni ous strain s issuing
from room 36. wh ere the Eastern and We stern S hore, in the persons of Dryden
and MeN utt, respectively, seemed to live in perfect peace, soon caused friend ship to spring up between all factions. M usic, with its soothing and calming
effect, thus paved the way for union. The fir st steps were taken by Riggin,
\Voodcock, Williams and Catlin . They form ed a so rt of eating-after-taps club,
which soon g rew in member s and popularity. One Sunday afternoon a permanent fourth-floor society was created. Each charter member o f the union-in
183
�j act. th ey we re a ll charter members- kn eeling befo re the self-appointed P resid ent
Rigg in , had to swear all egiance to him . l-Ie wa s then chri , tcned with a pitch er
of water and receiv ed a na me. such as Chi ef- H ell-Rai ser. sig ni fy in g hi s future
dut ies. S uch :1 so lid o rgan ization . whose a im wa s to cr ea te d iso rd er . wa s no t
long in at:t ractmg o th er promin ent resident s o f the fl oo r . Fats r-.Iason. leepy
r\nd r ew. 1\ haki Gering and oth ers soo n jo in eJ it a nd helped in its no bl e wo rk.
L ittl e enco uragement was g iven the . ociety until r-.Ii ss Ira moved to th e
A r. T hen th<" memb er s had something to li ve fo r. Hut poo r Mi ss Ira. ho w
oo
she had to sufler! r-:o t a da y pa ssed wh ich wa s not a day o f fearf ul ago ny
fo r her. \) ne clay ' he had to . wim o ut o f her room : th e nex t she had to craw l
o ut , and on th e third she had to Ay o ut o f a heap o f feathers. On e nig ht she
was a wa kened to 'ee th e co met: t he next to fi g ht ro bbers. S he kept at th e . a m e
time a boo k. f ruit an d 'o ft drink stand and a shaving parl or . H er room wa s
imm ed iately ado pted by th e ,:ociety and used as common property . Two o f th e
most lud iu o us happ enin gs whi ch ' he exp eri enced a re wo rth y o f mention . Late
one nig ht abo ut J 1-45 o'clock a sudden mysterio us long ing se ized Mi ss Ira to
pl ay bail. S he had a bat in her apa rtm ents but could find no ball. T he o nl y
thing she co ul d see in a ny way rese mblin g a sph ere was Fats Mason's head.
S he at o nce made a he fty swing fo r it . Mason had a sha rp in shoot a nd mad e <
1
sudden br eak fo r hi s doo r . O f com se, Mi ss Ira stru ck o ut a nd had to r etire
\\·itho ut gett ing a noth er bat. Th e oth er ra th er pro min ent in cid ent among so
man y a m w in g· o nes occ urred early one . pring mo rning. M iss Ira was qui etl y
sittin g in her rcom peru •ing- th e da il y pap er when suddenl y th er e wa s a terrifi c
kn ock on her doo r. r\ s she loo ked aro und o ut went a doo r pan el. T he yo ung
lady . as sr:lf-com po,ecl and d ig nifi ed as a du chess . sim ply put her prettty little
head throug h th e openin g and ca lmly asked, ··w ho's ther e ?" W hen she sa\\.
no o ne the ex j11"ess ion on her face was pitiful. Fo r such slig ht offence: as th ese
".\J i s ~ Ira o ften ha d the whole A r coaked . I \ut. o f co urse . no o ne ever kn ew
oo
an ythin g a ho u: it.
sent his worst littl e boy s to P inkney. The fourth fl oo r wa s to be their ho use
o f r e fuge and correction. A nd such it has been ( not ) . Whenever a former
fo urth fl oor member r eturn s to th e scenes o f hi s early college pleasure he weeps
bitter tears at the changes tim e has wrought. No longer an o rderl y nli chie fma king machin e but a troop o f devili sh littl e ra scals inhabit the floor~no peaceful, happy, united family but a mixture o f everything under th e sun from V .
l'v1. I. to W olkow sky .
S uch is li fe! Time still does hi s a wful work. There is thi s to comfort
yo u, however, dear brother-next year will soon be her e, and with it may co me
a r eturn to former bli ss on th e dea·r old f ourth fl oo r.
Those g ood tim es co uld not continue fo r ever. S oo n th e ho no rabl e Bartg is
:\IcG lo ne too k a n emphati c a nti pat hy to a ll t he p roceed in gs o n the fo urth Aoo r.
T hen hi s deputy, R. 1( .. tri ed to put th e scre ws o n th e o rg a ni zation, but with
littl e succc""·S. .-\ s a last reso rt he hit upon t he plan o f sev erin g the clan by ex ili ng
one u f ib ;1 ~ e ndJ e r s. Th e unlucky wretch turn ed o ut was ".\Ja!'on . The fl oo r as
a unit p rutesteci in vai n aga in st such cruel actio n. lt wa s fate's decr ee. ".\J ason
had to leave. Hi s two wo rth y successo rs tri ed th eir best to fill hi s shoes. but they
wer e un a!Jle to ri ~e to th e g reat occasio ns. It is repo rted that th e Aoo r at o nce
sett: ed ci O I'." ll to peace ful work. F o r the a uth enti city of thi s repo rt I cla re not
vo uch.
Dut. k:ncl reader . yo u mu st not get a fa lse impress io n of th e nobl e fo urth
fl oo r soci<.ty . :\li its mi schi e f was humane a nd o rd erl y. \1\f hen the new st udents
a rri ved in Septem ber a pro mi sin g lot were ass ig ned to the upp er fl oo r. a nd it
app eared rhat t he . ociety o f last year was go ing to be c ntinuecl. l'eri sh th e
tho ug ht ! C r andfather Gladd en co uldn't hand le a ll hi s children . l~[ e th ere fo re
184
185
�Sunday
A
Duty
A Ballad of
a
Noble Lady
balmy Sund ay afternoon,
When spring fills all the air,
The birds are singing a ll in tune,
There was a young lady- Miss Ira -
The day is bri g ht and
Whom we all must surely admire
fair.
Youn g coup les saunter s lowly by ,
For her great strength,
Along the shady s treet,
T o live at length,
Light clouds Aoat softly in the sky;
On a Aoor with surroundings dire.
The air is warm and sweet.
At first her abode,
A
lone cade~ m sash and sword ,
Was on the Aoor, I'm told.
L ooks at this longing ly,
Of the renowned sipper of tea.
With discontent his one reward,
But it came to pass,
For he is on 0 . D .
That the winsome lass,
Upon the campus he must s tay
Sou g ht nearer the heavens to be.
Dissatisfied and sad;
On duty he for a ll the day ,
All e lse is free
The doctors advised
a nd g lad.
It wou ld be w 1se
That she live entirely a lone.
H e sees the c ouples strolling past
So bu sy she got,
T award the river side,
Moved all her rot
He sees the white boats. runnin g fast ,
To a
On sunlit waters glide.
little fourth
Aoor home.
The laughing children, too, he sees
At play upon the green,
She was welcomed with JOY,
And carefree birds sing m
And her looks so coy
A
the trees,
Soon en ticed every man on the Aoor,
tantalizin g scene.
To seek to wm,
R esentfu l sorrow fills his breast,
H er hand so thin,
Or behold her from the door.
He sad ly tu rns away;
Th e picture brin gs naught but unrest,
A
But sad to say.
prisoner he to-day .
To him th e day no joy
ca n bring
Nor pleasure can recall,
For Sunday duty in th e Spring
Is hardest fate of all.
Men filled with dismay,
When they found Ira's heart was of s tone .
Yet they loved her still,
And do what you wi ll ,
They wou ld 'nt leave her a lone .
186
187
�She coaxed and begged,
A..,d kicked her leg,
To keep her suitors away.
But why should she
So bashful be,
Is more than we can say.
The suitors persistedMiss Ira resistedAnd trouble filled the air.
The rest of the days
The sun's bright rays
Shone on the lady up there.
We cannot tell
What earthly hell
The noble lady endured,
just take our word That we have heard,
That now she's been secured.
..
Miss Ira no longer,
U)
Take care! you wrong her
:>:
If such a title you use.
Lady Tizzle now,
Before her we bow,
And never think to abuse.
The man who has won,
This wonderful one,
Has trained her well indeed .
She lives at peace,
Can now Increase
Her knowledge with much speed.
188
::>
<(
0
"
.J
"
.J
(!)
0
0
�The Lay of Ancient Rome
Holy Order of O-wls
Oh! th e R oman was a
rogue,
He, erat was, yo u bettum;
He
ran his automobilis,
And smoked his c igar e ttum
H e wore a diamo nd
S I·:N IO il H .\LL 1\EST.- S lRI C rc S R OO M S.
t'
An e legant c ravatum,
A
Fath er Ow l.- ( 1-1 )ow le r
iri ch.
st udi b u s,
Maximacum la ud e sh irt
And such a s ty li sh h a ttum .
l\loth cr Ow l- ."
\rm o;trong .
Booby O wls-1-luncl ley. Pa rsley .
Screech Ow ls- J ohn on, 1 L.. Stanl ey .
-1.
N ig ht Owi s-vV hole dam n broo d.
O n ~ O wl et-D ra shea t·s.
H e love d th e lusciou s hie, haec, ho c,
And bet on games and e qui
A t tim e s he won, at o t he rs th o u g h,
He
P I N K N EY I I ALL-BROADlWl'' s
RooM.
go t it m
H e w inked
the nequi .
(Quo u sque tandem)
At pu e llas m the F or um ,
Fat he1 O wl-D roadrup.
·
l\fothcr O wl-Lent z.
And even sometimes made
Tho se goo - goo ocu lorum .
Dooby 0 1
vls-II utchin m n. T odd.
Scrcec!J Ow i- :d ill er.
\ Vise Ow ls-i\J ichaelso n, vVin slow.
He fre q u e ntly was seen
K ig ht Owls.-W hole damn brood.
At com bats gladiatorial,
And ate e nou gh
to fe e d
T e n boarde rs a t M e morial;
H e o fte n went on sprees,
And said on starting h o mus,
H ie labor- o pus est,
O h , where's m y hic -hic - domus?
190
191
�A Prayer of Thanks
The Rat-Tat we began to write,
The work to us was new,
But very optimistic, we
With it wou ld soon be through.
But more we labored on our task
The harder sti ll it grew,
We toiled away with this one thought,
"0
may we soon be through."
Yet little progress did we make,
It made u s feel quite blue,
Misgivings came; we asked ourse lves,
"Will n ever we be thro u gh?"
,,
But now th., book is all comp lete,
'AU ""REVO I"R.
And no more work to do.
We breathe a sigh of heartfelt joy,
T hank God that we are through.
192
193
�HOPPER~ MeGA"W &
3Jmpnrtrrs aub <irnrrrs
FANCY GROCERIES,
11A V ANA, KEY WEST and
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
CO.
344 and 346 North Charles Street,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Everything the Best.
Our Agent makes weekly calls in Annapolis and vicinity.
Goods delivered to your door FREE.
Sept.
2 !- College opens.
Fisher on the job.
22- Mellon hazes an alumnus.
23- Prof. Armstrong appears.
24- Morris and H a rris enter contest to capture bean eatin g prize .
25 - Freshman appoints Lentz water-sergeant.
26 - Classes begin.
G e neral sorrow.
2 7- Todd arrives thinking of foot-ball fame.
28-Todd ap pears on the foot-ball field.
Oct.
Hopkins, S. D. rages.
1- St. John ' s 0 . Navy 16. D- -.
Sleeps in his b a thing suit.
4 - Hopkins, S. D ., defines " deceleration" as going up.
5- Morris and Harris split even in bean eating contest.
LUCAS BROTHERS
In corporated
S"rATIONE~RS
AND
PRINTERS
OFFICE FURNI'l'URE
221
and
223 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
EX C J.1 "8 1V Jo:
G I.O il E - "' EU:N' I C KE
EO I SO:".. S
GOOD ~
~11:\IE OCa( A PII!"''
..
T~
I
l
l
l
l
.
t
l
I
:
Maryland Electric Railway
company
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE
t
l
i
l
l
1
1
l
l
t
t
i
.
l
I
i
.
l
l
l
+
'•
;
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, 10.00 and 11.35 p. m.
•
f
2-Freshmen begin to " Honk".
3- Reid fe ars a ducking.
l
.
!
(
29 - Todd decides not to play the rou g h game.
30 - Appointments made.
..
+·~-·~··~··~··~··~··~··~··~· ·~··~··~·~··~·~··~ ~··~··~·+
, \ (..:1':~'1'8
.J O :SE~
L OOSE
1!\IPH: O YEJ)
LEAF~ PE C I A l/l' l f::S
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
.
~
I
l
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 m a
round trip over any other line
•
1
'
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
1
l
+·~·~·~·~·~··~··~·~··~·+·~··~~··~·~··~·~~~~+
�H . F . MESERVE
FRIEDRICH LENTZ
]. WM. MIDDENDORF
R . J, ANCASTER WILLIAMS
Jo:STAIJLIHIII 0 0
:
Cb~
£arlin
~
'lt!!·-•0
fUlton
eo.
1Jnqn 1!\.f4npwnnb
DINING ROOl\IIS
30U "\\' . G ERMA:S STREET
BALTIM O RE ,
~.rD.
216 E. BALTIMORE S 'l'.
Bt:ILDI:SG
A:-;D
II I::' I' "' EI': :"'
GE :SERAL
====
I-IARD'VARE
30H
,V.
O I ' P OS I ' I'E
HJ S 'J'IlJDU T O il S
0 1"
A :-;n
====
CA~1 DEN
U.
1!oi. 0 .
S ' l' S,
C .\.:\IU I!:N
U'1IDDENDORF, WILLIAMS ® CO.
S'.l'.
STAT I ON
BAJ.'J.'IMORE, l\10.
THE REA CH SPORTIN G G OODS
Oct.
C AI . YEUT A:"' l) :'I."OU' I' U
6- Hopkins, S. D. rates Sergeant-Major.
7-Alger speaks Esperanto in Physics.
8-St. John's 0. Gettysburg 2. Heat turned on. Broadrup still at
his old stand.
9 - "Dutch" Ruhl tells how Gettysburg won.
I 0 - Todd discovers that he is a cousin of Wilbur Wright.
11-Todd talks aeroplane.
12- Todd draws plans for Cousin Wilbur.
13- Todd leaves for Dayton, Ohio.
14- T earn leaves for Virginia.
15-St. John 's 0. Virginia 29. Scrubs 0. B. P. I. 22.
16- Drake proves himself a hero.
17-Drake receives a medal for bravery.
18 - Alexander reported for no socks at supper.
19 - Matthews shaves in an hour and a half.
20-''T- -y" Hopkins reads the Ladies' Home journal.
Banktrs and
Brok~rs
Members Balt!more and New York Stock Exchanges
BALTIMORE, U\1D.
t:bt Emtrson Sbot $ .so. $
3
4•00• $s.oo
Exclusive Styles for Young Men
109 N. Charles St., Baltitnore, Md.
907 Pennsylvania Ave.
MONOGRAM
I.UNCH
J ·• ·•
ANP
"\\' E S T
DINING
B A L '1' I
~1
0 R E
BALTIMORE, MD.
l~OOM
S '1' R E E '1'
14th St.®. NewYork Ave.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
�HARVEY'S
FOR FIRST-CLASS
GO TO
LUNCH
BUFFHAM & CO.
·-·
·-· &
BUFFHAM
ROOM
WE ALSO MAKE YOUR PHOTO ON A
POST CARD.
300 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
·-·
.... OPEN ALL NIGHT....
Oct.
PHOTOGRAPHS
50 MARYLAND AVE.
CO.
n~w ~ork
elotbing fiOUSt
ANNAPOLIS.
21 - Turk issues engraved invita'ions to Lab .
22 - St. John's 0. George Washington University 0 .
" Madam Rob erts" makes a trip.
23- G. 0 . H. Meeting.
102
Goldb erger challenges Campbell.
24- Athletic As~ociation Meeting.
Great enthusiasm.
25 - " Redd y" moves Preps. to fourth floor.
Society.
a.nd
104 E.
Balt~more
St.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Farewell Fourth Floor
26 - Ri ggin besmirches "Skinny" Davis' memory.
2 7- Parsley joins Allen-Hutson-Terry-Ciub.
28- AII aboard for V. M . I.
29- St. John's 0 . V. M. I. 22.
30 - Great sorrow in Crabtown .
31 - Mass Meeting.
Nov.
1- Picture taken.
We are fighting Stonewall Jackson.
Turk shows team how to play foot-ball.
"Tn
tb~ H~art
of Baltimcrf'
Cadet corps out for foot-ball.
2 - Rumor of another picture.
Corps still out for foot-ball.
3-Biack-listed foot-ball men get h - .
4 - Bowlus makes breakfast formation.
F. W. McAllister & Co. I Flags
113 N. CHARLES STREET,
Banners
BALTIMORE .
._.
OPTOMETRISTS,
OPTICI ANS
KODAKS
Badges
SISCO
BROS.
304 North
Howard St.
BALTIMORE,
MD.
LEADERS OF FASHIONS
�Jl
~"...
C/)U(t·@ '17 1"\
Lexingt~n 1;-Park.llve.
g
Balttmore, Md.
;I• ""'• Mf I
'-''-'•
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW
AND UP-TO- DATE FOR
UNIVERSITY OF ~ARYLAND
SCHOOL OF LA"V
BER:SARn CARTER, ESQ.,
l PRESENTS OF ALL KINDS.
I
Solid Silverware,
Rich Cut Glass,
Fine Jewelry,
Fine Leather Goods, Haviland China,
Table Cutlery,
Toys, Games, Dolls, 4'-c.
Sporting Goods,
Housekeeping Goods.
l(itchen Utensils.
Lamps, 4'-c.
PROVOST
THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION
ARRANGED I N ORDER OF El.ECTION
JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN,
Cons titutional Law and Domestic Relation s.
JOSEPH C. FRANCE, Esq.
Corporations, Pleading, Practice and Legal Ethics.
JUDGE JOHN C. ROSE,
Juri s diction and Procedure of the Federal Courts,
Admiralty, Bankruptcy , Patents, Trade- Marks ,
Copyright s and Unfair Competition.
1
JUDG E HENRY STOCKBRIDGE ,
International Law, Public and Private ; Conflict of
law s, Executors and Admini strators.
Nov.
EDGAR A. POE, Esq.
Bills and Note s, Sales, Suretyship, Personal
Property and Ballment s .
5 -St. John's 0. Dickinson 12.
6-"Turk" and "Goosy" go to Baltimore.
7-''T ommy" rearranges seats in Chapel.
W . CALVIN CHESTNUT,
CriminaJ Law and Insurance.
8 - Morris holds election prohibitionist Congressmen.
9 -"Shorty'' Hopkins makes debut with his corn-cutter. Some speed.
10- Hopkins game looms near.
11-Academic Day. St. John's day at Gayety.
12-Hopkins wins. "Nuf Ced."
13-Spent in silent meditation.
14-Miller returns looking thoughtful.
15- -" Buzz" 0. D. After Sophs till 3 A. M.
16- "Buzz" sleeps during band practice.
17- Arms! ron g stings English III.
18- Scalping knives ready for M. A. C.
19-St. John's 6.
M. A. C. 0. Clean record broken.
breaks out.
J. Newton Gilbert,
~
St. te Circle and East Street
a
WILLIAM L. MARBURY, E•q.
The Law of Tort s.
CHARLES J . BONAPARTE . Esq.
The law of Contracts .
THE FORTY- FIRST ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER 1911.
Winslow
BALTIMORE. MD.
c
FAMOUS CUISINE )
EUROPEAN- PLAN
.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
FURNISHING
ALBERT C. RITCHIE, Esq.
Commercial Law, Shipping and Elementary law.
. .. HOTEL RENNERT ...
Louis H. Rehn,
HOSIERY,
E Ll FRANK, Es q .
Title to Real Property, Conveyancing and Director
of the Moot Co urt.
For Catalogues containing full information, address HENRY D. HARLAN, Secretary
1063 CAL VERT BlJILDING, BALTIMORE, MD.
DEALER IN
PHARMACIST
JUDGE JAMES P. GORTER ,
Juridical Equity, Evidence and Damages .
HERBERT T . TIFFANY,' Esq.
The Law of Real Property.
GOODS,
&c.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
ENTIRELY FIRE!.PROOF
$1.00 A DAY AND .UPWARD
EDWARD DAVIS,
Manager
Cor. Main and Francis Sts.
�C. & P. Phone , St. Paul 3389-M
BROOKS & BARTON
Henneman &O'Oorman
DISTRIBUTORS OF
Boots and Shoes
BOOKBINDERS
Rubber Goods, Etc.
218 W. Fayette Street,
Nov.
Baltimore, Md.
C. & P . TELEPHONE 44- m
20-Rat-Tat Meeting for a change.
21-Fisher cusses out 0. G.
122 Main St.
"Shorty Hop" reports Winslow.
''Neow Winslow."
22- "Financier" White sells W. B. & A tickets.
23- Thanksgiving holiday begins.
24-St. John's 42 .
P . M. C. 0.
"Buzz" makes a touchdown.
25-Everybody sleeps.
26- Blue Mouse in town. Broadrup and Payne charmed.
2 7- "T-y Hop" begins fussing .
28- Pinkeye appears.
"Tommy" discourses on diseases.
29-"Turk" talks foot-ball in Physics.
~~-~~~~~~~~~$~~·~~~~~~~,
l
l
l
l
l
l
lSt. John"s College... l
I
l
l
I
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
I
An "nbwkon hOtory ol ove< 2 00
l
~
~
l
I
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF
y.am ;,
tho p<o"d
<~on! ol St. )ohD'
ClassicaL Latin, Scientific,
Scientific and Engineering Courses
MILITARY DEPARTMENT UNDER ARMY OFFICER
DoMgn•tod by thoU. S. Govommont
~ ono ol th"ix !..ding milit•ry
Dec.
1- Debate in Logic class and dinner both alike- Rotten .
2- Bailey reported for breakfast formation.
3-"Madam" Roberts and her pipe take a walk.
4- White makes supper formation.
JOSEPH LOREA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
TELEPHONE 46- M
Pearl Steam Laundry Co.
fruitS, nuts, eonf¢CtiOU¢ry
A
STALLS IN THE CITY MARKET
BENJ. T. RUSSELL, Manager.
STORE- 26 MARKET SPACE,
COR. CORNHILL STREET
J5 HOLLAND STREET.
•
colleges where students have shown great proficiency in military training
~
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
t
l
Prepares for St. John's and other colleges and for entrance to the Naval
Academy.
t
30-"Tom my" hears wails and shrieks from Room 10, Pinkney.
Foo odolo<uo
Large grounds and modern equipment for all college sports
oddoo<o
I
l
l
I
~
l
I
l
I
l
!
~
l
l
•
~
•ho Pmidoo•. THOS. FELL. Ph. D .• LL. D.
1
I
I
I
Annapolis, Maryland.
.
l
1
I
l
~'~~~~~··~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~·~';(.
�'
:£ike8, 53errvanger
~
'Co.
Charles Rose
l
ARTISTIC
illlntqtrrs
waUnrs
1J1urutsqrrs
~qautug
& ~atrrutttug Jarlnr
MODERATE PRICES
H airc ut 15 cen t s
Shave 10 cen t s
Your patronage soli cited.
ti-10-12 tast $altincore <Jtreet
2;altimt5re,
~~~..-.....~-·~
192 UVIain Street
~d.
!
l
FAST ELEC"'.rRIC
l 1-IOURLY
l
"'I~ RAINS
BALTil\fORE
1<'ROM
'.1'0
A~D
ANNAPOLIS
(Direct to St. John's College)
Dec.
I
HALF-HOURLY
BE'l'WEE~ BAL'l'IMORE
5- Prof. Armstrong attends chapel.
Everybody sorry (?)
6-Prof. Armstrong is sick.
8-"Turk" doles out 3.50 in Chemistry II.
9-First formal Hop. "Amos" drops a lady on Prince George St.
10 - "Doc" Payne goes skating.
Riggin and Miller hunt "rab~its" on back-campus
in the snow. Four Juniors skip church and play cards. "Long
John'' eats a dish of mashed potatoes for ice-cream.
investigates Rat-Tat meeting.
t
l Wasbington, Baltimort i Jlnnapolis fiWric RY. £o.l
t
l
1'•_,.._••_,..._•._.._.
IN THE
HEART OF 3 CITIES . . _ . . _ . . _••_,._..._.~
Fisher
i!fntrl ilarylaub
Water-fight on Junior floor.
"Buzz" leads Epworth League.
12- F oot·ball team attends theatre.
Harris shaves in four seconds.
Auuapnl ts. fll'l.
13- "Jack" Rippere presses his trousers for Christmas.
14-"Tommy" says that a student fell on the ground and broke a
hole in the ice.
w ASIHNG'l'ON
t
7-"Long John" and other dignified Seniors go coasting.
11 - Busy day.
AND
). N. SMITH & BRO. Proprietors.
r
15-" Long John" gives . a musical at supper on drinking glasses.
~nb.rrtt
Appniutm.rtd!i
i)alt 1111fat.rr i.rliraci.ra
QI.ut.atne 1Exrellent.
The Tolchester Co.
St~am~r Emma 6il~s
Edward T. Beavin
iElrflrtral (!lnutraflnr
Popular Route between 6altimore and Annapolis,
Advertiser Building
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
West and Rhode Rivers
Electric and Gas Fixtures and Supplies
Pier I, Pratt Street
Agent Ford Auto Car Company
Annapoli s and A . A. Co.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
~~·~...-....~~~·~-~~·~~·~~-~~~~
...........~·~~,
l SUITES WITH PRIVATE
A NEW AND MODERN l
l
BATHS
HOTEL
l
l
l
l
CARVEL HALL
i
l
t
~
ANNAPOLIS,
MARYLAND
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES.
l
l
~
~'~~~~·~~·~~~·~~...-....-~~~··~~~--~~
�I.
WM. ]. MILLER
C. 61 P. T clephonc 159-M
T. Kent Green, Ph. G.
RUDOLPH KAISER
Fine Jewelry, Diamonds
and Watches
DEALER IN
oo !FllOII"fl§lco oo
o
Grower of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
28 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE. MD.
FLORAL DESIGNS
A SPECIALTY
Headquarters for College Seals, Pins and Fobs
Also Bronze Seals for Wall Decorations
104 COLLEGE A VENUE
Annapoli s, Md .
Dec.
16-Eggs for breakfast, fish for dinner, oysters for supper. High
life for sure.
17- 0pening of Basketball season. St. John's 34. Galla udet I 0.
18- Williams makes a report at Rat-Tat meeting in German.
19- Reddy purrs on "Bug" I Class.
20-Corporal Hundley of the Band promoted to private in Company "C"
21 22 Jan . 345-
Christmas celebration. Second Session in Room 2, Senior Hall.
Everybody goes horne.
Everybody returns from horne. Todd arrives.
Santa Claus has brought "Jach" a new suit.
Miller has a sore back, says that his brother hit him with a club ·
Now "Fred" !
6- Second formal Hop.
7- St. John's 22. B. C. C. 6. Scrubs 26. Loyola High School 22.
8-A glorious morning-but not for church.
9- Todd gives Uncle "Amos" the "Silence".
I 0-Turk "cuts" Physics. Dr. Payne moves to Pinkney Hall.
11 - St. John's 16. Navy 49. Morris bets on the game.
'W. F. Childs & Son
PHILIP G. MILLER
GROCERS
Haberdashery,
Tailoring,
Shoes.
Fresh and Suflar Cured
MEATS
We cater to the College Trade and we sell the
kind of Merchandise that Appeals to
College Men .
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
ANNAPOLIS. MD .
The
Spalding
Trade-Mark
TOILET ARTICLES,
are the Largest
Manufacturers
in the World of
OFFICIAL
EQUIPMENT
FOR ALL
ATHELETIC
SPORTS AND
PASTIMES
PERFUMERY.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, Etc.
._.
Is known throughout the world as a
Guarantee of
Quality
IF You
are interested
m Athl et i C
Sport you should have a
copy of the Spalding Catalogue.
It's a complete
encyclopedi a of
WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT
and is sent free on request.
170 Church St.
Annapolis, Md.
A. G. Spalding&. Bros.
208 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We '11 do -what others -will not do.
Suits bought from us are pressed
free for one year. A saving of
$6.00 per annum
.. THE FASHION ..
227 P. George St. Annapolis, Md.
SUITS $16.00 AND UP.
M~de as you -want them to be made.
WIEGARD'S
BALTIMORE, MD.
If you are in need of Money, Call Phone 236-M
OSCAR SHACKS
Pawn Broker
Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishings.
Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds a Specialty
51 WEST STREET.
<trnufrrtinurry au!l 3Jrr <trrram
~
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Strange & White
FINE
HIGH-GRADE
Q!lot4iug au(t
~tut.a ~ 1J1uruis4ittga
i!;uylrr'n <!Innllien, &r.
204
32-34-36 MARKET SPACE,
... HAY AND FEED ...
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
No. 8 STATE CIRCLE.
FRANCIS
STREET,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
�Tonsorial Parlor
WM. R. SHIELDS. Proprietor.
Hair Cutting, Shaving
and Shampooing e
POLITE ATTENTION
EveningCapitaiANo Maryland Gazette
Est abljshcd 26 Yea rs
The O nly D aily of Annapolis
R. E. STRANGE & SONS
E•tab li•hed 1727
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
The Weekly i.n th e State
Guaranteed Circulation 3,000
A Sure Return for Advertisers
..mrrnrntnrs..
An Up·to·Date Job Plant
WM . M. A BBOTT
P roprietor a nd P ub~s her
78 MARYLAND AVENUE.
R . TUNIS STRAN GE
JAMES F. STRANGE
DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
CAPITAL BUILDING , 166 &. 168 CONDUIT STREET
157 MAIN STREET
ROBERT L. CHANCE
Jan.
1213141516-
Fisher appears at drill for first time
St. John's 13. U. of Pa. 36.
St. John's 37. Loyola II.
Morris finishes dinner before any other person!!!!
" Long John" and Broadrup excused from Math . by their old
pal "Amos."
I 7- Hoke submits request for leave on Sept. I 2.
18- "Ramesses" and "Amos" play basketball.
19- Chemistry II class evaporates.
20--Fisher cusses out the <l>K Society.
21 - St. John's 20. W. and L. 46. Moss' fire sale well attended .
22- Snow. No church.
23- Grape fruit for breakfast. Payne wants to know where they
grow such large oranges.
24- Exams . begin. Some happy, others otherwise- mostly otherwise.
25 - Sirich leads senior roughhouse.
26--Business Managers sweep Annapolis.
27- <I>M Society meets in new rooms.
DEALER IN
Watches,
Jewelry and Silverwear,
COLLEGE SEALS AND PINS
136 Church St.
Annapolis, Md.
A. F. SCHUELE
REPR ESENTIN G
ntw ~Ork £10tbing fiOUS¢
MAKERS OF
HIGH CLASS UNIFORMS AND
CIVILIAN DRESS
BALTIMORE. MD.
W. C. MOSS & CO.
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONERY
AND SODA.
Quick and Clean Service. Meals Cooked to Order
Open Day and N ight. Europea n Plan.
Good Treatment and Sat isfaction Guaranteed .
$3.60 Meal Tickets Reduced to $3.00
Best Dr ip Coffee.
... THE .. .
:!larylatt~
i!lrstauraut
S. SAMARA S BROS .. Pro ps.
102 E. BALTIMORE ST.
P. CO NITS
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Telephone 32-Y
REGULAR DINNER 25 CENTS
Neatly Furnished R ooms by Day, W eek or
Month.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
168 MAIN ST.
TELEPHON E 391-Y
PHONE 36-M
67 WEST STREET
RAYMOND L. MOSS
Groceries, Provisions, Salt Meats,
Canned Goods, Produce, Butter,
Eggs, Etc . . ..
AGENT FOR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
ANNAPOLIS
MARYLAND
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
U\iain Street,
~nnapolis,
U\id.
BALTIMORE'S
BEST STORE
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco.
107 PRINCE GEORGE ST .•
THR.OUOH TO
106 DOCK STREET
HOWARD AND
LEXINGTON
�ROGERS &
COMPANY
... DAVIS ...
DEALERS IN
FINE CHINA.
GLASSWARE
AND
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS ...
207 CHURCH STREET
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
THE
Store for
Athletic Goods
Educate for The Thing
You Are <ioing To 8e.
GEO. ]. DAVIS
If it is your plan to make busi ness
your profession it is e; sential that
you have a business training. Then
your services are in demand at a
goo d salary from the very beginning. Good opportunities are going
74 MARYLAND A VENUE
train young men fast enough to
meet the demand . Would you be
Wj
by every day becau se we cannot
interested in one of these positions?
You can prepare for one of them
in a short time at a s mall cost at
Jan.
Feb.
28-St. John's 34. Catholic University 37.
29- Riggin acts as Major at breakfast formation.
30- "Long john" passes Math. ! ! ! ! !
31 - "500" Club disbands. Cocoa Club organizes.
!- Matthews mistaken for mail-carrier by lady friend.
2- "Cy" Haslup has punishment tours.
3- Third formal Hop. Rained. Students go broke on Cabs.
4- Preps. and Freshmen attend Navy Hop.
5- Sophs. hold G. 0. H. for their benefit.
6- Armstrong lectures on the unsettled state of spelling as shown
by the junior's papers.
7- "T- -y Hop" finds sugar in his bed.
8 - Hop conducts still hunt for culprit.
9-0wen lectures on love in economics.
I 0- St. John's 65. Mt. St. joseph I 0. Johnson, H. L. burns bushel
of love letters.
our school. This school has the
endorse ment of the best busi ness
men in Baltimore. Don"t hesitate.
G et the facts about it at once.
C atalog free on request.
STRAYER'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Charles and Fayette Streets,
9th and F Streets, N . W .,
You will do well in purchasing
your
Books and Stationery,
Newspapers and Magazines, Tobacco, Cigars
and Cigarettes,
Athletic Goods,
Eastman's Kodaks and
Supplies :
at 48 Maryland Avenue,
Annapolis, Md.
CHARLES G. FELDMEYER.
Baltimore. Md .
Washington, D . C.
A. H. FETTING
The Eichelberger Book Go.
308 N. Charles Street
BALTIMORE, MD.
- - M anufacturer of =
({1]rr~~~ u:~uu~rr
~!r~U~trll\lllU~ ]~~~ij!f~
All College Text Books used at
St. John's, for sale by us.
Louis A. Schenker
National Coal Co.
DEALER IN
MINERS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
Q;J
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Sewing a Specialty
213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md.
School Supplies of all kinds.
M em orandum package sent to any
GEORGES CREEK,
BIG VEIN CUMBERLAND
AND FAIRMONT COAL
Miscellaneous
and Text Books.
Librarv Books,
fraternity
Commercial Building,
Baltimore, Md.
member
through
Secretary of the Chapter.
the
Special
designs and estimates furnished on
cla ss pin s . medals for athletic
meets. etc.
1 BLADEN STREET
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
TEMPORARY LOCATION
�C. H. HILDEBRANDT & SON
THE STEWART e& STEEN
Co.
ESTABLISHED 1838
Old Violins, Keystone Mandolins and Guitars
~
Qiollrgr iEugraurrs au!l Jriutrrs
f]J
321 NORTH HOWARD STREET
c:.J\Ilakers
of College
and
Class-Day
Invitations, Stationery, Programs, BanBALTIMORE. MARYLAND
quet Menus, Class Pins and Buttons, Medals
for Field Day, Visiting Cards, Crests and
Coats of Arms, Wedding and Reception
Feb.
11-St. John's 20. Baltimore Medical College 46.
attempts to run engine to Baltimore.
12 - Catlin and Broadrup go to church.
13-Fire escapes installed. Modern St. John's
14- Drake receives fourteen Valentines.
15- Moss gets up at 12:45 P . M.
16-Call for baseball men.
"Long John"
I 7- Pantry robbed . Fisher finds a clew.
18- St. John's 18. Georgetown 2 7.
19--Thirty-four on the sick-list.
2021 222324-
Jack lets his class out ten minutes early ! ! ! !
St. John's 20. Pennsylvania Military College 24.
F acuity attends chapel--all but "Eddie."
Miller reported for not wearing his red socks.
F ourth formal Hop.
25 --St. John's 29.
Baltimore Medical College I 0.
Invitations. Jlilf
Jlilf
"VELVET KIND" ICE CREAM
Jlilf
Jlilf
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
1020 <:ARCH STREET,
WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
We ask you to give us a call and convince yourself that we have the goods.
"Come" and you can see what you want, and we know you will want what
you see. Everything in our store has a tendency to tempt one.
FANCY CANN E D GOODS, POTTED MEATS AND FOWLS; CHEES E
OF NUMEROUS KINDS. FANCY FRUITS AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
NUT MEATS.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S GOODS.
HEINZ'S
PICKLES AND CANN E D GOODS.
GRAPE JUICE.
GINGER ALE.
JUST TRY BLUE
ITS'
LABEL JAMS- ALL KINDS.
PRIDE STORE"
~~THE
EDWARD JEWELL
TELEPHONE 69-Y
Jlilf
Phone 5st
176 MAIN STREET
THE ARUNDEL PRESS
CHURCH CIRCLE AND SOUTH STREET
ANNAPOLIS , MARYLAND
(OPPOSITE COU RT HOUSE)
Confectionery
and Soda Water
69 MARYLAND AVENUE
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
HIGH GRADE JOB WORK EXCLUSIVELY
PUBLISHERS OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIAN
Telephone 568- M
�)
NEW. Fabrics for Spring in Suiting's, Trousering's, and Overcoating's are now- to be seen
at our Store in all the latest Novelties from
English , Scotch and American Manufacturers.
We w-Jl make your Spring Overcoat or Suit in
the best and sw-ellest style and of artistic elegance
at a reasonable price.
B. WEYFORTH & SONS.
TAILORS
217-219 N. Paca Street.
Baltimore.
Qtnllrgr 1£ngraurr, Jrintrr anb _g,tatinnrt
Feb.
26- Rat-Tat'l2 Boardelected.
27- Seniors get hair cut. H - - in Physics.
28--Preps imitate Seniors.
29- Rubber.
Mar.
1- F acuity apologizes to Todd .
2- Cuban gives Twigg a shower bath.
3--lnter-class gym. meet. "Long John" is champion high kicker.
4--"Reddy" reports Roor officers for lights after "Taps". St. John's
4. Loyola I 3.
5--"Scuds" Wilson sleeps 18 hours.
6- Todd cusses out Fisher.
7- Hall fools Sophs.
8- F acuity soaks hazers.
9- Everybody attends "Moulin Rouge Girls".
I 0--Marsh and Wilson attend chapel.
I 1- Todd juggles tray and breaks dishes. Todd challenges Dorsey.
NICHOLAS
MANDRIS
COMMENCEMENT
INVITATIONS,
DANCE
INVITATIONS, AND PROGRAMS,
MENUS,
FRATERNITY INSERT AND STATIONERY,
CLASS PINS, VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND I NV IT A TIONS.
SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST
WHEN IN NEED OF
ilil((ll8 CIHIIE§TNUT §TRIEIE1I\
... A Hair Cut and Shave ...
167 MAIN STREET
VISIT
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
~
IP IHI ll LA[) IE lJP IHI ll Ao
BEN]. ]. STEVENS
82 MARYLAND A VENUE
" Cleanliness and polite attention.. - Our Motto
SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS.
CIGARS
AND TOBACCO
HAIR CUTTING AND MASSAGING
A SPECIALTY
\
_________________
�COLONIAL THEATRE
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
FACULTY
and
MOVING
PICTURES
POPULAR
F.
,. .
v
PRICES
FALKNER
MA:"<AGER
March 12 --Many "blows" struck for St. John's.
1 3- All Seniors go calling.
14- Guard duty begins.
IS --Adams and Wilson, K. E . spend the evening shooting dart!
from one end of Junior floor to the other,
I 6 - Cold reception in Economics .
Winslow wears sweater, two
grey shirts, overcoat, etc., during class.
17-Y. M . I. man asks " Col." Fisher for "shore" leave.
18- Base-ball practice improving.
Reserves line up against Varsity.
19- French fleet arrives. Firing of guns interrupts church formation
20- Band gives Moon-light Concert.
2 !- Magruder has his hair combed for the second time this month.
22- Nobody on sick list.
Navy 4 .
St. John's 3.
23 - Law class dismissed at 1.20 P . M .
24--Maryland day celebration.
makes a "speech".
Ask Fisher why.
"Eddie" attends chapel.
Fisher
PRINTING
of Maryland ...
OF
PHYSIC.
SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus 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 Medicine and Diseases of Children.
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., Professor of Physiolog y and Clinical Medicine.
ARTHUR M. SHIPLEY, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics and Surgical Pathology.
Jos. L. HIRSH, B.A. , M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Visiti ng Pathologist to the University Hospital.
HIRAM WOODS, A.M., M.D. , Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases.
JOHNS. FULTON, A. 8 ., 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.
FRANK MARTIN, B. S., M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery.
ST. CLAIR SPRUILL, M.D .. Clinical Professor of Surgery.
R. TUNSTALL TAYLOR, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
JOHN R. WINSLOW, B.A., M.D., Glinical Professor of Diseases of the Throat and Nose.
J . M. CRAIGHILL, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine.
J os. E.· GICHNER, M.D. , Clinical Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Materia
Medica.
CHARLES W. Mc ELFRESH, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine.
IRVING J. SPEAR, M.D. , Clinical Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry.
HARRY ADLER, B.A., M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine and Director of the Clinical
Laboratory.
JOHN G. JAY. M. D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery.
GORDON WILSON, M.D., Associate Professor of Practice of Medicine.
F. M. CHISOLM, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology.
J. W. HoLLAND, M.D., Associate Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy and Lecturer
on Clinical Surgery.
GIDEON TIMBERLAK E, M.D., Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases.
COMBINED COURSE IN ARTS AND MEDICINE
FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT IS GOOD
TO THE BEST Tt-IAT MONEY CAN BUY
A
... University
Small, neat Printing. Two or Three Color Attractive Work
or Large Display Posters.
Advertiser-Republican Job Oftice
CATALOGS-- - - -LARGE EDITION PRINTERS- - - - -BOOKS
NEW QUARTERS- OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
St. John ' s College, Annapoli s. Md .. fo und ed in 1696.
is by contract of affiliation styled and recogn ized as the
Department of Arts and Sciences of the Uni ve rsity of
Maryland.
Students w ho have completed the Junior Year in
St. John 's College and who have mad e an approved
choice of e lectives, may, if they desire it , do the en tire
work of the Senior Year in t h e Medical School of the
Uni versity. If they s uccessfu ll y complete the work
of the first medical year they are g raduated w ith t heir
class with the degree of A B. from St.John" s College.
By takin g advantage of th is privilege a man may
comple te t he Unde rgraduate and Med ical courses in
seven years.
Durin g three of these years, or until he has complet ed
t h e work of th e Junior Class, he is a r esid e nt s tuden t
in St. J ohn 'sCollege,and fo r four year s he is a res ident
in t he Medical School in Baltimore.
At the e nd of th e fourth year he r eceives the A. B.
d egree. and at the e nd of the seven year s th e M. D. degree. bu t credit in t he Med ical S chool cannot be accepted in s ubjects for which credit has ah eady been
g iven in the college of Li bera l Arts.
The One Hundredth and Fifth Annual Session will begin upon October 1, 1911
For Catalogue and information address R. DORESY COALE, Dean, UniYersity of
Maryland, Baltimore.
�JONES & FRANKLIN
~ew ~agnet . flheatre
MAIN STR.EET
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
POLITE
VAUDEVILLE
MOVING
PICTURES
BOWLING PARLOR
MAIN STREET,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
L. LABOR.WITS,
Lessee and Manager
Mar. 25- Battalion takes a "hike''.
26- "Bum" supper. Dorsey explains why m a very elaborate
address.
27- St. John's 5. Swarthmore 0.
28- Horse chases "Co. B" while on the "hike".
29- Giadden takes boarders.
30- Jacobs takes a bath.
31 - FISHER SKIPS JUNIOR TACTICS.
April 1- ls U. of M. April fooled?
2- - Ziegler enters Eastport Society.
3- Mullikin goes to Physics.
4- Water battle on senior floor.
Results: Ten demerits each.
$3 damage fee and three cut heads.
5- Miller bums a smoke from a prep and then reports him for
smoking.
6--Turkey buzzard for dinner.
7- Nothin' stirin' but the breeze.
8- Everybody gone home for Easter Vacation.
R. G. CHANEY
GEORGE W. JONES
ANNAPOLIS
Hiring, Sale, Livery
BOOKS. STATIONERY
and Automobile Stahle
AND NEWSPAPERS ..
FURNITURE
Jib
PACKED, MOVED AND STORAGE
194 Main St.,
Annapolis, Md.
Tf;e
Eleclric Ctty Engraving Ce.
Btgjale, N.Y.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Description
An account of the resource
This collection contains yearbooks from St. John's College in Annapolis, MD. Yearbooks are sometimes referred to as the "Rat Tat", "Cicerone", or "Canvas". This collection includes all published yearbooks since 1896. Please note that yearbooks were not published every year.<br /><br />Holdings: <br />1896 v. 1<br />1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3<br />1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15<br />1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21<br />1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946<br />1947 – 1951/1953<br />1957<br />1982<br />1986 – 1990/1991<br />1992 – 2001/2002<br />2015/2016 – 2017/2018<br />2021/2022 - 2024/2025<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
St. John's College Greenfield Library
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
yearbooks
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
paper (bound book)
Page numeration
Number of pages in the original item.
193, 26 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 1911
Description
An account of the resource
Rat-Tat 1911. Published annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Volume XIV.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Broadrup, Ralph D. (Editor-in-Chief)
Lentz, Wilhelm (Asst. Editor-in-Chief)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The Horn-Shafer Press
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
1911
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
1911
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/6112b8c6d159a651270c25d66c49e0bc.pdf
e68c002fefa408431aaf0641b5bc1cf5
PDF Text
Text
�A Note About the Play
VENUS OBSERVED is one of a proposed series of four
plays which Christopher Fry calls "comedies of climatett ..
Each play reflects one of the seasons; VEtnJS OBSERVED is
autumnal, THE LADYVS NOT FOR BURNING is set i~- springtime,
and his most recent, THE DARK IS LIGHT ENOUGH is a winter
_
drama.. The summer comedy is yet to be written.. Throughout
each play the poetry of the descriptions, the metaphors and
-the images , even the time of life of the leading character
reflect the proper season & In Venus Observed, an ttautumn
Duke 11 learns by an experience of fire as bright as ~ the
11
1 scalding scarlet"· of turning leaves that there is a wisdom
·and love to be -discovered in the ebbing days of life which
is worth as much or more than the ravishing joys of spring.,
i
-R.B.
�V E N US 0 D S E R VE D
The cast i n order of appearance :
faE DUKE OF ALTAIR
"-8 son
!IDOA.i\.-~ .
•
I
l:ij:RBERT
;
•
G
REEDBECK,
..
(,
9
~
'!'
..
Q·
.,
•
9
•
@
Duke's bail lif£ .
t he
•
•
•
c
~
•
'
Q
Dal e Cummings
John Oo~terhout
CA.PI'A.IN FOX REDDLEMAN_ the D r s bu.tler • • • • • • • • •
,
uke
Pauf ·Lowdenslager
DQoP:lilC , Ree_~~ ck 1 ' son • • _., ~•
P'
1J41ES, tile P~e 1 s foo~ • ~,_ •
o. •
. R~~L Fl.iEMlNG •' •
JESSIE
HIID4
nftt . •
t
~,PEThA
•
•
•
&
e
.
j
"
•
e•
eo
o
tl
0
•
e
..
j
e
•
•
•
•
e
• •
0
•
e
•
e
•
•
•
•
i
•
W~l~n
Judith Strand
•
0
c~e•·
Joseph Green
Margaret
e~••~•GG
Cl
•
~AYLbR-SNELL
• John
•
~
0
...' .
Robley T'-mmins
.
Joan Eisner
SCENES
Ac. I
The Observatory Roam at ~tellmere
Park, the Duke's mansion
10 minute interm1$sion
Scene 1:
Scene 2:
A.ct II
Th~ ·~ empie of the Ancient Virtues) Stellmere Park
that afternoon
Th~- pbservatory Ro~, that evening
10
,..... __ ftdnute intermission
Act: -in
The Temple of the Ancient vi~tues, an ho~ or so later
�The Production Staff
Director •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• Robert Butman
Assisted by Barbara McGrath and Robert Bart
Production Assistant • •••••• •• •••• •• • •• Barbara Oosterhout
Stage Settings by ••••••••••••••••••••.••• Priscilla Shore
Painting assisted by Tom Callahan, with Pat Grady,
Martha West, Lisa Chiara, and James Rouse
Lighting by •• • •••• •••• • •• • • •• Sheldon
Assiste d by Charles Stanley
B oi l c~
rt nd rtay Haas
Makeup by • ••• • •••••• •••• •• ••••• •• • •••• Barbara Oosterhout
Assisted by Blakely Littleton
Props by
Q
...
...
...
..
- - ..
f'- -= ... a ..
~ ~
Cl
0
•
0
0
0
0
•••••• •••• G
0
••
s •
•
Joan McKay
Costumes by . • • ••••• ••. • .• • • ••• • ••••• ... Sandra Culbertson
Assisted by Blakely Littleton
The Temple of the Ancient V
irtues
Designed by Priscilla Shore
Executed by LeRoy Henrichs
Stage Construction by •••• •• • ••••• ~· ··· · · Paul T. Heineman,
with Alan Brockway, David Douglas, Jac De Raat, . Nancy
Eagle, Chris Griffin, Fred Gurney, Jack Hume, Cynthia
Hartwick, Ray Haas, Earl Hoggard, James Jobes, James
M
cDonald, Jack Nadal, Tom Powell, George Sauer, J .E .
Siemens, Charles Stanley, Paul Whittenburg and many
others .
II
Poster and Program by ••• • •• • • • •• • • • ••••.. Priscilla Shore
Business Manager ••••••••••••• •• ••••• •••••••• James K
ibler
Prompter •• ••• •• • • • ••• •• ••••••••••••••• . : l ake ly
:~it tlo ton
Furniture courtesy of Mrs. Hilyer Gearing, Hr. and Mrs.
Peter Hall, and s. Finkelstein, Anti ques .
•
�Arundel Laundry & Cleaners
M
eredith- Roane Co . , Inc .
Spa Road and West Street
Lumber - Millwork
Telephone Colonial 3-2343
Builder 1 s Supplies
Annapolis, Md.
Richer Milk in Cream Top Bottles
Fresh, Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Dairy Products
Highest Quality Butt er, Eggs and Bread
The Annapolis Dairy Products Company
126 West Street, Annapolis, Maryland
Colonial 3-2345
Compliments
French Oldsm
obile - Cadillac Co o Inc .
2051-7 West St . Extended
Colonial 8-3388
�St . J ohn ' r.
~o 1l• · g e
Bookstore
f o:r
John' s College
and t he
Colll,tmlni ty •)f Annapolis
~t "
~
- --
-==----~-==,......----
G t i tude and thankS· :!
rs
all taos• who have helP'd
fi th ttp.s production, parti.~ul~f a. the last moment .,.: ·
t
~
.
the
__
,.
-
.,
--- --- - ··-··--- -
.~·
&
JohHsoft Lumber Co.
\ihit~ore Printing
St4t~onery Complny
Complete Printing
i 90(T -west St. ht.11ded
'
. .
Ser~ce
Colonia~ _
_3-2;3 .37
:.
' 2 Taylor:-Ave.
C9lonl~J; J-:-6660
. . ..
- - -- --·-
-
~-------- ------
Stenl• Beane and Be~fi
Inc.
General Contractors
Annapolis, Md.
Insurance Exclusively
Arulapoiis, Md.
colonial 3-4C'l'/6 or .3-6147
phone aol • .3-2678
E. Cfttirehill Murray
· - -· -
�Compliments of
THE SLATER SYSTEM INCORPORATED
·serving the students
-of
St. John's College.
�~be
lLittlt <tam}lus l\nn
•••anb•••
~ol onial ~otktail Jjar
61·63 MARYLAND AV~
•
AN~APOL.IS, MARYlAND
Phol'\8: Coloniaf 3-9150
�
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 & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & 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
The Comedy of Errors
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1911-04-29
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Bx1-10
Description
An account of the resource
The Ben Greet Companie of Woodland Players playbill of "The Comedy of Errors" and "She Stoops to Conquer"
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/d55a4c64e7de6e24a80aa69da7d89369.pdf
e35ff77caf584209f00b83b270210fb6
PDF Text
Text
IDI1r iru ~rrrt Olnmpt,tntr nf
llnn~luu~ Jluyrrs
•
Wwrtdy-t1intl1 nf J\prtl,
uinrtrru
~mtllrdl
ntti\ rlturh
lhtllcr tlfl' gnruc wu.ull trrr
Jllllrn lnur11 tn ~nr witq tttrr.
i\11~ turnc lfi5 nwrrir Nntr
l.ltutn tqr flwrrt i&irll.n tlrrntr:
C!rntttr lJttlrrr, rnnw lJU~rr, .cntttr ~itqrr;
ifrrl'l' .n~nll ~r .nrr un rttrtttir, ·
JYnt Jnfintrr null rnuglr lllllrnt~rr.
�W11t
o.tnm~~y
nf i.Errnrs
ilg Dlilliiui &lluktsprarr
.M 4.15
if.~-
CAST OF CHARACTERS :
So lin us, Duk e of Ephesus .. . . .....• .• . :,... Chester Barn e tt
Acgeo n, a :Vl erchant of Syracuse .. .... : . . : Frank McEn te<:
. Antipholus of Eph es us {
A n1ipholu s of ~yracu se
f
•l
Dromio of S yrac use
Dromio o f Eph est.ts
Balthazar,' a merchan t
Twin Brothers
}
and S ons to Aegeon
and Aemilia
T wi n Brothers and
Attendants on the Two
Antiph oluses
Mayn e Lynto n
Dall as Anderson
}Redmo nd. Flood
Ben Gre e t
.•.............. . .. . . T. S. Loud e n
Angelo, a go ldsmi t h .. . .•.... .... .. .. . .. . . . Geo rge
V~vian
A Merch a nt, a friend to A ntipho lus of
Syracuse .. . ..... . ...... . .... .. . .. . ..... Henry Willi s
An Offic e)· . . ·....•. . ... . ..... .. .......... .. H a rr)l CalYer
Pin ch, a schoolmaster .. ...; ....... : .·... . .. Percival Seymour
A e milia, wife to A egeon, an abbess at
Eph es us . ... . . . ... . .. .. . . ........ . E lizabe th Patte rson
Adriana, wife to Antipholus of Ephesus ... Grace H a lsey Mil ls
Lut ia na, her sister . .. . , .. ... . .........• . . ... . Ruth ViYi a n
Lu ce, servant to Antiph olu s of Eph es us . .. . L eo na rd Bolto n
Courtes an . ... . . . . . .. . . . .• . .. ... . . .... Eli zabe th Val e ntine ·
S CI •: .'o~E -R PHES U S
�ily Q!)Uurr C£nlb.amitq
.M 8.3011 . • .
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
S ir Charl es Mar lowe .. . . . .............. .. .. T. S. L oude n
Charl es Marlowe, his so n . . . .............. Dallas Anderson
Georg-e Hastings, his friend .. . ........... .. Mayn e Lyn ton
Mr. H ardcas tl e ... ..... .. ........ . . . .... R edmond Flood
Tony Lumpkin, hi s stepso n ........... . .... . ... Ben Greet
S tingo, a landlo rd ................ . ........ . . H enry Willis
Diggory .... ..... {
} Percival Seymour
Roger.. .. ..... ..
Serva nts at the
... Frederick Cole
.Noll ........ ... . ~
Hardcastle' s
. Edmund Lan sing
Richard . . . . . . . . .
) .. Eugene Roberts
Dick Muggins . . . . . . ..... .... ......... .... . George Vivian
Little Aminadab ... . . . . .. . ...... .. ....... L eo nard Bolton
II' om Twist. ...... . .............. .. ..... .... Harry Calver
Jack Slang .. .. .... . . ..... . ... .... . .. . . ....... James Kent
Mrs. H a rdcastl e . . .......... . .... . ... .. ...... Ruth Vivian
Co nsta nce Nevill e . . . . .. ...... . ...... . Grace Ha'l sey Mill !'
Maid........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .. .... Phylis Schuyler
Kate Hardcastle ........... . .......... E lizabeth Val entine
,
MASTER OF THE GREENSWARD-HARRY CALVER
Director ..... . .. . .. ·. . , . . . ... .. . .. . ....... . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . ... Ben Greet
General Manager. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , .. ... .. .. . . . . . . Frank McEntree
Treasurer and Representing Mr. Greet . .. ...... ... .. .. .. .. . . George Vivian .
Acting Manager . . .. . .. .. . , . . . . . . . . . . .... , .. . .. ...• .• •. . G. W , Clarke
Master Carpenter .. ..... . .. . , .••• ••.• , .• • •..... . . . .. . •.. , .. J . J . Toelleo
Mistress of the Wardrobe . .. .. ... . . , ... . .. . .... . ... .. . . . . . . . Mrs. Sheedy
Master Electrician . , ••• ••.. . .. •••.• .... ....• . .... ...• •... . William Howell
Mas ter of Properties .. ;.· •. . . • ... • . ... . , ., . ............. . Edward Bancroft
EVENING CAPITAL
PRINT
�
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 & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & 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
She Stoops to Conquer
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1911-04-29
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Bx1-10
Description
An account of the resource
The Ben Greet Companie of Woodland Players playbill of "The Comedy of Errors" and "She Stoops to Conquer"
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/4f69f80f5c131f68981ecf8e6cf8a871.pdf
377f0e4296be05f66691d7b92d9261cb
PDF Text
Text
I
��&?
7
/ *:s€6t^
'K^^/^
/?•/?
W
faewy^
y^
�nf
ag, Smti?
front Enratnpnmtf at
B.00 0. m. Pr^araianj £rl?0al <£0mmimr*ttmtt Ator*aa bg
$. 13. Olljamforii. £lkri00j», «., (rlaaa 1005).
,
11.00 a. m. E^iyilitlt0n Srill.
0.00 p. m. Hr^ja Jfaraftr.
8.00 p. m. Sanre att& g»u^^ frtj Plyt 0i0ma Kappa
, 3utt^
B.00 p. m.
arg
11.00 a. m. larrala«r?at^ ^^rmott, hg 5Rt. 3R?tt. 31. 3. iKinsmatt
Stai?np cf Srlamar^, in &t A«tt^'a diyurriy.
B.00 jt. m. ^?rm0« Ii?f0r? ilj? Galtta* f. HL <tt. A..
.
P. 3f0nw, itatnrt ^ujimttt^nliettt iUtlmtngton OI0itf?r?tt«
HL IE.
1 1.00 a. m. #*ttiar ®raf0rtral
fi.00 p. m. 39r^s0 paran^.
B.00 p. m. Junior $rat0rintl Olontot, f0U0m^ 0g
0n Jffr0ni ffiamn.
10.30 a. m. (£ia0B Sag
3.00 w. m. laa^baU ^am^ frrtmtni ^ttstetta ani Alwmni.
fi.00 p. m. lr^B0 parade.
B.00 p. m. 3ram0*ll lall, (Elaaa 1012 10 ailaaa 0f 1011.
. Jlltt^ 21 at
10.30 a. m. C^ratiuatiott Sxwiaw. Aidr^aa fag if 0n. Hair &» 0f
1.30 p. m.
�OUasa ©titea
3L
Uttlfam
MtUtam
Hatt
4H000,
ID. Uirfttttson
Carl Irak?
Hiiiltam %01an0 Han &ant
�loll
1C. Aimms
C. (Elattfo
itrkttt00tt
. Olarl Srakr
^rrman S. ^
3C.
Jttlhur 21. K0n«t2
J.
jfarratt, Jr.
IE. Hitllman
HtUtam
JitUtam H01anli Ban 0a«t
Kmn^tly Edgar Utlaon
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Commencement Programs and Addresses
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
St. John's College Greenfield Library
Description
An account of the resource
Addresses given at commencement and programs of events related to, and including, the annual commencement ceremonies at St. John's College. Includes both the undergraduate and Graduate Institute commencements. <br /><br />The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years:<br />
<ul>
<li>1796</li>
<li>1835-1836</li>
<li>1842</li>
<li>1852</li>
<li>1856-1857</li>
<li>1870</li>
<li>1878</li>
<li>1880</li>
<li>1890</li>
<li>1893</li>
<li>1895</li>
<li>1897</li>
<li>1907</li>
<li>1910-1918</li>
<li>1920-1924</li>
<li>1928-1929</li>
<li>1932</li>
<li>1936-1937</li>
<li>1939-1945</li>
<li>1947-present </li>
</ul>
Click on <strong><a title="Commencement Programs and Addresses" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=18&sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate&sort_dir=d">Items in the Commencement Programs and Addresses Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
commencementprograms
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
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.
7 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
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1911-06
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
CommencementExercises1911
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
Description
An account of the resource
Program for the one hundred nineteenth annual commencement exercises, June fifteenth to twenty first.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Commencement (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD)
Title
A name given to the resource
Commencement Program, 1911
Commencement
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/3163fe4bcbc655c44e1d45714e6a759c.pdf
204f8c3ca29d7180620d923de1a87181
PDF Text
Text
CATALOGUE
OF
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
Annapoli11, Maryland
FOR THE
!\tahtmit ltarf 1911-1912
AND
PROSPECTUS 1912-1913
PRINTED BY
ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN
ANNAPOLIBJ MD.
�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 37) for the Senior
class. The remaining twelve hours may be supplied by elective
studies in the Law School of the Maryland University as comprised in that. school. Upon the satisfactory completion of this
course the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science is
conferred upon such students at the end of 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 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 tlie
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.
:1''
I
�4
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
5
The University of Maryland is represented by five departments,
each having a distinct faculty of instruction.
1st.
The College -Of Libera.I 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 Y,ears 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 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
is designed to teach the art
the School of Medicine. The
of Doctor of Dental Surgery
Dentistry was founded in 1882, and
of dentistry as an integral part of
course of study leading to the degree
covers a period .of three years.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
The Council formulates the scheme of studies to be pursued )>y
students desiring both an academic and a professional or scientific
degree.
THE CHANCELLOR:
HoN. PHILLIPS L. GOLDSBOROUGH ......... Governor of Maryland.
THE PRo-CHANCELLOR:
HON. BERNARD CARTER, LL. D .................... Baltimore, Md.
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR:
THOMAS FELL, PH. D., LL. D ....... President of St. John's College.
FOR ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE:
PROFESSORS B. V. CECIL, Sc. D., AND C. W. STRYKER, M.A.
FOR SCHOOL 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 OF DENTISTRY:
PROFESSOR T. 0. HEATWOLE, M. D., D. D. S.
.,
�I
I
I
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
6
UNlVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
R. DORSEY COALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Dean
of the Faculty.
RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Surgery.
L. E. NEALE, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Obstetrics.
GHAS. W. MITCHELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Diseases of
.Children. ·.
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., Professor of Physiology and
Clinical :Medicine.
ARTHUR M.-SmPLEY, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica anil Surgical
Pathology.
Jos. L. HIRSH, B.A., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and
, -,. Visiting. Pathologist to the University Hospital.
JOHN S. FULTON, A. B., M. D.,. Professor of State Medicine.
'JoHN S. FULTON, A.B., M.D., Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases.
DANIEL BASE, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry.
EUGENE F. CORDELL, A.M.,-M.D., frofessor of the History of Medicine
and Librarian.
GORDON WILSON, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
HARRY ADLER, B.A., M.D., Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine.
.
J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Associate Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy
aJld Lecturer on Clinical Surgery.
And fifteen Clinical and Associate Professors.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION.
THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
(Arra.ngejl in Order of Election.)
JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations.
JOSEPH C. FRANCE, ESQ., Corporations, Pleading, Practice and Legal
Ethics.
JUDGE HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, International Law, Public and Private;
Conflict of Laws; Executors and Administrators.
EDGAR A. POE, ESQ., Bills and Notes, Sales and Suretysh.ip.
W. CALVIN CHESTNUT, ESQ., Criminal Law and Insurance.
JUDGE JAMES P. GoRTER, Juridical Equity, Evidence and Damages.
JUDGE JOHN C. RosE, Jurisdiction and Procedure of the Federal Courts.
Admiralty, Bankruptcy, Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights and Unfair Competition.
HERBERT T. TIFFANY, ESQ., The Law of Real Property.
ELI FR.ANK, EsQ., Title to Real Property, Conveyancing, Personal Property and Bailments, and Director of the Moot Court.
ALBERT C. RITCHIE, ESQ., Commercial Law, Shipping and Elementary
Law.
WILLIAM L. MARBURY, ESQ., The Law of Torts.
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, ESQ., The Law of Contracts.
JUDGE CARROLL T. BoND, Executors and Administrators.
SAMUEL WANT, ESQ., Director of the Library and Students' Adviser.
For catalogue containing full information, address HENRY D. HAR.LAN,
Dean of the Law Faculty; 1061 Calvert Building, Baltimore, M~land.
7
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
FERDINAND J. s. GoRGAS, A.M., M.D., D,.D.S., Professor of Principles
of Dental Prosthesis.
·
ISAAC H. DAVIS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry.
R. DORSEY COALE, A.M., Ph.D., Professor o~ .Chemistry and Metallurgy.
RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Chmcal Professor of Oral Surgery.
J. HOLMES SMITH, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN c. HEMMETER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology.
TIMOTHY 0. HEATWOLE, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
B. MERRILL HOPKINSON, A.M., M.D., D.D.S:, Professor of Oral Hygiene
and Dental History.
JOHN C. UHLER, M.D., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic
Dentistry.
ELDRIDGE BASKIN, M.D., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Clinical Dentis·
try and Orthodontia.
J. S. GEISER, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative and Prosthetic Technics.
L. WHITING FARINHOLT, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Crown-Bridge, Poree·
lain_and Inlay Work.
CLYDE V. MATTHEWS, D.D.S., Demonstraitor •of Histology, Pathology and
Laboratory Work.
_
HowAl!Jl J. MALDEIS, M.D., Instructor of Bacteriology.
WILLIAM A. REA, D.D.S., Chief Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry.
FR.ANCIS J. VALENTINE, A.M., D.D,S., Demonstrator of Ope1·ative Dentistry.
S. WHITEFORD MOORE, D.D.S., 'Demonstrator of Anrosthesia.
J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy.
J. HOLMES SMITH, JR., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
And Eight Assistant Dental Demonstrators.
The regular session!! (of six months each) begin October let, and the
summer sessions at the close of the regular sessions.
For catalogue and other information apply to Dr. T. 0. Heatwole,
Dean of the Dental Department of the University of Maryland, N. E.
Corner of Greene and Lombard Streets, Baltimore, Maryland.
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.
FACULTY.
SEVENTY-FIRST 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.
HENR~ 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. Materfa Medica.
H. A. B. DUNNING, P]l.G., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
CHARLE::; 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, JB..,
Dean of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
Baltimore, Md.
�8
CIRCULAR OF ST'. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
1912
CALENDAR.
crncuLAR oF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
1913
1912.
Wednesday, September 18.
Thursday, September 19.
Friday, September 20.
Saturday, September 21.
Thursday, November 28.
Friday, December 20.
Opening of Session and Reception of
Candidates for Admission.
Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in Latin and
Greek.
Examination for conditioned and unexamined students in English,_. History, and Science.
EX'amination for conditioned and unexamined students in Mathematics.
Thanksgiving Day.
Commencement of Christm >S vacation.
1913.
Tuesday, January 7.
Wednesday, February 5.
Saturday, February 22.
Wednesday, April 3.
Wednesday, April 10.
Wednesday, June 4.
Resumption of College Exercises.
Second Term begins.
Washington's Birthday.
Easter vacation begins.
Easter vacation terminates at 8 P. M.
Entrance Examination - Latin and
Greek.
Thursday, June 5.
Entrance Examination-English, History, and Science.
Friday, June 6.
Entrance Exammation-Mathematics.
Friday, June 13 (8 P. M.) Dance and supper given 'by Phi '8igma
Kappa Fraternity.
Saturday, June 14 (8 P. M.) Dance given by the Philokalian and
Philomathean Societies.
Sunday, June 15 (11 A. M.) Baccalaureate Sermon.
Sunday, June 15 ( 8 P. M.) Address before Y. M. C. A.
Monday, June 16 (11 P. M.) Junior Class Oratorical Contest.
Tuesday, June 17 (8 P. M.) Farewell Ball to Graduatmg Clas;r.
Wednesday, June 18.
Commencement Day.
Address before the .Llumni.
:1
ORGANIZATION.
The charter of St. John's College was granted in 1784, and
the institution opened in 1789. But under another form and name
it had been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous
years, and is, therefore, one of the oldest colleges in the country.
At the city of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early
as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an
Act '' for founding and erecting a school or college for the education of youth in learning and virtue.'' This was followed by
the Act of 1696, establishing King William's School, which was
opened 1701. Here were educated some of the1 most distinguished
sons of Maryland-physicians, lawyers, statesmen, clergymenand pre-eminent among the brilliant number was William Pinkney,
whose learning and eloquence have a national fame. King William's School was, in 1784, merged into St. 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, is admirably adapted
for sports. Bordering the grounds, '' College Creek,'' a branch of
the Severn, affords every facility for swimming and boating. Indeed, the situation combines every advantage desirable for a college. The buildings are large, commodious, and well adapted for
purposes of both classical and technical education, and accommodate two hundred and fifty students.
Annapolis has hourly trolley communication with Baltimore and
Washington, daily steamboat connection with the former city, and
telephonic and telegraphic connection with every part of the
country.
�lO
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
11
BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.
BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.
(Continued.)
DANIEL M. THOMAS,
L. ALLISON WILMER,
Baltimore, Md., 1859.
La Plata, Md., 1897.
PRESIDENT
HoN. J. WIRT RANDALL,
FRANK H. STOCKETT,
(Under the Charter elected annuany.)
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
Annapolis, Md., ;l.897.
HIS EXCELLENCY, PHILLIPS L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
The Governor of Maryland,
Annapolis, Md., 1912.
WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M. D.,
JAMES A. FECHTIG,
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
Baltimore, Md., 1899.
GEORGE WELLS, M. D.,
<.HARLES G. FELD MEYER,
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
PHILEMON H. TUCK,
Baltimore, Md., 1885.
l::l'l'EVENSON A. WILLIAMS,
Bel Air, Md., 190'l.
HON. SPENCER C. JONES,
LOUIS T. CLARKE,
Rockville, Md., 1892.
SECRETARY
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, ESQ.,
Annapolis, Md., 1902.
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
Annapolis, Md.
HARRY J. HOPKINS,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
HoN. DAN 'L. R. MAGRUDER,
(Pro-tem.)
HoN. J. WIRT RANDALL,
Annapolis, Md., 1901.
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
PRESIDE1''T
Annapolis, Md., 1899.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
Ellicott City, Md., 1905.
HoN. JOHN. G. ROGERS,
NEVETT STEELE,
Ellicott City, Md., 1894.
Annapolis, Md., 1907.
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
HoN. H. W. TALBOTT,
(Ea:-Offiuio.)
HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE,
President of the Senate,
Salisbury, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Prince Frederick, Md.
HON. JAMES Moc. TRIPPE,
HoN. JOHN R. PATTISON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates,
Baltimore, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Cambridge, Md.
HON. A. HUNTER BOYD,
HoN. WM. H. THOMAS,
Chief Judge Court of Appeals,
Cumberland, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Westminster, Md.
HoN. HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, JR.,
HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Baltimore, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Chestertown, Md.
HoN. N. CHARLES BURKE,
HoN. HAMMOND URNER, Jii..,
Judge Court .of Appeals,
Towson, Md.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Frederick, Md.
Annapolis, Md., 1908.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
(Ea:-Offiuio.)
HON. JESSE D. PRICE,
JOHN L. CHEW,
Rockville, Md., 1894.
WILLIAM WOODWARD,
Annapolis, Md., 1896.
New York, N. Y., 1910.
HON. ROBERT MOSS,
BRUNER R. ANDERSON,
Annapolis, Md.,
18~7.
Baltimore, Md., 1910.
�12
CIRCULAR OF s1•; JOHN 's COLLEGE.
13
CiltCULAR OF ST. JOHN-'S COLLEGE.
THE F ACULTY-Continiied.
HENRY F. STURDY, B. A.,
THE FACULTY.
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
THOMAS L. GLADDEN,
THOMAS FELL, M.A., PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L ........... PRESIDENT.
Professor of Moral Science.
Superintendent of the Preparatory School,
.and Instructor in English and Latin.
B. VERNON CECIL, M. A., Sc. D .................. VICE-PRESIDENT.
ROSCOE E. GROVE, B. A.,
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
(Graduate of St. John"s College.)
Professor of Chemistry and Physics.
...4.ssistant in Preparatory School, and Instructor in Gymnastics.
JOHN B. WHITE, M. A.,
SARAH BERRY,
(Graduate of Geneva College.)
Registrar, and Secretary for the President.
Professor of Greek and Latin.
BENJAMIN HARRISON WADDELL, M. A.,
(Graduate of Washington and Lee University.)
Professor of Mathematics.
C. W. STRYKER, M'. A.,
(Graduate of Union College, New York.)
Professor of History and Political Economy.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
BOARD OF VISITORS.
JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, M. A.,
(Graduate of Wesleyan University.)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. JOHN WIRT RANDALL, DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, JAMES M. MUNROE,
FRANK H. STOCKETT, NICHOLAS H. GREEN, HARRY
J. HOPKINS, NEVETT STEELE.
Professor of Latin.
BARTGIS McGLONE, PH. D.,
(Graduate of Johns Hopkins University.)
Professor of Biology.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. FRANK H. STOCKETT, HARRY J. HOPKINS, NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
AND THE PRINCIPAL.
EDWARD HINMAN SIRICH, B. A.,
(Graduate of Johns Hopkins University.)
Professor of French and German.
RONALD
E.
FISHER, 14TH CAVALRY,
u. s.
A.,
(Lieutenant of the United States Army.)
Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Lecturer on International
and Constifotional Law.
EDWIN STANLEY ARMSTRONG, M. A.,
COMMITTEE ON VACANCIES.
MESSRS. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, JAMES M. MUNROE.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. NICHOLAS H. GREEN, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, JAMES A. FECHTIG.
(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania.)
Professor of English.
CHARLES G. EIDSON, B. S. E. E.,
(Graduate of University of Tennessee.)
Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
A. W. WOODCOCK, JR., M. A.,
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
(Absent on leave.)
ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. JAMES M. MUNROE, FRANK H. STOCKETT, JAMES A. FECHTIG.
CATALOGUE COMMITTEE.
MESSRS. RcBERT Moss, WILLIAM G. RliDOUT, CH.All.LES G. FELDMEYEI!..
COMMITTEE ON DEGREES.
MESSRS. DANIEL R. MAGRUDER, RcBERT Moss, L. DORSEY GASSAWAY.
�--------------~--1
I
'I
14
CIRCULAR OF. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS DURING THE
COLLEGE YEAR 1911-1912.
SENIOR CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
PHILIP LANGDON ALGER ••..... Genl. Eng. Course ...... , Annapolis, Md.
PHILANDER BOWEN BRISCO •••• Latin Scientific Course, Pr. Fred 'k, Md.
CLARENCE L. DICJnNSON ...... L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md.
CHARLES G. HASLUP ....... , .. Scientific Course ........... Savage, Md.
HERMAN R. HOLLJES ......... Mech. Eng. Course ...... Baltimore, Md.
SPENCER D. HOPKINS ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Onancock, Va.
WILLIAM JONES ...............Mech. Eng. Course ...... Annapolis, Md.
WILHELM LENTZ ............. Latin Scientific Course .. Catonsville, Md.
BENJAMIN MICHAELSON ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Galloway's, Md.
FREDERICK APPEL MILLER ..... Latin Scientific Course. Hagerstown, Md.
LEWIS ERNEST PAYNE ........ Latin Scientific Course.Leonardtown, Md.
C. HOLLAND RIGGIN ........... Latin Scientific Course .... Hebron, Md.
RAYMONDE. STALEY .......... Classical Coure ...... Breathedsville, Md.
S. RoLANS WHITE, JR ........ Latin Scientific Course.Gallo~ay's, Md.
ARTHUR EVERETT WILLIAMS ... Latin Scientific Course .. Salisbury, Md.
KENNETH EDGAR WILSON ...... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW ..... Classical Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
SENIORS-17.
JUNIOR. CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
HAROLD AN,DREW ............. Scientific. Course .......... Denton, Md.
JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS ..... Latin Scientific Course.New Paltz, N. Y.
DANIEL EARLE CAMPBELL ..... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM G. CATLIN .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Whitehaven, Md.
EARL CRUlVI .................. Classical Course ............ Athens, Pa.
GEORGE EWELL DRYDEN .•...•• Latin Scientific Course .. Snow Hill, Md.
EDGAR TREMLETT FELL ....... Classical Course ........ Annapolis, Md.
W. STEWART FITZGERALD .. · .... L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
HERMAN A. GAILEY .......... l.iatin Scientific Course .... Cardiff, Md.
GEORGE GERING ..... .' ........ Scientific Course ..... Indian Head, Md.
F. H. HENNINGHAUSEN ....... Scientific Course ........ Baltimore, Md.
ROBERT v. HOFFMAN ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Hagerstown, Md.
RoBERT S. HOPKINS .. ·........ Engineering Course ....... Onancock, Va.
JACK MASON HUNDLEY ....... Latin Scientific Course ... BaHimore, Md.
J. PAUL JACOBS .............. Latin Scientific Course ... Millington, Md.·
A. WILLARD JOYCE ........... Scientific Course ........ Annapolis, Md.
EARL S. LEWIS .............. Latin.Scientific Course ... Frostburg, Md.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
15
JUNIOR CLASS-( Continued).
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
C. CALVERT.MAGRUDER ........ Latin .Scientific Course .. Annapolis, Md.
FREDERICK STONE MATTHEWS .. Latin Scientific Course .... La Plata, Md.
LUTHER B. MILLER .......•..• Latin Scientific Course •. Baltimore, Md.
IRA EDGAR RYDER ............ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
G. WALTER SCHULTZ .......... Scientific Course ... '· .... Annapolis, Md.
ALEXANDER TENNANT ......... Scientific Course .......... Midland, Md.
NIAL F. TWIGG .............. Latin Scientific Course.Cumberland, Md.
JUNIORS-24.
SoPHOMORE CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
HowARD R. ANDREWS .....•.•. Latin Scientific Course ... Choptank, Md.
RoBERT FRANKLIN BRATTAN ... L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md,
B. MILTON CECIL ............ Latin Scientific Course ... Highland, Md.
GODFREY CHILD ............ · .L. Scientific Course .. Pocomoke City, Md.
ROBERT CHRISTIAN ........... L. Scientific Course ... Ellicott City, Md.
PHILIP C. CLAYTON ........... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
CHARLES CLYDE HARRISS ...... L. Scientific Cours.e ... Gaithersburg, Md.
FRANCIS W. HILL ............ L. Scientific Course ... U. Marlboro, Md.
RoY AL :f.,EE HOBBS ........... L. .Scientific Course ... Reisterstown, Md
E. LAMAR HoKE •............ La.tin Scientific Course ... Frederick, Md.
JOHN W. HOLMAN ........... Latin Scientific Course .. Friendsville, Md.
Lucius Q. C. LAMAR ......... Latin Scientific Course .... Rockville, Md.
G. · ENFIELD MCNUTT •........ Scientific Cour~e .......... Berkley, Md.
FRANK E. MASON ............. Latin Scientific Course ...... Easton, Md.
WM. DoVE NOBLE ............ Latin Scientific Course ..... Preston, Md.
J. H. PHILLIPS .............. Latin Scfontific Course .. Cambridge, Md.
S. MAURICE PHILLIPS ......... Latin S<lientific Course .... Quantico, Md.
HARRY L. REEDER ............ Civil Eng. Course ........... Butler, Pa.
D. EARLE SMITH .........•.•• Latin Scientific Course ...... Hayes, Md.
ROY P. SMITH ............... Latin Scientific Course ..... Towson, Md.
'fHOMAS W. SPICKNALL ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
PAUL N. STARLINGS .........• Engineering Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
F. HOWARD. THOMPSON ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
WALTER FRANCIS TOLSON ..... L. Scientific Course .. Silver Springs, Md.
URIE LEE TRICE .............. Latin Scientific Course ..... Denton, Md.
JOHN T. TUCKER ............ Latin Scientific Course .. Centreville, Md.
WALTER W. WARNER ........•.Civil Eng. Course .... Watertown, N. Y.
ROBERT S. G. WELCH ........ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
BERNARD WHITE ..............Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
JOHN WILSON ............... Latin Scientific Course ... Tilghman, Md.
WM. RANDOLPH WOODWARD .... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
ERNEST LEE YOST ............ L. Scientific Course .. Fairmount, W. V11..
SoPHOMOB.BS--32.
�16
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
RESIDENCE.
.JOSEPH A. ARTHUR .......... Latin Scientific Comse ..... Cardiff, Md.
STEPHEN T. BAJLEY .......... Latin Scientific Course .... Salisbury, Md.
WILLIAM R. BOWLUS ......... Latin Scientific Cmuse .. Middletow_n, Md.
•
JOSEPH T. BARTLETT, JR ...... Latin Scientific Course ..... Oxford, Md.
J. SHELTON BOWEN .......... Latin Scientific Course, Pr. Fred 'k, Md.
.JOSE CAMINEROY RUIZ ........ Civil Engineering Course .. Havana, Cuba.
HENRY DEVRJES CASSARD ...... Latin Scientific Course .. \Voodstock, Md.
L. CLARENCE COHN ........... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
JOHN E. DEBUTTS ........... Civil Eng. Course ..... Roland Park, Md.
CLAGGETT C. DORSEY .......... Latin Scientific Course .. Brookeville, Md.
ROSCOE M. DOUB ............. Latin Scientific Course .. Middletown, Md.
YERN OOY ELTINGE ............ Scientific Course ........ Spokane, Wash.
J,oRRAINE D. FJELDS .......... Scientific Course ......... Pikesville, Md.
ALLEN LESTER FOWLER ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
ROBERT GORDON GAMBRILL ..... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM E. GAMBRILL ........ Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
FRANCIS A. HAUSE ........... Mech. Eng. Course ....... : .. Marsh, Pa.
EDGAR A. JONES ............. L. Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
DAVID M. HUNTER .......... Latin Scientific Course .. San Diego, Cal.
CLAUDIUS LEO LLOYD ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
How ARD B. MATTHEWS ....... Latin Scientific Course .. Cambridge, Md.
EDWARD ALLEN MARTIN ...... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
ELWOOD 0. MILBOURNE ....... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
PHILIP K. MOISAN ........... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES BROWN MOWBRAY ... Latin Scientific Course.Federalsbt1rg, Md.
WALTON R. NELSON .......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Hebron, Md.
J. HEWES ONION ............ Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
JOHN EARL PALMER ......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Laurel, Md.
WILMER STANLEY PHILLIPS ... Latin Scientific Course .. Whitehaven, Md .
.JOHN ERNEST REINBURG ... ._ .. Scientific Course ... Fort Stanton, N. M.
ROBERT REID RITCHIE ......... Civil Eng. Course ...... Lonaconing, Md .
•JOHN E. SELBY .............. Latin Scientific Course .. Cheltenham, Md .
•
JOHN GALEN SKILLING ....... Latin Scientific. Course .. Lonaconing, Md.
DANIEL EUGENE WALSH ....... Latin Scientific Course. Westminster, Md.
ROBERT OGLE WELCH ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md.
ABRAHAM WRIGHT WILLIAMS .. Latin Scientific Course, Pr. Fred'k, Md.
CHAUNCEY VICTOR WILSON ... , Civil Eng. Course ...... N o.ttingham, Pa.
OLIVER WINSLOW ............. Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md.
JOSEPH CASSIN YOUNG ....... Latin Scientific Course. Washington, D. c.
NAME.
FRESHMEN-40.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
17
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE .
MONTGOMERY M. ALGER ............................... Annapolis, Md.
WYSE BENSON ...................................... Annapolis, Md.
OLIN T. BROA<DWATER ............................... Grantsville, Md .
CHARLES R. BUCKLEY ............................... Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN BURTON, JR .................................. Richmond, Va
W. A. CLARK ....... : ............................... Annapolis, Md.
HOWARD CLAUDE .................................... Anruapolis, Md.
w. S. BRYAN CLAUDE ................................ Anniapolis, Md.
ROBERT BROOKE DASHJELL ............................ Annapolis, Md.
JOSEPH G. EIDSON .................................. Annapolis, Md.
SAMUEL H. EIDSON, JR ............................... Annapolis, Md.
ROBERT SHIPLEY ENNIS .............................. Annapolis, Md.
NELLES GATES ...................................... Annapolis, Md.
ALTON ARNOLD GLADDEN ............................. Annapolis, Md.
~OWLAND HAZARD .................................... Richmond, Va.
GEORGE VERNON HOGAN ............................... Baltimore, Md.
ALBERT S. J. HOPKINS ................................ Onancock, V·a.
w. MARVIN HUTCHINS ................................. Willows, Md.
CHARLES MARKLAND KELLY ........................... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM KLINEFELTER ................................ Westtown, Pa.
GEORGE PETIT ....................................... New York City.
ANDREW REID ....................................... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM A. RUHL ................................... Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES H. STEELE .................................. Annapolis, Md.
DONALD B. WILLIAMS ................................ Key West, Fla.
SPECIAL STUDENTS-25.
�18 .
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS.
DEGREES CONFERRED
. AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION AWARD ED ON
•COMMENCEMEN'T DAY, JUN.E 21, 1911.
COLLEGE.
Maryland .......................................... _. . . . . . . . . . 118
Virginia . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .
5
Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
New York . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .
3
West Virginia ........................... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
1
New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .
1
1
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
District of Columbia ...................................':......
1
Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
California ....... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
Total ................................................ 138
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Maryland ..............................•.................... 1
New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New York ..............................................-. . . . . .
Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
District of Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Costa Rica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
54
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
I
GRADUATE DEGREES.
BACHELORS OF ARTS:
L. CLAUDE BAILEY-First Honor •................... Quantico, Md.
ROWLAND K. ADAMS-Second Honor ............... Boonsboro, Md.
THOMAS PARRAN, JR .......................... St. Leonard's, Md.
JOHN L. MORRIS ................................... .Salisbury,
HENRY LEE JOHNSON ........................... Cambridge,
WILLIAM L. KOONTZ ............................ Westminster,
GEORGE E. RULLMAN ............................. Annapolis,
ROBERT GRAHAM MOSS ........................... .A:nrnap-0lis,
EMERSON BRYAN ROBERTS ......................... Denton,
J. ECCLESTON MARSH .............................. Warwick,
WILLIAM STANLEY .................................. Law-el,
J. FOSTER DAVIS ............................. Pocomoke City,
S. CARL DRAKE ................................... Royal Oak,
E. STANLEY BOWLUS .................. '......... Middletown,
CLIFFORD L. JOHN.SON ............................... Laurel,
EUGENE M. OWEN ........................... Upper Marlboro,
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
Md.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:
WILLIAM ROLAND VANSANT ..................... Annapolis,· Md.
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
64
Grand total . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
DEGREES IN COURSE.
]\,{ASTERS OF ARTS:
E. MAGRUDER THOMPSON, B. A., 1895.
EDGAR CLARKE FONTAINE, B. A., 1901.
ARTHUR deT. VALK, B. A., 1906.
A. CONTEE THOMPSON, B. A., 1907.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
20
21
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
GRADE CERTIFICATES.
HONORARY DEGREES.
MASTER OF ARTS:
EUGENE LEE CRUTCHFIELD, B. A., l\IL D ......... Baltimore, Md.
DOCTOR OF LETTERS :
REv. FREDERICK GARDINER ....................... Lan~aster, Pa.
DOCTORS OF LAW:
FRANCIS HORACE VIZETELLY ................... New York City.
HERBE,RT NOBLE ................................ New York City.
N. CHARLES BURKE ................................ Towson, Md.
HENRY STOCKBRIDGE ............................ Baltimore, Md.
REV.
REV.
REV.
REv.
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY:
WILLIAM E. BIRD ............................. Baltimore,
GEORGE P. JONES ........................... Wilmington,
JOSEPH PA TT ON McCOMAS ................ : . Annapolis,
ROBERTS. COUPLAND ........................ Balfomore,
Md.
Del.
Md.
Md.
PRIZES.
Gold Medal by Board of Visitors and Governors
for Highest Standing in Class :
L. CLAUDE BAILEY ............................... Quantico, Md.
Prize of $25.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College
to the Senior Class for the best Original Oration.
L. CLAUDE BAILEY ............................... Quantfoo, Md.
President's Medal for Oratory to members of the Junior Class:
LEWIS E. PAYNE ............................... Leonardtown, Md.
President's Prize for Bible Study:
EDGAR T. FELL ................................... Annapolis, Md.
Philo Sherman Bennett Prize :
HENRY L. JOHNSON .............................. Cambridge, Md.
Prize of $50.00 for Excellence in Mathematics
(Senior and Junior Classes):
P. L. ALGER .......... '" ........................... Annapolis, Md.
Prize of $50.00 for Excellence in Mathematics
(Sophomore Class) :
J. P. JACOBS .................................... Millington, Md.
Prize of $50.00 for Excellence in English
(Sophomore Class):
C. CALVERT MAGRUDER .......................... A=apolis, Md.
SENIOR CLASS
STAR FIRST GRADE
L. CLAUDE BAILEY
ROWLAND K. ADAMS
FIRST GRADE
HENRY LEE JOHNSON
STAR SECOND GRADE
J. ECCLESTON MARSH
SECOND GRADE
JOHN L. MORRIS
EMERSON BRYAN ROBERTS
THOMAS PARRAN, JR.
ROBERT GRAHAM MOSS
W. ROLAND VANSANT
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST GRADE
BENJAMIN MICHAELSON
PHILIP L. ALGER
FREDERICK APPEL MILLER
SECOND GRADE
GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW
WILLIAM JONES
ARTHUR EVERETT WILLIAMS
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST GRADE
C. CALVERT MAGRUDER
C. HOLLAND RIGGIN
WILHELM LENTZ
RAYMONDE. STALEY
STAR SECOND GRADE
HAROLD ANDREW
EDGAR T. FELL
SECOND GRADE
ROBERT V. HOFFMAN
EARL CRUM
EARLS. LEWIS
ALEXANDER TENNANT
W. STEWART FITZGERALD
A. WILLARD JOYCE
GEORGE GERING
FRESHMEN CLASS.
FIRST GRADE
HOWARD R. ANDREWS
STAR SECOND GRADE
WALTER W. WARNER
ROBERT CHRLSTIAN
SECOND GRADE
JOHN T. TUCKER
HARRY L. REEDER
E. LAMAR HOKE
FRANCIS W. HILL
LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR
WILLIAM DOVE NOBLE
SPECIAL CLASS.
SECOND GRADE
GEORGE PETIT
�22
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SOPHOMORE 0LASS-(0ontinued).
HONORABLE MENTION.
SENIOR CLASS.
R. K. ADAMS ............... Law, Milritary Science, Ethics, Biology,
German, French, Political Economy,
Span,ish.
L. C. BAILEY .............. Law, Military Science, lDthics, Oratory,
Biology, Latin, F-rench, .Spanish, Political Economy, German.
S. C. DRAKE ............... Military Science.
H. L. JOHNSON ............ Law, Military Science, Ethics, French,
Political Economy, Spanish.
J. E. MARSH ............... Ethics, Spanish, Germain.
J. L. MORRIS ............... Ethics, Spanish, Political Economy.
R. G. MOSS ................. Law, Military Science, Latin.
T. PARRAN, JR ............ Ethics, Latin.
E. B. ROBERTS ............ Law, Military Science, Ethics, English.
W. .STANLEY .............. Ethics.
W. R. VANSANT ........... Law, Chemistry.
W
G.
R.
A.
E.
C.
A.
S. FITZGERALD ........ Latin, German.
GERING ................. Latin, German.
V. HOFFMAN ........... Latin, German.
W. JOYCE .............. Chemistry, Drawing.
S. LEWIS ................ Latin, German.
C. MAGRUDER ........... Latin, German, Chemistry.
TENNANT ............... Latin.
FRESaMEN CLASS.
H. R. ANDREW ............. Mathematics, German, Latin.
R. CHRISTIAN ............. German, Latin.
F. W. HILL ................ German, Latin.
E. LAMAR HOKE ........... German, Latin.
L. Q. C. LAMAR ............ Latin.
W. D. NOBLE .............. German, .Latin.
H. L. REEDER .............. German.
J. T. TUCKER .............. Ma;thematics, German, Latin.
W. W. WARNER ............ Drawing, German, Geology.
SPECIAL CLASS.
JUNIOR CLASS.
P. L. ALGER ............... German, Mathematics, Physics, Mechanics, French, Drawing.
W. JONES .................. Military Science, Logic.
W. LENTZ .................. Latin, Military Science, Logic, German,
English, French.
B. MICHAELSON ........... Physics, Miiliitary .Science, Latin, German,
French.
F. A. MILLER .......... , ... Physics, Military Science, French, Latin,
Chemistry.
C. H. RIGGIN .............. German, Logic, Latin, French.
R. E. STALEY .............. Greek, Latin.
G. L. WINSLOW ............ Military Science.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
H. ANDREW ............... Chemistry, German, Surveying, Drawing,
Physics.
E. CRUM ................... Latin, German, Greek.
K T. FELL ................. Latin, English, Germ=, Greek, Military
Science.
(' PETIT ................... Drawing.
23
�'
I~
24
CIRCULAR OF
ST.
JOHN'S COLLEGE.
~
I',
GENERAL INFORMATION.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
A copy of the general rules of the colleo·e can be obtained
0
upon application at the President's office.
. All students ar~ required to be present promptly on the openmg d~y of the sess10n, but no students except those having special
permits from the Faculty will be allowed in the College buildings
before the regular day of opening.
Each member of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is
allowed, in each term, as many absences from recitations in any
study pursue,d 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 recitat~ons 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 th~
absence, to the Faculty.
AU ·omit·ted exercises, allowed ·or excused, must be made up
witmn one week after the resumption of college duties, ait a time
and place appointed by the instructor whose exercises were omitted.
The responsibility in this matter rests with the ·student. For·
special reasons the instructor may grant an extension of the time
CIRCULAR OF
S'r.
JOHN 's UOLLEGE.
23
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 in reckoning a student's
standing.
COURSES OF STUDY.
The Collegiate Department embraces five groups of studies for
undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz.:
1. The Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead
to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2. The Scientific, Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engineering courses, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science.
The scheme of study in the different groups, arranged for the
sake of comparison, in parallel columns, will be found on pages
41 t·o 43. In order to obtain one of the above-mentioned degrees,
a student must have completed satisfactoJJily the course as herein
laid 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 successful completion of such special courses, certificates will be
given.
Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who
wish to become candidates for the Master's degree.
REMARKS ON COURSES.
It is to be seen that in the classical course, the study of
Mathematics is discontinued after the 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, Physics, Chemistry, •and to Mathematics. Also, in the Scientific Course, three
years are given to the study of English. A full course in both
French and German is required for every degree.
�26
CIRCULAR OF ST. 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.
'27
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S .COLLEGE.
Engine·ering.
REQUIR:IDMENT1S FOR ADMISSLON FOR SESSION 1912-13
WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: (14 UNITS REQUIRED.)
All candidates for admission to the Colleg·e must offer saitisfactory evidence of good moral character, and those coming from other
colleges must present let1ern of honorable dismiss al.
t
A candidate who offers credentials fl'Om a recognized school
showing that he has completed ·the requiremernts for entrance as
given 1 elow 'Will lbe admitted, provisionally, to ·the freshman c1ass.
b
A candid•ate who ·does not ·offer credentials will he e::mmined up-0n
·the work required for entrance.
by
Whether a student enters by credentials or 1 examinwtion, he
is not given full standing until •he >has shown 1by doing satisfacfory
h
work that 1 e is able to pursue a coilege course wi th success. The
based upon a four years' prepararequirements for entrance are 1
tory course ·oif s•tudy, consist:ing of four subjects throughout ithe
year. A year's work in a subject with five r.ecit•ations pe!l" week
constitute.s a unit; four one-hour recitwtions per week ·are c;onsidered the equivalent of five forty or forty-five minute recitations per
week. The total requirements for entrance is fixed a.it fourteen units.
The units required for entrance to the various courses are as
follows:
Classical.
LaAli.111 "Scientific.
Latin. . . . . . . . . . . 4 units
Latin ........... 4 units
English ......... 3 units
English. . . . . . . . . 3 units
Mat1 ematics.. . . . 3 units
h
Mathematics.. . . . 3 uni·ts
History. . . . . . . . . 2 uni ts
History. . . . . . . . . 2 unrirts
Greek.. . . . . . . . . . 2 units
Elective ......... 2 units
1
1
1
Mathematics.. . . .
English. . . . . . . . .
1Modern Lang1wge
History. . . . . . . . .
Science . . . . . . . . .
Elective.. . . . . . . .
4
3
2
2
1
2
units
uni ts
units
units
unit
units
For the elective units the candidate may offer •any work •tihat is
itcceptwble for entrance, provided -that the total number of units
does not exceeld the maximum allowed in any subdect. The maximum number of units as follows: In English, History and ·Civics, Latin, and JVfathemaitics, four each. In Greek, French, German and Science, ·three each.
If .a cand:idate for admission cannot present the total ·of fourteen units he may be allowed to enter the Freshman class, provided his deficiencies do not amount to more than t•wo uni ts, wihich
deficien~ies mus•t be conrfined to no more than two subjects. All entrance conditi~ns must be made up as soon as possible, bu:t not
later than the encl of the Sophomore year.
Blank ·fo1ms for certification will ibe furnished approved High
8chools and Academies by •the College. Certification •by the Principal is to he made on these Mank forll15.
Candidates for entrance to an ach'anced class in any of the
courses are required to pass e::mminations upon all studies of the
course, up to the point at ·which t1hey seek admission.
The College ]faculty will not make itself responsible for providing instmctions in subjects in which candidates for matriculation may be conditioned, except in La:tin and Greek, •and in these
branches only in so far as the candidate shows diligence in his
work, and a proper appreciation of the ins·truction provided.
1
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION BY DEP A'RT1
MENT.S.
1
Latin ...........
English .........
Mathematics .....
History .........
Elective .........
4
3
3
2
2
Scientific.
Mathematics .....
units
English .........
units
or Modern Language
units
History .........
units
Science .........
units
Eledive .........
3
3
2
2
2
2
units
units
units
units
uni·ts
uni-ts
Mathematics.
l·. Arithmetic, including the Metric System (one-half uni·t).
Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic is recommended for preparation.
2. Algebra, (one and a half units).
General Principles and Equa tions through Quadratics.
Well 's New Hig,her Algebra is recommended for. prepamtion.
1
�28
'
I'
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGN.
3. P.lane Geometry, (one unit).
Five books. Wentworth's Plane Geometry is recommended for preparation.
4. Algebra, completed, 'and Solid Geometry (one unit).
Algebra. Chapters 24-37 of Well's New Higher Algeb11a. Simultaneous equafaons of the second degree, the theory of quadratic
equations, ze110 and infinity, indeterminaite equations, ratio and proportion, variations, progressions, the binomial theorem for posi·tive,
neg~aitive and ,fraetional exponents, undetermined coefficients, logari·t1hms, compound interest and mrnui:ties, permutations and combinations.
1
Geometry.
problems.
Wentworth's Solid Geometry.
Solution of .original
English.
The requ·irements in ;English include a course in Composition
and Rhetoric (1 unit) 1 the reading and study of dassics on ithe reg·ular list of College Entrance Requirements in Engli"sh ( 2 units).
English Gl'ammar and
, I,'
2!>
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Oompo~tion.
The first object requires instruction in grammar and composition. English grammar should ordinarily be reviewed in the secondary school; and correct speHing and grammatical accuracy
s·hould be rigorously exacted in connection with all written work
during the four yearn. The principles ·of English composition governing punctua:tion, the use of words, paragraphs, and the different
'kinds of whole composition, including let·ter-writing, shoukl he
thoroughly mastered; and practice in composition, oral as well as
written, should extend throughout the secondary sehool period.
Written exercises may wel<l comprise narration, descri ption, and
easy exposition and argument ·based upon simple outlines. It is advisaible that subjects for this work ·be taken from tlie student's personal experience, general knowledge, and studies other t han English, as well as from his reading in literature. Finally, special instruction in language and composi<tion should be accompamed by
the concerted effort of teachers in all branches to cultivate in the
student the habit of ~1sing good English in his recitations and various exercises, whether oral or written.
1
1
Literature.
The second object is sought by means of two lists of books,
headed respectively Reading and .Study, from whiclJ:i may be framed
a progressive eourse in literature covering four years. In connec- ·
tion with hot·h lists, the student should he trained in reading aloud
and encouraged to commit to memory s·ome ~f •the _more nota ble
passages ho th in ve11se and in p11ose. . As ~n aid to. literary ap~re
ciation, he is further 1advised to acquamt h1mself with the most important faets in ~he ~ives of t~e authors whose works he reads and
wifh their place m literary history.
(a) Readring. 'The aim of this course is to foster in the stude~1t
the habit of intelligent reading and to develop a ·taste for g_ood htera:ture, by giving him a first-hand knowledge of some_ of its b~st
·
specimens. He should read the hooks carefully, but. ·his a:ttent1-0n
·
.
·
th
should not be so fixed upon details that he fails to appreciate
e
main purpose and charm of what 1ie reads.
1
The list for 1912 follows:
Group I (two to be selected):
Shakespeare's As You Like It, Henry V, Julius Cresar, The
Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night.
Group II (one to be selected) :
Bacon's Essays; Bunyan's The Pil"rim 's. Progress, Part I;
b
l" '
The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Frank 111 s
Autobiography.
.
Group III (one to he selected) :
Chaucer's Prologue· Spenser's Frerie Queene (selections);
·th'
Pope's The Rape of the' L oc k ; Gold sm1 s The Deserted Village;
Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Seri~s), Books II and III,
with especial attention to Dryden, Collms, Gray, Cowper, and
Burns.
Group IV (two to be selected) :
G ld mi th 's The Vicar of Wakefield; Scott's Ivanhoe; Scott's
Q
~- s Durward. Hawthorne's The House of the Seven ~ables;
T~:~k1:ray 's Hen~ Esmond; Mrs. Gaskell 's Cranford; Dicken~'
Tale of Two Cities; George Eliot's Silas Marner; Blackmore s
Lorna Doane.
Group V (two to be selected):
.
.
,
Irving's Sket·ch Book; Lamb's Essays of Eha;, DeQmncey s
Joan of Arc. and The English Mail Coach,; Carlyle s Her?~s and
Hero Worship; Emerson's Essays; Ruskm s Sesame and Lilies.
Group VI (two to be selected):
Co~eridge's The Ancient Mariner; >Scott's T_he Lady .of t~e
Lake; Byron's Mazeppa and The Prisoner of. Ch1llon_; Palgrav.e s
Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with special atten!10~
to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley; Macaulay's Lays of Anc1en
�30
Rome;
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHK 'S COLLEGE.
Poe's Poems; Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal ·
A~nold 's S?hrab and Rustum; Longfellow's The Courtship of
Miles Standish; Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette Lancelot· Brown.
'
mg 's The Lost Leader, How They Brought thp' 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.
FOR STUDENTS ENTERING AFTE'R 1912.
After 1912 't'he hooks provided for reading are arrano·ed in the
following groups, from which at least ten units* are to b: selected
two from each group :
.
'
I. The Old 'Testament, comprising at least the chief narrative
episodes in Genesis, Exodus, J·oshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, and
Daniel, together with the books of Ruth and Es·ther; the Odyssey,
with the omission, if desired, of Books I, II, III, IV, V, XV, XVI,
XVII; the Iliad, with the omisison, if desired, of Books XI, XIII,
XIV, XV, XVII, XXI; Vergil's Aeneid. The Odyssey, Iliad, and
Aeneid should be read in English translations ·of recognized liter-~
ary excellence.
F·?r any unit of this gToup a unit from any other gi•oup may be
snbsbtuted.
II. Shakespei:e 's Merchant of Venice; ·Midsummer Nig·ht 's
Drea;m; As You Like It; Twelfth Night; Henry the Fifth; Julius
Caesar.
III. Defoe's Robinson Crusoe1 Part I; Goldsmith's Vicar of
Wakefield; either '8eott 's Ivanhoe or Scott's Quentin Durward;
Hawthorne's House ·of t·he Seven Gables; either Dickens' David
Copperfield or A Tale of Two Cities; Thackeray's Henry Eismond; Mrs. Gaskell 's Cranford; George Eliot's Silas Marner;
Stevenson's Treasure Island.
IV. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Part I; The Sir Roger de
Goverley Papers in the Spectator; Franklin's Autobiography (condensed); Irving's Sketch Book, Macaulay's Lord •Clive :ind Warren Hastmgs, 'Th:JJCkeray 's English Humorists; Selections from
Lincoln, including ait least the two Inaugurals, the Speeches in Independence ·Hall and at Gettysburg, the last Public Address, and
the Letter t·o Horace Greeley, along with a 'brief memoir or estimate; Parkman's Oregon Trail; Thoreau's Walden, or Huxley's
Autobiography and selections frnm Lay Sermons, including the address on Improving Natural Knowledge, A Liberal Education and
A Piece of Chalk; Stevenson 's Inland Voyage and Travels with a
Donkey.
1
*Each unit is set off by semi-colons.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
31
V. Palgrave 's Golden Treasury (First Series), Books II and
III, with especial attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper and
Burns; Gray's E·legy in a Country Churchyard and Gold:mith's
Deserted Village; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner and Lowell's Vision
of !Sir Launfal; Scot>t 's Laidy of the Lake; Byron's Childe Harold,
Canto IV, and Prisoner of Ohil1on; PalgTave 's Golden Treaisury
(First Series), Book IV, with especial attention to Wordsworth,
Keats and Shelley; Poe's Raven, Longfellow's Courtship of Miles
Standish, and W'hittier'·s Snow Bound; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome and Arnold's :Sohrab and Rustum; Tennyson's Gareth
and Lynette, Laneelot and Elaine, and Passing of Arthur; Browning's Cavalier Tunes, ·The Lost Leader, How They Brought the
Good News 'from Ghent to Aix, Home Thoughts f11om .fubroad,
Home ·Tnoughts from the Sea, Incident ·of the French Camp, Herve
Riel, Pheidippides, My Last Duchess, Up at a Villa-Down in bhe
City.
(b) Study. This part of the examilla:tion 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 examination will be:
For 1912: 8'hakespeare 's 'Mac>beth; .Milton's Lycidas, Gomus, L 'Allegro, and II Pensernso; Burke's Speech of Conciliation with America, or Washington's Farewell Address and Webster 's First Bunker Hill Oration; Macaulay's Life of Johnson, or
Carlyle's Essay on Burns.
Shakespere's Ma0beth; Milton's L'Allegro, Il Penseroso and
Camus; either Burke's Speech on Conciliation ,with America, or
both Washington's F·arewell Address and Webster's First Bunker
Hill Oration; eit·her Macaulay's Life of Johnson or Carlyle's Essay on Burns.
Note :___JThe books for 1912 are selected from the list adopted
by the Conference on Uniform Entrance Requirements in English
at meetings held in New York city on February 22, 1905, and February 22, 1908. Candidates may make o·t·her sele0tions from that
lis-t prnvided they give notice of their 111tent10n to present these
books, on or before the first day of February preceding the exa,mination.
Examina.tfon.
However accurate in subject-matrter, no paper will be considered
saJtisfactory if seriously defective in punctuation, spelling or other
assentials of good usage.
/
�''"
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
,,~
The examination will <be divided into two pal'ts, one of which
may be taken as a preliminary, and the other as ·a final.
'T•he first part ·of rthe examination will be upon ten units chosen,
in accordance with the plan described earlier, '.from the lists headed
Rieading; and it may include also qneshons upol:l grammar and the
simpler principles of rhetoric, and a short composition upon some
topic drawn from the student's general knowledge or experience.
On the books prescr.iibed for reading, the form of the ·examma;tion
·will usually be the writing of short paragraphs on several topics
·which the candidate may choose from a considerable number. These
topics will involve such knowledg'e and apprecia·tion of plot, character-development, and other qualities of style and treatmen•t a;s
may be fairly expected. In grammar and rhetoric, the candidate
may be asked specific questions upon the practical essentials of .
·these studies,' such as •the reiation of the various parts of a sentence to one another, the construction of individual words in a sentence of reasonable difficulty, and those good usages of modern
English W'hich one should know in distinction from current errors.
T he second part of tht examination will include composi<tion
and t·hose books comprised in the list headed Study. The test in
composition will consist of· one or more essays, developing a theme
thmugh several paragraphs; t•he subjects will he drnwn from the
hooks prescribed for Study, from the candidate's other studies, and
from his personal knowledge and experiences quite apart from
reading. For this pm,pose the examiner will provide several subjects, perhaps five or six, from which tilie candida·te may make his
own selections. The test OlL the books prescribed for study will
consist of questions upon their conte111t, forIL and stnrnture, and
upon the meaning of such words, phras.es and allusions as may he
necessary to an understanding of the works and an appreciation
of their salient qualities of style. General questions may also be
asked concerning the lives of the authors, their orther works, and
the periods ·of literary •hist>ory to which they belong.
1
1
Latin.
1. First year Latin (one unit}.
IThe gra=a:rs of Allen and Greenough, Bennet·t, or Gildersleeve •are recommended for prepara:tion. Especi'al attention should be_paid to the forms, vocabulary, and syntax.
2. Oaesar, first four 'books of the Gallic W,ar (or Rolfe and Dennison's Junior Latin Book). (One unit).
Continued attention to forms and sentence structure. La1tin Gompusition. Quality of preparation should always
1be emphasized.
3. •Cicero, six orations (one unit).
·T1 e four orations against Cataline, the Archias, •and ·the
h
Manilian Law ·are reco=ended. La:tin Prose Composition. Arnold's Latin Prose Composiition, lessons 1-23, or
Jones' Latin Prose Composition, les-sons 1-20, is recommended for preparation. 'The translation of easy passages
at sight from Latin into English.
4. Virgil, Aeneid, six •books (one uni•t).
<Syntax, versifica·tion, prose composition and sight reading.
Greek.
1. Grammar (one unit).
A thorough knowledge of declensions and congugiation ·of
regular verbs. White's First Greek Book is recommended
for prepamtory study.
2. Reading (one unit).
F·our books o<f Xenophon's Anabasis. For ·one hook ·of
Anahasis, one ibook of Homer may be suibstituted.
1. Fil'st year (one unit).
1. American History (one unit).
Montgomery's, or Fiske's, or McMaster 's History of •the
United States, including Geography and elementary Civil
Governme111t.
2. Ancient History (one unit).
Morey's Ancient History or W e'.st 's Ancient World,
cluding Geogmphy.
F·oreign Language.
Ge:rm.a.n.
History.
German I of the College curriculum must be absolved.
2. Second year (one unit).
German II of the College curriculum must be ·absolved.
French.
111-
33
1. First year (one unit).
French I of the College ·curriculum must be absolved.
�34
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
3G
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
2. 8e0ond year (,one unit).
French II of the College curricufom must be abs·olved.
N. B.-T>he courses in Gernmm and French as offered in the college are found on pages 41 to 43 of this catalogue.
Science.
]for ·t·he required units in .Science, Physics and Botany ,are recommerrded, but Ghem'istry, Zoology, Physiology and .Physical Geography may be offered. Aibout -one-half of the time given to a subject should ·be devoted to la·boratory work, two periods of which
are eounted as equi vialent to a prepared recitafaon.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.
The regular examinations for admission are given according
to the following schedule
1912.
Thursday, Sept. 19th-9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P . .M., Greek.
Friday,
''
20th-9.00 A. M., English and Hi.story; 2.30 P. M.,
Science.
Saturday,
"
2lst-9.00 A. M., Mathematics.
1913.
Wednesday, June 4th-9.00 A. M., Latin; 2.30 P. M., Greek.
Thursday,
!jth-9.00 A. M., English and History; 2.30 P. M.
Science.
: '
i !
,I
1:
Friday,
"
6th-9.00 A. M., Makhemwtics.
RE-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF
CONDITIONED STUDENTS.
Students having examinations to pass or conditions to make
1up will present themselves for examination according to the
:schedule of examinations for admssion. Those failing to report
on the appointed days will be held for their conditions and will
not be allowed to proceed with their studies in a higher class.
Candidates for admission to any higher "class must be examined
in all previous studies of the class they enter.
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. Each 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 Secret·ary of the Faculty, who shall see if all back work is
included, and shall ind"wate his appr;i·1al by his signature.
�: I
36
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.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The Annual Commencement of the College takes place on the
third Wednesday in June.
The collegiate year begins on the third Wednesday in September and ends on the third Wednesday in' June. The year is
divided into two equal terms.
The regular vacations extends 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.
I,
1,'
DEGREES.
The following academic degrees are conferred by the College:
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
37
Any graduate of the College 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. The degree of Master is not conferred in course,
but only on evidence of proficiency in advanced studies as above
indicated.
HONORS.
First and second honors on graduation day are given to those
students, respectively, .who shall have obtained the highest and
next highest average mark in all studies from the beginning of
the Sophomore year.
REGULATIONS FOR 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.
Graduates are ·also entitled to wear hoods of the following
description:
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 silk.
2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred rn 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 com~
pletion 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 Post-Graduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergoing such oral or written
examination, as may be required to test their qualifications for
this degree.
M. A.-A hood of black silk: with a full lining of old gold silk.
Ph. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale yellow silk.
L. H. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of old gold
silk.
LL. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of cardinal
silk.
D. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with, a full lining of white silk.
Members of the Faculty of St. John's College who have been
graduated from some other college or university are entitled, by
order of the Board of Visitors and Governors, to wear the same
gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of their degree, as those
who are graduates of this college.
�r-
1'
,,,
I
. CIRCULAR. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLl!)GE.
38
II
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.
No student shall be graduated from t•he college, who shall not
have made satisfactory adjustment of ·his financial obligations to
the litemry 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 obligations, are awarded hours
of credit in the English department.
1
"':
39
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
The exercises of each day are opened with the reading of the
Scriptures and prayer in the College Chapel.
During the period of a student's residence at college every
opportunity will be afforded for the fullest developement 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 rn
the College Chapel from 9.45 to 10.30, to which all students of
whatever denomination are invited.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
This organization is strongly represented. A large majority
of the students of the college take an active interest in promoting
the objects of the Association, and it is generally recognized as
contributing in many ways to the welfare and safety of young
men freed from parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms
is provided in the college buildings for the use of the Association
as a place of meeting for religious purposes and as a reading room.
EXAMINATIONS.
Written examinations on the studies of the entire term arc
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 examina-
tions 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 ~r~t day of ~he next year,
.an opportunity to retrieve his lost pos1t10n, and m 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 in
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.
M;ERIT ROLL.
A merit roll is kept, and each recitation is noted on the grade
of from O to 5. In order to pass from a lower to a higher class
in any study, each student must obtain an average of ?·O on t~e
recitations and on the examinations of the whole session. Tlus
aver-age is arrived at by taking twice the recitation mark, adding
thereto the examination mark and dividing the result by 3.
[
2R+E
]
LFormula; --3-=average. ]
Provided also, that the examination mark in that study be not
less than 2.75. In all examinations granted under special conclitions, a mark of 3.25 is required as ·a satisfactory or passing
mark.
Demerits will be given for abs~nces not excused, and for violations of college regulations. Reports respecting conduct and
scholarship will he 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 maximum of 200 for the whole
year.
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 theiT 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 degTee conferred
upon any student who has failed to receive the passing mark
(3) in any study for the academic year.
�40
C"fRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
1
H 0NOR SYSTEM.
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, a11d also during examinations.
41
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
I
I
S~ eo~~eoeo ~1
I
~--I eo~~eoeo ~1
~~eo~~~ I~
~~eo~~~ I~
~~-'--~-'--~~.~-~--::-'-~-c---~~-=--~
EXEMPT SYSTEM.
The Faculty has approved the following plan of exemption
from term examinations. 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, aud 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 o.n 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 above, for that time_, then the disability
shall be removed.
:1:
t I~~~eoeo I~1
~ .. I ~~~eoeo I~1
l I~~~eoeo I~1
...
~--1 ~~~eoeo I~1
1~
1~
�----,
COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued.
>!'-
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
S OIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
TABULAR Vrnw.
TABULAR vrnw.
""
TABULAR Vrnw.
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I
II
JUNIOR.
Physics I. .............. .
English III. ........ ..
Logic I ............ .
Elocution ............ .
Economics I. ......... .
Mil. Science .......... .
Required ........ .
Electives ...... .
4
2
2
-
JUNIOR •.
4
2
-
2
2
2
1
11
7
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
4
2
I
JUNIOR.
4
2
2
1
2
2
3
Required ..... .
Electives ........ .
13
3
2
2
2
2
4
3
3
4
Greek A ................
GreekB .................
Latin III ...............
Latin IV ..............
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ..... , .........
Mechanics ............
Surveying ............
German III ...........
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
4
2
-
4
2
2
1
3
3
4
I 18
5
-
2
-
Required ........ .
Electives ...... .
11
4
15
3
;;
2
2
4
3
2
3
Math. III.. ............
Math. IV ..............
German III..... ...
English III.. .........
History III.. .. .. .
Des. Geometry ......
Surveying ............
I 18
2
3
3
English IV ............
Economics II ........
French II" ............
Physics II ..............
Biology JI..............
3 Mechanics ............
3 Drawing!.. ............
I Drawing II ............
3
3
2
2
2
~
0
"'l
rn
~
~
z
rii
c
~
ELECTIVES.
English IV .............
History III.. .........
Economics II .......
Biology I.. ...........
Biology II ..............
Chemistry II .........
Chemistry III.. ......
Physics II ..............
French II ..............
Des. Geometry ......
~
c
'-<
16
2
18
7
ELECTIVES.
German II .............
German III ....... , ....
English IV ............
History III ............
Economics II ........
Chemistry 1.. .........
Chemistry II .........
Biology I.. .............
Biology II ..............
French IL ............
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
Physics I ............. .
Logic ................. ..
Elocution . . ........ .
Economics I. ......... .
Mil. Science ......... .
Chemistry II ......... .
Biology J ............. .
2
I 18
ELECTIVES.
3
Physics I. .... .
English III. .......... .
Logic I ............... .
Elocution ........... .
Economics I. . . . . . . .. .
Mil. Science .......... .
Chemistry II ......... .
18
10
8
18
Greek III ...............
Greek IV ..............
La tin III............
Latin IV ...............
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying .............
Physics IL ............
Des. Geometry .....
Hours Per
Week.
Term,
I
II
2
2
~
3
2
3
3
3
3
For plan of Civil Englneenng Course, see page 38.
For plan of Mechanical Engineering Course, see page 39,
:French J is require«!, in a~ courses: it maY be taken in either the Junior or Senior year unless otherwise specified,.
COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
'TABULAR VIEW.
'l'ABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR Vrnw.
Hours Per
week.
Term.
I
I II
SENIOR.
Law ................. .
Mil. Science . . . . . . . .. .
Ethics ......... .
Oratory .............. .
1
1
2
1
SENIOR.
-Law...... . . .. . . . . . . I 1
1
1
1
2
Mil. Science. . . . . . . . . .
Ethics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oratory . . . . . ........
·I
1
Requ~red ........
Required ........ · \ 5 \ 5
Electives... . . . . . 12
12
17
Electives. . . . . . .
I 17
3
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
German II .............
German III.. ..........
English IV ............
History III ............
Economics II ........
Biology I.. .............
Biology IL. ...........
French II ..............
Chemistry I.. .........
Chemistry IT.. .......
1
2
1
I
1
2
1
1--5---512
12
1-17
17
i
,
SENIOR.
3
2
2
2
4
3
3
4
3
Greek A ...............
GreekB .................
Latin III ..............
Latin IV ...............
Math. UL ..............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying ............
German III ............
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
English IV . .. .. .. .. .. .
History III ............
Economics II .... '. ...
Biology!.. .............
Biology II ..............
Chemistry II .........
Chemistry III.. ......
Physics II ..............
French II ..............
Des. Geometry ......
1
1
1
2
1
3
8
9
2
2
2
4
3
3
3
2
3
3
~
~rn
>-3
8
9
17
Required ....... .
Electives ...... .
c
~
1
2
1
3
I 17
'-<
0
P:i
z
rn
b
0
I:'<
ELECTIVES.
ELECTIVES.
2
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
____
·I
I
Law ................
Mil. Science. . . . . . . . .
Ethics ..............
Oratory........... . .
Chemistry III . . . . .. . . .
1
ELECTIVES.
Greek III .............
Greek IV ...............
Latin III. ...............
Latin IV ...............
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying .............
Physics II ..............
Des. Geometry ......
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
II
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
German III ............
English IV ............
History III.. ..........
Des, Geometry ......
Surveying .............
3
3
2
2
2
3
3
English IV ... , ........
Economics IL ......
French II ..............
Physics IL ...........
Biology IL. ...........
Mechanics, ...........
Drawing I ..............
Drawing II ............
J<'or plan of Civil .Engineering Course, see page 42.
For plan of Mechanical Engineering Course. see page 43.
French I is required in all courses: it may be taken in either the Junior or Senior year unless otherwise specified.
2
2
~
~
3
2
3
3
3
3
::i:
""'
·c-~I
�I
I
I'
'
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE.
Leading to Degre~ of Bachelor of Science.
FRESHMAN.
Hours
per
Week
SOPHOMORE.
45
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOH_N 'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Hours
per
week
Hours
per
week
FRESHMAN.
------
Hours
per
week
SOPHOMORE.
---
Term
I II
Term
I II
---
Drawing I
German III
Mathematics II
English I
History I
Geology I
Total
JUNIOR.
3
2
4
3
3
3
---rs
Hours
per
week
Drawing II
History II
Mathematics III
Chemistry I
English II
Descriptive Geometry }
Land Surveying
Total
SENIOR.*
3
2
3
4
2
3
Total
3
4
2
3
3
3
1
_1_8_
Law
Military Science
Ethics
Oratory
Highway Engineering }
1st term
Hydraulics, 2nd term
Bridges and Bridge }
Design (1st term)
Electives
Total
4
3
2
2
3
3
4
3
2
2
3
3
---
Math. III
Drawing II
Des. Geometry
SurveyingChemistry I
English II
History II
---
___,___
17
Hours
per
week
---
Physics I
French I
Economics I
Mechanics
Chemistry II
Railroad Surveying, }
1st term
Railroad Construction
2nd term
Military Law, 2nd term
Math. II
Drawing I
Mechanic Arts
German III
English I
History_ I
1
1
2
1
3
3
6
------w--
*Electives to come from Scientific Group and Mechanical Engineering Course.
17 17
Total
Hours
per
week
JUNIOR.
---
Total
3
3
3
..
3
3
} ..
3
4
..
3
2
3
..
3
3
4
1
3
2
Total
-
SENIOR.
17 17
Hours
per
week
----
Term
I II
Ethics
Machine Design
Hydraulics
Railroad Surveying or
Highway Engineering
Physics II
Oratory
Mil. ~cience
Law (Const. & Int.)
Thesis
*Electives
----
18 19
3
4 .4
2
2
2
2
----
Term
I II
Mechanics
Kinematics
Materials and
Graphic Statistics
Chemistry II
Physics I
Mil. Law
French I
Economics I
3
3
..
2
2
2
2
3
3
2
1
1
1
2
3
..
..
2
1
1
1
2
3
---
Total
17
*Electives to come from Scientific Group and Civil Engmeermg Course.
17
�lI
SCHEDULE OF RECITATION PERIODS.
Hours
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
a>
""
FRIDAY
-
8
English IV
History II
Greek III
Mathematics III
English A
Mathematics B
German III
Drawing I
Mathematics III
English A
Mathematics B
Latin III
Kin em a tics, Materials,
Graphic Statics
Mathematics I
German II
Greek II
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
English B
Drawing II
Latin A
Latin C
Latin D
Mechanics
Economics II
GermanA
Drawing I
Mathematics I
German II
Greek II
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
EnglishB
Drawing II
Mathematics II
Physics I
French II
Greek A
Arithmetic
HistoryB
Bridge Construction
Geology
Machine Design
Dra\'/ing II
English I
Latin A
Mathematics II
Latin C
Physics I
LatinD
French II
Mechanics
Greek A
History III
Civics, 2nd term
} Drawing II
Science A, !st term
Geology
HistoryB
GermanA
Biidge Construction
Descriptive Geometry,
'
!st term
Surveying, 2nd term
Latin II
French I
Mathematics A
Greek B
History I
Machine Design
Economics I
Ethics
Mathematics A
GreekB
Drawing I
Greek III
English II
Mathematics B
German III
Mathematies IV
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Sta tics
English IV
History II
Greek III
!VIA thematics III
German III
English A
Mathematics B
Kinematics, Ma, terials,
Graphic Statics
History I
English II
Bridge Construction
English A
Latin III
Biology II
Science B
Mathematics I
Greek II
Chemistry II
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
English B
Latin IV
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Sta tics
Mathematics i
German II
Greek II
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd division)
EnglishB
Drawing II
English I
Mathematics IT
French II
Civics, 2nd term
Science A, !st term
Economics I
Machine Design
Greek A
English I
Ea thematics II
Ethics
Greek A
Arithmetic
Physics I
History B
Drawing II
a
~
q
---
9
e
0
"J
"'
~
....
0
P1
z
---
10
f
,;;
a
~
~
---
11
Descriptive Geome- ~ Latin A
try, !st term
Latin C
Surveying, 2nd term
LatinD
Latin II
Economics II
French!
French I
Mathematics A
German A
Mathematics IV
GreekB
History I
Machine Design
Physics TI
Descriptive Geometry,
!st term
Surveying, 2nd term
Latin II
French I
Mathemati-cs A
GreekB
Physics II
Drawing I
~
SCHEDULE OF :RF.:ClTATION PERIODS-Continued.
12
TUESDAY
MONDAY
Hours.
WEDNESDAY
I
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
Latin A
Latin C
Latin D
Chemistry I
Mechanics
Greek!
Mathematics I (2nd division)
History III
GermanA
Drawing I
German I
German I
German I
German I
Greek IV
Greek I
Greek IV
GreekI
Chemistry I
English III
Chemistry I
English III
Logic-Elocution
Engineering
Logic-Elocution
Engineering
Highway Engineer- ~ Senior Law
Mathematics I (2nd
Mathematics I (2nd
Mathematics I (2nd
ing 1st term
division)
division)
division)
Highway Engineering~ Highway Engineer- ~ Hydrauli•'s 2nd term
Science B
Science B
ing, !st term
!st term
Shop work
Hydraulics, 2nd terln
Hydraulics, 2nd term
Drawing I
Latin IV
Science B
a
~
q
t"<
~
2
Drill
Drill
Drill
Drill
Drill
Shopwork
germanB
Latin B
Latin I
German IV
Oratory
Geology, La ])oratory
"'
~
---
3
4
0
"J
GermanB
LatinB
Latin I
German IV
Biology I Laboratory
Biology II Laboratory
Railroad Surveying
!st term
Railroad Construction,
2nd term
German B
Latin B
Latin I
Biology I Laboratory
Biology II Laboratory
Railroad Surveying 1st
term
Railroad Construction
2nd term
Biology I Laboratory
Biology I Laboratory
Biology II Laboratory Biology II Laboratory
Gymnasiu,01
Gymnasium
GermanB
LatinB
Latin I
Railroad Surveying,
1st term
Railroad Construction,
2nd term
Military Science
P1
z
,;;
a
0
~
~
Gymnasium
Junior Tactics
Geology, Laboratory
Gymnasium
Shopwork (2 hours)
I
I
Chemistry Laboratory
....
0
hou~
to be arranged by the Professor in charge.
---·
I
_,
""
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
49
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS.
PROFESSOR STRYKER.
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 English and 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.
ing.
Engineering.-Including Civil and Mechanical Engineer-
VIII.
IX.
X.
Chemistry and Physics.
Biology and Geology.
Law.-Including Constitutional and International Law.
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 throug·hout the year.
History IL-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 IIL-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 IL
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 IL----,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.
D~P ARTMENT
OF ENGLISH, LOGIC AND ORATORY.
PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG.
XI.
Military Science and Tactics.
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
Ethics.-The study of ethics, which extends through the first
Lerm, 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 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.
The work of the year consists of the following:
English I.
(a) Rhetoric and Composition. A study of Words, Sentences and Paragraphs; of Description, Narration and Exposition.
Weekly themes.
(b) Elocution. Training in proper pronunciation, gesture, and
platform methods.
Three hours a week.
Required of all
Freshmen.
English IL-History of English Literature from its beginning
to 1700. In the first term especial attention is given to
Beowulf, Chaucer, Popular Ballads, and Spencer; in the
second term to Shakespeare, Milton and Bunyan. Monthly
essays required.
Two hours a week.
Required of all
Sophomores.
�I
I'
I
!·I
50
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
English UL-History of English Literature, 1700-1900.
Reading Course, and Essays. Two hours a week.
Lectures,
English LV.
(a) American Literature. Lectures. Supplementary reading, and reports.
(b) English Prose Fiction. Historical and Structural Study
of the Novel and the Short Story. Lectures, Assigned Readings,
and original papers. Two hours a week. Elective for Juniors
and Seniors after completion of Eniglish III. (a) and (b) are
given in alternate years.
Logic.-Processes of deductive and inductive reasoning; the
syllogism, fallacies. The principles of formal logic are constantly applied in the solution of problems.
Or
English Philology.-HiS'torical sketch of the English language,
with attention to the changes in word formations, orthography,
and phonology. Two hours a week during the first term.
Required of all Juniors.
Elocution.-Principles of public speaking. Drill in the management of the voice, 'articulrution, inflection, emphasis, and gesture. Special training for prize contest. Two hours a week
during second term. Required of all Juniors.
Oratory.----:Study of oratorical models, practice in oratorical comoosition and deliv"ery. Special training for oratorical contests.
0ne hour a week. Required of all Seniors.
,DEPARTMENT OF ANCTENT LANGU.AGES.
LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
PROFESSOR WHITE.
PROFESSOR RIPPERE.
Latin.-The study of Latin extends throughout the Classical
and Latin Scientific courses.
In the work of the Freshman year special attention is given to
the structure of the Latin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of the writing of Cicero, Livy, and Horace, and as unfolded through frequent written and oral exercises in Latin prose
c·omposition. But the chief object of the course is the study of
Latin literature, through a critical reading of selections from the
most important authors in historical succession.
Latin 1.-Four hours per week.
Freshmen, first term, Livy: Selections from Books XXI and
XXII. Latin Prose Composition.
SeP11nd term, Tacitus: Agricola, and Germania. Latin Prose
Cumpn oition.
51
Latin 11.-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 Co111pvsition.
Latin 111.-Two hours per week. Collateral readings, and Reports on special topics.
First term, Satires of Juvenal.
Second term, Cicero : De Officiis.
Latin IV.-Two hours per week. Lectures on Latin Liten.ture
and Collateral readings.
First term, Annals of Tacitus.
Second term, Lucretius: De Rerum Natura.
GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
PROFESSOR WHITE.
Greek.-The student will have daily exercise, 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 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. Fours 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.-Three hours per week.
Demosthenes: 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.
�52
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
PROFESSOR SIRICH.
German 1.-Four hours per week.
a. Vos' Essentials of German.
b. Reading: Gerstacker 's Germelshausen.
Heyse's L'Arrabbiata.
Storm's Immensee.
Zschokke's Der Zerbrochene Krug.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
German 11.-Three hours per week.
a. Reading: Heyse 's Die Hochzeit auf Capri.
Wildenbruch 's Das Edle Blut.
Baumbach 's Sommermarchen.
Wilhelm's Einer musz heiraten.
b. Prose Composition throughout the year.
German 111.-Two hours per week.
a. Readin'g: Keller's Kleider machen Lente.
Riehl 's der Fluch der Schi:inhei•t.
Sudermann 's Teja.
Heine's Harzreise.
Schiller's Wilhelm Tell.
b. Private reading.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
Or
An elective course in Scientific German for those students who
have completed German II, or its equivalent. Two hours per week.
Lassar-Cohn 's Die Chemie im taglichen Leben.
Walther's Allgemeine Meereskunde.
Von Helmoholtz 's Uber Goethe's naturwissenschaftliche Arbeiten.
French 1.-Four hours per week.
a. Grammar: Fraser and Squair, Part I.
b. Reading: Dumas' L 'Evasion du Due de Beaufort.
Verne's Les Enfants du Capitaine 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, Daudet, Maupassant,
Coppee, Vigny, Sand.
b. Classics: Corneille's Le Cid.
Moliere 's L 'Avare.
Racine's Andromaque.
53
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
cl. Private reading.
e. Outline of French Literature.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
PROFESSOR WADDELL.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WOODCOCK,
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STURDY
Mathematics 1.-Four hours per week.
Algehra, >Chapters 19-41 of Wells's IJ'ext-Book in A1gebra.
Simultaneous equations of the second degree, the theory of quadratic equations, zero and infinity, indeterminate equations, ratio
and proportion, variations, progressions, the binomial theorem for
positive, negative and fractional exponents, undetermined coefficients, logarithms, compound interest and annuities, permutations
and combinations.
Geometry. W entworth~Smith 's Solid Geometry. Solution 0£
original p:t101blems.
Mathematics II. ---Four hours per week.
This course includes Plane and Spherical TrigonoII\etry and
Analytic Geometry.
Text-Books: Lyman and Goddard's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry; Wentworth's Analytic Geometry.
Mathematics 111.-Three hours per week.
This is a course in the Differential and Integral Calculus.
1
Tex<t-Book: Nichols 's Differential and Integral Calculus.
Mathematics IV.-Two hours per week.
This comprises a more advanced course in the Calculus and in
Algebra.
Descriptive Geometry.-Three hours per week, one term.
·Text-Book: Ferris 's Descriptive Geometry.
Surveying.-Three hours per week, one term.
This course includes land, topographical, railway and mrmng
surveying, ·the use of instruments and practical exercises in the
field.
Text-Book: Davies-Van Amringe's .Surveying.
Mechanics.-Three hours per week.
'Text-Book: Johnson's Theoretical Mechanics.
�54
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
PROFESSOR EIDSON.
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
Drawing I.
Drawing practice with instruction in the use of instruments
embracing free-hand lettering; standard conventions; geometrica~ construction; isometric and cabinet projections; orthographic projections; sections; intersection of surfaces; developments·
special conventions and processes including line-shading, screw~
t~reads, bolts, nuts, etc.; free-hand working sketches along
with complete notes of the year's work and detail drawings of
machine parts from models.
Text-Book: Tracy's Introductory Course in Mechanical Drawing with ·additional notes.
.
Freshman six hours (counts three).
Drawing II.
A confanuat:ion of working drawings from models accompanied
~y free-hand sketches made by the student; tracing; blue printmg; topography and map drawing.
Sophomore six hours (counts three).
'Text-Book: I. C. S. Pamphlet on Machine Design, Part I.
MECHANIC ARTS.
Wood-wo.rking including practice with hand tools and simple
bench ex~rci~es. Care _and use of power tools. Forging; bench
work; ch1ppmg and filing; practice in the use of iron working
machinery, including elementary drilling, turning, thread chasing
and fi.nishing plane surfaces.
Freshman four hours (counts two).
MECHANICS OF MACHINERY.
Kinematics.
Analysis of Mechanisms; instantaneous centres and centrodes.
Linkages; gearing; trains, plain and epicyclic; design of tooth
forms, involute and cycloidal; bevel gears; cams; worms and
pulleys. Graphical Determination of Velocities. Velocity Polygons and Diagrams.
Text-Book: Schwamb and Merrill's Mechanism.
Junior, first term, four hours (counts three).
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Materials.
Materials of construction. Outlines of metallurgy of iron and
steel; properties of metals, the influence of impurties and methods
of working; alloys; stones; cement; concrete and strength of
materials.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
.Text-Books: Smith's Materials of Machines, and additional
notes.
Junior, second ·term, three hours recitations and lecture.
Note.-To be completed in half the term, supplemented by
Graphic Statics the remainder of the term.
MACHINE DESIGN.
Graphic Statics.
Elementary principles; use of funicular and force polygons
in solution of problems; determination of stresses in roof and
bridge trusses; moving loads.
Text-Book: Hoskin 's Graphic Statics.
Junior, second term, four hours (counts three).
Hote.-To be taken up the last half of the term after the
completion of Materials.
Machine Design.
Constructive materials; design of machine elements as determined by safe stresses in materials; straining action in machines
and resistance offered by machine elements, as hollow cylinders,
beams, columns, springs, etc. Form and dimensions of structural
and machine fastenings; lubrication and the design of journals
and bearing's; axles and shaftings; shaft-couplings; clutches;
friction and tooth gearing; belt, rope and chain gearing. Problems relating to simple machines and to transmissive machinery.
Text-Book: I. C. S. P.amphlets on Mach~ne Design, Parts 2 ito 6.
For reference: Un•win 's ·Mach. Design, Vol. I, and Benjamin '·s' Machine Design.
Thesis.
Ea0h candidate for graduation must prepare a t·hesis consisting
of original work along some engineering line. The subject must be
selected by ·the first oif December of the Senior year m1d approved
by the Professor in c:harge. In conjunction with this work is given
a series of lectures on Power Pla.nt Engineering w'11ich includes
methods of obtaining and recording data, and the drawing up of
eS'timates and specifications of various types of Power Plan:ts. This
course leads to the clegrne of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Two hours' credit is allowed for this work.
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
PROFESSOR WADDELL.
PROFESSOR EIDSON.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
WOODCOCK.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STURDY
I. Drawing I. and II.-Prof. Eidson.
As described in Mechanical Courses, page 45.
�56
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
II. Descriptive Geometry.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell.
The descriptive geometry of projections, intersections and developments, shades, shadows and perspective.-Ferris 's Descriptive
Geometry.
III. Land Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Waddell.
. ~heory. and cornputa·tion of areas, dividing land, and determmmg height and distances. Topographic surveying, theory of
the plane table. Triangulation. Leveling. Computation of earthworth. Mining surveying.
'I
I
I
IV. Railroad Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Eidson.
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.
Johnson's Theoretical Mechanics.
VI. Railroad Construction-Three hours, one terrn.-Prof. Waddell.
Survey, earthwork, trestles, tunnels, culverts, minor bridges,
ballast, ties, railroad fastenings, rolling sfock, 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,
nvers. Measurements of the flow of water by orifices, weirs, current metres. Measurement and estimate of cost of water power.
T.ext-Book: Merriman 's Hydraulics.
VIII. Highway Engineering.-Three hours, one term.-Asst. Prof.
Woodcock.
Locations 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 roofs.
X.-Each candidate for graduation must, in the Senior year, present as a thesis the execution of some problem in enoineerin"'
0
work, giving plan and specifications.
"
This course when completed will lead to the degree of Bachelor
of Science (in Civil Engineering).
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY.
DOCTOR CECIL.
Physics !.-Four hours, throughout Junior year. Textbook.W. Watson.
First Term-Discussion of the general principles of Mechanic~
and Properties of Matter-Energy, Physical Quantities, Units-
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
57
Fundament~l and derived (Units of Length, Time, Work, Angular
measurements, etc.) Kinematics, Motion of Translatio.n, Rigid B.odies and Periodic Motion. Work and Energy, Maclnnes, Gravitation; Properties of Gases, Liquids, and Solids. Heat-Thermometry, Calorimetry, Conduction, Radiation an~ the Mecha~ical Theory. A thorough discussion of W ave-mot10n, as applied to the
above, and Sound-propagation of, Musical Scale, vibration of
rods, plates, strings and columns of gas.
Second Term-Light-Interference, Photometry, Dispersion,
Color Sensations, Polarization and Double Refraction.
Electricity and Magnetism.-'During this •term a course in l\fag'netism and Electricity is given
whichincludesageneral discussion of Electro-Statics; Electrical Energy and Capacity. The Electric Current, Thermo-Electi:icity, Elec-.
tro-Magnetism, Electro-Magnetic Induction, Electrolysis, Electromotive Force of Cells, and passage of Electricity through GasesElectric Units, Ohm's Law, The Roentgen or Tri-Ultra-Violet Rays,
their nature, applications, &c. Wireless Telegraphy, Electro-magnetic Waves, Electrical Machines, Measuring' Instruments, Arrangement of Electric Cells, Electrical Work, Direct and Alternating Currents, Lighting, Heating and the General Theories.
The above work is illustrated by experiments according to the
Text, and Problems are set requiring reference to original sources
for methods of solution.
This course is supplemented by two hours of laboratory work
per week through the year. Manual of Experiments by Ames
and Bliss.
Physics II.-Two hours a week through the year.-Doctor Cecil.
Lectures, includes a discussion. of the more important problems
of Electrical Science :-Dynamics, Potential, Thermo-electrics,
Methods of generating and utilizing electric current,s, Theory and
working of dynamo-electric machinery, Design and calculation of
alternating current machinery, Central Station desig·n and equipment, Theory and precision of measurements-taking, recording
and reducing observations. This Course is especially useful to
students who are preparing for Service examinations, Text-book,
Practical Electricity, by C. Walton Swoope.
Chemistry !.-Three hours per week, with two hours of Laboratory
Work counting one hour.-Dr. Cecil.
The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted to the
study of General Chemistry. Remsen 's College Chemistry is
the text-book used. During this term the students are familiariz·ed with the general principles and theories of Inorganic
Chemistry, illustrated by appropriate experiments. Each student
�.,
~
[,
i
: !
58
i
':
CJRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S ·COLLEGE.
59
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOH.N'S COLLEGE.
is provided with a desk and the necessary reagents and apparatus.
Students are required to perform personally all the experimentsas
arranged by Remsen in the above named text-book, under
the direct personal supervision of the director. Special attention is given fo 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
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 term. The text-book is
Remsen 's Organic Chemistry, which is used as a basis for both
lectures and laboratory work. In view of the fact that many
students, who intend making medicine or pharmacy their profession, desire Organic Chemistry; speciai 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.
During this term students are required to balance equations
representing the reactions of reagents and metals, and from a
chemist's standpoint to enquire into these reactions and understand the scientific reasons for what they observe.
Chemistry II and Chemistry 111.-Counting three hours per
week. For such students as desire to take Advanced Chemistry,
there is provided a course beginning with the second term -0f the
Junior year and continued throughout the Senior year, consisting
of laboratory work in Quantitative Analysis, Manipulation of
Chemical Balance, Calibration of Eudiometer, Correction of
Gas Volumes for Pressure, Temperature and Water Vapor.
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 ex-·
penses are about the same.
Special attention is called to the amount of these ~xp_enses.
They average less than the usual amount char?ed, 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.
PROFESSOR MCGLONE.
Biology !.-General Biology, an introduc~i?n to the ~iological
Sciences; requirement for the study of Med1c1ne. Chem1st1} and
Physics required for ·admission. Text~Books: Elementary B10logy,
Parker, published by Macmillans; B10log.y o.f the Frog, Holmes,
published by Macmillans. Lectures, recitat10ns, and laboratory
exercises. Four hours credit. Laboratory fee, $5.00 a term.
Biology 11.-Advanced Biology. Zoology;
Comparative
Anatomy of the Vertebrates and Em~ryology; or, .Botany; Pla_nt
Morphology 'and Plant Physiology. B10lo~y I reqmred for admission to Biology IL Laboratory exercises, lectures, and conferences. Three hours credit. Laboratory fee, $5.00 a t.e~m.
Students who intend to pursue the professional study of med1cme
are advised to take both Biology I and II.
Geology.-Introduction to Geology. Te:x:t-Book: Element~ of
Geology, Blackwelder and Barrows, published by the Amenc~n
Book Co. Recitations and field work. Three hours credit.
Laboratory fee, $1.00 a term.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
LIEUTENANT FISHER.
Constitutional Law.-Text-book: Andrews' Manual of the Con3titution. 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 ~rinciples of Constitutional Law. The subject will be taken up m the first term of
the Senior year.
One hour per week during first term:
International Law.-Text-book: Davis' International Law. For
reference Woolsey's International Law is used'. E".ents of recei:t
International Law, will be discussed. The subJect is taken up m
the second term of the Senior year.
One hour per week cluring second term :
�,,,..I
60
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
61
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.
PRIVATES.
Manti11a
Onion
Dawes
Hoke
Chase
Doub
Signal Corps.
ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS.
(Jadet Lieutooant P. A. Alger.
Commandant of Cadets.
LIEUTENANT R. E. FISHER, U. S. A.
Commissioned Staff.
Cadet
Oadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Brashears, J. B.
Cheston, G. G.
Hambleton, R.
Major Benjamin Michaelson ............. Command,ing Battalion.
1st Lieutenant S. D. Hopkins ........................ Adjutant.
1st Lieutenant W. Lentz ........................ Quartermaster.
1st Lieutenant L. E. Payne .......................... Ordnance.
1st Lieutenant William Jones ........................ Ordnan!3e.
Non-Commissioned Staff.
Cadet Sergeant-Major R. V. Hoffman ................ Sergeant-Major.
COLOR SERGEANTS.
Cadet C. Calvert Magruder .......................... National Colors.
Cadet Robert F. Brattan ................................ State Colors.
Staff of Musicians.
Cadet Captain....................................... Chief Musician.
Cadet Captain R. C. Staley.
Cadet 1st Lieutenant H. A. Gailey.
Cadet 2nd L,ieutenant C. C. Harriss.
Sergeant Earl Crum.
Sergeant J. W. Holman.
Sergeant G. E. Dryden.
Corporal George Petit.
Corpornl D. E. Smith.
Oorp-0ral E. L. Yost.
Corporal A. E. Martin.
Corporal Thomas Spicknall.
PRIVATES.
.Jewell, J. P.
McV1ay, C.
Miller, R. W.
Randall, W.
Winchester, W. P.
Company ''A.''
F.
CAPTAIN.
S. Matthews
LIEUTENANTS.
J. A. Brashears
R. S. Hopkins
SERGEANTS.
E. T. Fell
R. V. Hoffman
R. S. G. Welch
Joyce
Alger, M.
Alvord
BenS-On
C3.minero
Cassard
. Cecil
Chaney
Claude, H.
Clark
Dashiell
Dixon
DeButts
Dodd
Clayton
S. R. White
0. T. Broadwater
R. F. Brattan
CORPORALS.
Hutchine
PRIVATES.
Dorsey
Fauble
Gambrill, R. G.
Hazard
Henninghausen
Hi11
Hogan
Hopkins, T. C.
Huffer
Hyde
Lloyd
Ligon
Miller, J. C.
Noble
Lamar
Melville
Nelson
PhiUips, W. S.
Penny
Plummer
Rein burg
Selby, J. E.
Steele
Thompson, G. D.
Wilson, C. V.
Wood
Worthington
Company " B."
CAPTAIN.
C. H. Riggin
DRUM MAJOR.
J. M. Hundley.
W. G. Catlin
LIEUTENANTS.
K. E. Wilson
F. A. Mi11er
�I'
62
CIRCULAR OF, ST. JOH~ 's COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SERGEANTS.
W. S. Fitzgerald
G. E. McNutt
J. Wilson
H. Andrew
CORPORALS.
Jacobs
Tennant
Gladden
Starlings
Tucker
PRIVATES.
Andrews, H. R.
Bailey
Bartlett
Buckley
Bourke
Burton
Dodge
Eltinge
Fields
Fowler
Foreshaw
Gambrill, W.
Gates
Hamill
Hobbs
Hopkins, A. S.
.Jones, E. A.
Jones, R. 0.
Kelly
Mason
, Matthews, H. B.
McElderry
Mellon
Nason
Pearce
Reeder
Revell
Ritchie
Roe
Sadler
Selby, H.J.
Sproull
Snodgrass
Trice
Walsh
Winslow, 0.
Company " C."
CAPTAIN.
A. E. Williams
LIEUTENANTS.
George L. Winslow
I. E. Ryder
SERGEANTS.
G. Gering
W. R. Woodward
G. W. Schultz
C. C. Magruder
E. S. Lewis
CORPORALS.
Twigg
Klinefelter
Warner
Milbomme
PRIVATES.
Andrews, H. J.
Aguero
Bowen
Cecil, E. B.
Cespides
Childs
Christian
Claude, W. H. B.
Davidson
Downs
Eidson, .J.
Eidson, S. H.
Frere
Hause
Hungerford
Hutchinson
Matthews, J.
Merrill
Miller, L.
Moisan
Mowbray
Par lade
Phillips, S. M.
Reid
Smith, H. R.
Smith, R. P.
Thompson
Welch, P.
Welch, R. 0.
White, B.
W:illiams, A. W.
Williams, D. B.
W-0rthington
Woodside
Young.
The Commandant in charge of the Military Department is au
officer of the Regular Army.
The Military exercises are confidently recommended t0 parents
and guardians as a means of g·iving 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 healthful exercise on the drill grounds.
All students, except those physically disqualified, are required
to attend the drills, and for those who apply to be excused because
of physical disability, a physician's certificate will be required.
This college is very adva1ttageously l:ocated, 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 othe1'
military exercises, both of the Uni~ed 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 exists between
the midshipmen and the student body of St. John's College.
The names of three students most distinguished for proficiency
in this department are reported each year to the Adjutant General
of the Army at Washington, D. C. These names are published 111
the yearly Register of the United States Army.
All graduates of the Senior class whose records proYe 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 1911 ais the most distinguished: W. R. Vansant,
E. M. Owen, R. G. Moss.
·
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 pracfacal instruction 00J]lsists 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, outposts duties, etc.
�G4
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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. KriigJ orgenson 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 range
work this year will consist of firing at 200, 300 and 500 yards and
a skirmish run.
THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION.
This co'mprises recitations in the "Infantry Drill Regulations"
(1904); "Manual of Guard Duty," portions of the "U. S. Army
R.egula tions," "Small Arms Firing Regulations" and Field Service Regulations, a series of' short lectures upon important military
subjects, such as military courtesy, the grave responsibility of aH
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 ten schools 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.
CONCERNING UNIFORM AND REGULATIONS.
The uniform is required to be worn at all times, and all college
students are required to provide themselves with it.
To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is required
n at all uniforms be made under a contract which has been entered:
into.
The uniform of the corps of cadets is a modification of that
worn at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and is
as follows:
For the battalion proper (consisting of all college students,
and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient size),
blouse and trousers of grey cloth. (The cost of the blouse is.
$9.50; trousers, $5.75.)
For all students, regulation cap of grey cloth, with ornaments,
consisting of a gold shield and eagle wi:th the letters "S. J. C."
on bar. (Price, $2.25.)
The purc·hase of the above is compulsory, and must be paid
for when ordered. In addition thereto, students are required to
provide themselves with a dress ·coat costing $12.00 and with the
military overcoat, of dark blue clofo, 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, iill
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
65
uniform at all times, parents should omii the purchase of articles
of civilian dress.
It i~ sug!S~s~ed to parents ~hat the o~ercoat may properly be
worn ~1th c1v1han dress and with the umform, thus obviating the
necess1~y of the purchase of two overcoats. All these parts of
the umform 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.
Competi:tive drills and target practice are held at the close of
the session. The best drilled company is designated as the
"Colo_r" Compa~y, and ~he colors are borne by that company in
battalion format10ns durmg the ensuing year.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
H has been the custom during the past years to have an
annual encampment. 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
encampment 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.
�rr
1r1··
:
:
':.I
!11
.1
66
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
61
burse the funds thns 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.
COLLEGE EXPENSES.
TO BE PAID TO NEVETT STEELE, TREASURER OF
ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
FIRST TERM.
Tuition ................................ . $ 37.50
Matriculation Fee (on admission) ......... .
5.00
Athletic Association Fee ................. .
5.00
Seat in Church .......................... .
1.50
Hire of furniture (if required) ........... .
3.50
Steam heat ............................. .
8.25
Deposit for damage ...................... .
5.00
$ 65.75
SECOND TERM.
$
37.50
5.00
1.50
3.50
8.25
5.00
$
60.75
FIRST SECOND
LABORATORY FEES:
TERM. TERM.
Chemistry ............. . $ 7.50 $ 7.50
Biology I. ............. .
5.00
5.00
5.00
Biology II ............ .
5.00
Geology .............. .
1.00
1.00
BOARD, LAUNDRY, ELECTRIC LIGHT, AND
RooM RENT:
To BE PAID TO THE TREASURER OF COOPERATIVE BOARDING CLUB, estimated
about ........................... .
85.00
85.00
$ 150.75
$ 145.75
In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform (see
page 64), or text~books.
A student is also expected to provide himself with table napkins, ·towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed.
There is also a small annual expense in the Literary Societies.
Funds of students may be deposited with the President of the
College, or with some other member of the Faculty, who will dis-
GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES.
The tuition charges for day scholars, including residents. of
Annapolis and students from other parts of Maryland and from
other States, not lodging and boarding in the college halls, are
$45.00 per ·term in the Collegiate Department.
The annual colleg·e 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 are required to
be paid in advance, at the beginning of each term; and no deduc~
tion 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 Prnsident a receipt from the Treasurer of ·the College for all dues and
arrearages, includ~ng a fee of $5 for matriculation, and no diploma
will be awarded unless the candidate shall have presented to the
President a like receipt including a fee of ten dollars for a diploma.
For the expenses of Senatorial scholars, see page 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 charg·e 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 58.)
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
eollege 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 all damages thereto, beyond the reasonable wear
and tear of the same.
�--------------------------;!:
[
.i
I
. I
!
68
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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
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 reno'Vated and painted, and other improvements made conduci,ve to the health and ·comfort 1of students.
The boarding department of the college in all its branches is
under the supervision of the President. The boarding houses wi11
be closed during the Christmas and summer vacations.
A College Co-operative Boarding Club has been organized in
place of the College Commons, and has been successfully carried
on during past years.
Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory is
taken, all accounts are settled and the expenses are divided among
the members of the club. An auditing committee is then appointed each month by the club, to examine the books of the commissary and to report to the club.
·
Each member must 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 vear, including washing, lights.
and room rent, cannot be known, as market prices vary, but it
may be safely estimated to be about $170 for the whole session.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
69
LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
Throug·h the liberality of the Legislature of 1902, and donatiom·
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 auxiliar~'
to the intellectual advancement of professors and students, it~
claims are commended to the alumni and to the friends of education in the State. Any contributions of books or funds will be
gratefully acknowledged.
.
.There are now on the shelves about 9,500 volumes, which ·are
carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable
working library for the student. Among these works are 850
bound volumes of American and English periodicals. Easy access
to the contents of these works is furnished by Poole's. Index of
all subjects treated of in home and foreign magazines.
The College Library and Reading Room is open every day from
3 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 cari reasonably need, are on file for 1912:
Atlantic Monthly, Century, Popular Science Monthly, Harper's
Monthly, North American Review, Forum, The Academy, Saint ·
N;cholas, Scribner, McClure's, Munsey, Outing, Nineteenth Century, Literary Digest, Cosmopolitan, Strand, Scientific American,
Scientific American. Supplement, Review of Reviews, Suwanee
Review.
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.
DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1910.
State Department, Washington,
ton, D. C.
Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.
War
Department,
Washington,
D. C.
Navy Depart~ent, Washington,
D. C.
Department of the Interior, Washton, 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, Washingington, D. C.
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Washington, D. C.
Surgeon General's Office, Wash·
ington, D. C. .
Interstate Commission, Washing·
D. C.
Marcus Benjamin, Esq., Washing-,
ton, D. C.
Francis H. Vizetelley, New York,
N. Y.
�70
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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 alumus of the college upon paying the annual fee 'Of $10.00. (See page 67.) 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
191~-1912:
.
PRESIDENT:
VICE-PRESIDENT:
B. MICHAELSON, '12.
J. WILSON, '13.
SECRETARY:
SCHEDULE FOR 1911.
Rock Hill, U. S. Naval Academy, University of Maryland, University
of Virginia, Georgetown, Maryland Agricultural College, Gallaudet, Johns
Hopkins University, Washington College, Virginia Military Institute.
BASEBALL TEAM, 1911.
F. MELVILLE ............................... Captaiin.
w. R. VANSANT, '11 ..................... Manager.
0. H. ~IGGIN, '12 ................. Assistant Manager.
W. ~oble, catcher.
F. Melville, short stop.
J. Wilson
~
W. Hightman, left field.
and
rfirst base.
C. Steele, centre field.
W. Tolson
B. MichaelBon
W. A. Ruhl, second base.
and
rright field.
R. Clark, third base.
P. Moisan
PITCHERS-J. Wilson, W. Tolson, W. Hight.man.
1
J
J
TREASURER:
W. WOODWARD, '13.
SCHEDULE l'OR 1911.
E. LEWIS, '13.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
DR. CECIL,
R. P. MELVIN,
Faculty.
B. MICHAELSON,
Student.
.Alit11!nus.
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL
AND TRACK TEAMS.
FOOTBALL TEAM, 1911.
s.
71
U. S. Naval Academy, Swarthmore, University of Maryland, William
and Mary, Franklin and Marshall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Washington and Lee, Virginia Military Institute, University of Virginia,
Gallaudet, Pennsylvania Military College, Maryland Agricultural College,
Rock Hill, Johns Hopkins University, Mt. St. Joseph's, Catholic University, Dickinson.
TRACK AND ·FIELD TEAMS, 1911.
I. E. RYDER, Captaiin.
H. Gailey
W. Woodward
0. L. Johnson
P. Clayton
R. WHITE, '12 .......................... Captain.
G. L. WINSLOW, '12 ...................... M1mager.
E. A. JONES, '13 ................. Assistant Manager.
H. Claude, right end.
W. Woodward, left tackle.
· S. R. White, Jr., right tackle.
C. C. Harriss, right guard.
F. Thompson, left end.
J<'. Melville, quarter back.
R. S. Welch, centre.
P. Clayton, left half back.
A.
J. Wilson, right half back.
Gladden, left guard.
BASKETBALL TEAM, 1911-1912.
R. S. WELCH .............................. Captain.
w. LENTZ .......•... '·· ................... Manager.
w, s. FITZGERALD ................ Assistant Manager.
J. Wilson, right forward.
R. Welch, left forward.
F. C. Mellon, full back.
SUBSTITUTES :
McNutt, Broadwater, Fell, White, B. W., Clark, Milbourne, Petit.
White, S. R.
F. Mellon, right guard
F. Thompson, left guard.
P. Clayton, centre.
SUBSTITUTES:
Kelly
Gladden
�72
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SCHEDULE FOR
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
73
1911-1912.
Gallaudet, Georgetown, Baltimore Medical College, U. 8. Naval Academy, Catholic University, Pennsylvania Military College, St. John's of
Brooklyn, N. Y., New York University, University of Maryland, Delaware
College.
BENEFICIARY AID.
I...
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD AND TUITION.
GYMNASIUM.
A gymnasium has been erected and equipped with apparatus
for complete physical training.
The building· covers a ground space of 158 feet by 97 feet.
The main g·ymnasium room is 120 by 60 feet, surrounded by a
gallery containing a running track. There are bowling alleys, a
rifle rang·e, 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.
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.
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
examini;ttion. The law reqires that the candidate shall produce
before the Board of School Commissioners satisfactory evidence
of their moral character, and not their inability or the inability of
their parents or guardians, to pay the regula.r 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 la1v to pledge themselves that they will continue
students of the college for the full term of four years, unless prevented by unavoidable necessity, and that they will teach school
within the State for not less than two years after leaving college.
To obtain a full collegiate education, the object contemplated by
the Act, candidates should be prepared to enter at least the 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 graduation of the present Senior Class there will be
two vacancies in these scholarships, viz.: one each from the couniies of Anne Arundel and 1S•t. Mary's.
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 ibe prepared to enter the Freshman Class of ithe College.
�[
'
1
I
'
j'
: I
\'4
'I
I
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY.
I
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 scholal'ships will be required to provide the cost
of their board, about $170 (see page 68), and pay incidental fees
for chul'ch, 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 clas:s at the following High Schools:
Cumberland, Allegany County.
Lonaconing, Allegany County.
Reisterstown, Baltimore County.
Towson, Baltimore County.
Denton, Caroline County.
Westminster, Carroll County.
Elkton, Cecil County.
Cambridge, Dorchester County.
Frederick, Frederick Cour:~y.
Middletown, Frederick County.
Oakland, Garrett County.
Bel Air, Harford County.
Havre de Grace, Harford County.
Chestertown, Kent County.
Rockville, Montgomery County.
Ellicott 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.
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 Deposit, Md.
The following counties having no high schools the school commissioners are granted the privilege of designating a student to
a similar sch-0farship, viz. :
Calvert County.
Charles County, also McDonogh Institute, La Plata.
St. Mary's County.
BO.All.D OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants
aid to young men preparing for the ministry in the denomination.
The aid may be obtained either while in college or in a Theological
Seminary. At present the amount g·iven is $150 per annum.
All sons of clero:ymen are given education free of charge. The
'])rustees of the B;;:d Wyman Fund, Baltimore, also _g:ant one or
more scholarships, which provide both board and tmtion to such
students of the college.
THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP.
A schol:isship, providing the sum of $30 per annum tow~rds
the cost of tuition, has been established upon the abov~ fo:1ndat10n.
It is available for deserving youths of all denommat~ons, b1:1t
preference is to be given to candidates who are residents m
Annapolis.
COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIPS.
The following regulations have been made by the Bo~rd of
Visitors and Governors for the establishment of scholarships in
connection with the college.
For a permanent scholarship for tuition, $1,500. For a permanent scholarship for ;board and tuition, $6,000. For a scholarship for the tuition of a student through all t?~ college classes,
$300. For a scholarship for the board and tmhon of a stud~nt
through ·all the college classes, $1,200. For any. other scholarsh1~s
the sum reduced shall be in the same proportion, the money m
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.
�1e
77
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SOCIETY OF ALUMNI.
PRIZES.
ORATORY.
,1. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alumni Association of St. John's College to that member of the Senior Class
who shall prepare and deliver the best original oration.
2. A gold medal is awarded to the member of the Junior Class
who gains the first place in the 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 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 Society of Alumni holds its annual meetings on Commencement Day.
All former students who have completed their
collegiate education (whether graduates or not) at St. ,John's
College, and left in good standing, are considered members of this
society. It numbers on its rolls 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, '89.
Second Vice-President G. W. WILSON, '04.
Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN, '86.
Secretary, B. V. CECIL, '90.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE :
B. D. CHAMBERS, '05.
E. T. CLARK, '06.
ALEXANDER RANDALL, M. D.,
J.
v.
JAMISON,
HON. HENRY D. HARLAN,
'02.
'05.
'78.
BIBLICAL STUDY.
The President of the College offers a prize of books to the
student who shall have attained the highest merit in the Bible
Class.
THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT.
Under the will of the late Philo Sherman Bennett, a prize of
$20.00 is offered each year for the best essay on the ''Principles
of Free Government.''
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; A. Houston, '06, 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, Walter I. Dawkins; Vice-Presidents, Dr. Wirt A. Duvall,
James Clark; Secretary, Edwin Warfield, Jr.; Assistant Secretary,
Evelyn Harrison; Treasurer, Peter P. Blanchard. Executive Co=ittee--Hon. Henry D. Harlan, Dr. James D. Iglehart, Addison E. Mullikin,
Dr. A. L. Wilkinson, J. H. C. Kemp, Jr., C. Harry Ruhl.
�..................,,
...........
~~~~--------------------------------------
18
I
CIRCULAR OF S'.1'. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
79
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
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.
•waiter 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.
•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 o! 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.
*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.
•John Ridout.
*John Nelson Watkins.
•Isaac Williams.
1832.
•Jas. Sands Holland, B. A., M. A.
•Jas. West Thompson, B. A., M.A.
1834.
•Rev. Orlando Hutton, B. A., M. D.,
D. D.
•John Greene Proud, B. A., M. A.
•Rev. Lucien Bonaparte Wright,
B. A.
1835.
1836.
1822.
•John Carville Howard, B. A.,
M.A.
•Alexander Randall; B. A., M. A.
1806.
*Thomas J. Brice, B. A.
•John Guyer, B. A.
1827.
•John Henry Alexander,
M.A., LL. D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
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.
•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.
1804.
•Upton Scott Reed, B. A.
•Nicholas Carroll, B. A.
B.
*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.
A.,_
•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 ..
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
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.
*Philip Culbreth, B. A.
*William Henry Goodwin
B. A.
*John. T. Beale Dorsey, B.
*Worthington Ross, B. A.
*Frederick Stone, B. A.
*Brice T. B. Worthington,
A.
Dorsey,
A.
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.
1841.
*Luther Giddings, B. A., M. A.
*William Giddings, B. A., M. A.
•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.,
M. 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.
�'
80
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S C_OLLEGE.
81
LIST Of' GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
•William Skinner Hall.
*Matthias LiI1thicum, 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.
1849.
*Thomas B. Chase, 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 Henory 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.
Lemuel Flannigan, English Dip.
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.
1856 ..
*Marshall Chapman, B. A.
Hammond Claude, B. A.
*Philip G. Clayton, B. A.
John A. Conner, B. A.
*Louis G. Gassaway, B. A.
*.T~.:.:w.a.2> 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.
John 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.
Robert L. Lusby, B. A., M. D.
•Samuel Thomas McCullough,
B. A., M.A.
Dorsey Thompson, B. A.
Henry Clay Tinges, B. A.
Thomas Allen Ducket, English
Diploma.
(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 :
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. University 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.
*Alban D. Johnston, B. A.
James M. Munroe, B. A., M. A.,
LL. D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B. A.
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.,
!Ii. 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. D.
M. A.,
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,
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. 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.
James W. Greer.
~
�82
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
1880.
Manly H. 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, M. A.
1881.
William W. Davis, B. A., M. A.,
Ph.D.
Wm. C. DeVecmon, B. A., M. A.
Benj. F. DeVries, B. A., M. A.
Frederick J. Keech, B. A., M. A.,
D. D.
*John B. League, 13. 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. Sincell.
1884.
Wm. N. Burgess, B. A., M. A.
Bruner R. Anderson, B. A.
*Fred. H. Clash, B. A., M. A.
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.
Those markeci with an ( •) are dead.
Proficients :
Charles Brewer, M. D., M. A.
John L. Chew.
•J. H. Iglehart, LL. B. University
of Maryland.
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.
Will. Bush Shober, 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.
Charles E. Carl, B. L.
ti.
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 0 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.
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. McGraw, B. S.
John S. Newman, B. S.
J. Fred. Adams, B. L., M. D.
B. D:'°es~on Cecil, 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.
Je~~
Ramsburg, B. L., M. A ..
g_.
M. T. Johnston, B. L.
1891.
Francis E. Daniels, B. A., M. A.
Douglas F. Duvall, 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.
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. 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:•
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
83
Courtney B. Jones, B. A.
C. Newman Joyce, B. A.
Seth H. Linthicum, B. s.
•A. Randall Mc!lvaine, B. A.
Addison 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., M. A.
1896.
William N. Berkeley, B. S.
Richard D. Downs, B. A.
Alexander R. Cheston, 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. Wolfi.nge~. 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, B._ A., M. A.
Edward M. L'Engle, B. A., M. D.
James P. Offutt, B. A.
Roger E. Simmons, B. A.
Ulric A. Skirven, B. S.
Walter D. Smith, B. A.
Charles L. Walls, B. A.
Sprignel P. Wiley, B. S.
1898.
Philip H. Edwards, B. A., M. A.,
Ph. D. Johns Hopkins Univ.
James W. Huffington, 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., M. A.
•Kaolin L. Whitson, B. A.
Daniel H. Duvall, B. $.
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.
�84
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRC!TLAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONCLUDED.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
1906.
Ridgely P. Melvin, B. A., M. A.
Philip Douglas Lyons, B. A.
John S. Strahorn, B. A., M. A.
Eugene Hagan Mullan, B. S.,
M. D.
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 O. 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. 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.,
M.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.
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 H. Hutchins, B. A., M. A.,
M. D.
Joseph H. Beard, B. A.
Thomas S. Crane, B. A., M. A.
Wade H. Gordy, B. A.
Joshna F. Linthicum, B. A.
Samuel W. Ahalt, B. A.
William 0. LaMotte, B. S., M. A.,
M. D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Richard B. Spencer, B. S.
William P. Ward, B. S.
1903.
W. Woodcock, Jr., B. A.,
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. 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.
A.
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.
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. Duval) Chambers, B. A.,.
M.A.
Cullom 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.,.
M. D.
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., M. D ..
John Martin Green, B. S.
Bernard Moss Carter, B. S.
85
Marcel Selby Keene, B. A.
Henry Francis Sturdy, B. A.
Edward Talbott Clark, B. A.
Herbert Clarence Fooks, B. A.
Emmett Earl Hearn, B. A.
Richard Herman Hodgson, B. A.
Alfred Houston, B. A., M. 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.,
M.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 Honry 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 Llndolph Arnold, B. A .
A. Contee Thompson, B. A., M. 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, B. A.
John Moore Thompson, B. A.
William F. Childs, Jr., B. S.
Eli Elmer Bennett, B. S.
John Triplett 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.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Waller 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.
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. Cordrey, 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.
1910.
Webster S. Blades, B. A.
Harry F. Warrenfeltz, B. A.
W. Linden Allen, B. A.
William P. Anderson, B. A.
Clark F. Brown, B. A.
Cleveland Dean, B. A.
Roscoe R. Grove, B. A.
Russell P. Hartle, B. A.
Edgar R. Hauver, B. A.
Robert M. Heine, B. A.
Leonard E. Kolmer, B. A.
John F. Lutz, B. A.
Thomas B. R. Mudd, B. A.
J. Percy Pinkerton, B. A.
C. Henry Ruhl, B. A.
Herbert Douglas Taylor, B. A.
Harry Eugene Wilson, B. A.
Peter George Zouck, B. A.
Roy Messick Jones, B. S.
John Frederick Koenig, B. S.
1911.
L. Claude Ba.• ey, B. A.
Rowland K. Adams, B. A.
E. Stanley Bowlus, B. A.
J. Foster Davis, B. A.
S. Carl Drake, B. A.
Henry Lee Johnson, B. A.
Cllil'ord L. Johnson, B. A.
William L. Koontz, B. A.
J. Eccleston Marsh, B. A.
John L. Morris, B. A.
Robert Graham Moss, B. A.
Eugene M. Owen, B. A.
Thomas Parran, Jr., B. A.
Emerson Bryan Roberts, B. A.
George E. Rnllman, B. A.
William Stanley, B. A.
William Roland Vansant. B. S.
�86
87
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. ;roHN 's COLLEGE.
HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED.
1886.
J&Y M. Whitham, M. A.
HONORARY DEGREES.
&ev. Alex.
c.
McCabe, M. A.
1887.
i:tev. Alex. c. McCabe, Ph. D.
i830.
*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. WiHiam W. Duvall, M. A.
•Dr. Marius Duvall, 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
Whittingham, LL. D.
1869.
•Thomas S. Alexander, LL. D.
•Jonn 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.
*DriL~i~~an
1873.
Pinkney, U. S. N ..
*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. '\'. U. Dudley, D. D.
*Rev. J. Trapnell, D. D.
1889.
•Rev. John McDowell Leavitt,
LL. D.
Thomas Fell, Ph. D.
•Robert Brooke Dashiell, M. A.
•Rev. w. Scott Southgate, D. D.
.,Bev. c. s. Baker, D .. D.
Rev. Randolph Low~ie, D. D.
Rev. William C. Wmslow, 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 r1erce Roberts,
· Re"':_·
t."
Ernest Smith, M. A.
Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D.
Rev. George A. Leakin, D. D.
Right Rev. Cleland K. Nelson,
Re~: Pc;hn
Poysal Hyde, LL. D.
1875.
*Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL. D.
*Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL. v.
1892.
Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D.
Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D. D.
1876.
•Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D.
•Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, D. D.
1893.
Rev. Wm. M. Dame, D. D.
Rev. W. Wells Wolfe Wilson,
D. D.
Rev. Henry H. Clark, D. D.
· Edward Flint Brown, LL. D.
1877.
Prof. Hiram Corson, LL. D.
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.
1860.
*William Chauvenet, LL. D.
1880.
•Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, D. D.
1868.
•Hon. Reverdy Johnson, LL. D.
1884.
*H. T. Welles Bartley, LL.· D.
Those marked with an(*) are de11,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.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Hon.
•Hon.
*Hon.
Hon.
Rev.
Rev.
1894.
John H. Howard, D. D.
Laurence B. Thomas, D. D.
Edmund L. Hoffecker, D. D.
Percy Thomas Fenn, D. D.
Edward C. Macnichol, D. D.
F. W. Tremlett, D. D.
John Hammond, LL. D.
Henry D. Harlan, LL. D.
Jno. M. Robinson, LL. D.
Jas. Revell, LL. D.
Somerville P. Tuck, LL. D.
Wm. Bayard Hale, M. A.
Stuart Crockett, M. A.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
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.
Rt. 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 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.
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. Elderdice, 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 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. Vllllers
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.
�d8
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRGULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGl!j.
$9
HONORARY DEGREES-CONCLUDED.
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.
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.
Rev. Frederick J. Keech, D. D.
Rev. Edward T. 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 Vernon 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 Harwood Martin,,
D. D.
'
Rev. Edward Barnes Niver, D. D.
Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D.
1910.
Rev. C. L. Hubbard, M. A.
Henry Lee Smith, M. D., M. A.
William J .Gaynor, LL. D.
Marcus Benjamin, LL. D.
Rev. Robert Kerr Stephenson,
D. D.
1906.
George Milton Linthicum, M. A.
Rev. James H. McGuinness; D. D.
Hon. John Wirt Randall, LL. D.
Rev. George S. Bell, D. D.
Rev. George W. Dame, D. D.
Rev. C. T. Blanchet, D. D.
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.
Rt. Rev. Chas. Summer Burch,
D. D.
1911.
Eugene Lee Crutchfield, M. A.
Rev. Frederick Gardiner, L. H. D.
Francis Horace Vizetelly, LL. D.
Herbert Noble, LL. D.
N. Charles Burke, LL. D.
Henry Stockbridge, LL. D.
Rev. William E. Bird, .n. D.
Rev. George P. Jones, D. D.
Rev. Joseph ·Patton McComas,
D. D.
Rev. Robert S. Coupland, D. D.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Hon.
John
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
PREP ARATORY SCHOOL
REGISTER OF PUPIL&.
FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS.,
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
MANUEL AGUERO ..................................... Havana, Cuba.
HARRY JAMES ANDREW .............................. Baltimore, Md.
JOHN w. BASIL ..................................... Annapolis, Md.
T. EUGENE BOURKE .................................. Robinson, Md.
JAMES BROWN BRASHEARS ........................... Annapolis" Md.
ERIC B. CECIL ................................... Silver Spring, Md.
JOHN ELBERT CHASE ......................•......... Woodstock, Md.
BALLOWAY GRINNELL CHESTON ....................... Annapolis, Md.
GEORGE DAVIDSON ........................•....... St. Margarets, Md.
OSCAR V. DAWES ..............................•..... Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM A. DODD ................................•. Columbus, Ohio.
FREDERICK DEV. DODGE ............................... Salisbury, Md.
DUNLEVY C. DOWNS ..... '" .......................... Anna;polis, Md.
LAURENCE TRAIL FAUBLE ...................•......... Annapolis, Md.
HERBERT FORESHAW ............................... Roland Park, Md.
JOHN FRERE, JR.................................. Tompkinsville, Md.
ALEXANDER WARD HAMILL .......................•.... Baltimore, Md.
w. T. HIGHTMAN .................................. Burkittsville, Md.
THOMAS CHATTLE HOPKINS •..•.....•......•...•...... Annapolis, Md.
RICHARD WHITWELL HAMBLETON ...•............•..... Baltimore, Md.
JOSEPH DENT HUNGERFORD ..........•............. Marshall Hall, Md.
WESTON HYDE .... ·
................•..••.....•.... Washington, D. ·c.
J. PIERCE JEWELL ..................•..•......•..•... Annapolis, Md.
RoBERT OTIS JONES ........ , ......•.....•............ Baltimore, M·d.
THOMAS w ATKINS LIGON .......... •
........•....... Ellicott City' Md.
JOHN MATTHEWS ...............•..................... La Plata~ Md.
HENRY MCELDERRY ...•....................•......... Baltimore, Md.
FRANK CURTIS MELLON ..........•..•.•......•.......... Easton, Md.
FREDERICK A. MELVILLE ...........••..•...•...•...... Annapolis, Md.
JAMES C. MILLER .........•...•.•................•.... Guilford, Md.
PHILIP MOISAN .....•••......•.•...•.......•......... Baltimore, Md.
GEORGE FRANK NASON ...............•......... : ••.. Wilmington, Del.
JACOB MYERS PEARCE ........•.....•...•........••.... Monkron, Md.
WILLIAM A. RANDALL ............••............•..•.. Annapolis, Md.
FRANK· S. REVELL .. ·.· ...•........................•...... Marley, Md.
WM. THOMPSON RoE ............•.....•..•..•...•..... Barclay, Md.
JOHN THOMAS SADLER ............•...•....•....... Cockeysville, Md.
HARRY J. SELBY ........... , ......•...................... Ivory, Md.
HENRY RoLAND SMITH ...•...••••........•....•...... Annapolis, Md.
ELMER ELLSWORTH SPROULL .....•..................•.. Beverly, N. J.
GUY DOUGLAS THOMPSON ........•..•.•....•.....•.... Annapolis, Md.
NATHAN WEINBERG· ....••.........•.•........•...... Annapolis, Md.
PHILIP WELCH ............... .' ...................... Annapolis, Md.
FRANKLIN WOOD .................................... New York City
LAWRENCE ~DGERS WOODSIDE ...............•........ Baltimore, Md.
JOHN ALEXANDER WORTHINGTON ..•...•..•...• ; ••..... Annapolis, Md.
FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS-46.
�90
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS.
NAME.
ELIJA SMEAD ALVORD. .
RESID~NOE.
MIGUEL H CE
· · · · · · · · : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Annapohs, Md.
PAUL c .
SPEDES ......................... Puntarenas, Costa Riea.
RAYMoN!A:~~~~· ·ei:'.'''''''' ''' · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · ·, .Annapol~s, Md.
JOSEPH A D
J ARK ............................. Annapohs, Md.
.
. F.
JOHN CORR IXON' R.... "· · · " " ...... "· " ...... · Plum p 01nt, M d.
HILYER F
ELL.··;·························· ..... Annapolis, Md.
CLAY WE~ST;:m:G· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······ .. Annapolis, Md.
UFHFER. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ...... Burkittsville Md
C ~•n•E S Go
•· '
.
CHARLES B RDON UTCHINSON . . . . . .·. .·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A nnapolis, Md.
M v
FLORENTIN .MA;T:r;~~ ..... ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · . Anna.polis, Md.
LAWRENCE M
" .... ' '''.'.'.''' '· · · · · · ·······.Havana, Cuba.
RICHARD W :i~L... ' .. ' ' ' . ' " ' ' ' ' " · · .. · · · · · · · · · · ·Annapolis, Md.
JAIME ANG~L PAR~~······························· Annapolis, Md.
HowARD A p
E" ·· .... · " · " · · · .. · .. · · · .... Santiago de Cuba.
HIRAM FMN~~=Y. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Guilford, Md.
WM T p
PLUMMER.················ ........ Portsmouth Va
IRV!~ J :~T ..................................... Friendship; Md:
WM. P~RET °w-~!~~~;T~ ................................ Stre~t, Md.
· · · · · · · · · · · · · ................ Annapohs, Md.
SECOND PREPARATORY G'LAss-19.
1
.D.AAU
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
;LLSWORTH FORREST ADAMS ............................ Vernal, Utah.
ORMAN CLARKE ................................•... Clarksville Md.
HENRY LEE HONG · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · ..•....... Washington ' D C
.
·
JOHN c. HYDE ......... ; ............................. Annapolis :~rn·
NORMAN KAlSEB · · · · · · · · · · · ......................... Hempstead N Y .
'
WESLEY LUYSTER
' . .
F
· · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... Dayton Ohio
REDERICK A. MELVILLE ................... ' ......•... Annapolls Md.
CDHARLES HUTCHINS STEELE ...................••...... Annapolis' Md
ONALD B. WILLIAMS
'
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · ....... Key West, Fla.
SPECIAL STUDENTS--9.
CIRCULAR.OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES OF DI1STINOTION
AWARID ED ;JUNE, 1910.
Diplomas were conferred upon the follow,ing members:
CLASS OF 1908
GEORGE LEIPER WINSLOW
JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS
WILLIAM GRANVILLE CATLIN
IRA EDGAR RYDER
CLASS OF 1909
EDGAR TREMLETT FELL
LYNDE DUPUY McCORMICK
ROBERT S. G. WELCH
W. RANDOLPH WOODWARD
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Gold medal for graduate with highest average awarded by the Board
of Visitors and Governors to
LYNDE D. McCORMICK
PRIZES FOR DECLAMATION CONTEST.
Offered to Members of Graduating Class.
EDGAR T. FELL
FIRST PREPARATORY OLASS.
E. A. MARTIN ................... ' ... Highest Average in all Studies
ARNOLD GLADDEN ................ Highest Average in Mathematics
JOHN REINBURG ...................... Highest, Average in English
SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS.
J. C. YOUNG ................ ,. ....... Highest Average in all Studies
GEORGE PETIT ............•.......... Highest Average in English
R. GORDON GAMBRILL ................. Highest Average in Latin
F. A. FLEMING .............................. Prue for Declamation
E. T. FELL ............. ·..................... Prize for Bible Study
J. M. KING ........................... Prize for General Excellence
i
/1
i
!I
I,
I•
,[
II
~!
Grade certificates were awarded as follows:
J.M. KING
SECOND CLASS.
F!RST GRADE.
J. C. YOUNG
GEORGE PETIT
L. D .. FIELDS
!·I
rl
l
II11
:!
Ii
Ii
I
!
I
I
I
�92
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
STAR SECONL GRADE.
C. M. KELLY
SECOND GRADE.
R. G. GAMBRILL, Ja.
G. F. NASON, JR.
J. M. PEARCE
SECOND GRADE.
MONTGOMERY ALGER
9;:1
C: H. HOOD
R. W. HAMBLETON
H. J. SELBY
T. W. LIGON
J. P. JEWELL
B. V. HOGAN
D. B. WILLIAMS
HONORABLE MENTION.
FIRST CLASS.
PRIZES AND CERTIFLCATES OF DISTINCTIO.N
AWARDIDD JUNE, 1911.
Diplomas• were conferred upon the following members:
D. E. CAMPBELL
R. D. BROADRUP
W. M. HUTCHINS
H. D. CABSARD ................................ : ... Algebra, Latin
R. G. GAMBRILL ........................................... Latin
NELLES GATES ...................................... Mathematics
J. E. PALMER ..................................... ·.. Mathematics'
R. 0. WELCH ........................................ Mathematics
SECOND CLASS.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
G<?l~ medal for graduate with highest average, awarded by the Board .
of Visitors and Governors to
D. E. C4.MPBELL
PRIZES FOR DECLAMATION CON1
TE8T.
Oflered to Members of Graduating Class.
W. M. HUTCHINS
FIRST CLASS.
NELLES GATES
·
NELLES GATES ..................... : .... Highest G~neral Average
· · · · · · · · · · · • ·· ...... Highest Average m Mathematics
R. 0. WELCH · · · · · · · · · .· · · · · · · · ·........ H" hest Average in English
ig
SECOND CLASS.
T. E. BOURKE.··················· ......... Highest General Average·
T. E. BOURKE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·..... H" h est Avel."age !in English
ig
G. F. NASON' JR · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·......... R" hest ·Average in Latin
[g
GRADE CERTIFICATES.
FIRST CLASS.
SECONID GRADE.
NELLES GATES
R. G. CAMPBELL
SECOND CLASS.
STAR SECOND GRADE.
T. E.BOURKE
H. D.
CASSARD
T.
R.
J.
T.
G.
E. BOURKE ............... Physiology, Algebra, Arithmetic, Latin
W. HAMBLETON ................................... Physiology
P. JEWELL ......................................... Physiology
W. LIGON ............... , ....................... Latin, History
F. NASON .................................... Arithmetic, Latin
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 tu enteJ
other colleges, if they so desire. It is under the supervision of
the President of the College. The efficiency of the school is attested, among other ways, by the steady increase in the number
of pupils during recent years.
ACCOMMODATION.
Humphreys hall is reserved exclusively for the use of boardiJ:Ig
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, onP
room is occupied by twci 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.
ADMI.S:SION
rro
THE SCIHOOL.
No boarding pupil will be received into the School under fourteen years of •ag-e, •and a candidate for 1 dmission from an accreda
ited High S1chool, Academy, or other school of si:mHar rank, may
�94
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
CI&CULAB OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
enter on trial, on certificates duly signed by the Principal of his
school. All ot<l1ers must be -classified on the resu1ts of exiamina;tion
in the following subjects:
Latin.-The essentials of Latin Grammar. Reading of elementarv texts. Prose Composition. The examination is based on
the foll )Wing text-books :-Collar and Daniel: First Latin Book;
Rolfe anrl Dennison: Junior Latin Book.
~
rn
~
p
0
0
0
.....
,,..
Englhh.-The essentials of English Grammar.
Mathematics.-Arithmetic; a knowledge of the principles of
Arithmet·ical Computation, including fractions, denominate numbers, perr~ntage; an ability to apply these principles to the solution
of simple practical problems.
History -A complete knowledge of Elementary United States
History
If a candidate for admission has not studied Latin, he can enter the 1School conditioned in that subject, and, to supply the ·de-·
ficiency, instruction will be given in the elementary grades. But
these conditions must ·be made up •before he can receive any diploma
of gradua;ti-on.
Admission fo the first, or higher class can be secured by the
presenta:tion of certificates, as aibove, or by satisfactorily passing
examinations in the s•tudies of ·the lower grade.
.....
E-4
z
l"'1
a
rn
z
0
....
~
<
:::i
r::i
<
~
C!:1
~
0
r.;.
><
r::i
:::i
00
rn
j
Q
><
~
0
8
rn
p
CJ
0
><
~
0
r.:i
l"'1
.....
;'.;
~
r.;.
Q
0
0
~
00.
~
<
~
<
~
ii..
tn
00
~
0
.....
,,..
.....
~
tn
II
rn
ill
z
0
r.:i
rn
E-4
~
~
tn
I~
0
~
<
0
,....
rn
rn
<
~
0
rn.
8
<
~
0
l"'1
.....
~
z
.....
~
i;;i
0
ii..
rn
r.i
rn
0
r.:i
0
CJ
0
.....
,,..
<
~
<
p..
z
0
~
p
0
8
E-4
:::i
o;i
rn.
.....
E-4
z
0
z
8
<
~
95
�I
96
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE.
GREEK.
I
HISTORY.
PROFESSOR VVHITE.
PROFESSOR STRYKER.
Greek A.-Four hours per week. Elements of Greek Grammar.
White: First Greek Book.
Greek B.-Four hours per week. Reading of four books of
Xenophon's Ana basis; Prose Composition, and Review_ of Greek
Grammar.
LATIN.
PROFESSOR VVHITE.
MATHEMATICS.
MR. GLADDEN.
PROFESSOR RlPPERE.
MR.
GROVE.
Latin A.-Five hours per week. Elements of Latin Grammar.
Collar and Daniel: First Latin Book. Mr. Gladden.
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.-Four 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 and Roman Mythology. Professor
Rippere.
ENGLISH.
PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG.
History A......:.American History. An elementary knowledge of
United States History and Ge"ography, including the elements of
Civil Government. Montgomery's, Fiske's, and_ McMaster's texts
are recommended for preparation.
.
History B.-Ancient Hist-ory. An elementary knowledge of
Ancient History and Geography. Morey's and West's text-books
are "recommended for preparation.
MB. GBOVJI,
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR VVOODCOCK.
MR. GLADDJlll.
MB. STURDY.
Mathema.tics A.-Four hours per week. Algebra: Fund·amental
principles, factors, equations pf the first degree o~ one -a~d more
than one unknown quanti<ty, fractions, evolution, mvolu-tion, theory of exponents, the s-Olut~on of problems. Assistant Professor
Woodeock.
Mathematics B.-Four hours per week. Algebra: Chapters
17-20 of Wells'·s Text-Book in Alge'bra. Theory -of e~on·ents,
radicals, equations involving radicals and of the second degree,
the so-lruition of pmblems. Geometry, first fiv-e •books of Wentworth~Smith 's Plane and 18-olid Geometry. M-aithematical induction
and deduction. The solution_ of original problems. Assistant
Professor Woodcock.
Arithmetic A.-Two hours per week:. Wentworth's Grammar
School Arithmetic. Percentage, interest, ratio and proportion,
involution and evolution. Mr. Gladden~
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 Seven Gables; Irving's Sketch Book; Lowell's
The Vision of Sir Launfal; Longfellow's The Courtship of Miles
Standish. Composition. Mr. Gladden.
English B.-Four hours a week. College Entrance Requirements: for Reading-Shakespeare's Julius Cllltlar, The Merchant
of Venice; Palgrave 's Golden Treasury (First Series), Book II
and III; Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies; for Study-Shakespeare's
Macbeth; Milton's Lycidas, Comus, L 'Allegro, and Il Penseroso;
Washington's Farewell Address; Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration; Macauley's Life of Johnson. Composition. Professor
Armstrong.
SCIENCE.
MR. GLADDEN.
Science A.-Element•ary Physiology, wi•th special references to
Hygiene. Text-Book:: Man, S~hmeil, translated by McGlone.
Recitations and laboratory exercises. Two hours a week. Firs:
term. Dr. McGlone.
Science B.-Four hours per week:. Elementary Physics. Text:
Millikin -and Gale's ]'irst Course in Physics. Mr-. Gladden.
DB. MCGLONE.
CIVICS.
MR. GLADDEN,
Civics A.-This subject will embrace a careful review of the village, ·bown, city, county, State and Federal Governments.
Text to be announced.
Two hours per week. Second term.
�I
98
CIJWULAB OF ST. JOHN'S 'coLLEGE.
99
CIRCULAR OF ST. jOHN 's COLLEGE.
OFFENSES FORBIDDEN..
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The school year is divided into two equal terms. The session
1912-1913 opens on the eight·eenth of September, and t·he second
term commences on the third of February.
The regular v·acations 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.
COURSES OF STUDY AND GRADUATION.
Three courses of study are arranged :-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 assig·ned. No student is allowed to change his
conrse during the session.
At the end of each session, those who are deemed satisfactory
in all the studies pursued during the year are advanced; those
who are unsatisfactory, are required to pursue the same studies
again during the following year.
REPORTS AND PRIZES.
Prizes for Merit are awarded in the various classes and Certificates of Distinction of the First and Second Grade are presented
to those pupils in any class who, having been satisfactory on all
~xaminatioi;is, have attained an average of 4.5, or 4, respectively,
m all ·studies, and who have been satisfactory in their conduct
for the academic year.
Reports respecting conduct and general progress are sent every
·
month to the parent or guardian.
PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
The exercises each day are opened with the reading of the
S~riptures and prayer in the College Hall, and every opportunity
will be offered for the fullest developement 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
th~ several denominations of Annapolis, by which pupils may
enJoy the advantages of special instmction in the tenets of their
respective churches.
All excuses and requests from parents must be_ acidressed and
sent directly to the Superintendent.
~
The following ·offenses are strictly forbidden:
The use of intoxi·cating l'\pirits.
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 d~meri.ts du~ng
any three successive months, will be p_ut on probat~on; if, d_urmg
the period of probation, he shall receive 25 clements, he will be
liable to suspension for a period not exceeding six weeks.
Any day scholar, who shall receive ~5 dei;rierits .for any th~ee
successive months will be put on probat10n; if, durmg the penod
of probation he 'shall receive 20 demerits, he will be liable to
suspension f~r a period not exceeding six weeks.
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 ead1 school day fro~
3 to 4 and from 8 to 10 p. m. There are ·about 9,000 volumes m .
the library, which, with the. magazines and reviews, afford. ample
opportunity for intellect~al adv~ncement. In the select10n of
periodicals, special care is exercised. All the fir~t-class cur~ent
publications of interest to boys are to be found m .th~ readmgroom, and no others are permitted. Books and . p~riodicals may
be taken from the library under reasonable restnct10ns.
CLUB ROOM.
Inasmuch as the students are not permitted to leave Hm~
phreys Hall after night-fall, a club-room has been fitted up m
that building, and the students have ac~ess to. it at such times as
they are not requir'ild tg be at stud;Y iti t~~i:r fQOI!l~. bnocent
�100
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
101
'
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 builcling·, furniture or other. property of the
school, will merit punishment, and the damage will be assessed
and charged to the parent, in addition to t'he charges stated below.
EXPENSES FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
The charge for tuition including the use of athletic grounds
and library, is as follows:
First Term to the 4th of February. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45.00
Second Term from the 5th of February 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
in the Athletic Association.
EXPENSES FOR BOARDERS.
First Term.
Payable on Entrance.
Tuition and board, ,including table-board,
washing and lighting................. $150.00
Second Term.
Payable on Entrance.
$150.00
A pupil is also expected to provide· himself with table napkins,
towels, and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed.
All charges are required to be paid in advance at the beginning
of each term, and no deduction will be made except for absence
caused by protracted illness. Disbursements will be made for
personal expenses of pupils, if funds are deposited by parents or
. guardians, but no advance will be made by the school authorities.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1911.
PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15TJ.I.
Return from Encampment at Tolchester Beach. 8.00 p. m. Preparatory 1School Commencement. Address by Rev. B. D. Chambers, Elkridge, Md., (class 1905).
FRIDAY, JUNE 16TH.
11.00 a. m. Exhibition Drill.
6.00 p. m. Dress Parade.
.
8.00 p. m. Dance and Supper by Phi Sigma Kappa Fratermty.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH.
8.00 p. m. Dance given by Philomathean and Philokalian Literary Societies.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH.
11.00 a. m. Baccaleaureate S~rni.on, by Rt. Rev. F. J. Kinsman,
Bishop of Delaware, in St. Anne's Church.
8.00 p. m. Sermon before the College Y. M. C. A., by !rev'. Geo:ge
P. Jones, District Superintendent Wilmington Conference, m Fll'st
M. E. Church.
MONDAY, JUNE 19TH.
11.00 a. m. Seni01· Oratorical Contest.
6.00 p. m. Dress Parade.
8.00 p. m. Juni01· Ol"a~orical Contest, followed by Promenade
Concert on Front Lawn.
TUESDAY, JuN,E
l(Y.30 a. m.
3.00 p. m.
6.00 p. m.
8.00 p. m.
20TH.
Class Day Exercises.
Baseball Game between stu.dents and Alumni.
Dress Parade.
·
Farewell Ball, Class 1912 to Class of 1911.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21ST.
10.30 a. m. Graduation ;Exercises.
of Silver Spring, Md.·· ·
1.30 p. m. Luncheon.
.
Address by Hon. Blair. Lee,
�INDEX.
PAGES.
Absence from College .................................... 24
Admission, Terms of ..................................... 26-34
Admission on Certificate ............... , ................. 26
Alumni Association ...................................... 77
Athletic Association ..................................... 70-73
Board ........., ... : ..... : .............................. 66
Calendar for 1912-13..................................... 8, 101
Chemieal Laboratory..................................... 56-59
Classes ................................................ 16-17, 89-90
Clubs for Boarding ...................................... 68
Costume, Academical ...................... ·............... 37
Cou,r,ses
.Study-Freshmen ............................. 41-45
"
Sophomore _.......................... 41-45
"
"
"
Junior ............................... 41-45
''
''
''
Senior ............................... 41-45
"
"
"
Preparatory ........................ , . _96-98
Degrees ............................................... 19-20, 36
Departments ........................................... 48-59
Elective .Studies......................................... 42-43
Encampment, Annual. ................................... 65
Engineering Course ............................. · ......... 44-45
Examination ........................................... 35, ·40
Expenses ........................•..................... 66-68
Faculty ............................................... 12-13
Faculty Advisers ........................................ 35
Freshmen .............................................. 16
Government and Discipline ............................... 24-25
Graduates ............................................. 78-85
Gymnasium ............................................ 72
Heating of Buildings .................................... 68
Honorary Degrees ....................................... 86-_88
Honor ·System........................................... 40
Juniors ................................................ 14
Laboratory ............................................ 57-59
Library ................................................ 69
Literary Society ......................................... 38
Military Department ..................................... 60-65
Organization and Location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !l
Preparatory School. ............. , ....................... 89
Prizes ................................................. 20, 76
Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ........................... 38
Sciholarships, State ...........................•.......... 73
"
Collegiate (Free Tuition) .................... 74
?!
''
Special ...---~ ................................ 75
Seniors .................................... , ........... 14
Sophomores ..............•............................. l 5
Special Students .......................................• 17
Students, List of ........................................ 14-17, 89
Studies, Course of ....................................... 41-45
Terms and Vacation ..................................... 36
Uniform ......... _
...................................... 64
University of Maryland .................................. 3, 7
''
''
Council .......................... 5
Faculties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7
''
''
Visitors and Governors, Board of ...... _ .................. 10, 11
''
''
''
·Standing Committees of............ 13
1·
I
I
I
i
I
I
J..
'
I
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Catalogue of St. John's College Annapolis, Maryland for the Academic Year, 1911-1912 and Prospectus 1912-1913
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&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.
101 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, 1911-1912 and Prospectus 1912-1913
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1911-1912
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 1911-1912
Catalog
Catalogue
College catalog
University of Maryland
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/f96fba74a32d87471732807acf17a641.pdf
90c274d663bf83b03020d7101eb9d08e
PDF Text
Text
�... Qlnutrutn ...
34-40
Alumni
138
Athletic Association -
/I
Edit oria l Board -
10-11
Faculty
15 -26
9 7-10 3
Athletics
- 137-158
Fraternities a nd Societies -
Band, "The"
- 127-12 9
Freshman Class History
89-94
History of St. John's College
28-30
Board of Visitors and Governors
Camp "Fisher"
-
12-1 3
- 132-1 34
Jokes -
- 162- 165
Class and History, 1912
41 -5 8
Military Departmen t -
- 115 - 125
Class and History, 19 13
59-79
Miscellaneous
- 16 7- 192
Class and History, 19 14
81 -87
Musical Organizations
- 107-112
Collegian Board , 19 11-12 -
- 160-161
Preparatory Classes
Co tillion C lub
- 113- 114
Signal Corps
Y. M. C. A.
- 104-106
95
130
��111nrrwnrb
~HE
~
Class of 1913 herewith presents to its readers, this
.fifteenth volume of the "Rat-Tat.~ '
This year- book is
the literary embodiment of our college life.
With the
accumulating weight of years it is becoming, in its own way, as
essential a feature of St. John's as McDowell Hall or the Old
Liberty Tree.
Tradition designates the Junior Class to edit the
"Rat-Tat" and we cheerfully assume the duty devolving upon us.
We shall not, as has been the custom, preface our publication
with any excuse or apology.
apologetic mood.
Having done our best we are in no
With this word of introduction we leave the
fruit of our labor for your perusal.
May it be to you as enjoy-
able and interesting as it has been troublesome to ourselves.
5
�... irbirattou ...
Wo
i;rrhrrt Nohlr
1\ @lt. 1Jul1tt'.s Alumuu.s aull a man anwug mru. luyal
anll llruutrll tu l1is Alum fa!latrr. attll uf tuqu.sr
l'utittrnt rarrrr @lt. 1Jul1tt'..s is justly
prttull. t11is uuhunr is rrsprflfulln llrlliratrll
ilu t11r QUasn of 1 9 13.
6
�-
HERBERT NOBLE
�$,rrbrrt Nnblr
~
o:z, _ "'-}g ERBERT NOB LE is one of th ose sons of the South who coming to Ne w Yo rk has made hosts of friend s,
~ occupied many impo rtant positions and illustrated th e attractive cha racter and hospitabl e ways of hi s nativ e
~~ ~~ land.
He wa s born in Dorchester county, Mary land, on Ma rch 7, 1867. Hi father was Dr. \ Villiam Davis
0~
Noble, and hi s moth er before her marriage was M iss Ma ry A . Houston. O n hi s fath er's side he is descend ed
from English ance to r , who came to Maryland about 1660. Hi s moth er's ancesto rs we re Scotch-Iri sh, who
ettl ed in what is now D elawa re, about 1680.
~~~
Hi s ea rly edu cation was obtain ed in the publi c schools of hi s native place and from private teacher . In 1885 he
entered St. J ohn 's Coll ege, A nn apoli s, M el ., from which he was g raduated in 1889 with th e degree of Bachelor of A rt .
He th en taught for one yea r at th e McDonagh School, Baltimo re county, M el ., and subseq uentl y, in 1890, entered th e
Colum bia U ni versity Law School, from whi ch he wa s g rad uatecl in 1893 with th e deg ree of Bachelor of Law. In 1894
Colum bia U niversitY/bes to wed upo n him the degree of Maste r of A rts. and in the same yea r St. J ohn 's Coll ege conferred
th e same degree. In 1891 he took th e umm er law course a t th e nive rsity of V irg inia. In 1892 he wa admitted to th e
Ba r, and from 1895 until 1899 he taught the law of Ba ilme nts and Common Carriers, In uran ce, Domestic Relations,
Suretyship, P lead ing. etc .. in th e Law School of Columbia. Hi s A lma Mater ha s conf erred upon him th e degree of LL.D .
O n the first of January. 189.=i, he became a memL>er of th e finn of \\ .arner & Noble, and from J anuary, 1897, to January, 1900, he was a membe r of th e firm of Noble & \ 'ill a rcl . fr om 1900 until J anuary, 1903. he wa s a membe r of the firm
of N a bl e. H a. brouck & Davi s; and on th e last named el ate, because a member of th e firm of N a ble, J ackso n & Hubbard .
with whi ch he wa s associated und er th at name and th e nam e o f N abl e, J ackson, E stab rook & H ubbard until March 15,
19 12, when , with M r. Henry D. E stabrook . who was fo r ma ny yea rs th e Solicito r o f th e \ Ve ten.;- U ni on Telegraph Co mpany, and M r. O rm sby McHa rg, who acquired a national re putation in conn ection with th e nominati on of Pres id ent Taft,
two member. of hi s former finn, and M r. O rlando P. Y[etcal f, he formed th e present firm of Noble, E stab rook & McHa rg.
O n December J, 1895, he marri ed M iss E lsie Randolph Patte. on, who is a South ern girl brought up in New York , and
he has t\m so ns, Herbert Noble, Jr .. bo rn Feb ru ary 5, 1904, and Liston Noble. bo rn D ecember 22. 1905.
8
�He is a m ember o f th e A meri ca n a nd New Yo rk Ba r Assoc iatio n . the La\\·ye rs ' Clu b. the Ne ll' Yo rk Co unty L <mye rs ' Associa ti o n. th e P il grim s o f th e lj nited State!'. th e Pilg rim s o f Great B ri ta in. A lu mni A s oc iation o f the Law Schoo l
of Columbi a U ni ver. ity, New Y o rk \'acht Club , New Y o rk A thl eti c, A utomobil e Club of America, the oun t ry Clu b o f
\\ 'es tchester, th e Maho pac Golf Clu b, th e Railroad Clu b, New Yo rk Law Jn st itu te, L oto . . ~[ a ry l a n d Society. Ne 11· \' o rk
South ern Soc iety. Colum bia ljn iversity Club. th e Ba ltimo re C lub. a nd th e U ni versity Glee Clu b. H e was a membe r o f
Sq uadro n A o f th e New Yo rk Nat io na l Gua rd . H e is a D em oc rat in po li ti cs .
H is tastes inclin e to mu sic. lite rat ure a nd th e dra ma; a nd he has fine socia l qua liti es.
H e ha s been engaged in impo rta nt litiga ti o ns, a mo ng wh ich may be mentio ned th e def ense o f th e ~o-ca ll e d uath tub
tru s t p rosecuti on by th e gove rnm ent unde r the S he rman Act; with a combinati on o f ra ilroads 11·hich proposed to furni sh
c ar~ to co al o perato rs o nl y three d ays in th e week in wh ich th e rai lroads 11·e re compell ed to furni ~ h ca rs as req uired ;
between t11·o impo rtant indu strial co rpo ratio ns in whi ch no ve l questio ns o f la11· as to the se ve rab ility o f contracts a nd th e
rights o f s u it on an info rmal draft o f a contract were d ecided; bct ll' ee n two large m anufacturing corporat io ns invo lving
the ll' hole question o f th e co rrect method of m an ufact uring hig h g rade hig h-ca rbo n steel. and in ll'hi ch it wa · necessa ry to
take expert t e~ tim o n y o f th e mos t intri ca te techni cal cha racte r ; a nd a case aga in st the C ity of New Yo rk in conn ect io n
1
w ith the building o f th e \ Vi lli amsbura h !I ri dge, bet ween New Yo rk a nd 1\rookl yn, in 1 ·hi ch a new po in t as to when in te rest begin s to run aga in st th e city was settled a nd a la rge judg ment was recove red aga in st the co ntentio n o f th e city th al
the contracto r wa s respo ns ibl e fo r a n all eged delay o f o ne hu nclrecl and se ve nty- li ve da y in th e compl eti on o f th e su: pensio n cabl e. fo r th e bridge.
He is no w in hi s prim e a nd shoul d in crease his r epu tat io n a nd do o th er a nd mo re impo rt ant wo rk th an is yet to hi s
credit, no twithstanding the in sta nces cited o f th at a lready accompli shed. Hi s A lma Mater has good reason to be pro ud of
hi:11 a nd o f what he has clone in ce leav ing her class ic ~ h ad es .
9
�RAT - TAT
BOARD
�1£bitorial
~oarb
Editor-in-Chief
EARLl. CRUM
EARL S. LEWIS
Assistant Editor-in-Chief
CALVERT MAGRUDER
Board of Business Managers
WILLIAM KLINEFELTER
WILLIAM RUHL
Miscellaneous Editor
EDGAR T. FELL
Assistant Miscellaneous Editors
TENNANT
McNUTT
ANDREW
Literary Editor
J.P. JACOBS
Assistant Literary Editors
ROBERT BRATTAN
E. A . JONES
Humorous Editor
ROBERT R. HOFFMAN
Assistant Humorous Editor
THOMAS SPICKNALL
Alumni Editor
GEORGE E. DRYDEN
Athletic Editor
ROBERT WELCH
11
WILLIAM WOODWARD
Assistant Athletic Editors
GEO. E. GERING
WALTER SCHULTZ
Town and Campus
A. WILLARD JOYCE
Assistants Town and Campus
D. E. CAMPBELL
FRANK MASON
Art Editors
NIAL TWIGG
F. HENNINGHAUSEN
�~narb
nf lJtaitnrn anb
~nurrnnrn
Pres ident
( L nd e r th e Cha rte r. elected a nnu all y.)
ll1 s Exn: r.u:NcY. P HI LL I P." L 1 1 Gm .osuo 1
· ·:
:
w
en ,
Gove rn o r o f ::via ryla nd .
A nn apoli . . ~1c1 .. 1912.
Pres ide nt ( Pro tem.),
J.
H oN
\\ . I RT R ANDALL,
A nn apo li s, l\T d.
Ii
I
Ho K. J1':ss1:- D. Pnrc:r,;,
P res id en t o f th e Se na te.
.1:-:lcJN . J A MI·:s .\ f cC. TRlPP.
Speaker o f the H ouse o f
D elegates .
Ho N.
A.
H LNTCR lJom.
J-l oN. ]~l r·:N RY SToCKIJRI DC I· .
:
H oN . Jon N T'. ilR i sCO I·: .
Judge Cou rt o f A ppeals.
·Prince F red er ick. M cl .
'
J·l ol'\. J o n N R . PATT ISo N.
Jud ge Court o f Appeals.
C umberl a nd , Mel.
Ho N. \\ -~r.
TJ.
T n o ~ I AS ,
Chi e f Judge Court o f A pp ea ls,
Cum ber land , M d .
Judge Court o f Appea ls.
\ \' estmin stc r, Ylcl.
H oN . N. C n AR U·:: LL' Rin:.
li oN. J A~ II ·>' A. Pr-:AR CT' .
Jud ge Cour t o f Appea ls.
Chcsterto ll' n, :vld .
J udge Court o f A pp ea l,,
'f OI\" SO il.
:del .
I R..
J udge Cour t o f Ap p ea l ~ .
Ua ltim o re. l\fd.
12
l-I oN. HAM MON D U RNER , JR.,
Judge Cour t o f Appeals,
F red er ick, ~1 c1.
:vi. TH OMAS ,
I talt im o re. Mel.. 18.19.
DA N ll·: r.
\\ .i\r. G. R.IDOU T, M . D ..
A nnapoli s. Mel. , 1882.
Gr-:o ~<cr·: \\ ·1
·:LLs .
M. D ..
A nn apoli s. Mel., 1882.
,_, III U:M ON H 'f liC K.
I ta ltim o re, Mel. , 188.1.
L. D onsr-: v
GAssAWAY ,
A nn a pol is, Mel.; 189 1.
�l\. i\ JAClW UI::l< ,
A nnapo li s, l\Id. , 18SJ 1.
JJ uN. DA N .L
L.
A LL. ISUN \\ ' JL .\ IJ·:H,
S'I' I·YI·:NSUN
\ . \\ ' JLL I AM.S,
La P lata , Md., 1897.
Bela ir, lVI cl .. 1904.
R ockv ill e, Mel ., 1892.
F " A N K II. S'J 'OC h i~ T'J' ,
An napo li s, ~1d . , 1897 .
E lli cott C ity. Md .. 1905 .
lJoN. J o H N G. Roc J·: ~< s,
E lli cott C ity . Md., 1894.
] Al\ u ·:s A. F J·:c nTJ C,
Da lti mo re, l\ [d., 1899.
A nn apoli s, ~Icl. , 1907.
G. F 1 ·:LD ~J n : R.
A nn a poli s . l\1el .. 1899.
A nn a poli s.
H u N . S J•J ·: NCI·:J< C . J oNes,
H CJN .
H. \\ '.
TALBOTT,
R ockv ill e, Md. , 1894.
J A11 1J ~1. M uN ROE .
·:s
A nn apoli s, Mel., 1896.
H oN .
RoB J
O:rn· Moss,
nnapo li s, Mel.. 1897.
C H ARL J
·:s
H. G HJ J
·: ·:N,
A nn apoli s. Md ., 190 1.
N JC I IULAS
H ARRY J. HnP J
.;JJ\S.
A nn apoli s, ~ Icl.. 1902.
13
L o u 1s
T.
NJ
·:,·E'I'T
Jou N
L.
CI.AHKJ
·:,
ST U ·: u :,
Clli~ W ,
~Id .,
1908.
\\ .1LLI A~~ \ \ 'oOD W A IW,
New Y o rk , N. Y., 19 10 .
nln 'N I ·: ~<
R. AN DJ·: Rso N,
n alt im o re. l\r cl .. 19 10 .
��DR . FELL. PH . D ., LL . D .
�llt'"'"" """
~ R. TH O MA S FELL, ou1· m o~ t wo rth y a nd esteemed P res id ent, wa s bo rn in Liverpoo l, E ngla nd , on July 1.1 ,
t~ ~ 185 1. Hi s ea rl y edu ca tion wa s received at th e Royal ln stitution Schoo l, at Liverpool, where he was en~,:'3o ~ roll ed from 18.17 to 1866. A ft er completing hi s preparato ry studi es he went to L ondon, and in 1866 was
~ mat ri cul ated at K ing's College.
A ft e r four yea r spent in attendan ce here , he studi ed f o r three or four yea rs more at the U ni ve rsity o f
London, and in 1874 he becam e a stud ent a t the U niversity o f M uni ch for a yea r.
Dr. Fell began hi s active wo rk in life in a fiduciar y cap:~c ity in England. from 1876 to 1880, ser ving as lay-reader
under th e Dishop o f London. F o r t wo yea r s therea fter he was a fir st li eutena nt in He r Majesty's servi ce, and tra veled
through Indi a. Chin a, Fo rmosa and Ceylon. In 1882 he cam e to A meri ca.
Dr. Fell was chosen Presid ent o f St. J ohn' . Coll ege in 1886, and he has served thi s venerable in stitution in that capacity continuously e \·e r sin ce.
Immediately upon assumin g the P re. id ency, Dr. Fell se t about rega ining fo r th e in stituti on some o f its prestige lost
during the Civil \ Va r, while he al so sought to strength en its finan cial condition. During hi s ad mini strat ion th e average
enrollm ent o f students has in creased about four or fiv e tim es th e original numbe r. Th e di sciplin e o f th e school cons iderably improved a nd th e curri culum strength ened . the older bu ilclings repa ired. and three o f our fine st buildings erected;
namely, \Vooclwarcl Hall, Senior Hall. and the Gymn as ium ; McDowell Hall also has been rebuilt. F urth ermore, through th e
efforts o f our P resid ent. the long ex i. ting mo rtgage d ebt of th e coll ege. n w unting to $30,000, ha s been compl etely wiped
out.
Th e last accompli shm ent o f hi s adm ini stration was th e affi li at ion o f St. J ohn' s Coll ege with the U ni versity o f Maryland , o f Daltim ore, whi ch in stitution maintain s a Law School. a nd Medi ca l, Dental and P ha rmacy Departments o f ve ry
high sta nding.
Dr. Fell is an acti ve mem be r o f th e A meri ca n Phil olog ic al A ssociation, th e A meri can Academy o f Politi cal Sciences,
the National Edu ca ti onal Assoc iation, th e P hi S ig ma Kappa Fraternity, the U niv ersity Club of Baltimo re, a nd th e Cliosophi e Soc iety o f Prin ceton U niv ers ity.
Th e good wo rk whi ch has been accompli shed by St. J ohn' s during th e past twenty yea rs is clu e in a great mea sure to
the able adm ini stration o f Dr. F ell. \\'hil e th e progress whi ch th e in stitution has mad e under hi s direction bears testimony to hi s efficien cy as a teache r a nd a n executi ve; th e fa ct th at th e dow nward tend ency of th e Coll ege was so promptl y
ar rested during th e fir st years o f hi s P resid ency bea rs eq ually strong testim ony to hi s ability as orga ni zer and finan cier.
Jn 1889 he received the degree of Doctor o f Laws fro m Hampden- Sydn ey Coll ege, of V irg inia; D octor o f P hilosophy from St. J ohn 's in 1907. o f Civil L a ws from th e U ni ve rsity of th e South. a nd in 1912 th e cleg.ree o f D octor o f Laws
from the U niv ersity o f P ittsburgh.
17
~
5
UU
�B Y RON VERNON CECIL, M . A .. S c . D .
�inrnn 1frrnnn Q!rrtl. iWI. i\.,
~r.
m.
~'~ YR O 1 \" E R NO N CECIL "" bom at G•·eenw ood, H owao·d county. 'J d., on Dmmbec 17, ] '68. H ; ca d y
~~i educat;on wa obta;ned h om the publ;.c school s of H owa rd coun ty, a nd in September, 1886, he ente red the
~
'J
F reshman Cia s of St. J ohn' s Coll ege. Durin g hi s entire c:t reer as a n undergradua te, he was acti ve and
promin ent in all branches of College L ife, an d was th en, as no w, a true exempl ar o f th at "S t. J ohn ' ~
U l~~if
Spi r it," which is th e proud heri tage of hi s Alm a Mater today . Cadet Cec il played on th e fa mous St. J ohn 's
F ootball team, '89, whi ch .defeated th e Navy three tim es. H e was al ·o a member of th e Baseball , Tenni s,
and T rack team. , and for many yea rs held th e reco rd fo r th e 1 00-ya rd clash ; be ·ides whi ch he was a promin ent member of
the Ma nd olin and Glee Clubs.
H e wa g raduated in Jun e, 1890. with th e deg ree of Bachelor of Science, and in 189 1 accepted th e pos ition of V icePresident and Comm anda nt at the Vance Coll egiate I nstitute, at S il ve r Springs, N orth Ca rolin a. ln th e follo wing year
he was elected Comm andant and In structor o f Science and Germ an at D r. Gibson's School at Arrening-on-th e-H udson,
Ne w Yo rk. In 1893 he went to Denver. Colo., a · In structor in Science and M ath emati cs at Jarvis Hall M ilita ry Academ y.
In 1894-9:> he was a g rad uate tucl ent of Chem i: try, P hys ics a nd M in era logy at J ohn s H opkins U ni ve rsity, Baltimore, upon
the co mpletion of whi ch course. in 1896, he wa s elected to th e Chair of Chemistry and P hysics at St. J ohn 's College.
I n 1897 th e degree of Master of A rt · was conferred up on him by hi s A lma M ater, and in 1909 he wa awa rded th e
still furth er cl i ~ tin cti o n of the deg ree of Doctor of Science.
Sin ce, Dr. Cecil has held the \'ice-P resid ency of St. J o hn 's. Hi s record as a member of th e Faculty has been one of
mate rial achi evements . He has expand ed th e Chemi cal Labor a tory and establi hed a P hysical Laborato ry, .the first in th e
hi to ry of t he Coll ege. As a result of hi s leade rship and coa ching, th e athl etic teams have attain ed a remark abl e reco rd
and by hi s so un d judgment and ympath etic interest in th e un dergradu ates, he stands as th eir staunch fri end, guide and
preceptor.
. •::1
19
�1J1arulty
~
IJ I ·:N.JA ~lJ i\
j o H N JJuYD \\' illn:, A. Ll ., l\IJ. A.
1 A i{ IW iON
-J
\\ 'ADDJ·:LL,
M. A., C. E.
Professor of Latin a11d Cree l?
Professor of Ma lh ernatics
J. ]\. \ \ .hite was bo rn at G rove C ity, Penn sy lvania.
T ook his preparato ry co urse at G ro ve City No rmal Academy. T ook the cl as ical course at Ge neva Coll ege and wa s
graduated in 18 S. \\ 'as a g radu a te student at j ohn s
H opkin s U niv ers ity, 1890-9 1. Studied in Berli n summ er
o f 1892. Has studi ed . eve ral su mmers at th e U niversity
o f Chi cago. T aught in Spe nce r Academy, a school for
Choctaw Indian boys in Choctaw Nat ion, Jndi an T err ito ry.
188.;-88. \\'as prin cipa l o f Chestnut L evel Academy, Lancas ter co unty. Pa .. 1888-90 a nd I R9 1-93. Ha. been at
St. John 's sin ce Feb rua rv , 1R96. At present P rofes o r o f
Latin a nd G reek.
.
llcnja111in Harri so n \ \ .add ell wa s grad uated at \\ 'a. hinaton a nd Lee U nive rsity with the degrees o f Master of
A~ts a nd o f C ivil Engineer. Assista nt P ro f esso r o f Math ematics at \ Vashingto n a nd Lee U nive rsity. P rofe sso r at
the T exas M ilitary Jnstitute. A djunct Profes. or at Ce ntral
U ni ve rsity at Richm ond , K y. Profes o r o f Math emati cs
at St. J ohn ': Co ll ege.
20
�CLARENCE \VILSON S TH \'Kf.H,
A. M.
J onN llRO C KWAY Rir i'I ·: RI;: .
A. D., M.A.
Professor of Hist or· and Eco11omics
y
Professor of Lat·in
Clarence \\ '. St ryker was bo rn at Sha ro n, Co nn .. 1863 .
Ed ucated in the public schools o f New Yo rk tate a nd a
p repa rato ry school at Ea sto n, Mel. W a. g rad uated from
Un ion College, Schenectady, N. Y., in 188:1 . Taught in
va rious schools in \'i rg ini a, Maryland a nd New Yo rk .
I-l eac! Master o f \\ 'arfi elcl Coll ege School from 1894 to
1902. S upe rintendent o f St. Jo hn' s P repa ratory School.
1902-04. Professo r of H isto ry and Eco nomi cs at St. J ohn 's
Coll ege sin ce 1904.
J. H. R ippe re wa s bo rn in Layv ill e, N. Y., in 1876,
a nd p repa red fo r coll ege chi efl y at the Polytechni c Prepa ra to ry School o f B rook lyn. Grad uated from Wesleyan
Uni ve rsity, M iddl etow n, Conn ., in 1901 with the degree o f
B. A. , cumla ucl e. Completed a post-grad uate course in
Latin a nd Greek and rece ived the deg ree o f M. A . o n
exa minatio n from the same in titutio n. l-I e is a m ember
of the Chi :Psi F rate rnity, a nd fo r sometime a membe r o f
3rookl yn ; the A nn apolita n Clu b,
the U ni ve rsity Clu b, of 1
of A nnapoli s, a nd the Class ical A ssoc iat io n o f th e A tlanti c
S tates. He marri ed in 190:1 M is. Cla ra S her w ocl , o f
Brooklyn. N. Y., and th ey have three children . H e ta ught
in th e Drooklyn Latin School, 1901-02. T hen ca me to
St. J ohn' s as In str ucto r o f Lati n in 1902. Was promo ted to
Ass ista nt P ro f esso r of Latin in 1904, a nd Pro fesso r o f
Lat in in 1907.
21
�nAR'I'C IS M c GLONI·:. A. 11. , P h .D. (Sec reta ry to Faculty )
I~
EDWARD H. S rRrc n. A. D.
Profess or of Biology and Geology
Profess or of M odern La ngua ges
Bartgis McG lo ne was bo rn in Da lti mo re, 1'8 8 1. l-I e
wa s edu cated in th e publi c schoo ls of Baltimo re. in the
Ba ltimo re City Coll ege. a nd late r at T hn s Hopkin s U nive rsity. The latter in stitutio n g rant. d him the degrees
H. A . (1 902 ) a nd Ph.D. ( 1907 ) . During- 190 1, '02. '03 he
was a Student A ss istant O bserv e r in the U ni ted States
\ Veath er B urea u. F rom 1903 to 190:i he was in stru cto r,
then P rof e. sor o f Ciology a nd Geology in the l llin o i ~
\Ve. letan U ni versity, at B1oo·11ing to n. Tllino is. S in ce 1907
he has been in the erv ice o f St. J ohn' s Coll ege as Profe sso r
of B iology and Geology. A ss istant U nited State F ish ·
Comm iss io n. 1907-08.
E . H. S iri ch wa s bo rn in 1\altimo re. 1\fd. Received
ea rl y educat io n at pub li c . chools o f Ba ltimo re cr rad uating at Ha ~tir.11 o re City Coll ege in 1903 . E nte;·ed J o hn s
Ho pkrn s U nr versrty September . 1903. a nd g rad uated with
the degree o f A. El. in 1906. Fie is a membe r of the B ® n
a nd iP B K F rate rni ties. In 1906 he entered as pos t-graduate
s tucle~t a t J ohn s l~ o 1~ kin s Univ er ity with Geology a nd
Chemr stry as the prrncrpal subj ects.
er vecl o n . S. G. S.
as Geolog ic a iel in \ \' yom ing a nd utah clurincr th e summ er
o f 1907. Resum ed grad uate wo rk in Octo"'be r. 1907, in
the Department of M ode rn La ng uacres. He spent the lll1l mer o f 190 in F ra nce. since whi ch time he has been
P ro fesso r o f ?l focl e r n L a ncruages at St. J ohn' s.
22
�'l'u Oi\lAS
L.
GLA DDI·:K
EDW I N ST ti N LYY
Ins tru ctor of Prrparator· Sc hoo l
y
Arnrs'J'JWNC, A. B., :'II. A.
Professor of English
Bo rn at :Vlt. Cra 11·fo rd, \ 'a .. l t)6 1. IYh c re he co mpl eted
the publi c schoo l course. a ft er 11:hi ch he co mp lc:;ted tl~e
course offe red a t hena ndoa h ln st1tute. Dayto n. \ a . l-:! 1 ~
college t raining wa s o btai1~ ed at .Ranc!olph-Maco n Coll ege.
a nd \\'a hin ato n a nd L ee n1 ve rs1ty. \ a.
His pr; fess io nal ca ree r b~ga n in Texas,. 18 6, .whe re
he served as P rin cipal o f H ig h Schoo ls. Affi li a ted w1th th e
Sta te Un ive rsity, a nd as a membe r o f th e State exam1ne r
for teachers' ce rt ificates. Seven yea rs as Pr in cipa l o f E lli cott City High chool. a n acc red ited h ig h sc hool o f Ma ryland . four yea rs as S upe rin tend ent o f th e Prepa ra to ry
School of St. J o hn' s Coll ege.
E. S. A rm stro na was bo r n in P hil adelph ia, Pa. Graduated at Ce nt ral Hig h School, 190 1. ln 190:i he was g raduated fro m D ickin so n Coll ege. R ece ived the deg ree o f
:VL A . at th e u niv e rsity o f Penn sylva n ia in. 1907. D.ur ing
th e vears 1907-09 h wa J nstru cto r o f E na l! sh a nd H1 sto ry
ct111g
a t th e Ce nt ral Hig h School, o f St. L o ui s. M o .
Hea d o f E ng!ish D epa rtm ent atA il e~he n y Co ll eg~, 1909- 10.
P rof ec:so r o f E nglish at S t. J ohn s Col.lege s111ce 1 ~ 1 0.
Memb er o f Mode rn La ng uages As:oc1a t10n o f A me r1ca.
. merica n D ialect Soc iety . St. Lo uis Class ical Clu b, oc1
ety
o f Pedagogy. 1\ I em be r o f A lpha Chi Rho F ra te rnity.
23
�C nARLES
GEORGI·: EmscJN, H. S ., E. E., A . 1. E. E.
A ,\ \( JS \\ ' . \\ · .
\\ 'ormcoo:: .
. 1\ .. \ 1. :\ ., LL.JJ .
Professor of Mec hanica l E ngineering
Professor of Mat hematics
C. G. Eid o n was born in Rogersvill e, 'J' enn. He attended th e Bake r Him el School f r l3oys, at Knoxv ill e,
T enn. , f rom 1903 to 1905 . \Vas grad uated at th e U ni versity o f T enn essee. H e is a member of th e Kappa S ig ma
F ra terni ty a nd a n A soc ia:te o f the A meri ca n ] n_titute o f
E lectri cal E ng in ee rs. During 1909 he was a Pro fes o r of
Draw ing and A ss i. tant P rof e o r o f Mathematics of the
P o rte r M ilitary Academy. Charlesto n, S. C. S in ce 19 10
P rof e so r Eid o n has been at the head of th e Depa rtm ent
of Mechanical Engin ee ring in St. J o hn ' Co ll ege.
A mos \ \'oodcock was bo rn in Sali bury, Md. H e was
educated in the p ubli c sch ols o f Sa li ·bury a nd was g raduated in 1903 f ro m t. J o hn' s Coll ege. In 190-t. he er ved
as Com mandant o f Cadets and P ro fesso r o f Mathemat ics
at \\ 'o rna ll Ha ll M ilita ry Acade my. He return ed to hi s
A lma Mater as In stru cto r of Mathemati cs and La tin . a nd
fr om 1905- 11 wa s
ss ista nt Profe so r o f ::\1 ath emati c .
\ \ 'hil e occupying thi s pos itio n he was L ibra r ia n of th e College a nd Sec retary of th e l ~oa rdin g Club. La ." t yea r th e
Hoa rd o f V is itors a nd Gove rno r. g ra nted hi m leave o f
absence fo r o ne yea r to p ursue an advanced course in Law
at 1 rva rd U n ive rs ity. where he is at present. l-I e is a
-Ia
membe r o f th e P h i S ig ma Kappa Fraternity.
24
�]{ ONA LU
E.
FI S III ·: R,
L ieutena nt 14th Cava lry. Li. ·. A .
Jnst ru. ct ur in Milita ry Sc ir ncc, Tactics and lnt cmation,1l
and C oust itut ional Lmv
1\o nald E. F isher was bo rn in Pennsy lva ni a . l(ece ived
lti s ea rl y training in th e g ra mm a r a nd hi!!11 ~c h oo l s at
Ches ter, ]Jet. Later wa s g rad ua ted from \\ .a shing t n College, Mel. F ro m l l::\<J3-<J7 he wa s Ass ista n t S tate L ibra ri an.
d u ri ng 11·hi ch tim e he qual ili ed fo r th e pra cti ce o f la11· ;
ha,·ing bee n ad mi tted to th e bar o f th e S tate in l l::\97. H e
se rv ed as a p ri vate in the .'i th \ 1a ryland \ 'olu ntee rs in l S<JK.
a nd entered th e regul a r a rm y a~ a p ri vate in the I st
C<
l\·alr y in 18<J<J . \\ .as com mi ~s i o n ed a Seco nd Li eu tena n t
of Ca ,;alry in 1901. a nd p ro m ted to First L ieu te na nt in
1907.
\\" as g rad uate d fr o m the Inf a n try a nd Cava lry
Sc hool in l <J07, a nd from th e A rm y Staff Coll ege in 1<J08 .
Co ·nma nd a nt o f Cade t · at S t. J o hn' s Coll ege sin ce Septembe r. 1909.
lll·:N RY
J.'.
STUWY
Profrssor of Mathrmatics
1 'ro fesso r S tu rdy, when a sked to f urn ish us with a
IJiog rap hy o f hi s li fe, d ictated th e fo ll o ,rin g \rhi ch we append witho ut f ur ther comm ent:
'' H enry Y Sturd y was bo rn Novembe r 17. 1884. in
\\ 'as hingto n, D. C. G rew to six fe et six a nd wa s g ra duated
at S t. Jo h n' s in 1906. 1
-Ield classes at Che,,··s P r eparato ry
School fo r fi,·e yea rs. a nd fo r the last yea r at St. J oh n' s ;
bu t ,,·a s tatwht no thing a nd o ft en . pend in g odd momen ts
in seri ous thOtwh t, ha. found o u t th at he kn o ws no thing.' '
25
�Roscm:
EARL
G1wn:. A. 1:.
f11 strnctor in Gymnastics and in Preparat or· Sc hool
y
R o ,coe E. G rove \\'a s bo m nea r M iddl eto wn, Md ..
1886. Hi . ea rl y li fe 11·as spent qui etly on th e farm. He
attend ed the publi c school. o f th a t county a nd was g raduated f rom M id dletO\I' n High School with honor in 1904.
T he fo llow in g yea r he became P rin cipal o f A rnold sto wn
P ubli c School. In the fall o f 190:1 he ente red F ranklin
a nd :viarshall College. Lan caste r. Pa. During hi s three
years at that in stitution he took an active interest in all
phases o f coll ege 11·o rk. Hi s abi lity as a n athl ete wa ~
neve r questioned. Seve ral reco rd s he made whil e there
have neve r been brok en.
Looking f avo rably to ward s a milita ry ca reer, he ente red St. J ohn 's Coll ege a nd wa s g raduated in 19 10. Fo;·
some tim e he held th e pos ition o f Commandant o f Cadets.
Tn st ru cto r o f E ngli sh a nd Hi sto ry at Cha mbe rl a in Mi li tary In stitute. New Yo rk. 1-le return ed to St. J ohn 's to
becom e In stru ctor in Preparato ry School a nd A ss ista nt
A thl etic Directo r o f th e Coll ege.
26
�MCOOWEI..I.. HAI.. I..
�1hlintnry of
§t. ]o~n·s
OLnllrgr
A nn apoli: , o n a hill whi ch o verlook both Coll ege Creek and th e beau t iful
Seve rn, li es S t . J ohn 's, th e fo remost and mos t r ev ered o f Ma ryland Coll eges, th e A lm a Mate r o f so ma ny o f
our Sta te' s n.os t di stin ::rui shed a nd ho no red so ns.
St. J o hn' s. 1nea th ed in the la u rels o f it s p re . ent-day fam e, is equa lly as ri ch in its hallo wed assocta t10n;;
IYith th e pas t. It t r a ce ~ it s o rig in back to th a t old Colo ni al date o f 1696. when K in g \\ ' illia m' s School. th e fi rst
p ubli c free . chool o n th e N o rth A meri can co ntin ent, w as establi shed . lt was desig ned to fi ll a long- f elt need
o f a f ree school ' ' fo r th e edu ca ti o n of ye yo uth in thi s pro v in ce in good letters a nd m ann ers." S uccess in th e und ertaking wa: du e la rgely to Go ve rno r F ra ncis N icholson. who do na ted a site fo r th e buil din g, gav e 50£ fo r it. e recti on and
p romi sed a yea rl y S\.1111 to wa rd s th e ma st er's stipend . Th e H ou se o f Uurgesses voted 4:i.OOO pound. o f tobacco, "'l ich was
the current money of th e P ro vin ce. a nd pro nin ent coloni . ts also contributed li be ra lly. Jn 1701. th e building, a pl ain bri ck
structure. situ a ted o n th e :outh sid e o f th e State House . was ready fo r occupancy. Rev. E dw a rd Il utl er. recto r o f Sa in t
A nn e's, became its first maste r, a nd thu s th e school sta rted o n a use ful a nd ho no rabl e ca ree r .
B ut K ing \\'illi am 's School was no t a coll ege. a nd thu s d id not ful fi ll th e o ri a in al idea o f an in stitutio n o f hig he r cul ture, which would "p reclud e th e cross ing o f th e A tl anti c fo r th e com pletio n o f a cl assica l a nd polite educatio n.''
. far
back a s 1671 th e L egi la ture contem plated th e establi shm ent o f a coll ege in :.VIa ryland . bu t th e t wo ho uses di sag reed o n q uestio ns o f religiou s belief. and thu s th e effo rt came to naug ht. In 1732 p roposals fo r fo un d ing a coll ege at A nn apoli · we re
submitted to th e General A ss embl y, but to no a vail. :\!fo re se ri ous a ttentio n was g iven th e p ropos iti on in 1763. Jt was recommend ed by a legisla tiv e co mmittee th at th e new Go verno r' . m ans io n. th en in course o f e rect io n, be used fo r t he prop sed
coll ege. and a bill to th at effect passed th e lo we r. but f a il ed in th e uppe r house. Ag itati o n wa s cea seless , howeve r. and in
1773 th e L eg isla ture seemed full y determin ed to adopt the p roposal. T he lo we ring clo uds o f wa r deferred once again
th e tin a! act io n ; but in 1784 a cha rte r was g ra nted t.J S t. J ohn's Coll ege. I \y a n act o f the yea r follo wing th e fund s.
p ropert y. in stru cto rs a nd pupil s o f K ing \, .ill iam' s School w ere con veyed to St. J o hn 's. Go vern o r 111.a da n 's old res idence,
.-; in ce renam ed M cDo well H all. a nd se ve ral surrounding acre s 11·e re voted as th e site fo r the coll ege. O n N o vember 11.
28
�SENIOR AN D PINKNEY HALLS
�1789, th e fo rm al ded ica ti on ll'<b held 11·ith so lem n im press i ve n e s~, a ll th e publi c bocli e - being present, besides a va ~ L
assembl age o f r ep r e~e nt a ti ve citi ze ns.
S uch is the sto ry o f th e establi shing of St. J ohn 's Coll ege. Neve r, perhap s, ha. a ny in stitutio n had a mo re a u s pi c i o u ~
beginning. 1t had e n t hu s i a~ ti c, inAu ential sup po rters, of suc h ca liber as J o hn Ca rroll , th e first R oman Cat holi c a rchbishop
in A me ri ca, and Dr. Clagett. 1\i shop o f ~faryland. In Ma rc h. 1/9 1, P resid ent \\ 'as hing to n v isited the newl y founded
co ll ege. a nd th ere is ex ta nt a letter which he IITOte ~horth· aft en Ya rds ex press ing hi s p leasure and ·ati sfacti o n at th e '·very
promi sing appea rance o f its infancy." \Vithin th e Jirst thirte ~ n yea rs o f its ex istence-from 1793 to 1806-we re g rad u a ted
fo ur gove rno r o f Ma ryland. o ne U nited tate ~ Senato r. f ve Representa ti ves in Cong ress, twelve Judges o f the Courts,
i
o ne atto rn ey-aene ral, leading lawyers, di vin es, o fficer · in th e nn y and Navy a nd p ro min ent men in o th er walk s o f life.
In 1806 th e L egi. lat ure withdre11· its pledged a nnuity o f $8,7.10 a nd th e ri s ing coll ege endured a peri od o f seve re di st ress. Th e a nnuity was partia ll y renewed in 18 12. a nd in 182 1 a lottery added $20,000 to th e depleted trea sury .
From 183 1 to 18.'i7 St. J ohn' s 11·as p res ided ove r by a rema rk ably capab le, cultured a nd energeti c man , D r . Hecto!·
Humphreys. Throug h hi s effo rts two new do rmito ri es we re b uilt, Humphreys ' Hall, bearing hi s nam e, and P inkney Hall;
th e Legislative annuity was in creased; a nd St. J ohn 's beca :ne i n some meas ure a State in stituti o n with the Gove rno r, presiding offi ce rs o f the two Leai slati ve Ho uses a nd Jucl ges o f th e Court o f A ppeals as members ex-offic io o f the Doa rd o f \' i s ito r ~
a nd GoYe rno rs.
Du ring the Civil \\ 'a r th e College was closed, the ha ll: be ing used as barracks a nd hospitals fo r Fede ral troops. ]n
1866 it was reopened . but in the yea rs th at foli0 11·ed. Leg islati ve suppo rt wa unce rtain a nd precari ous, th e number o f student s dwind led, a nd th e Coll ege encoun te red a no ther pe ri od of depre. s io n .
\\'ith th e adve nt o f Dr. Th omas Fell. in 1886. a new era has dawn ed. The stud ent body has g rea tl y in crea sed, three
Gne new structures have been rea red a nd o ur A lm a Mater st a nd s today upo n a firm and ure fo und a tio n.
Fo r the future we a re op timi sti c. \\ 'e ca nn ot be o th er wise. O ur Co ll ege has weath ered sto rm · whi ch would have
. battered a les ha rd y in stitution. and she coul d no t be cru s heel . \\ 'e judge the future by the lamp o f th e pa st. a nd say,
''She hall li ve fo rever .'' A nd God gra nt th at each of us ma y be wo rth y o f that wo nderfu ll y exp ress ive te rm , ·'A S t.
J ohn' s Ma n.''
30
�HUMPHRE Y AND WOODWARD HALLS
�GYMNASIUM
�INTERIOR
GYMNASIUM
��]atnrs
1!1. Jrrstun
Ja m es J l. Pres to n, la wye r a nd ba nk e r, wa s bu rn in JJ a rfu rd co unt y
:\ l ei., M a rc h. 1860, a nd wa · ed u ca t ed a t S t . J o hn' s Co ll ege. A nn apoli s,
.\lei.
u bs qu entl y h e e nte red th e L" ni ve rs ity o f :\Ja ry la ncl Sc hoo l of
L aw , w he re h e 'vva s g rad uated, r ece ivin g th e deg ree o f LL. ll.
:\Jr. Pres to n is co nn ec t ed with a num ber o f finan cia l in st ituti o ns
and bu s in e -s co n cern:'i: h e o rgani ze d th e Comm o n wea lth JJa nk and was
th e fir s t pres id e nt o [ th e Ca h ·ert Da nk. H e is pres id e nt a nd direc t o r of
th e So uth e rn F o un tain Co mpa ny . J irec t o r a nd coun se l fo r th e :\lill er
Fer tili zer Comp a ny . Co lo ni a l Pa rk Esta t es, Duk e la n d Pa rk Co mp a ny ;
dir ect o r of D e1
·e!o pm e nt a nd ec uriti es Co rpo ra ti o n a nd th e Lo rra in e
E lectr ic Railway Co mp a ny.
l -I e wa s a m e mb e r of th e L eg is lat ure in 18()0 a nd fo ur yea rs la t e r
was elect ed S peak e r o f th e ] l o u se of D elega t es. Go1·e rn o r Urow n
a ppointed him o n hi s t a ff, o n w hi c h he se n ·ed fr o m 1 80.2-9 ~>. J n 190-1Go ,·e rn o r \\ ' a rfi e ld appo int ed him a m e mb er o f th e 1\ oa rd o [ 1' li ce Cu m mi ss io n ers a nd h e s r ved fo ur yea rs. :\Ir. P res to n is a m emb er of th e
So ns o f th e :-\m e ri ca n R evo lu t io n , o f the Dalt im o re Dar Assoc iat i n , o f
th e Mary land S tate !J a r a nd Ma ryla nd H ist ri ca! Associat io n.
] [e wa elec t ed :\l ayu r o f Baltim o re . :\1ay, 19 11. H e has b ee n pro m ine ntl y m e nti o n ed by th e press of th e co untry a:'i a n a 1 il a b le candidat e
·a
fo r \ ' ice-P res id e nt of th e U nit ed S tat es.
HON . JAMES
H . PRESTON
35
�Ql4arlrn 1£. llrybrn, 1\. i., ffllt.l\.
C. E. Dryden wa s bo rn in \\ "o rcester co unty. ~\ld.: grad uated fr o m
S no w 1
-:lill High Schoo l in 1889, and fro m St. J o hn 's Co ll ege in 1893 with
Valedi c to ry ll o no r. .1-:le c hose t eaching as a pro fess io n a nd becam e
p rin cip a l f th e :\I iddl etow n J:-1igh Sc hoo l in Freel eri ck co unt y, :\lei . The
fo ll ow in g yea rs vve re s p ent in the respect i\·e sc hoo ls: Du ckin g-h a m
High School, Uerlin ; 1\oys· Latin School, 1\a ltimo re; A nn apoli s P ubli c
Sc hoo ls : .'\ ew No rm a l Sc hoo l. F ros tburg. II e nex t occ upi ed th e C ha ir of
Hi s t o ry a nd :\l ocler n La ng uages in Pe nn sy lva ni a Co ll ege, Gettysb urg ,
Pa. F o ur years later h e beca m e Il eac! of Departm ent of ] li sto ry and
?lfo dern La ng u ages in th e Scl\·a nn a h Sys t em o f Sc hoo ls w h ere h e i
n w spend in g hi s fo urth yea r. D urin g th e summ er o f 1 ~00 . h e tra\·elecl
a nd s tud ied in E uro pe, a nd in 1902 after a tw o-yea r pos t-g- rad uate
co urse, h e wa s awa rded the degree of :-\ . \L by S t. J o hn' s. ] n 190 .1 h e
took o ne Semester's \\. rk in Hi sto ry a nd Philology in Leipz ig Uni versity, and visited th e public sc hoo ls in seve ral cit ies. \\"hil e at St. Jo hn' s
h e en t e red with zes t into the va ri o u s stud e nt act iviti es- L ite ra ry, Academi c, Athl etic- a nd is . ti ll a loyal suppo r te r o f hi s A lm a Mate r in a ll
m ove m e nts a n d po li c ies t endin g to inte ll ectua l as we ll as phy ica l bett e rment.
CHARLES
E.
DRYDEN
36
�llaltrr 31. iatukins . i\. i .. im. i\ .. 1£1£. m.
St. J ohn' s is proud o f he r ~o n . . Her A lumni everyw here arc win nino· h o no rab le and e m ·ia bl e pos iti o ns today as th ey h a1·e cl o ne in th e two
ce nturi es of h er ex ist e nce. Th e re are now o n th e b enc h in 1\ a ltim o r :::
C ity fo ur m e n wh o are gra du ates o f our in stituti o n. :-Ir. Dawk in s was
appo inted by G(wer no r rothers last s pring as Judge o f th e S u preme
Uench o f !Jaltimore City to succeed th e late J uclge Sharp.
In an noun cin o- th e appo intm ent, Gove rn o r C roth e rs pa id him a hi gh tribute.
" ] h a 1 kn o wn \Jr. Dawkin s for. eve ral yea rs and h e is emin e ntl y q u a li ·e
fied fo r th e b e nch . H e was s uggested to m e fo r a ppo in tment by a num ber o f well-kn ow n lawyers in w hose judgme nt 1 ha1·e great co nfid e nce.
Mr. Da wkin s will be an able and effic ient Judge. " In th e election o f la t
:\o,·emb er, :\lr. Dawkin s was th e Dem oc rat ic ca ndidat e fo r Judge of t h e
S upr em e Benc h. and wa s elected for th e full te rm.
\\' a lter l. Dawkin s wa s born in St. :-rary's co unty. '.\fd., Octo b er 21,
18.18. }{is ea rl y ed u cat io n was received in th e c unty sc h oo ls, after
whi c h h e a tt e nd ed St. J ohn' s Co ll ege , and wa s grad uated in 1880. Ei g h t
yea rs late r h e rece ived hi s d egree o f '.\Jaste r o f .\rts. H e ch ose th e
]eo-a ] pro fess io n a nd s tud ied und e r th e late Judge R o b ert Ford and Mr .
lames TI. \\'il so n. a nd afterwards was a dmitt ed to th e bar at Leo na rd to wn . Later ?\ I r. Dawkin s rem oved to 1\ a ltim o re, and after so m e years
of practi ce there, went to C ha tta nooga. T e nn. Tn 18 7 h e returned tn
1\a ltim ore, w h e re he ha s s in ce b uilt up a la rge lega l prac ti ce.
:- Jr. Dawkin s is unm a rri ed . li e is a m emb er o f th e lJ ni1·e rs ity C lu b
a nd m a ny ot h e r o rga ni za tion s.
W ALTE R
I.
DA W KI N S
37
�l\nbrrtu
f4. if(rug,
A.~.,
:tm.l\.,
J~.:m.
A ndre w H. Kru g w as bo rn in Ba ltimo re. Sep tem be r 29, 1882. H e
matri cul at ed in th e Latin Sc ie ntifi c Co urse of St. J o hn 's Co ll ege 1n
Se pte mb er, 1897, g radu a tin g in J a nu a ry . 1901. rece iv in g deg ree of JJ . !\ .
l.Ir. K ru g t a ug ht in th e Da ltim re sc h oo ls until Jun e, 190.'i. w h en h e
res ig ned to m a tri culat e in th e G ra du a t e D ep a rtm e nt of J ohn s 11 pkin s
U nive r ity-s pec iali zing in Engli sh, F rench a nd P hil osophy. l-i e \\·as
a-ranted an ho no ra ry :\I. A. by St. J o hn 's in 1908. Jn 1908 h e accepted
a p os1t10 n a ] ns tru cto r in E ng li s h in Ca ltim o re C ity Co ll ege. whi c h
po iti o n h e has fill ed up to th e prese nt tim e w ith mu ch credit . 11 e co ntin u ed , ho w eve r, hi s g ra duat e s tudi es a nd r ece i\·ed hi s Ph . D. degree
fro m J o hn s J-lo pkin s o n Jun e 1-.J.. 19 10. . \ft e r r ece ivin g hi s U octo r ' ~
d eg ree h e s pe nt th e s umn1 e r f 1910 tra \·elin g thro ug hout E uro pe , r eturn in g to B a ltim re in th e a utumn a nd res umin g hi s wo rk in th e C ity
_o ll ege. ".\ I r. l(ru g is lo \·ed by hi s pupil s, a n d hi s libe ra l tra inin g a nd
v iew s e na b le h im to in s till into th e mind s o f th e yo uths und er him th e
p rin cip les of ." m e ri ·a n citi ze ns hi p. w hi c h bring to t he m th e rea l su ccess
\
in life. Mr. Krug has id entifi ed him elf tho roughl y w ith the educat iona l
wo rk of th e c untry . H e is a m e mb e r of th e Phi !leta K a pp a, Soc iet y
of .Sc ho la rs, and o f th e H o pkin s Club of Da ltim o re . a nd a m em be r of th e
Nati o na l Edu ca ti o na l Assoc ia ti o n a nd E du cat io na l Soc iety o f na lti1:no rc.
A N D RE W
H . K R UG
38
�Nirqola.s 11;.
~rrrtt
.:\ icho las 1-l a rw ood G reen, so n o f Ri ch ard l4 a r woo d G ree n, 1\J. D.,
and Har ri et Ke nt G reen, wa s bo rn in nn e A rund el co un ty . Mel. , Feb rua ry 26, 187 1. He rece ived hi · ea rl y edu cat io n a t pri va t e sc hoo l a nd
in 1 85 e nt ered St . J ohn 's Co ll ege, wh e re h e was a n act ive a nd pop ul ar
m a n, a nd p res id e nt of hi s class. In 1889 h e g ra duat ed wit h th e deg ree
of Bach elo r of A rt .
Afte r g rad u atio n :\lr. G ree n ta ug h t for so m etim e at th e .\nn apo li s
P ubli c Sc h o ls, durin g w hi c h p eri o d he rea d law. In 1892 h e was
ad mitted to th e bar of \nn e .-\run cle l co unty. S in ce t h e n h e h as d evo ted
him self to th e prac ti ce o f hi s profess ion. h as built up a n ext e ns i\·e
cl ie ntage and has made him se lf a recog ni zed leade r o f th e loca l bar.
J n J an u a ry, 1 OS, th e C ircuit Co urt a pp in ted :\ I r . G ree n tate's
.\ tto rn ey for A nn e A rund el c unty to fi ll o ut th e un ex pir ed term of th e
late E. C. Ga ntt. J n th e ge n era l elec ti o n of 1907 h e was th e Dem oc rat ic
ca ndid a te to s ucceed him se lf a nd was elect ed by a ha ndso m e m a jo rity.
L ·:ts t umm er he was un opp o ·eel in th e Dem oc rat ic pr im a ry fo r re no min at io n, a nd wa aga in elec ted Sta t e's A tto rn ey-t h e k epub li ca n Pa rty
fa ilin g e\·e n to nomin a t e aga in s t him .
:\I r. Gr ee n rece i\·ed hi s -:\[ aste r o f A rts Ieg ree a t St. J o hn 's in 189-t.
li e has e \·e r m a intain ed a n ac ti\·e a nd loya l interes t in hi s .-\Inn :\ rater,
and 1n ce 190 1, ha s been a m emb e r o f th e Doa rd of V is ito rs a nd Go \·ern ors.
NICHOLAS
H.
GREEN
39
�1llllilliam 111. ]oqnnon
\\ illi a m F. J o hn so n wa s bo rn at S no w Hi ll. :'lid .. 18) -t. 1\ fte r pa ssin g thro ug h the sc hoo ls th e re h e m a tri cul a ted a t S t. J o hn 's a nd was
g rad uated in 188+. .\ fte r takin g a Law Co urse at the Lniversity of
V irg ini a, h e wa s ad mitted to th e bar in the fa ll of 188), a nd h as been
practic in g law co ntinu o us ly e\·e r s ince. I-le wa: fo r twe!l·e yea rs .\u d ito r
Mr .. J ohn so n was elec ted to the Legislature fro· n
o f th e Co urt.
\\ 'o rcester county-the sess io n of 1896. \\ 'a - elected State' s Atto rn ey in
1903 and is now e nte rin g up n hi s third co n ·ecuti \·e term in th at office.
l-Ie is a Dem oc ra t, a lth oug h 1ie\·e r ac ti \·e ly e ngaged in p o li ti cs. li e is
marri ed a nd has bee n fo r se\·era l years a \ -es try man in th e l'rot esta nt
E pi scopa l C hurch . ll e is pres ident of th e Firs t :\ati o na l Ilank, o f ller li n.
:\Jd .. a nd direct r in th e Fi rst "1\a ti o na l IJank, of S now }- i ll : t he Depos it
}
a nd Earnings 11a nk , of S now l li ll : the Eq uit a bl e 11uilding a nd L oan
Assoc iati o n, o [ S no w ]-1ill , a nd th e E lec tri c L ig ht a nd P owe r Co mpa ny.
WILLIAM
f'" . JOHNSON
40
���<!lla.s.s of 1g 12
tm
MOTTO
Omnia P1·obate, B ona Tenete
COLORS
Maroon and Gray
YELL
Rah! Rah! Rah !
Hullabaloo, Hooray, Hooray!
S. J C. Maroon and Gray.
Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Relve !
St. John's '12, '12, '12 .
Qlla!I.a ®ffirrr!I
A. E. WJLLIAMS
President
R. S. HOPKINS
Vice-President
H. A. GAILEY -
-
Secretary
C. H. RIGGIN
-
-
Treas urer
F. A. MILLER
-
-
Historian
43
�P lliLI P L . A L GER ('' Hucl gy'') .... . .. . . . ... . .. . ..... . .. . ...... \nn apo li s, :'li d .
<I> K
La tin-Scienti lic
Co r po ra l Co. (2);
J
{.IT- T .IT Boa rd ( 3 )
e rgea nt Sig nal Co rp s (3) ; L ieut ena nt S ig nal Co rp s (4 );
.. :\ncl he. too . i · w ise .
.-\ slow goo d-n atured fell ow who alw ays mea ns we ll. but 1
·ery o fte n is ha rd
Lo und ersta nd. o win cr to hi s pec uli a r enuni ca ti o n. Howe 1 r. let us pass fro m
·e
thi s small de fect to hi s g r ea te r achie1·emc nts. .·\ ho rn mathe'm aticia n a nd a
na tura ll y bri ght in tell ec t have always bee n the predo min a nt qu a liti es th a t ha ve
placed him a mo ng th e fi r st o f hi clas . a lso a mo ng th e li r st in th e Co ll ege in
r es pect to academi c wo rk. Fo r the pas t tw o yea rs he has wo n pri zes in th e
I ntc rcolleg ia te .\I a th em ati c Examin at io ns. T hi s goes to pro1·e th a t sp irit
o f per se n ·e ran ce whi ch has cha racteri zed a ll hi wo rk her e a t Coll ege.
H e ha had a ha rd j ob in th e :'l l ilita ry Depa rtm ent th is yea r- the Sig nal
Co rp s- he ha s cl o ne we ll a nd we pity him .
·-·
J O H:\ G. HI{.\ S l-1 1 .\ I{S (" l) ucky .. )..
·:
. .. . . . ... . ..... . .. :-lew P al tz , :\. Y .
<I>~K
La tin- Sc ientilic
V ice-P res ident Class ( I ) : Co rp. Co . ... \ .. (2) : Se rgea nt Co . .. ..\ .. (3); Jun e
lJa ll Co mmittee (3); Ass istan t :\ li sce ll a neo us E dito r RAT-T AT (3); Li eutena nt
Co . .. A .. (4); !-\thl et ic Ed ito r Cot.L EG I!I K (4 ) : Boa rdin g Clu b (4 ): Ho p Co mmi ttee ( 4 ) .
'· H e is a little chimn ey an d is hea ted hot in a mo ment. ..
'vVe all have o ur d ream s and as pir a ti ns a nd ··Ducky's'' co nsumin rr am biti o n
is to beco me five feet ta ll a nd to loo k cl o\vn. with co nscio us sup eri rit y. f ro m
thi s O lympian height, on ·'Littl e'' Hopki ns. At dr ill .. Ducky .. is ve ry effi cient ,
des pite th e deplo ra ble fac t, th a t. when carryin g his sa be r. whi ch is seve ra l sizes
(
too la rge, he has th e appear a nce o f a tw en tieth ce ntury .. J ack th e Gia nt J ill er .·•
·· Ducky'· is pas t maste r of all the new a nd naug hty da nces. H e would un do ubt edl y win hono r s in schola r hip a nd a thleti cs if th ese fri, ·olo us pur suit s
did no t inte rf e re with h is social o bligati o ns. 1-Ii s favo rite occ upa ti o n is t ryin g
to impress hi s unfo rtunate hea re rs hy rela tin g hi g hl y impro ba ble sto ri es o f
··'Ducky' o n th e Great \ Vhite W ay.''
45
�\VILLI :\;\ ! G.
ATL I ~
("\\l illi e" ) . ........ . . . .. .. . . ........ \\' hit eha 1
·en, :\L ei.
<I?M
Lat in-Scienti fic
Class Treas ure r (2) ; Sec re tary a nd Treas ur e r R .\ T- T AT ( 3 ); Se rgeant Co .
.. _ ., (3): Li eutena n t Co. "B" ( 4 ); Jun e Ba ll Co mmittee (3); H p Co mmitree
,,
( 4 ) ; Board in g Club ( 4).
'' \Vh at a mu sc le o f pe rs iste ncy !"
F o r ma n to s uffe r a ll th e di sappo in t men ts "Wi ll ie" ha met with. a nd still
kee p on fo re1·e r h a1·in g an a mbiti o n fo r so methi ng hi g he r. indi cat es a nob le
cha racte ri s tic. L as t yea r he was ex pect in g five stripes. bu t so meho w o r ot her
th e lot did n't fa ll hi s way. T h is yea r he inte nd ed to beco me a ve ritabl e '' bu g
tie ncl ." but so me po we r ( ') ba ni shed him f ro m the "lab." H e wa n ted to lea d
h is class, ye t, no t thinkin g. too k a ha rd sched ul e the fi r st term. a nd was fo rced
to ret ire fr o m th e race. Despite a ll th ese fa ilures. h is a m biti o n to beco me a
g reat docto r a nd a r ea l bene lit to society is st ill smould e rin g within hi s ma nl y
chest .
. \ s a n o rato r . so methin g m ay co me o f " \ Villie'' o ne o f these cl ays ; bu t u nt il
then it is be t not to ta ke hi s speec hes too se ri o us ly.
·-·
.H E R:\ 1.-\ ~
G . G:\ IL IZ Y ( ":\ la rse Ga il ey'') .... . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . ..... Ca rcliff. :\lei .
<I>
::£ K
Latin-Scienti lic
Track T eam (I) (2) (3) ( 4 ); Co rp o ra l Ba nd ( 2 ) ; Se rgea nt Ba nd (3);
F ir st Li eu tenant Ba nd ( 4 ) : !\rt Ed it o r R.\T-T AT '1 1 ( 3 ); Captain Seco nd Footba ll Tea m (3); :\ lando lin and Glee Club (3) (4) ; O rch st ra ( 4 ) : Sec r etary
Class ( 4 ) .
":\ la rse Gailey" ha il s fr o m Cardiff. :\lei .. a place unh ea rd o f by mos t o f us
unti l h is ar ril'a l at goo d o ld S t. J ohn' s. H e imm ed iate ly en te red into the diffe r~~~
en t acti viti es o f c li ege life a nd is no w a vete ra n o n th e Tr ack team. wh e re he
~1 ~..h.
ga in ed mu ch ho no r . Be ide s be in g a n athl ete. ":\l a rse Gai ley " is a ta lented ( ? )
~~
mu s icia n a nd a hard t ud e1
1t. Be in g f ull o f f un he ha s a g r eat lo 1 fo r a tri ck
·e
o r a joke on a nybod y bu t h im self. H t also has a spec ia l fo ncln e s fo r wa lki ng
~
~ .•·.· ~:;" " ,
: }
do wn to !\nnapo li s fr o m Aca d emy Jun cti o n wh e n he has a ticket in hi s pocket.
=.£ \ \
_
In a ll we fi nd him a qui et. mod es t. un ass umin g lad . mu ch lik ed by a ll with whom
-.
~
G_"" ....
_ __ _ he has co me in co ntac t a nd 1 ry pop ul a r with th e st ud ent body .
·e
~
46
�C. C LYD E l-1:\R I{ JS ('' \l aggic") ......... .. ... . .... .. .. .. . Ga ith e r burg. \lei .
<I>K
Latin- Scienti fic
Co rpo ral Band (2) : Se rgea nt Band (3): Li eutena nt 13ancl ( 4 ); F oo tball
T eam (3) ( 4 ); O rchest ra (3) ( 4 ); june Ba ll Co mmittee (3) : f\ th l ti c E dito r
]{ ,,r-'Lvr (3).
O n Se pte mb er 17. 1908, thi s hu sky yo uth appeared a mo ng us. .-\ few clays
late r he made hi s mcm rabl e 1·isit to th e g ridir o n. C ncl e r "Tur k' .. g uid a nce he
cJ e,·eloped into a s ta r g ua rd a nd a! way wo rthil y u pheld th e ho no r of 1912.
"Lo ng J ohn." recogni zin g mu sical abi lity at fi rst sig ht. soo n " ro ped" '' :\Jac,-o·ie"
into th e Ba nd and aiJ iecl o rga ni zatio ns. In '·\l aggie' .. ow n w r cls. she ays
that she was rai sed in the co un try. but ca m e to co ll ege a nd lea rn ed of man y
a nima ls of th e rur al di stri ct, a mo ng whi ch th e " \ Vampus'' is th e mos t impo rta nt.
Of a ll th e membe r s o f t he Cia s of 1912. who ha1·e left us. th e ab enc[ vf no ne
has bee n mo re noti c ab le o r regrett ed tha n th a t o f ":\ Jaggie."
\
::: 1-1 .\ S. G. H :\SLUP (' ' S i" ) . . . . . . .. .
<I> K
L a tin- Scient ific
Se rgea nt Co. " .--\" (3); Treas ure r R Ar-T,,r '10 (3); Se rgea nt Co. " :\" (4 ).
" S ix in ches o ut o f pe rp endi cul a r by th e plumb lin e.' ' \' cp . reade r. thi s is
th e wo nd e r o f all th<' co ll ec ti on . W e ad mit th at it is no t so fair o f face. but
rea lly it is a sha me yo u ca n' t see th e res t of it. Th e shap e, fo r in stan ce. .--\ h!
Tha t shape. It is tlw man e! of th e ce ntury that it ca n wa lk a t all. ow in g to th e
num e ro us crooks and cur ves o n to 1irh ich it is fo rm ed.
"S i" says he would ha1·e g radu a ted last yea r but "Turk" did n't ca re fo r
him . So he co mes back thi s yea r to ge t o ff th ose "burd ens." Chemi st ry a nd
I hysics. othe rwi se he wo uld tay ho me to take ca re o f th at da rling litt le wife
( ' ) of hi s. 0, ye . he'll get thr o ug h thi yea r. ( Th a nk good ness!)
47
�HER\1 .\ '\ R T
-IOLLJ ES ('' Lo ng J ohn" ) .......... . .. . .. ... .. . l.alti mo re. i\ fd .
<I>M
La tin- Scienti l·ic
Class Treas urer ( I ) : Co rpo1·al 1
3and (2); Se rgeant Band (3); Ca pta in
Band ( 4 ) : O rchest r a ( I ) (2) ( 3) (4); Hum o ro us E dito r RIT-T ,,T '10 (3 );
Boardin cr Club (4 ) .
"Thi s way. ge nt s- -The \\' heel o f Fo rtun e.'
S ixtee n men o n the dead man's chest.
Flo ! H o ! i\nd a bottle o f rum."
You no w may see another s pecim en. L-l e i such a co nspicuous loo kin g
creat ure th at he is kn ow n f o r mil es a round Ann apo li s; but A nn apoli s is th e onl y
place in wh ich th ey a ll o w him to r emain any lengt h o f tim e. As k him wh y he
le ft Reho bo th .
Las t yea r he pro fe sed to be a Seni o r. Thi s yea r it is diffi cult to determin e.
ha,· in g taken hi s abode wit h "Fat her Gladd en.'' :\ s usual he i takin g a hea\'y
co ur sc- Fre h A ir and \ lu sic. L-!i s id eal has bee n reach ed and proudl y docs he
lead hi s band about. Some hi sto ri ans say he has playe d e1
·ery in strum ent in th e
band. and we ha1·e e1
·ery reaso n to beli e1·e it.
"Lo ng J o hn' ' holds the r eco rd fo r height in th e Coll ege. betw ee n six a nd !eet. lk fo rc he lea1·es we ex pec t to put him in the P roc ru stean bed .
·-·
:SPE\ E k D . l-l OPKI'\S (' ' S ho rty" ) . . ... . .... . ......... ... . .. O nancock. Va.
<I>K
Latin-Sc ienti fic
Sergea nt- \laj o r (:l ) : T o 11·n and a mpu s E di to r R.1·r-T .IT (:l); Li eutcm1nt
:\djutan t (4).
"Th e turk ey in th e barn ya rd hath no t ga it mo re state ly.''
" Sho rty" lclopkin s is o ur diminut i1 adj uta nt and hi s awe in spiring ( ')
·e
co mmand may be heard da il y at drill. Hi s o nl y t ro uble is that in r eadin g
repo rt . he talk s so r apidl y that he remind s o ne o f a g raph opho ne woun d too
t ightly. O ur r\djutant is a wo nd erful mi lita ry ge niu s and so me day ho pes to
exe mplify th e li ttle Co rsican empero r. \•
\lith no detrim ent to him self. "Sho rty"
co uld sweeten his natur e a bit. H e is not one o f th ose ·'glad- hand" f ell ows and
o f co u rse wo ul d mak e a poo r po liti cian. H e has hi s few warm fri end s and is
sa ti sli d with an intensi1·e rather than an ex ten ive fri end ship. T o o thers he is
co ld a nd indiffer ent. Th oug h no t a Aa shy stud ent he makes up in g rind what
he lacks in mind. and thu s does cr editab ly well in his II' Ork.
48
�. .. . ... .. . .. .. O nan cock. \Ia.
R S. H OP I( I .\iS ( " S kinn y'') . .
Lati n- Scie nti lic
V ice- P res id en t Cla ss (3) (~) : Cha irm a n Jun e Ball Co mmitt ee (3) : Se rgea nt Co. " C' ' (3); A thle ti c E di to r RAT-T AT (3); Li eute na nt o. " :\" ( 4 );
i\ Ia nage r Track T ea m ( 4 ) .
' ·F o r wh at is written. is w ritt en. a nd nothing ca n a lte r {ate."
" H o p" i·s a ph il oso ph er. H e a cce pts w ith ou t q ues t io n th ings a s th ey are a nd
eve n f o ur year s o f c:o n sta nt a ssoc iatio n w ith th e irr epressi bl e "Litt le" has no t
Ji s turbed th e eq ua nimity of hi s di spos iti o n. " H o p" blushes o n th e sli ghtes t
·en to th e tip s of hi s ear s. Thi s
pro voca ti o n, a bea utiful pink bl ush. exte ndin g e1
g racef ul acco mp li shm ent acco u nt s to a g r eat ex ten t f o r h is po pu la ri ty w ith "th e
f em a le o f the s pec ies.' ' H e h as beco m e quite a co nn o isse ur in th e d ra m a a nd
th e m a nage r s of th e '·Gayety" r ese r ve a box sea t fo r '' 1 o p" e1 r y Saturd ay
-l.
·e
e1 nin g. " H o p" is m a n aget· o f th e Track tea m a nd hi s effic ien t wo rk h a s co n·e
t ri but ed to th e su ccess o f th e tea m .
·-·
]. :\ 1.\ SO'\ H U\T>LE \' (" 'dike") . .. ... . . ... .. . ... .. .......... 1\al tim o re, :\ lei.
<f> ~ K
Lat in- Scien t ii'tc
Co rpo ra l Ha nd (2) ; l-1 igh P ri ,·a te in I{ca r i{ank ( 3) ; Dr um :'I Iaj o r ( 4 ) ;
(?) (2) (3 ) ( 4 ) .
.11 v dearest Gert rud e: - Y o ut·s r ece iv ed a nd wa s ch a rm ed- a ve. e 1
•en ti ckl ed u nto dea th- to hea r
f ro m yo u. Eve ry t im e I h ear fr o m yo u. - fo r the fe w m om ent th e r ea ding of
th e mi ss ive la st s. I a m in h ea1·e nl y bli ss.
V
Vhy. sure J m ea nt it. swee th eart. H o w could a m a n be so cruel a s
d ece ive yo u. o r tell yo u so m ethin g he d oes n 't mea n ? J do n 't beli e1·e uch a
cru el- hearted fell o w li ,·e . .
D o n't beli e1 th em . lo 1 w h en th ey tell yo u that
·
·e.
am not tru e to yo u.
\Vh y. 1 n 1 r look at th e g irls in thi s tow n . :-\ o . lo1·e. my th o ug ht s a nd lo 1·e
·e
ar e g iv en up entire ly to you.
J was a co rpo ra l wh en 1 w rote you las t, but no w you oug ht t see yo ur
da r lin g littl e Jacki e. l 'm so m e bi g ch eese no w. D rum - iV
lajo r. Y o u o ugl~ t to
see m e when l ma rch cl o w n th e ca mpu s leadin g the w ho le par ade. 1 o ft en w ish
you co ul d.
E dd ie a n d 1 used to be quite wi ld . but s ince I've rea lly beco me se ri ou s with
~...-c.,,..-;;,---;=;---c=~=~=~.,..,..~.M= . yo u. w e ha1·e cut out a ll w il d ness. a nd a re now lead in g th e s im ple li fe..:_at least.
0 us [ am .
\\' ell. d ea res t. mu st c lose no w. so I a m Yo ur o wn.
J CK.
49
<......@'O>. 'f·'ff
1-'\
1
�WILLI:\~1
J O\;ES ("' !{ edd y"") .... . .. . .... . .... . .. .. .. .. ..... A nn apo lis, :.\ld .
Co rpo ra l Co . ··c·
tena nt Co ... _ .. ( 4).
,
< M
I>
L a t in- Scienti fic
( 3 ) ; .-\ss is tant Lite ra ry Ed ito r
l ~xr - T ,,T
"II (3); Li eu-
Th e li r st thin g- we ll. we will be or ig ina l a nd say nothin g abo ut hi s red hair.
J o nes is a membe r of that ques t io nab le A nn ap li delega tion of ""day dodge r s.""
·as w a ff ecti o nately ca ll th em. .\ t th e h ig h school he was famed as a class ical
sc ho la r. but hi s tast;:- s ha,·e cha nged sin ce to th e prosaic su bj ec t of enginee ri ng.
H e has a mb iti ons. th o ug h they a r e not yet crystal ized . F rom hi s br il lia nt success thi s yea r with Co mpa ny ·· .\ ."" we sugges t a mili ta ry ca r ee r. Rece ntly 'vVil liam has been s mitten with the daughte r o f a loca l l ~ep ubli ca n states ma n. a nd
i in co nseq uence wa,·eri ng in his Democ rati c faith . T a ken in th e abstract.
J o nes is a pretty goo d so rt o f fell o w. H is habits a rc fa irl y regul a r. JC neve r
)e
s mokes. seldo m d rin ks. a nd s wea r s o nl v in mode rati o n. Ffe is erratic so mewhat in h is id eas a nd Ye ry impress i o ~ able. good natured. ca re- fr ee and o f
ge nero us in st in cts. \<Vith a rea so nab le end o wm ent of menta l qua li fica ti o ns a nd
a p~rse,·e rin g . conscient ious nat ur e. we bclie,·e hi s fut ur e should be bright.
·-·
\V I LHEL~ I
LE\;TZ ("·G retche n" "). . .
. ...... . .. . .. . . .. Cato nS\" ill e.
~ l ei.
nAil>
Lat in- Scienti fiC"
S ta r Seco nd -g rad e Ce r tificate (2) ; Se rgea nt Co . ··c· ( 3); Li eutenant
Q uarte rm as ter (4); H o p Co mmittee (3); Jun e Ha ll Co mmittee (3); ,\ ss is ta nt
.Cd ito r- in -C hi e f J{AT-1'AT ' II (3); Ed ito r-in -Chief Co u .Jo:GIA l\" (4 ); :\ ss ista nt
.\l a nage r Basket-ball (3); ~ l a n age r Basket-ball (4); Trea sure r Y. ~ 1 . C . . \ . (3);
P. 1-1. F . 0 . :-\. (3) ; T enni s T ea m (2) (3) (4 ); Cap tain T enni s T ea m (4 ).
:r~E-
· ,
WI\Y !H.£.. '/
.1-DD/jE.h .
L.a,sr :..s u"' ~•E... ~
··Gretch en'' is a pro du ct o f Ca to nsv ille- a small tow n-and ye t s ma ll
tow ns ca n brin g fo rth big men. As yo u see. he is a man of co nside rable co ll ege
ac ti,·ity. Eve r sin ce hi s e nt ry into St. J ohn 's he has sho ne fo rth in th e Lite ra ry
lim eli g ht. a nd thro ug h hi s untiri ng e ffo rt s. th e CO LLEGI AN has main ta ined its
usual hi g h sta ndard. Fo r a timul a nt to hi s mi g hty bra in. ·· Gr etchen·· deter min ed
to take u p a mild fo rm o f ath let ics. and as a re ult. he shin es abo,·e all o n the
T enni s co ur ts. H e is sin g ular ly tem perate and regu la r in hi s hab it'. ge ntk
ma nn ered. affab le, and co nscienti o us to a fau lt. Las t year. acco mp a ni ed by
·· Dutch"" R uhl. he pent a few delig htful mo nths ab road . Vis itin g hi s fr i nd.
the Ka ise r. a nd see in g a ll that Euro pe had t show . he co nclud ed, th at afte r all
S t. J ohn 's was th e o nl y place fo r h im.
50
�FRED ER I C !< S. \1 ~\TTH E\VS ( ":\l atty '') . . ... ...... . . .. .. ... . . L a P la ta, \lei .
<P K
Lat in- Scien tifi c
~
~
Sec r etary Class (2): Co rp o ra l Co. "B" ( 2): Se rgea nt Co. "C" (3); :-\lumni
E d ito r RAT-T AT (3 ); H o p Committ ee ( 3); Jun e Ball Co mmittee ( 3 ); Ca pta in
Co. "'C" ( 4 ) .
"Happy a m 1, f ro m car e I'm fr ee.
\\.hy aren' t they a ll co n tented li ke 111 ?"'
P'-
~'' ':\~
\.._~~~
Th is a nge li c co unte na nce. whi ch is our nex t ex h ib it, is the icl 1 f man y a
·er the g r eat citi es o f ." apo lis a nd La P la ta. ":\latty'' at a ll
\nn
fair ma id al l o 1
t im es kee ps h is ca lm ma j esti c ex pr essio n, a nd it is a thin g unkn o wn fo t· him to
ge t excited unl e. s it is o 1 r "ea ts. " F o r in th is bra nch o f lif e " :\l a tty' ' exce ls.
·e
Hi s bill o f fa re 1 ri es f rom pick les to ca na ry's tee th . H e a nd "Sh o rty" ar e
·a
in se parable fri e nd s. 1f " \ latty" does n' t kno w hi s lesso ns ( not usua ll y ) , he gnes
to "Sho rty." wh o us ua ll y a lso does n't kn o w. Ho weve r . ''Matty" is a lo ,·abl e
·e
boy, a nd no d oubt will co nt in ue to we nd hi s bl iss ful way with ne1 r a wo rry fo r
th e mo rro w.
" T o ea t. to slee p. n mor <' .. ,
. -=.......
:
1-+ _: • . \,,~"-..:
~
1 ..
~
g '
·-·
11F.\' J \:\1 1\' :\I J CH AEL 0\'
( ":\like" ) . .... . ... .. ... . . . ... . . Ga ll o ways. Mel
<I> K
L a tin- Scienti li c
Co Lu:G IA:-1 llo a rd (2) ( 4 ) : Class Hi sto rian ( 2) : Sec ret a ry Class ( 3 ):
Se rgea n t Co. " A" (3): l:la tta lio n :\ laj o r ( 4 ) : S ta r Seco nd -g rad e Ce rt ificate ( 2 );
)!t!f;;;.~ I GtJfS9 fcc BU"WN
First-g ra d e Ce rti fica te (3); L1t e rary Ed ito r R H-T AT (3) ; Boa rdm g Club Co n• t'''' f .-A FEW T<l JJAY.
mittee (3) ( 4 ); V ice- Pres id ent ."
\thl eti c As soc ia tt o n ( 3 ) ; A th leti c .\ ssoc tatio n
'
Co mm ttt ee ( 4 ), Baseball (2) (3) : P H F 0. A (3); Jun e 13a11 Co:11 _
..---:;-:- ~
m ttt ee (3)
~~:, :~~
'---,
"V tnt t. 1idtt, vicit''
r!IJf
. H e ca me f ro m do wn tn .. -\nn y Ra nn el" .;ounty. unkno wn a nd unh e ra ld ed .
v, /
wtth no accom plt shm ents but ht s " Su nn y Jtm sm tl e. hut he was th e r ea l "dark
ho r se" o f '1 2. a nd fi na ll y nosed und e r th e wire a w inn e r tn th e mtli tary swee p__
sta kes. \'o t o nl y content to shtn e a s a "so]e r ... he d ec tded that B. :\L wo ul d
loo k app ro pn ate at the hea d o f the ho no r ro ll. so he "gtgged o ne. by heck "
Has fo rm ed a coa liti on with "Sk inn y' ' to mak e th e Seni o r att end ch urch and
d rill. Occasio na ll y he ma y be see n timi ci ly app roac hing a close ha rm o ny agg r e /
g a ti o n to which he add s hi s ba re (o f ) to ne vo i ~ e . Jf yo u want to i·incl hi s weak
spot. ju st sho w him a 9-in ch. 5-o un ce ho r se hi de s pl1 er e a ·1c! he will fo rge t h is
·
hap py ho me.
" Say, d id yo u rea d that o ne abou t T y Co bb ?''
g-/\
~\
~
~
f
l
.
)
51
~
= _ - .. .....
~
~
\
\.L
-~
.
~
_-
�F RE DE I{ ICK .'\. i\l lLL E R (""F red" ) . . ...... . ....... . . . .. . .. Hage rsto wn, .\ lei .
<PM
Latin-Scientil ic
Class H isto ri a n ( 3) (4); Sergea nt Co. ''B'' (3); Lieute nant Co. '' 13" (4 ):
.\ ss ista nt Literary E d ito r RAT-TAT ' II (3); Co ~t. I·:G I AN Board (4); Boa rd ing
Club Co mmi ttee ( 4) ; .\la nage r .\Ju sical Clubs ( 4) ; First-g rade Ce rti licates
(2) (3).
·· Do yo u defy muh ?'' Th is is "Fr ed 's" battle cry and as soo n as it is uttereci
the peace o f Se ni o r Hall is at an end . Befor e the du st se tt les so meone is
ge nerall y suffer ing fro m a blo w o f a swp rd o r broo m. Ge ner all y thi s is "Fred.''
A ide fro m hi s no ise, "Fred" is chi eAy kn ow n fo r hi s sta nd aga inst a mili ta ry
des poti sm at St. J o hn ' ·. :H e ha s a lway s been o ne o f the stud ents of the class:
a nd eYe n yet has hopes of beatin g ~~ ichae lso n o ut fo r fi rst hono r s. Th is year
"F r eel" a nd " W ind y" hang o ut toge th er in th e clu b room. " Freel" can always h ~
f ound th ere when he is no t at th e "th eat re" in Baltimo re. W ha t "theat re" is
nea r :.\ladi so n and )/o rth ave nu e ?
--·
LOU IS E . P .\ YNE ("Doc'') ......... . ..... .. ... ... .... ... . L co na rclt ow n, .\ l ei.
<t>K
Latin-Scient ific
Boa rding Clu b (2 ); .\li scellan eo us E dito r R AT-T AT (3); Co r po ra l Co. "B"
(3); Li eut enan t O rdnan ce (4).
''Wh en th e men he ta lked about to re th eir ha ir a nd swo re.
'Doc,' upon r efo rmin g be nt, only talked the mo r e."
- W ith apologies to K.
It affo rds me s ince r e pleas ur e to in troduc e to yo u th e H o n. "Doc'' Payne o f
" D oc'' is in hi s elemen t when ent erta inin g us w ith s me
in side in fo rm ati o n o n th e latest scandal. T he achi e,·ement by whi ch ''Doc''
re nd ered h im self fam ous was hi s glo r ious victo ry fo r Pu re Food. and defea t
o f Rea mer and hi s coho rt s in 1910. "Doc" is an o rato r o f no mea n abili ty.
a nd ca rr ied off lirst ho no rs in th e Ju ni o r Orato ri cal Co ntest. H.e dr eams o f th e
cl ay when he will r ep rese nt St . .\ la ry's county in the L egislat ur e. a nd d ist in g ui shed him sel f by ex posin g co rr upt io n in the bod y politic. In o ne r es pect.
howe 1 r. "Doc" is so mewhat o f a failur e. !\ !tho ug h he s pend s cl ays and ni g hts
·e
in the "gym" he has not ve t de,·elo pecl in to whi te hope pro po r tio ns.
t. .\lary's co un ty.
r
T l11 5
-r?E/\!. t Y C. .A f'f
:BE
JIDN£.
52
�C.
H O LLA~D
I{ IGGI\" ("P res id en t Ri gg in s'') ..
. ... . . ... . . . H ebro n. :'lid .
Latin- Scient ific
P resid ent Fourth F loo r Society (2); Second-g ra de Ce rti licate (2); First
Se rgeant Co. '·13" (3 ); .'\ . sistant Base ball :\lanager (3); Hum o ro us 'Edito r
1
{.\T-T AT (3) ; Busin ess \ lanager Co LLEGI.IN (4 ); Ca pta in Co. '' l:f' ( 4); Baseba ll \I a nage r ( 4).
Tn hi s Sopho mo re yea r. l~i gg in 's chi e f cla im to fa me was hi s achi e1
·ements as
P res id ent and Chi e f H - - Rai se r o f the F o urth Floo r Society. :\l as ! how ha1·e
th e mi g hty fa ll en ! } le no w re pr ese nt s co n tituted a utho rity o n Juni o r Aoo r. is
a base mini o n o f th e law , a nd is chi ef pro mo te r o f pe ri odi cal refo rm a im ed at
a brogating and tram plin g u po n. th e ri g ht s and pri1·il eges. enj oyed fr m tim C'
imm emo ri a l by res id ent s of said i·l oo r. H < g a massed a n no rmo us fo rtun e in
ll·in
the book busin ess. he has now retired. In th e \l.ilita ry Depa rtm ent Rigg in is
·acat ions in in structone o f th e bri g ht a nd shinin g li ghts a nd spe nd s hi s summ er 1
in g Eas te rn " Sho " militi a in milita ry ma neu1·er s a Ia / . .To!111 's.
I I{.\ E . 1~ \'DER ( "Lady T eas le" ) .. . .. . ......... . ... . ...... jac kso 111·ill e. f'l a.
<1> ::S K, <l> K
Trac k T eam ( I ) (2) (3) ( 4 ): Ca ptain T rack (3); Co rpor a l Co. " .\" ;
Second Li eutena nt O rdnan ce (4 ); Sec reta ry \' . :\1. C. .\ . (3) .
'' \ Vh o da res race thi s man a round th e track.
\ Vill sur ely loo k upo n :\Ji ss Ir a's hack.' '
Thi s yo ung lad y becam e t ir ed o f trainin g c roc d il es in th e swamp s o f
F lo rida ; so he ca me to thi s in s tituti o n to see ho w hum a n bein gs were t rained fo r
track teams. H e oo n became o ne o f o ur lig htning- lik e sprinte rs. O n se ve ra l
occas io ns he has bee n as ked to choose be twee n tw o packages. o ne co nta inin g a
bi o logy boo k a nd the o the r cracke rs and cheese. S he has a goo d smell e r ; so
hi s cho ice was n t "Reddy.'' W e are al l so rry to see 1\ Iiss Ira fa ll be fo re th e
IJea uty and cha rm s o f th e ladi es at th e ho ps. beca use she was s uch a tucli ous
chap. U po n se 1·era l occasio ns he ha s bee n ca ug ht sin g in g ·'"Jo W eddin g B ells
fo r \le."
53
�R :-\ \':'1 10'\D E. S T AL E Y. ( ''D utch" ).
. .. . . . ... .. ...... B reatheds1·ill e. -:\ fd .
<I>M
Class ical
eco nd -g rade Ce rt ili ca te (3);
RAT-T.IT (3) ; Ba nd Captain (4 ).
Band
Se rgea nt
(3);
Busin e s :\Ja nage r
"Hi s dan cin g is the in ca rnat io n o f poe t ry."
Staley ca me fr o m Wa shi ng to n co un ty . made th e So ph o mo re Class. a nd
bo ug ht band ca ptain 's stripes d ur ing hi s fi rst wee k. Durin g his Juni o r yea r, he
made himse lf fa mous by acq uirin g a co mplete I'Ocab ul a ry o f pro fa ne e pith ets a nd
ejacul atio ns th at wo uld mak e a i\ lex ica n mul e d ri 1·e r tu rn g r ee n w ith en 1
·y.
One o f his fa1·o r ite a mu se ments wa s to o 1·eraw e th e 1 y yo un g preps a t h is
·er
tab le by loos in g the to rre nt o f hi s eloq ue nce. a nd when th ey we r e suffi cient ly im pressed. he ap pr o priated the ir mi lk by way o f trib ute. He is a g r ace fu l devo tee
of terpsicho re a nd may be seen a t e1 ry hop. in th e mazes of th e da nce.
·e
;\ [e rely to watch hi pec uli a rl y o ri g in al executi on o f the Turk ey Tro t is j oy ,f
sup reme to a tru e lo1·er o f th e bea uti ful. S tal ey is a ha rd wo rke r a nd co nsc ie nt ious stud ent. and is o ne o f the ables t debate r s in th e Co ll ege.
·- ·
:-\ . EVE RE TT \VILLI ."':\I S ( "Jay" ) ........................... ali bury, :'l id.
<I>~ K , <I> M
Lati n-Scienti fi c.
H is t ri a n ( I ) ; Class V ice-P res ident (2 ) ; o r po ra l '' B'' (2); Fi rs t Se rgea nt
o. " C" ( 3); Class Pres id ent (3) (4) ; Busin ess }. Ja nage r I ~ . 1T - T . 1T (3) ;
Glee Clu b a nd O rches tra (2) (3) (4 ); Jun e Ball Commit te e ( 3); Ca1 ta in o.
" C'' (-t1 ; I usin ess ;\l a na ge t· Co u £G I.I N (4 ) .
·' Let u be up a nd do in g ...
.
..
'
O o
0
~·
....
~
~"'-"--"
A
1
;ill
-1.\
Jay is o ne o f o ur many "Ea te rn Sho" represe ntati1·es who ma kes us acquai nted
w ith the g r eat. yet nea rl y t!nkn o wn wo nde r s o f that fa r-away la nd. H e ea rl y
devoted hi s tal ent to the pur sui t o f mu ic with so much energy tha t th e res ul t
was mu ch to th e di sco m fo rt o f th e F o ur th F loo r , whe re he fo rm e rl y r es ided.
a nd thi s is no w a menace o n Juni o r F loo r to a ny co n1 r sa ti o n belo w a ye ll.
·e
1-li s ene rgy ha a lso been show n in ot he r lines. Th e boo k busin ess was ca rri ed
·igo rously that man y o f the ir tran sactio ns wo ul d
o n by him a nd Rigg in so 1
h a rdl y beai· a nalys is.
T is la tes t achi e1·ement- ra th e r a ttem pt- is to s mo ke.
-1
.\fter ~ f e w un successful atte mpts he threa1 it up as a "bad j o b.' ' J ay's reat
a mbit io n is to beco me a la wye r, return to th e " Ea ter n Sho" a nd there exe rcise
h is tale nt s.
54
�GEORGE L . \\. 1:\S L O \\. ('' \\"ind y") .... . .. .. .. .. ..... .. ..... Baltimore, "\l ei.
.
<P :S K, <P M
Class ical
Clas Secretary ( I ); Se rgeant Co. " B'' (3); .\ ss i ta nt Football .\lanage r
(3); Ho p Co mmittee (3); 1
3usin ess .\Ja nage r !{.IT-T AT (3); Jun e Ball Committee (31; Li eute nant Co . " C" (4 ); .\lan age r Foo tba ll T ea m (4 ); Chairman H o p
Co mmitt ee ( 4 ).
\\' c th o ug ht fr o m hi s Juni o r ye ar "\\'indy" mi g ht co me fo rth a digni lie d,
mo des t. un ass um ing youth. hut o n th e co ntra ry he s till cli ngs to h is o ld chi ldi sh
ways. T o thi s he stoo d o ut in bo ld reli e f by ma nag in g th e "pigskin ca rri er s.''
.'-\ ga in we see him g lidin g g race fu ll y o 1 r th e gy m . Hoo r- a broo m in hand·e
whic h ig ni ties he ho lds that mu ch sough t f o r pos itio n o f Chairm an oi Ho p
Co mmittee.
\ \" e ca nn o t pass by thi s no bl e youth with out a wo rd as to hi s sin g in g
a bility. ~\ s he mea nd er s ac ross th e campu s. he po ur s fo rth irregular no ises
compo unded with th e wo rd s ·'J'm go in g cra zy." which echoe betw ee n th e buildin gs. A Frcshi c dared to put hi s hea d out th e win do w as kin g ho w lo ng it would
tak e him to reach that tate.
A bo 1 all th ese thin gs we f·i nd him a good student and so me day we ma y
·e
find him in th e \\"in slo w class- a docto r.
S. ROLX:\D \\ ' HIT E.
j1l ..
( "Bob \\.hite") .. ..
. ......... Call o ways . .\I d.
<I> K
La tin-Scientific
.\la nage r Class Baseba ll T ea m (2 ) ; Ath letic Ed ito r RAT- T AT (3); Secr eta ry ..-\ thl eti c .-'\ ssocia ti o n (3); F ootball T eam ( 3 ) (4); Ca ptain Football T ea m
(4 ) : Se rgeant irrnal Co rps (3) : Jun e Ball Co mmittee (3); Class P oe t ( 4 );
Li eut ena nt Signa l Co rp s (4 ) : P res id ent Y . .\1. C . .-\. (4 ) ; Bas ket-ba ll T ea m (4).
"A nd he wo uld writ e lo 1 ditt ies pass in g rare .
·e
. \nd th em wo uld sin ge to a lad ye fair e."
"Bo b Vv.hi te" was a memb e r o f the 19 11 class. but lur ed by th e pr os pec t o f
\" . .\ 1. C. :-\. graft. he elec ted h imse lf president o f that o rga ni zati on. a nd re-
mai ned with us fo r anot he r yea r, in cidenta ll y capta inin g th e F oot ball tea m.
Bes id es leadin g th e F oo tball tea m. \ Vhite a lso plays o n the Basket-ball tea m,
a nd has co ntr ibuted not a li ttle to th e success of th e Basket-ball seaso n. H e is
the eni g ma o f th e "p ro is" and think s nothin g o f passing off a su bj ect with out
el'e n hal' in g ente r ed the class-roo m. H e labors und e r th e delu sio n that he is
a n embryo poet a nd wr ites ,·il e rh ymes that mak e th e :\ fu ses weep. H e ha s
r ece ntl y experi enced th e "g rand passion ... and spend s hi leisure tim e ;n writing
se ntim enta l so nn ets to th e o bj ec t o f h is ad o ra tio n.
55
�J..;E .~NE TH
E. WILSO\'
(''Sc ud s" ) ..
. .... ... .. . ... .... Balti m o re, :\I d.
<;J> M, fl A <P
Latin- Scienti fic
Vice-P reside nt C lass ( I ) (2) : Co rpo ra l Co. "J:l" (2); :\I isce lla neo us Ed ito t
R.I T-T A·r ( 3 ) : Se rgea n t Co. "13" (3); Jun e Ball Co mmittee (3); .\ sistan
\ lanager Baseball Team (3); Lieute nant o . "B" ( 4).
H ere we beho ld th e mos t ha nd so me m a n in Co ll ege. "Scud s" ca me to us
in 1 (?) a nd ent ered the prep. sc hoo l. Dur in g hi s so j ourn in P in kney Hall h e
9
had a g rea< rep utati o n fo r reli ev in g the Freshm en o f th eir "makings. '' 1-1 ~
de,·elo pecl a rem a rkab le affecti o n for h is ."
\ima \late r. a n d d ec ided not to lean:
wit h hi s class . but to stay a no the r yea r w ith us. li e is a g reat lo 1 r o f th ~
·e
ho ps, usuall y im po r ti ng th e beauty fro m Baltim o re. J n s pite o f th e fact that h ~
is ex tremel y f o nd f tea. h e is 1·e ry po pul ar.
·-·
\1 .'\J{ f(
~~)~ ~
"- 'C'-~ -c-··.-
~~ ~-
V . Z l l::.CLE R (" La nk" ) . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . .. .
.. \\ 'cs tmin ste r. :\ I d .
<I>M
Latin- Scienti fic
Clea n S lee,·e : J .IT- T .IT
(
l~oa rd
( 3 ) ; :\ la nd o lin and Gl ee C lub ( 3).
H e re is a fr eak o f nat ur . a loose jo in ted. lo ng-d rawn-out mo rtal. the kind
o f m a n yo u wou ld look at twic e on a c ro wd ed str eet. Th e sinu o u s grace o f h is
elo ng ated fig ure is sho wn to adva ntage in the ba llroo m a nd a s an o rato r. H e
co uld no t be se ri o us i [ h e tr ied. Bein g cle1·e r at te llin g a j oke. a nd being a lso
qu ite a j oke him se l f. we both laugh with him and la ug h at him. In th e fal l o f
191 he put in hi s appea ra nce at St. J o hn' s. and afte1 a yea r o f un ce rtain prof·it
0
·
w ith us. h e went to th e C ni 1
·ers ity o f :\laryla nd. w he re h e is no w co mpl et in" hi s
cou r se. \V e a ll lik e "Lank" and w ish him we ll.
56
�~ruior
i1iatorn
~;"~:~r~ I'l'H feelings mingled with pl easure and recrret, I take up my pen to chronicl e th e events o f the Class o f 19 12
~~'~· ~~ J
from its beginning. It affo rd s me much pleas ure to nam e th e baby events o f our Coll ege caree r and it is
with mu ch regret th at I ay th at th e tim e is f ast approaching wh en we shall sepa rate, each go ing hi s way ,
confident that th ere is a prosperou.· futur e bef ore him .
Th e most memorable event o f 1908 was th e asse mbling o f th e poo r ''g reeni es·· at " C rabtown ," who were
to con. titute th e Cl ass o f 19 12. I shall pass li ghtl y over th e Fre hman yea r, full o f viciss itud es for u ·, and
the rough handling by th e ''Sophs.,'' but luckily we ca me out o f th at with a whole skin.
fter th e enca mpm ent, Jun e week,
a nd th e Commencement exercise were over, we return ed ho me. much wiser th an wh en we arrived, and with num erous
resolutions o f what we would do th e follo wing September.
September, 1909, found us all back to th e fold with th e excepti on o f a few ; but th eir places were fill ed by th e new me.1
- M iller, Lentz and Stal ey.
O ur fir st duty as Sophomo res was as we th ought, to co m mence th e educa ti on o f th e F reshm en. O ne beautiful Friday ~ight we held a Gy mn asium Clas fo r th eir in struction. A lmost all o f us acted as in stru ctors to th e " F reshi e. .. and
we we re very effi cient. Th ere i a aying that th ere is nothing new under th e sun , but if th e man wh o sa id that could
have been th ere th at night. he certainly would ha ve been compell ed to admit th at he had ne\·e r hea rd o f some o f th e things
whi ch we had for our entertainm ent . These entertainm ents eli cl not continu e long . Th ey becam e obnox ious to th e Faculty,
by whi ch th ey were g iven th e polite name o f ha zing, but w hich were call ed by one fond pa rent, '·To rtures wo r e th an th e
Spani sh Inqui siti on. "
\\ 'hen th e F aculty hea rd o f the e entertainm ents, we we r c called togeth er by P ro fesso rs Cec il and \ Voodcock, and
persuaded to aboli sh haz ing, if the F reshi es agreed to ce rtain rule s. Hazing is dying a natural death and it is hoped that in
a yea r it will be gone foreve r.
In th e Sophomore yea r we co ntributed to all th e team s except Casket-ball. Harri .·, \\'in slow, Gail ey and B rashears
were on th e econd football team. R yder and Ga il ey were th e Track representative . In T enni s, Lent z and B rashea r
mad e th e team. Four m embers o f th e cl ass were mad e Co rpo ral s in th e Compani es, and three in th e Ba nd .
It wa during our Sophomore yea r th at we had a g rea t deal of fun. a nd by far th e g rea te t o rganization was th e
'·Fourth Floo r H ell Rai sers," which wo rri ed " R edd y" alm ost to death .
~ ~
ICl! :. ---- ''\
g~
57
�Afte r we had been lite rail y wa heel out o f Camp and Commencement 11·as ove r, we departed fo r home, each wondering
what th e nex t . yea r had in sto re for him in the way o f non- Co mmi ss ions.
\iVhen we assembled in 19 10, as Junio rs, we found th at eve ry man had return ed, and th at we had a new aclcl ition in th e
shape of ·'La nk y" Zi.egler. This yea r :eemed to be one o f ~nrc! work in Academi c and Mi lita ry Departments. In the
former, we have surpa ssed all reco rd . Th e greatest achievement in our coll ege ca ree t- \\·as th e publi shing o f our RA'L'-'l' AT,
and, ind eed , it was a glorious one. Year after yea r, form er cia ses had been go ing in debt, but we produced an annu al
which wi ll compare well with any, and yet in stead o f go ing in debt, we mad e money.
Another thing o f whi ch we are proud wa: our June Ball. Never befo re we re th ere such ca rd s and deco rations, and
the Graduating Class certainly app reciated such an honor.
The Camp at Tolche ter was a great success, and when we all return ed, it was with th e de ire to return nex t yea r.
\Ve all were more or less urpri sed at our appo intm ents on Commencement day, but we departed with th e determinati on
th at when we return ed we wou ld do our duty as best we cou lei .
\\'h en yet once mo re our feet ought th e path s of old S t. J ohn' s, it wa as Senio rs th at we return ed . Senio rs, for it
was for thi: that we labo red so long a time . \\ .hen th e roll was ca lled it was found that "Dutch" B roaclt-up and '·Lank y"
Ziegler were among th e miss ing. Hoth hav ing entered th e U ni ve r ~ it y of .Ma ryland ; th e fo rm er to study law and th e latte r
medicine_ Their place: have been fill ed by White, Hollj es and Wil son- holdove rs from las t yea r.
In ath leti cs we still contributed to each tea m. our men being among th e best. O ur chi ef wo rk has been th e publi shin a
o f the Coll egian wh ich we are doing with g reat succe s. O ne thing whi ch we consider good fo r th e school has been the
ki lling o f one o f th e half-d ead literary societie. . Thi . was accompli. heel by the withd rawal o f the Seniors, and th e
bo tto m clroppecl from th e w ho le thing. It is understoo d th at it is to be reo rganized next yea r, and if we were to be here
we would lend our help most wi llingly.
\ Vhile our class i not so att enti ve to th e military d epa rtm ent . it has not interferred with our duty 111 thi s
depa rtm ent, s in ce it is up to u s to enforce th e rul es. As a class we have been a success, for we ha ve always stood
togeth er in anything which was for th e good o f th e college.
It is now my p urpose to end w ith a hi sto ry o f th e work in the academ ic depa rtm ent, in which we have neve r been
eq ual ed, and we are ju tl y proud o f it. In ou r F reshm an yea r we es tabli shed a hig hl y cred itabl e stand a rd o f academic
wo rk, and have throughout our whole college career stead ily raised it until now in our Senior yea r we posess th e hono rabl e
di tinction o f having seven ty-five per cent. o f th e class on th e hono r roll. Twi ce have th e Inter-Coll egiate math emati cs
prizes been won by ' 12 men : by P. L. Alge r in 1909 and 19 11 , and by F . A . .M ill er in 19 10. I n clos ing I may ay the one
thing to which our success is du e, is f llow ing faithfull y our cl ass motto: " O mni a P robate, Dona Tenete."
HISTORIAN.
58
��Spicknall
Jacobs
Campbell
McNutt
Henn Inghausen
TenNant
FEll
FiTzgerald
GEring
LEwis
Kli N efel ter
ClayTon
RuHl
Miller
CRum
Twigg
WElch
JoycE
WJsoN
Holman
MagrUder
DrydeN
WooDvvard
BRattan
MEllon
AnDrevv
HolTmAn
JoNes
BroaDwater
60
�Qlla.as nf 1913
i!
MOTTO
Prudenti a et Virtute
COLORS
Brown and White
CLASS YELL
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Re! Re! Re!
Brown and White! S. ]. C
Reckety Rex! Reckety Reen!
St. John's '13, '13. '13.
(!Haas ®ffirrr.a
H . ANDREW
Presid ent
R . V. HOFFMAN
Vice-President
W. S. FITZGERALD
Secretary
) . E. DRYDEN
Treasurer
J . P. JACOBS
Historian
61
�H .'\ RO LD ANDREW ( .. :\ncl y'') ..... . ... .. ..... .. . ..... . ..... .. . Denton, JVId.
<L> ~
K,
<L>
K
Lat in-- Sc ientific
Clas Pres id ent (3); Se rgea nt Co ... 1 •• (3); l~ xr - T .1r Boa rd (3); Jun e
Ba ll Committee.
··.c\ncl y .. i widel y kn o wn f r hi s slee py di spos itio n. but beneath that dr ea my
ex teri o r li es a wid e-awa ke. calcu lati ng mind . H e and .. Bob .. Bra ttan. hav ing
ob ta ined th e in terest in a nd good will o f Ri gg in 's fam o us .. H ebrew .. book fi rm ,
a re no w r e1 ling in a usure r' s go ld. Y es. he has a lo ng h ea d o n him. Beside
·e
hi s bus iness facu lty. he a lw ays hit s th e hi g h s pots in th e academ ic department .
.. . \nd y' ' is a we ll-intenti o ned yo uth. s til l in th e fo rm ati1·e pe ri od of hi s charac ter a nd unl e s so me g ua rdi a n direc ts him in th e narro w path . wi ne a nd women
wil l yet be hi s cl o wn fa ll. H o weve r. let us not despai r . .H e is a pretty goo d
fe ll o w- as fellows go. Th at he was electe I to th e pres id ency o f hi s class.
attests. at least. hi s popu la rity. and indi cates th at th e re mu st be so methin g to
him af te r a ll.
nO BERT F. BR.-\TT:\:\ ( .. Bob .. ) ..
<l> K,
. .. Princess . \nn e.
<L>
~lei .
:£ K
Latin-Scienti fic
Co t.LEGtAN Boa rd (3); Sergea nt Co . .. _ .. (3); H .IT-TAT Hoard (3); Jun e
,
Ball Co mmittee (3).
Thi s happy-go- lu cky fe ll o w hail s f ro m th .. Easte rn Sho .. with a ll tha t
ca re-free di spos iti o n so ty pi ca l o f that reg io n. \•
Vas sen t to co ll ege by hi s
moth er beca use hi s apf etite threatened th e peo pl e o f P rin cess .-\nne with fam in e.
H e demand s fifteen minute ex tra t im e in th e me s hall each mea l. .-\ great
soc iety star durin hi s fi rst yea r at co ll ege. but s in ce th en. ev id en tly s mi tten by
so me fair g amb le r in hea rts. has s wo rn eve rl asti ng seclusio n fr o m womankind. ·'Bob'' possesses th e happy art o f ge ttin g off wo rk with a n ex penditure
o f a re mark ably s ma ll a mount o f stud yin g. H e. with hi s roo m-mate ''.\nd y ...
kee p th e s m king. loali ng a nd readin g roo m o f Juni o r f·l oo r. J<:x pects so me cia_,.
in th e next decade to g raduate fro m S . J. C.
62
�T. O LI \f
nl~O.'\
D\\·.-\T ER ( "B roadi e'') .. . . . .
... .. . Grant s,· ille. :\rd.
Latin- Scicnti lic
F ootb all Squad (2) : F oo tba ll T ea m (3) ; Class Seer tar y (2); Co rpo ral
Co.". \ ' ' (2) : Se rgeant Co. " .'\" (3) ; Boar din g Clu b (3); H o p Co mm ittee (3);
Ass ista nt A t·t E di to r R~ T-T . \'1' (3); Cha irm an Jun e Ball (3).
"Fo r he h ad such beaut iful eyes ."
''B road ie" wa s bo rn in the mounta in fa stnesses o f Garr ett count y. Fo r a
t ime he went to Sta unto n Military Academy, but soo n cli sco ,·e recl th e erro r o f
hi s way s and ca me as a Chri stm as pre ent in 1909 to S t. J ohn' s. He immedi ate ly
blossom ed forth as a dan e r a nd ge ner al f usser and has e,·er since I.ee n fait hful in thi s branch o f co ll ege activity. Th ose fa scina•ing bro wn eyes o f h is are
a bsolutely irres istibl e ! "Broadie " wo rk s co nsiste ntly in all branches o f athl eti cs
and we were g ra ti fie d to see him win a mo nogram las t ye ar in F ootbal l. lc e is
i
no t a ga rrul ous hot-air a rti st. but is ri g ht th ere when th e f un begin s. .An open
hea rted. manl y fell o w. he ha mad e him self o ne o f th e mos t popul a r members
o f the Juni o r Class.
D .\ \" l E L E.
.\:\I I l;lE LL ("Dea ri e" ) ........... . ... . . .... . . . Baltimo r e:. :\ lei .
Lati n-Scientil ic
Sergea nt Ba nd (3); . ss istant T o wn and Ca mpus Ed ito r RAT-TAT (3);
:\ lancl o lin and Glee Clu b (3); :\! ember o f Fourth F loo r Society ( 1).
Th er e is no thin g ,·e ry st ri ki ng o t· rema rk a ble ab ut "Dea ri e. " H e is neith er
a dee p-eyed ,·illai n no r a das hin g hero. neith et· ,·ery hand so me no r ,·ery ho mely.
a nd possessin g th e a\·er age in te ll ige nce a nd idea ls o f a yo ut h hi s age. .-\n old
member o f th e Fo urth F loo r Soc iety. he and hi s r oo m-m ate ha,·e st ri ,·en to
t ra nsplant its old spir it to Junio r Aoo r. "Dea ri e" is so mewhat o f a mu ician . a
rag-tim e pi ani st. a membe r o f th e Band and o ne o f that harm o ni o us tri o th at
to rtur s th e atm os phere o f Juni o r Aoo r. H e has made a no ble at tempt at bo th
F oo tba ll and Baseball- th e sum-total o f hi s ~ ffo rt s bei ng to shin e hi s shoes.
br ush hi s hair and ha ,·e hi s picture snapped with th e squad. L ike so man y of
us. he is stro ng fo r the ladi es. an in ,·eterate f usse r a nd da nce r. V can say no
Ve
mo re.
63
�P HJ LIP C. C LA YT O~ ( ' ·I hi! ") . .. ... . .. .. .. . ... .. ... . . . . . . . . :\ nn a p(J!i s. :\Jd.
<l>K
Latin- Scienti fic
F ootball T eam (2) (3); Basket-bal l T ea m (2) (3) ; Track T ea m ( 2 ) (3);
RAT-TAT Board (3); Co rpo ra l Co. ''f\'' (3) .
"Phil" ca me to us in o ur Sop ho mo re yea r fr o m the Ann a po lis .Hi g h Schoo l.
H e imm ediately e nte red into all bran ches o f o ur co llege acti ,·it ies with hi s
characte ri st ic das h and spirit and mad e good.
Es peciall y is thi s tru e o f
ath letics. wh e re he is to be fo und o n alm os t eve ry team r eprese ntin g th e '·Orange
and B lack. " ln Footba ll "Phil'' is o ur c rack hal fback a nd best punte r. in
Track he is a sure po int wi nn e r and in Basket-bal l is th e ma n o f th e ho ur.
With "Ro ! by'' \!V elch. '' P hil " fo rm s th in se parable twin s. Th ey a re a lw ays
)
fo und toge th e r. eac h being mos t dr eadfu ll y afraid o f los in g th e othe r.
EA l{L L.
C I.~U.\L
("C rumm y") . .. ... . .. .. .
. . . . . ...... . . . . A th en , Pa.
<l>K
Classical
First Se rgea nt Band (3). P. H. F . 0. A (3): Seco nd-g r ade Ce rt ificate (2):
O rches tra (2) ( 3 ) : Edito r-in- Chi e f Hi\'1'-T AT (3).
''They wo nd ered wh o he wa s. wh er e he cam e f ro m.
\• hat he ca me fo r and how lo ng he wa s go in g to stay. ''
V
H e ca me unkn o wn and unh erald ed. but it d idn 't tak e him lo ng to co n,·in ce
" Skinny' ' th at he had th e "stuff.' ' H e earl y sec ured th e pos ition as chi ef bro ncho
bu ste r in '·Bo b" vVhit e's well- kn o wn " Circu s o f Ye Class ic Days,'' both in Gr ee k
a nd L a tin.
U nd er th e ca re fu l tuto rin g o f \• a rn er. he soo n ho pes to become " trul v
V
mi litary.'' Is so me mu sicia n. a nd ha s ho pes o f succeeding ''Lo ng J ohn.''
so metim es a ppea r s to be a mi sogy ni st. but th ere is ho pe.
'·Crummy'' has fa ith ful ly wo rk ed and toil ed in th e in te res t f th e H AT-T A1.
a nd it is chi e Ay d ue to hi s untirin g effo rts that thi s boo k has bee n published.
"He did hi s darnd est and angels ca n do no mo r e.''
·-·''A w. shu cks ! vVhy d id 1 eve r co me to th is place?"
H
e
64
�GEO r~GE E. I RY DE:\
.. . . . . S no w Hil l. .\ It! .
(' ' P uss ' ) .. .
<I> K
Latin- Scien tiric
Co rp o ra l Ba nd ( 2 ); Se rgea nt Band ( 3 ) ; Second F oo tball T ea m (3); .\l ando lin and Glee Clu b (2) (.3); Treasur er Y . .\ \. C . ." (3) ; :\lumni Ed itor
\.
l~ AT- T A T (3); P. H . F. 0 . .\ . (3).
" So f a t a nd no fas ter ."
\<Ve ll no w we co me to E well. H e co mes fr om that so-ca ll ed fa mo us Eas tern
" Sho" wher e th ey - - - ta ke th eir tim e. Co min g to St. J oh n's he fo und it
·erco me that hab it. h o we1
·er. afte r being he re thre e yea rs with us
di ffic ult to o 1
he does attend classes ( ?) . \V e we re a lit tle surpri sed to see him o n the Foo tball li eld. but he did well.
H e m anaged to beco me T reas ure r o f th e Y. :\\'. C. :\. thi s yea r. a nd dilige nt ly
a nd fa ithfull y has he fu lli ll ed hi s duty. go in g a bo ut a mo ng th e stud ents ta kin g a
do ll ar to sig n hi s na me as sec r etary- easy mo ney.
Hi s g reates t enj oy ment is th e Band. H e a nd h is .\I to a r e in se para bl e. H e
1\'0 rk ed hard to get an alto t ri o. hut hi s endea 1·o r wa s fruit less.
EDGA R T . FE LL (''S kinn y" )...
<l>
. .. \nn apoli s. !. ld .
:S K ,
<l> K
Class ical
Co rpo r al Co. " f\" (2); Se rgea nt Co. " .'\' ' (3) ; F irst-g rad e Ce rti fica te (2);
Second Footba ll T eam ( 2) (3); .\li scellan eo us E dito r \{.IT-T .IT (3); Track
Sq uad (2) .
l n th e cia. sic. myst ic. lea rned. in t ri cate hall s o f lea rn in g we fi nd Edga r .
Trac in g h is ge nealogy we li nd that he is desce nded fr o m o ne call ed T o m my.
a n E ng lish scho la r and gentl ema n. Thi s sa me spirit fo r lea rning see ms to be
her ed it a ry. as " Skinn y'' spends lo ng hours in stud y. :\ o w he is no t o nl y a tar
in the clas s- roo m. but we see ( hea r ) him on th e platf o rm sw in g ing hi s a rm s
dec laimin g in the wil dest fa shi on . .A s a re sult o f thi s he ha s ca r ried o ff n t
a few pri zes.
His -ca ree r at Coll ege does not top with hi s academ ic wo rk. but we ee
him as a n at hl ete. !\\th oug h he is ''Skinn y" he ln'is been sho w in g th em things
in Football. a nd o n th e Track ha a pace hard to beat. ·'S kinn y" wa nts. o r
ra th er is go in g to Oxfo r d. F urth er tha n th at we see no mo re of him .
65
�. . Sali sbury. :'d el.
/\ . ST E 'v\' .\RT F IT ZCETULD (' Fitz' .) ..... .. .
Latin- Scicnti l·,c
Co rpo ra l Co. '· B" (2); First Se r aeant Co . .. R" ( 3) ; :\ ssistant ~Tana ger
l3a ket-ball (3): Hop Co mmittee (3); Secr etary of l{.\'1'-T A'I' Hoa rd (3); Class
Sec retary (3); Jun e Ball Co mmittee (3).
H ere we fi nd ne o f th e fi nes t men St. J o hn 's h as turn ed o ut in past yea r s.
H e ha always stood near th e head o f hi s class in acade mi c wo rk a nd has
worked co nscienti ously. But. ge ntl e reader. do no t be led to beli e1 that thi s
·e
man is what we term a "grind"; o n th e co ntr a ry. he is o ne wh o has sho wn g rea t
interes t in a ll branches o f athl et ic and milita ry wo rk. Thi s may be pro1·en by
g lancin g at h is li st of attainment s. H e ha s held positi o ns as a class o ffi ce r.
and holds now th e seco nd hi ghest rank in the Juni o r Class. Yet. in spite o f th e
in vas ions of oth er bran ches o f our li fe. and no t leav in g o ut Cupid. he always
li nd tim e to put fo rth excellent wo rk in hi studi es.
GEO I ~GE
. . .... .. lndian Flea cl.
W . GERI :\G ( "Pip" ).
iJ> K,
~lei.
II A <P
Latin-Scientific
Fou r th Floo r Society ( 1) ; Baseball Team ( 1) : Co rpo r al Co. '·C'' (2) ;
F irst Sergea nt Co. " C' ' ( 3) ; P. H. F. 0. A. (3); Jun e Ball Co mmit tee (3);
A ssis tant ~l a n age r Baseball ( 3); RAT-T AT Board (3).
''T ea and Little S ub-Rose-that's me.''
.\t last o ur unlu cky ' 13 has found o ur los t hee p. H e straye d to the seco nd
lloo r o f P inkn ey. where he was captured and impri so ned by o ur "Hug" professo r.
.\!th o ugh he has lef t us. ·'Pip." he is one f the all-a-ro und men in our
clas
H e is a good ath lete. H e made th e Base ball tea m hi s fi rst yea r. H e is a
Ye ry good stud ent and ca n often be see n in the wee small ho ur s of th e mo rnin g
eith er stud yin g o r r eadin g a ''Saturday E1·enin g P ost."
Hi s hab its a re good with th e exce ption o f o ne. O ne in which he is alo ne:
one of wh ich no o ne suspected him until thi s yea r. That is "sipping Recld ius'
tea.'' \Vh en we sin g that old song. "How Some P eo pl e Get Their \l arks hy
S ippin g T ea." we perh aps mi g ht kn w th e reaso n.
66
�.\ . . \!{:\OLD G L.\DDE '-1 (""Lo u e '' J .. . ............ ... . . .. .. . . :\nn a pu li s, ~I d.
Sc ienti fic
o rpo ral Co. "B'' (3 ) ; F oo tba ll T eam ( 3 ) ; IJasket-ball Sq uad (3) .
Thi s ma n co nbin e th e qua liti es o f an ath lete with th ose o f a ho rn ge niu s.
H is lirst nota ble achi eve men t in a th let ics wa s in hi s S ph o mo r e yea r in th e
I
nte r-C lass Gy m. ~ J ee t. when h e ca r ri ed o ff a num be r o f ho no rs fo r hi class.
H e sho wed up wel l o n th e g ri d iron and held d o wn th e pos iti o n o f g uard last
seas n. '' Lo use'' a lso shin es in Bas ket-ba ll. H o we1 r g reat hi s at hl etic qua li ti es
·e
a re, they a re su rp a se d by th e-Th o mas :\ . Ediso n- ab ili ti es o f hi s mind. Hi s
ge niu s like th at o f hi s bro th e r ha s sho wn itse lf ea r ly. H e has no w an noun ced
hi s lates t in ve nt io n, whi ch he d esc ribes as a "tlO n-b iling-o 1
·er d e1
·ice" fo r ga s
stoves. Th is app a r atus will be. acco rd in g to th e in ve nto r . a !I ess in g to ho usewives. Th e th ousa nd s ( ?) whi ch will be de ri ved fro m it, he expects to do nate
to hi s .\Jm a i\ la te r . :\ othi ng except a n illu str io u futu re ca n be prophes ied f r
thi s bo rn prodigy.
FI~EDE I (I C J<
H E:\:\ 1:\G l-! .-\ USE\1 ('' F r it z" ) ... .. . . .. .. .... . Baltimo re,
~ld .
L a tin- Scie n ti ric
Clea n S lee1·e; R1r-T.1T Boa rd (3); Ae ro Clu b.
"Fritz" ca me to us thi s yea r fr o m that g reat instit u ti o n o f learnin g- th e
Ha ltim o r e City Co ll ege. H e is a pretty good fello w at hea rt. hut ta lk abo ut
" bugs "- he beat s them a ll at Bay View o r ~li t. H o pe. lt is rea ll y I elie ved that
he can spr in g mo r e bum jokes in li ve minu tes than a nyo ne thi s id e o f Eastpo r t. H e ra th e r imag in es him self good loo kin g . but we ask. "\\' he re are th e
ug ly'"
Las t Octobe r ·'Fritz" fe ll violentl y in lo ve with a n a irship and a1·iat io n.
Twi gg. th e bird ma n. a nd he boug ht a mach in e. wlti ch. with the impro veme nt s
th ey ha1·e add ed, beats an ythin g o n th e ma rket. a nd wi ll revo lu tio ni ze Ay in g
lt has r ea ll y Ao wn as hi g h as fo rty fee t. \Virh h is a ir cast les. he nca r!l· bo res
us to death.
·
"J) n't yo u kn o w, he is cle verl y stupid ."
ti7
�J OH:\ \V . .H OL:\.I A\1 ("' :\ lado nn a·') .. . .......... .. ... . ..... F ri ends,·ill e, ~ l d.
ii?M
Latin- Scienti f·i c
O rchestr a (21 (3) ; Se rgea nt Band (3); Seco nd Foo tball T ea m (3):
RA'r-T AT Boa rd (3) ; ;\l and o lin Club (3).
Until thi yea r '':\lado nn a" ha s bee n co ntent with th e ho no r he wo n as a
s tud ent. but thi s year when th e ca ll so und ed. '·AJ I o ut fo r F oo tball. '' out he ca me
to try hi s ab ility o n th e g ridiro n : where h e pr oved him s ~ lf an exce ll ent g uard
o n th e Seco nd T eam .
}T e has a mos t ex tr ao rdin a ry mu sical talent. Fro m ea rl y m rn till late
a t night yo u ca n hea r hjm pl ay in g hi s co rn et. Ow in g to hi s g r eat love fo r
mu sic. he ha s dec id ed to ex tend hi s cour se a n ext r a ye ar in o rd er to play in the
Band . H e has attempted to "t ickle" th e g uitar. but as Pro fesso r S im s co ntinu all y
shout s. " Ge t th e ri g ht string." he is so mew ha t di sco ur aged. Tt is rum o r ed that
he has a pos it io n w ith th e F ri end sv ill e fa JII o us band fo r the summ er.
l{OBERT V. H O FF~L-\:\
("Bob by" ) . . .. .... . ... ..... . . . .. Hage rs tow n, '\ Id.
ii?M
Latin- Scienti f
·ic
Sc rub Ba chall T eam (2); Sc rub Football T eam (3); F irst Se rgea nt Co.
·'A" (3); Vice-P r es id ent of Class ( 3 ); Hum o ro us E dito r R AT-TAT (3); Seco ndg rad e Ce rti fica te (2); Jun e Ba ll Co mmittee (3) .
Thi s fair o ne blew in fr om H age r sto wn in th e fall o f 1910. E nte rin g th e
So ph mo r e Class he wo n la ur els imm edi ately by lead in g hi s class. H e has
ambiti ons to beco me a baseball playe r and mak e th e Va r sity team. Besid es
thi s '·Bo bby'' has an oth e r fault. H e can o ft en be seen makin g hi s way do wn
town in "cits'' to call o n so me da mse l. Wh e n he dons hi s s wo rd fo r dri ll he
beco mes as so be r as a judge in pre paratio n to cuss out so me poo r prep.
.. Bohhy'' ca n see hum o r in nea rl y e1·erything tha t is said o r done. a nd it was thi s
se nse o f hum o r whiC' h got him a ducking last yea r. H e ce r ta inl y is so me s in ge r
a nd whi stl er. a nd kee ps e ver yo ne go in g with hi s close harm o ny.
Still we have g r eat ho pes fo r th e future in Ro bert. E special ly if he takes
up in su ra nce.
68
�\\" . :\1."
\.RVI.'\ J-I UT
1-1. 1:\S (" Hutch ") . . ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . ...... \\' ill o ws. :'lid
Lat in-Scienti fic
Co rpo ral Co. ''.\''; R.1T-T.1T Boa rd.
By chemi cal ana lys is in "Turk's" laborato ry th e fol low in g elements ha1·e
bee n fo und in th is curi ous co m pou nd:
Ho ug h-ho using
. .. . .. .... 25 per ce nt.
Fu sin g . . .
. . .. , .... . ...... 13 per ce nt.
Co mm on Sense ... .. .. . .. .
. . . 0003 per ce nt.
Sawd us t .
.
. ..... .. . . . 6 1.9997 pe r ce nt.
lf th er e are a ny so und s o f me rry- mak ing o n Juni o r Fl oo r. Hut chin s is
always fo und a t th e bo tto m o f it. H e has a vo ice lik e a stea m calli o pe, a nd as
for wind. he has it all O'i.'er o ld Aeo lus. Hi e ffo r ts to sin g ar c rea ll y pit iable.
and hi s e cap~ fr o m being s hot o n account o f hi s melod ious (?) 1
·oice i du e
entirely to hi go d humo r. His hum o r has cau sed mu ch prec ipitat io n of
lau g hte r and also hi s fr equ ent imm e rsio n in th e ba th-tub. Jut des pite hi s ma ny
mea ns o f to rturin g us. he is. ne,·c r .helcss. a good fe ll o w. and so me day may
. ucceed in pring in g a good jo ke.
] . P .\ U L JA CO I3 S (" Yock ") .. ..... ....... . . . . ... .
. .. :\ fil l in t on. Mel .
<I> K
Latin-
cienti fic
Second -gr ade Ce rti ficate ( I ) ; H i to ri an (2) ( 3) : 1nte r-Coll eg iate :\lath.
P ri ze (2); Co rp r a t Co. "B" (3); CoLLF.CtAN B a rd ( 3 ); R.IT-TAT Boa rd (3);
Boa rding Club (3).
Here we ha ve th e ma n whose chi ef ho bby i to go in sea rch o f ad 1·e n tur e. :--Jot
bei ng co ntent with what he could ge t in th e thrivin g met ro p li s o f ~ li l lin g t o n.
he fi nall y came to St. J ohn 's. During th e day he wi ll stay in hi s roo m a nd s tud y
(,), but as soo n a s tap s blo w he will ge t a coupl e boo n co mpan i n a nd off
he wi ll go. Th e next mo rnin g he will recite wha t he fail ed to do to a g roup o f
bo r ed li stener s.
nother o ne o f ·'Yock' s" s tro ng po in ts is hi s laz in ess. Th e
o nl y rea o n he does not carr y h is bed aro und with him is th e additi o nal weig ht.
Eve ry no w and th en he will tak e a no ti o n to stud y-ho w he does go. Despite
th ese fa cts he is wi e eno ug h to run away with pri zes fo r whi ch othe r co ll ege
wo rk.
69
�Y.:DG .\ R f\. J
~ES
("'J o ney'') ........ .. ......... . ............... Waco, T exas
Latin-Scientilic
Clean S leeve ; Class H isto rian ( I ) ; A ssista nt :\ lanao·e r F oo tba ll T ea m (3);
.\ ss istant Editor RAT- T AT ( 3 ); ~ l a n age r F o tball T ea m (4).
·'H.eso h es, a nd resoh ·es:
Th en does th e sa me thin g o \·er again ...
He re we ha\·e a boy in hi s ways. hut a ma n in a mbi tio n. H e ca me to us
fr o m th e ''Lo ne Sta r S tate.'' Be fo re he a rri ved . ho we \·er. he spe nt a yea r a t
S ta u nto n ".'d ilit a ry Acade my. '·J o ney' · is another o f the '"old gua rd f rom th e
prep. sc hool. '' H e sta r ted out in h is prep. yea r to ma ke th e prep. base ball tea m,
a nd has bee n ou t fo r a thl etic s po rts e\·er since. Be fo re thi s yea r ··J a ney'' wa s
a '·R ed rvl ike.'' but now we ca n ta ke hi s na me o ff the list. fo r he has pro\·en to
the fell o ws that he is '·goin g so me. .. Bes ides thi s he is pop ul a r wit h t he f ello w a nd was elec ted :\ la nage r o f the F oo tball team fo_r nex t ye a r.
("'vV illi e'' ) .. . . .. .. ..... . .... . ........ A nn apo lis. :\ Id.
Scienti lic
Co r po ra l Co. '"..\ .. ( 3) ; Seco nd -g r ade Ce rti lica te (2); T o wn a nd Ca m pus
E d ito r (3).
T his awkwa rd , raw-bo ned mo rta l has a g reat rep utat io n fo r saintliness . but
ho w he ca n braze nly boo t the chemi cal la bo rato ry and kee p pace with hi g h
eth ical sta nda rds. we kno w not. H e is pe rh aps too na rro w in h is \·iew-po in t o f
li fe, a nd wo r st o f all he is a pro hi bitio ni st.
Hut j udge a ma n by h is goo d qualit ies. no t h is de fects. J oyce possesses all
of the nega ti\·e and so me pos it i\·e virtues. He is o f ge ne ro us impu lses. e \·en
tem pered. m cl est a nd unm o \·ed by r id icul e. Hi s in teres ts a r e broad. A rchi tecture att racts h im at tim es. at others he ca nno t deny his d ra mat ic talent.
Fi na ll y he is a scientis t and loves to ex pati ate u pon ka ro kynes is a nd hae mat ococc us to :\Jag ru de r. wh o kno ws as mu ch science as a mu le does Sansk r it.
:\ ha r dened cro ny o f both '"T urk '" a nd " Reddy.' ' \ Vit h th ese facts and the
photograph be fo re yo u. draw yo u r o wn co ncl usio ns.
1\ . W ILLARD J OY C E
70
�\VILLI .\:\! E . KLI NEFE LTE I ~ ('' 13i ll" ) ... . ....... .. .. . ...... Ba ltim o re, i\ JJ.
Scienti lic
Busin c s ~l a na ge r I~ AT- T . IT (3); Co rp. Co. " C'' (3).
"But I'm da rn d i f us fell o ws can do with ut
Girl s ! Girl s ! G ir ls !"
·er. O n Juni o r F loo r,
Lo1·ers co me and lo ,·ers go. but " 13 il l'' goe on fo r e1
lo1
·ers a re. as a gener al rul e. tr eated with to lerat io n. but when o ne co nside rs it
h i sacr ed du ty to r elate each and eve ry o ne o f hi a mo ro us ac!l·entures to a
circle o f bo red hearers. it is too mu ch. A nd wh en we furt her take in to consider ati o n th e f act that o ur hero i a member o f th e ~ J a so n A na ni as Clu b. th e
o nl y so lu ti o n is imm ersion in th e bath-tu b. As ide fro m " Bill's" procl ivitiC's
to ward embelli shm ent a nd exago·e ra tio n. he is ha rml ess en uO"h. H.e studi es
ha rd no w and then (m ostl y th en ) . but is at hi s bes t wh en d rillin g th e aw kw a rd
squad f Co . .. C. .. Hi s picturesq ue and exp r essi1·e rema r ks o n such occa io ns
wo uld cause th sca rl et blush o f shame to suffu se th e swa rthy chee ks o f a
' pani sh dr ill se rgea nt.
JC: .
I~ L
S. LEW IS ( " Ve nu s'') ...... .. .. .... .. .. ... ..
. ... . F ros tb urg,
i\[ d.
<I>K
Latin-Scienti fic
Busin ess ~ l a n age r l~A'J'- TAT (3); Class Se rgeant-at- A rm s (3); Se rgea nt Co.
'·C" (3); Second Tram Foot ba ll (2 ) (3); T r eas ur er A thl et ic J\ ssociatio n (3);
1\ ero Clu b (3): Second-g rade Ce r t ificat e (2) .
'· H o w lo ng . 0 Lo rd. ho w lo ng?''
Th is elo ngated prid e o f the mo un ta ins i habit uall y o n th e hono r role. yet
J s eno ugh t ime to call ste p fo r Co m pa ny " C,'' and makes th e Varsit y F ootlnd
ball men d ig to hold th eir j obs. I chi ef "ad" solicito r fo r th e RAT-T AT, a nd
1
so di li ge nt in h is wo rk th at th e ~\nn apo li tan merchan ' s hidf' b ~ h i11 d th e
co un ter wh en they see him co min g. :\eve r kn own to "gr ease.' ' but has a
mys teri o us "pull' ' with ·th e Faculty. F o r such a hando me man . Lewis is (or
app ea rs to be) co mpa rat i1·ely free fr o m th e wiles o f wo men . H e is a man of
co nsiderab le bra in s. fo rce and ener o·y. and pe rh aps th e best excuse we ha,·e fo r
tole ra tin g our vVestern ~J a r y land delegati o n.
71
�G. E :\ F IE L D .\l c:\ U TT ( .. :\ utt s'' ) . .. . .. .... .. ... . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . Be rkley, :-.l d.
< K
I>
Sc ienti fi c
Se rgean t Co . .. 8,. ( 3 ) ; RA T-T A'r Boa r d ( 3); H o p Co mm ittee ( 3 ) ; F oo tba ll
T ea m (3) : :-.1 m ber Fo urth rJ o r Society ( I ) ; Jun e Ball Co mmi ttee ( 3 ) .
e
H e re we ha ,·c a n o ld member o f the F o urth F loo r Society who sti ll ha s
so me o f the prin cipl es whi ch we re in st ill ed in him in th a t F resh ma n yea r. Got
up enoug h a mbiti on to try F oo tba ll a nd we fi nd he is mak in g goo d. Bes id es
hi s at hl eti c a bility the Juni o rs ca ll h im a musicia n. o ne o f the .. H a rm o nio us
Tr io. .. 1-le says he wo ul d lik e to make as mu ch no i e a bo ,·e as .. Eddi e'' does
belo w . .. :\ utts .. r ema ins closely in hi s roo m. :\ e,·e r kn o wn to exceed go in g o ut
o ,·e r ha l f doze n ni g hts in o ne wee k. :-.J o reo ,·e r he tri es to ma ke us beli eve he
stud ies. He may. hu t we a r c in clin ed to beli c,·e. th a t bein g a me mbe r o f th e
Ho p Co mmi t tee, hi s tim e is well tak e n in a no the r wa y .
.L LVER T :-.H GR U DE R (" :\at'') .. . . . . ... .. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . A nn a po lis, l\ ld.
\
<I>K
La tin- Scient ifi c
Se rgea nt Co ... C .. (3 ) ; Jnt er- Coll eg iate E ng lis h Prize ( 3 ) ; Ass ista nt E dito rin -Chi ef 1~ ,\T - T A T ( 3 ); F irs t-g rad e Ce r tilica te ( 1) (2 ); Jun e Ba ll Co mmit tee ( 3) .
\ Vhen thi s to w- head ed ur chin le ft the hi g h schoo l o f '' \' e Ancient City'' fo r
the ,·e nerab le in t itut io n o f whi ch he i no w a mem ber , he had had hi s wa v
mu ch as th e beasts of the fo res t. but no w thro ugh the ln liu ~ n c e 0 f natu r; l
select io n a nd adaptat io n. he has bee n co mpletely meta mo rph osed; bein g a good
specim en fo r th e .. Bug' ' class to stud y. Th e aggr ess ive r ese mbla nce o f thi s
cr ea tur e is so g r eat as to a nn oy hi s enemi es ve ry mu ch.
O ur g reat Cecili us Calve rt is noted fo r hi s conse r va ti ve ways in eve ryt hin g
but hi s class wo rk. 1n th is he is th e mos t radi ca l mem be r o f th e Class o f 19 13.
1n futur e yea r s we ex pect to li nd him in hi s g lo ry- wrin g in g th e necks o f
nn ny illll oce ll/ cr i111i11als.
72
�LUTHEH 8. :\ II LL ER (""S lew- foot"")
.................. . .. fr vin g to n, :\ fu.
L a ti n- Scicnt i lie
Clean S leeve;
.l ~AT-TA T
H a rc! (3).
·· \!o r ali ty has no thin g to do with such a man as I a m.
H e re we prese nt unto you the newest add itio n to th e Clas o f 1913. Don't
ju dge him too seve rely, he ha s no t bee n lo ng en ug h in o ur mid st to smoo th off
the roug h edges of hi s pre1
·ious co ntact with J ohn s Ho pkin s. '·S lew- foot"'
claim s to have been a Sund ay-schoo l teacher in hi s bette r days. and loves to
expa tiate u po n th e good he ha acco mpli s hed. 1 f a ny o ne tells yo u tha t Luth e r
is a g r eat r efo rm e r lik e hi s nam e-sa ke. :\J a r tin Lut he r. ca ll h im a li a r. T hi .
taken in co nn ecti o n wit h hi s assoc iat io n with Hop kin s and "' Fa ts"' \ Jaso n. mark s
h im o ut as a da nge ro us man .
F R.\:\"K C. :\ IE LL O.\/ ( "De utsch'') . .. ............ . .............. Easto n, :\Jd .
Scienti fic
Foo tball T ea m ( ! ) (2) (3): Baseba ll T ea m (2) (3); Basket-ball T eam
( ! ) (2) ( 3); Track T eam (2) (3); R AT-T AT Board (3).
''De utsch "' is fi r st. last a nd a ll the tim e th e spa rta n ar hl ete o f th e Juni o r
Cia . H e is a ti ge r in F o tball . a bea r in Baseball. a ho rse in Basket-ball , a
pa nt her o n th e race course. H e ha dedi ca ted hi s t itan ic str eng th to th e g lo ry
o f o ld St. J ohn 's. Bu t think no t th a t a thl etics is hi s o nl y achi e1·ement. He is
o ne o f th e few Junio r at hl etes that a il s clea r always o f th e "black li st."
··Reddy" ha s no te rro r fo r him . O ne mo nth he e1·en found hi s name upo n the
h no r ro ll o f br ill iant tud ents ! . II the di stin cti o n ·· Deu tsc h" ha
howe red
u po n h im , he bea rs with the mo des ty o f a blu shin g maid en. A ny mi stak es he
ma kes are mi sta kes o f th e head. no t o f th e hea rt. H e is im pe tu o us. but free
fro m g uilt a nd bea r s th e goo d wi ll o f th e who le s tud ent bo dy.
73
�. .. . . . . . . . . .... Bal tim o r e. '.!d .
\\' ILLI .\'.1 .\. RCiHL (" 'Du tc h" ) ..
Latin- Sci enti fic
Base ba ll T eam ( I ) (2 ) ( 3 ); F oot ball T ea m ( 2 ) ( 3) : Basket-bal l T eam
(3 ) ; Co rpo ral Co. ·· .-\"; Jun e Ha ll Co mmitt ee ( 3) ; Busin ess \ l anage r
I~A T -T AT ( 3 ).
(2)
H er e we ha1·e a n a thl ete o f who m St. J ohn' s m a y be ju stly pro ud . T c
-l
pla ys n all th e teams and is noted fo r hi s g r it and dete rmin at io n. Jn hi s
F res hm a n year "Dutch" jo in ed th e F o urth Floo r ociety. whi ch wa s then in
its prim e. a nd fo r th e re t o f th e ye a r he was th e ban e o f "Redd y's" x istence.
Last yea r .. Dutch" sudd e nl y go t a noti o n tha t he wa nted to be a lawy r, but
soo n tir ed o f go in g to the
ni 1·e r sity o f .\ la ryla nd and r etu rn ed to Coll ege at
the beginnin g o f the seco nd te rm . \V e fi nd in " Du tch " th se qua lit ies wh ich
we lik e to se on the Co ll ege Campus. always j o ,·ia l. goo d natur ed a nd fu ll o f
fun . \\ ' hen he ret urn ed he entered hea rt il y in to the wo rk o f the R il'r-T,IT.
. . . .. . . \nn a po li s. '. lei .
GEO RC.E \ V:\LTEI{ S C H U LTZ ( " Schli tz" )
U A <P
Scient ili c
Co roo ra l Co. " C" (2 ) ; Se rgea nt Co. ··C" ( 3 ) ; .'\ ssistant T o ll'n and Ca > pu>
n
Fdito r i{.IT-T AT '12 ( 3 ) .
" Fo r I pro fess no t talkin g. "
"Schli tz" is a yo uth o f a n entirely acad emi c na ture. H e go es to a ll. cl asses
a nd " b nes " when c1·er he has a spa re moment. " Schlitz" rece i1·ed h is earl y
cdu c a ~ i o n at the .-\ nn ap li s Hi g h choo l. 1-1 sho wed g reat F oo tball ab ilit y a t
h ig~1 schoo l. hut could no t be in duc ed to lea1·e hi s st ud ies lo ng e no ug h to pla y
a t St. J hn 's. " Schlit z" is apr du ct o f :-\ nn a po lis. a nd i a c redit to hi s na ti 1·e
to wn as well as to S t. J o hn 's. " Sch lit z" seldom ay s a nythin g exce pt when
po. itively necessa ry a nd then hi s ut te ra nce is as I ri ef as possible.
74
�'l'J-1 0 .\1 .\ S
\V . S l-' 1 ' 1 .\LL
-:\"
("S t itball ") . ....
. . ..... Balt im o r e . .\ Id.
Lat in- S c ie nti lic
Co rpo r a l Ba nd (.3) ; .\ ss is tant
Pape r Ed ito r ( 1911-- ).
Hu morou s Ed ito r 1{ .\T- T .\T
(.3); S und ay
Xo. ge nt le r ead e r. thi s is n o t th e pi c tur e o f Eddi e F oy o r C h a un cey O lcott.
Yo u h a\' e und e restimat e d him . Thi s is th e p ictur o f Th o m as \\ ' . Sp ickn a ll
him e l f. \\ ' it h hi s lu r id h air a nd m os t ch a rming c unt e n a n cc; h e is th e ma t in ee
id o l of \'e r y w o man in th e U nite d States. as th e flock of a dmir e r s wh ich h e
brings to th e Bas k e t-ball ga m es w ill t es tif y. B r o t h e r " Spit ba ll" has had mu ch
expe ri e n ce o n th e s tao-e . prin c ipall y as seco nd a ss is t a nt sce n e s hifte r at t h e
V ic to ri a. If hi s g r at a m b itio n s d o n o t lag. h e m ay so m e cl ay b prom o t ed t o
th e fro nt r a nk f t h e J, o man a rm y in th e "Prince o f Indi a." Bes id es hi s g r eat
ac hi e,·e m e n ts as a n acto r . "Spitbal l" is a g r ea t s in ge r. H e s in gs b ass . a nd m os t
base d oes it so u nd . S m e t im e ago a yo u n g lady to ld him that h e wa s ve r y
c ut e. a nd e ,·e r s in ce h h a bee n wearin g a numb e r e ig h t hat.
S pi ckn a ll also wastes mu ch t im e a n d go c1 eff o rt ( ?) in w ri t in g fo r th e
Yo un g F o lk s ' P a ge in th e S und ay paper. 1-\ n w e,·c r. so m e cl ay hi s ge niu s m ay be
r c warcl ecl , a nd hi s n a m e will shin e f o rth a s b ri g h t ly a d oes h is lni ,· o n J uni or
I•loo r.
. .. .. .. . .. ... . . .\ I icll a ncl , .\Jd .
R . f\ LJ-;:.\Ai'WER TE\":\ .-\ :.1 '1' (". \l ex") ..
¢
Latin-
K
c ie nti fic
Seco nd -g r ad e Cc rti l.1cat e (2); R A'i'- T .•\'1' Hoa rd ( .3 ); Co rp r a l Co. "13. "
"U h . if I ,,·e r e a
tl ~ a ...
A r e a l d esce nd a n t o f '·Bobby B urn s" wi th thi s tl es
ticking in hi s h a ir . Th e
titl e o f th e "Co n fide n ce .\Ian" left vaca nt s in ce th e clays o f "Doc '' Dean ha ~
r ece nt ly bee n acq u ir ed by ·':\l ex.'' H e h as a n y thin g to se ll that can be fo un d
in th e di c t io n a ry a nd ca n s wind le th e J ' r eshm e n into I e li e ,·in g th a t th ey a r t
un ab le to get a lo n g w ith o u t it. H e see m s to kn o w exactl y wh en a bo x ha s
a rri\· c1 a nd h e lp s the o wn e r " un,pack" it . Can cle,·o ur g rub a nd math . at an
equall y e no rm o u s r ate. '' f\ le x " s tand fo rth a s o n e of th e sch o lar s o f hi s class ,
o n e o n w h o m th e class m ay r e ly . eve r s t ead y a nd r eady t o do hi s dut y . H e h as
been a ,·a lu abl e aid o n th e l{ AT-T AT Boa rd . li e t a lk s bu s in ess m e n int o " a d ··
- th en co m es to te ll th e c lass,
" I ha te to tak e th e ir m o ney.''
7G
�?\ 1.\L F . T \V IGG (' ' E irclm a n") .. . ... . ....... .. ... .. .. . . ..... C umbe rla n d. :\ lei.
l
<l? K
L a tin-Scient ilic
Co rpo ra l Co. "C'' (3) ; A r t E d it r /( .IT- T AT (3) ; Seco nd-g ra d e Ce rti licatc
l3); Pr es id en t o f .\ cro Club ( 3 ); J u ne Ha ll Co m mi ttee (3).
" Th e em pty 1
·esse l mak e
the g rea tes t so und ."
Tw igg- no. it is no t the pa r t o f a t ree. but a n a1·ia to r o f so me re no wn . H e
wa s bo rn. rai se d a nd g i1
·en a ch a nce a t ed uca tio n in C u mbe r la nd . Th e o n ly
i ruit o f hi s ea rl y edu cat io n is h :s "g i ft o f ga b" in rec itat io ns a nd ge ts e 1 ryt h in g
·e
nearl y r ig ht. In a nswe rin g (,) a ll ques ti o ns you m ay hea r hi s pla in ti 1·e ex press io n. " P ro fesso r. was n' t it. etc. ,.. Th is yo u ng ma n tak es no pa rt in a th let ics.
fo r h is int e rests a re turn ed to a no the r spo rt o f a m o ~ e prac t ica l na tu re. H e
d efies e l' eryon e in ae rostat ics. bein g es pec ia ll y 1·er se d in the a ero pla ne. H e
fo rm ed a cluiJ. he ( th e clu b ) bo ug h t o ne a nd h e- wa s af ra id to lly. T h e
learn ed m en say. in acco u n ting fo r h 1 Hi o·h ty nat u re. tl, at h e m ust h JI e fa lle n
s
o ut o f bed a t so me tim e in h is you th ( n t lo ng ag ). H owe 1·er y u m ay look
a t h im in th is lig ht. hi s g reates t cha rac te r is-t ic is hi s re mark a ble method f o·ett in g o ut o f a n ho ur 's wo rk.
ROBE RT S. C. W E LC H ( "Flo bby' ' l . . . ........ .. .. . .... . . .. .. . :\n napo lis, :\Jd .
< K
l>
La tin- Scicnt ir,c
Co rpo ra l o . '·.'\ '' (2): ,'e rgea n t Co. " A" (3); F oo tba ll T ea m (2) (31 :
Ra ket-ba ll T ea m (2) (.1) a nd Ca pta in (.1) ; .\ thl ctic Edito r R AT- T .\ T (3);
jun e Ha ll Co m m ittee (3).
'·Bobhy" is a no th er o f ye a nc ient A nn a po lis co n t inge nt. H ca me a mong
us w ith a " lea n a nd hun g ry look. " bu t is beco min g r ea ll y q uite a ha nd so me
ch a p w ith th e pass ing o f ti m e. H e h a s a n un fa iling good hu m o r a nd a n a mo un t
o f hu mo r-co n scio us a nd u nco n sc iou s. Fo r h im li fe is ju t o ne sa me th in g
af ter a no th er. a nd so ca r es ne1·er o ppr ess h is a iry bra in . Th oug h ne ,·e r blosso m in g fo rth as a stu dent. yet h e h as th at sal' ing g race o f co m mo n se nse whi ch
ofte n tu rn s the tri ck o n hoo k- lo re. L et no t h is qu iet . m od es t m a nn e r d elu d e yo u
- when am o ng th e fa ir o nes he is n o t th e leas t backw a rd abo ut c min g fo rw a rd .
. \ sa n a thl ete h e ha s perf o r m ed hi s d uty to t. J oh n' s. H e h as repr esen ted h e r
o n tw o V ar s it y t ea m s a nd wa s la st yea r a crecl itahle a nd po pul ar Capta in o f th e
Ba ket- ba ll quin tet.
76
�] 0 H ~ N. \V J L SO:\ (''S ho nn y B uck") ..
. . . T il g hm a n . .\ lei.
P res icl ent o f Class ( I ) (2); Ba~ k et -ball T eam ( 1) (2) (3); Cap ta in Baseball T eam ( 3 ); Capt a in Bas ket-ball T eam ( 2) : Foo tball T ea m (2) (3); Co rpo ral Co. " B" (2); Se rgeant Co. ''B'' (3); V ice-Pres icl e nt A thl eti c .-\ ssocia ti o n
(3) ; Treasure r H.A T- T AT Boarcl .
"Sho nn y Buck" manif es ts a g reat love fo r ath leti cs in a ll its bran ches.
bein g a g reat hurl e r in Base ba ll. In F oo tba ll and Basket- ball he is o ne o f th e
bes t. no r does he f all sho rt in lie ld a thl eti cs. He has w n medals in th e po le,·a ult and hi g h and broad jump.
J-Je spent hi s lirs t tw o year s in P in kn ey. This year he dec id ed Se ni o r .H a ll
was th e pl ace fo r him. but o wing to th e di so rd er h e wa co mp ell ed to move
back to Pinkn ey as a F loo r- O ffi ce r. wh e re he could devo te hi s undi vid ed a ttenti o n to hi s s tudi es ( ?). O nce in a whi le we hea r him speak of "pro fess io nal
ba ll"- wh a t does he mea n ? Jt may be that he. too. ex pec ts to ta ke up th e
fa me-ea rnin g pro fess ion. vVha te1·er he may do we kn ow he will succeed .
. . . . . . . . . . . . A nn a p li s, l\ ld.
W I LL I.-\i\1 H.. W OOD W ARD ( "Bill" ) ....
/
<!.>K
L a tin- Scienti llc
Vi ce-Presid ent Class ( I ) (2) ; Co rpo r al Co. "C" (2) ; Se rgeant Co. ''C''
(3) : T rack T eai11 ( I ) (2 ) (3); Captain Trac k ( 3 ); Foo tball T eam (2) (3);
Busin ess :\Janage r R AT-T AT ( 3 ); Jun e Ball Co mmittee ( 3) ; Secreta ry A th let ic
Assoc ia ti o n (3).
He r e yo u beho ld o ne wh o drifts fr o m that cha rmin g littl e po t o n th e
ba nk s o f th e S pa. !VIurray Hill. "Bi ll' ' is o ne o f th e cha rt e r membe r s o f th e
class. ha1·ing started in th e prep. schoo l. H e was o nce a stud ent. but wa led
astray by th e allurin g g lan ces o f charmin g fair o nes. "Bill" is o ne o f th e bes t
a nd mos t energe ti c Track tea m Capt ain s S t. J o hn 's ha s eve r had a nd by hi s
e ffo rts. ha s cl one mu ch fo r that I r a nch o f a thl eti cs. } le is our star mil e
runn er. bes id es play ing a fi ne game a t tackl e o n th e Foo tball team. " Bill" is a
l- e fe ll o w. bein g o ne o f th e mos t po pu lar men in th e class.
in
''Say, 'B ill,' what' s beco me o f th a t :\1. A. C. medal of yo ur s?''
77
�1Junior f!;intory
'it"'~ 0 the g'""·o\ '·'"d"· of th;, hook, tho do" h;"" '·; o; po" ;b\y appm to b< mm ly d,·y, dull chcon ;d.,. ch ;, n y
/
~
use fu l as ··, pace" fi ll ers. Jlut. the m a n 1rho has li ved 1
1·ithin th ese 11·a ll s. wh o has been tho ro ug hl y im bued with
the spirit o f old St . J ohn 's. 11·ill read betw ee n the lines. 1rill understa nd th a t each m an wh o is mentio ned
1\d:)~
in these 1
7ages, ha · ea rned thi s ho no r able recogniti on by faithful a nd self-sacr ifi cing 11· o rk fo r hi s clas s a nd
A lm a i\J atc r.
O n g la ncin g back o n o ur first t1ro years, everything so ft ened . as if seen thro ug h a haze appea r s the
dark er things a re bl ot ted out whi le th e plea sa nt happe nings o f those years a re rende r ed even brighter by refl ect ion. If the
pat h that 11·e trod a F reshmen, altho ug h hardly a walk o f roses . yet does no t appea r the prove rbi al " th o rn y path' ' of
th e "rat." Through both our Freshm an a nd S ph omo re yea rs J ohn \\ ' il so n a nd \\ .illiam \\ .oodward were presid ent and vicep re ·ident. respectiv ely, o f th e class. ] n o ur Sop ho more year we p ssessed the dou btf ul ho no r o f hav in g til e m ost efficien t
G. 0 . 1:-1. o f yea rs. a nd in recogniti on o f the excell ence o f thi s o rgan izati on the Faculty g r an ted fo ur o f its most prominent
member s leave o f absence. Thi s touching tribute was fo ll o wPd by a withdrawa l o f th e 11·hole clas s. A lth o ug h th is w ho le
affair was deplo rable, still it showed the loyalty o f every "thi rtee n" m an to the class.
~-~~
00
Having passed li g hl y ove r th e fi rst two yea rs we now come to the Junio r yea r. a yea r fr a ug h t 1rith man y impo rtant events
fo r our class . Th e Junio r yea r is the most pecu li a r year o f a co ll ege course. lt is th e yea r whi ch determines the success
or failure f a co ll ege ca reer , m en wh o have n t hitherto wo rk ed. still ha ve a chan ce to ret ri eve th eir lost oppo rtuniti es.
and to place th em selves in a pos itio n to g ra dua te 1rith their cla ss. lt is in thi s yea r that petty cla ss politi cs cul :nina tes
a nd ends either in mutual reco nci liatio n o f facti o ns o r in a n irrepa rable breach , too o ften unh app il y in th e lat ter.
Unqu esti ona bly, th e m os t c n. iderable ac hi evem ent o f o ur Junio r yea r is th e publi cat ion o f thi s RAT-TAT. C rum.
th e Edito r -in-C hi e f. has 1rorked f a ithfully and unremittin g ly f o r its success . despite a ge neral di .-pos itio n on the part of
quite a numbe r on th e Uoa rd to avo id strenuou . exe rti on . T o him be a ll ho no r for its succe . a nd in return fo r hi s da ys
a nd ni g hts o f labo r . let me assure him o f th e deep a nd last in g gratitude a nd app reciat ion o f eve ry m embe r o f the Class
o f 19 13.
78
�The C lass o f ' 13 has always maintain ed a hi g h s tanda r d in acade1nic wo rk. An a na lys is o f th e wo rk o f th e class
fo r the hr st te rm o f th e Junio r yea r sh01\'S that a la rge numbe r o f m en have the hono rab le di s tinct io n o f be in g up on th e
H o no r R oll. Magruder h as led the cla ss fo r th e la st thre e year . Fell. A ndrew . F it zgerald. H offma n, J oyce 'l'enn an t ,
Le 11·is. Ce rin g and Twigg h ave also d.:s tilP ui shed the :n selves by th eir excell ent 1\'0 rk in thi s department o f co ll ege wo rk.
1n Ath leti cs our class has mad e a reco rd 11·hi ch is. I beli eve, un para ll eled by th at o f a ny o th er cl ass in th e hi sto ry
o f th e Co ll ege. D uring thi s yea r \\ .il son . Me llo n. Broa dwa te r. \\ .oo cl wa rd . :McNutt. \\ .elch a nd Clay ton represented
our cia. s o n th e \ 'a rsity eleven. a nd L ew is a nd Fell played 111 a la rge number o f hrst tea m ganes. Capta in \\ .elch . \\ ' il so n.
Ri.ih l, :\1ell on and C layto n, a ll f ro m the class o f ' 13. compos ed the Coll ege 1\ask etba ll T eam. u n de r th e ab le lead er shi p
of Cap tain \\ 'oodw a rd , '1 3. a n ew tra ck tea:11 has r isen fr o m the ash es o f th e o ld. a team which is wo rthy o f co n pa ri so n
with th ose whi ch a re so vivid ly desc ri bed by D r . Cecil. :\1e ll on a n d Clayto n, a lso . have done 1·ery cred itable work in thi s
IJranch o f a thl eti cs. llaseba ll seaso n i now alm os t h ere and '13 m en h ave respo nded loya ll y to the ca ll fo r ca ndid ates.
\\ ' il w n. Mellon . [{~;hi and Ce rin g, all o f 1rho 11 have 1\'0n th eir mo nogram s in baseba ll. a re o u t agai n thi s yea r .
" Thirteen" was at fi rst a little shy a nd 1 as hful in m aki ng h er appeara nce at t he hops and oth er socia l affairs. but
ll' e h ave lo ng s in ce ove rcom e thi s m a idenl y r eserve a nd eve n " ~ pitba ll " h as m aste red hi s yo uthful shy ness a nd g races
th e h ps with hi s brilliant prese nce.
O f th.e m a ny o rga nizati ons with h eadqu a rter s o n Junior Aoo r. o ne o f th e m ost inAu entia l a n d uni ve rsa lly respected is
th e Ln ited G igg ling Assoc iatio n. 'R. B ratt an. president. Th e purpose o f thi s o rga ni zat io n is to p rese rv e o rde r o n Junio r
ll oo r by di scourag ing " a ft er L1 ps" parties . Thi s di scour ageme nt is acco: np li sh ed by ruthl e:s app ropriati on o f all ed ible .
"Fa ts" 1\faso n, by a strok e o f geniu s, co nce ived th e id ea o f effect ing a co :nb in e betwee n thi s charitable o rgani za ti on a n d
the Ana ni as Clu b o f vrh ich h e is founde r an d G r a nd P reva ri cato r. Res ults h ave been c;u ite en co urag ing . Mi ll e r, L. B.,
is s t ill ll'o rking to 1ra rd th e consummatio n of hi s hi ghe. t am biti on. na·1
1ely. to become the C h amp ion C)-J,,OH spo nge.
Si nce las t yea r 11·e h ave los t :\1 aso n. P hilli ps and Hutch in s b ut have added to our num ber L. 1:. :\filler and 1:-Ienningha use n .
I h ave t ri ed to tell , simply , th e s tory o f th e nin etee n-thirtee n o f th e past. L et us h ere reso lve to 1rak e our las t yea r
at St. J h n' s. a nd th e whole futur e "as th e noond ay cl ea r. " Let eac h o f u s subo rdin ate all other in te rests to cla ss loya lty,
a nd disrega rdin g tri via l d ifference and j ea lo usie s. work fo r h er g lo ry . Fo r, whe n we lnve go ne fo rth. we sha ll look back
on "good o ld nin eteen-thirteen " a nd a ll th ese q u e. t io ns wh ic h no w appea r s m omentou s 11·il1 be me re h a ir-sp li ttings a nd
the on ly th ing 1rhich will reall y co unt will be, wh ether o r not 11·e can truthfu ll y say . "fo r h er un ited 1re as bro ther s ·tand. "
HI STOR IAN.
79
�Over th e gree n o f th e ca mpus co:11e th e long stra ight li nes o f g ray,
\ Vhe re m a rc h ed befor e, in clays o f yo re, th e m e n o f th e Ye ·t e rcl ay .
And the P pl a r o ld. and :Vl cDowe ll. ser ene in th eir a ncie nt prid e
Gaze st ead ily cl o wn, no r smil e no r frow n, as t h ey watch th e ir co nfi de nt stride.
Hut wh e n th e wit chin g hour co m es th ey s pea k with th e ,·oices o f seers .
" \ \'e ha ,·e see n. in sooth. th e smilin g youth o f m or e than a hun dred yea rs,
A nd w he re a r e th ey now, th ose eage r eyed youth s. so sure o f th e future
a nd gay?
" They all have pa ssed; as at th e Last, th ese men o f th e corps o f T oday."
"Sp ea k ers of e,·il. be still. " l c ri ed w ith th e boldne ss of eig htee n.
"They wi ll go to fi g ht fo r th e T ruth and Right. for the Goo d , th e I 'me .
th e C lea n,"
B ut th ey see m ed to s mil e. as if th ey saw th a t hidd e n fro m m ortal view,
A nd ma de no r ep ly. hut J h eaved a s ig h, for I kn ew th ey h a d spok e n th e tru e.
o ,·er the a ree n o f th e ca mpu s co m e th e long s tra ig h t lin es o f g ray .
\\ 'he re m a rched be fo re, in clay s o f yo re, th e men o f th e Yesterd ay.
i\ncl I pray as l wat ch th em co min g, as 1 ne'e r ha ve prayed b e for e
T h a t He w ill keep . o n la nd a nd deep, th e m en o f th e St. J o hn 's Co rp s.
80
��SOPHOMORE CLASS
��Q.tla.an of 1914
~
MOTTO
Quod facimus bene jaciamus
COLORS
Maroon and Gold
YELL
Rickety-Re! Rickety-Ray!
Rickety, Rickety, Rickety , Ray!
Re! Rah! Re! Rold!
S. ]. C. Maroon and Gold.
'14, '14, '14.
(!Haas ®ffin r.s
E. 0. MILBOURNE
-
W . D. NOBLE
President
Vice-President
W. F. TOLSON
· Secretary
) . T . TUCKER
· Trea eurer
R . CHRISTIAN
- H istori on
83
�Qllass 1Roll 1914
G. \ ·loRNON
HowARD R . A NDR I·: w s . "ANDY'' .... . . . .... Cho ptank , Md.
"This quiet yo ung man. so fr ee fr om g uil e,
Takes t ea w ith 'R edd y' eve ry o n ce in a whi le."
............ . .. llalti mo re, ::Vlcl.
"Yes. we kn o w him ."
H m~A N... DR ."
L uc w: Q . C. LAMAR. "Q u i NTus'' ....... . Rockv ill e, Mel .
CnARu :s R. B uc KLEY ... UucK" . . ... . ... . Caltimo re, Md.
"Hi s ba rk is wo r se th a n h is bite."
"Rem o te. unfrie ndl y, solita ry a nd slow ."
E. ALLJ-: N MA RTI N. " AL" . . . ...... . . .. ... A nn apo li s, Mel.
"O f a ll th e (? ? ! ! ) mu s ic e'e r h ea rd by m a n.
T he best o f all is 'AI' in the band ."
GoDFR I~ Y
CH ILD. '' M1 ·s _l01m" ... .... P oco mok e City, Mel.
" M o desty, w is do m a nd a rosy R om an nose."
J os l·: CAMIN I~ Ro Y R u 1z, " Co uN T J osC . .. . Havana, Cu ba
"Oh! h o)v m y h ea rt flutt e r s wh en sh e ~mil e s ..,
Huw ARD IJ. M AT'l' IH:w ·. ' ·:viA TTY., . . . . . . . CamlJridge. Mel.
"M y o nl y book s were wom en 's look s,
A nd fo lly 's a ll th ey've taught m e."
II. M LLTON CECIL, ' ·T u R~-;' ' . . ... ...... . . . Hig hla nd. Md .
"\Vh e n Turk and hi s bugle unite fo r a call ,
How in th e wo rld do we sleep a t all ?' '
ELw ooD 0 . M ILBOURNr·:. '' GRANNY'' .. .. .. Daltimo re, :\1cl.
"'l'o kn o w littl e is o ften to be happy .' '
RoBERT L. CI-IRI S'I'I AN, "A BI(' .. . ... . . . E lli cott C ity, Md.
" Some m e n wo ul d rath er see ( ?) th e S tate in confu s io n
than their h a ir.' '
\\ . ILLIAM D. NoBL I·:. " BILL'' .. . .... .... . ... P resto n, Mel.
' 'He braves th e wo rst w ith a smil e .''
S. MA URI ' E P HI LL IPS, ''L 1z" ....... .... .. O na n t ico, :Vlcl.
·'H oo ra y f o r wo man uffrage !' '
CLAGC I·: TT C. D O R S I~ Y , ' ·Co u N'r " . . .. ...... Brookvill e, Mel.
"The lo ud vo ice th a t speak s th e vacant mind.' '
\\'. S TA NLi': Y PH I LLIPS. "K1·:uv" ..... \Vhite Haven, Mel.
"To li ve ha ppy and le t a ll th e re. t go .' '
F RANC IS \ \'. HILL, "SK INN Y ' . ... Uppe r Ma rl bo ro; M el .
''S turd y th e seco nd. " " O h. those dimpl es !"
G l·:oRGJ:: P 1·:T 1'1', '· S I< UN K" . . .... . . . ..... New Yo rk , N. Y.
.. A n ho nest m a n is th e no blest wa nt o f God ...
RoYAL L. Houns ... H oBBY .. . .. ...... . .. Reiste rsto wn , Mel.
' 'l a m a m a n o f pr inciple."
HARRY L. R l~ED I-: R. " \\'uoF" ... . . .. . . . ........ B utl e r, Pa.
"It is never too soon o r too late
T o ta ste o f th e p leas ures o f life."
E . LAMAR H o1< 1 . "TRAMP'' .. ... . . .. .. . ... . Coalpo rt, Pa.
·:
' ·Hu nge r drove him fr om th e w ilcle rne s."
84
�AN DHI~ W
RP.m. "ANDY.. ..... . .. . .. ..... . Baltimo re, Mel.
'' He could kill time a nd kill it well. "
J OHN
'1'. T uc KJ<:tz. " T oMM Y" ... ... . ..... Centrev ill e, Mel.
' ·His ideal s a re high as th e sun ."
J o n N E . R 1·: 1NBURC, ' ' j An;" ....... F o rt Stanton, N. M.
"Man wa s bo rn f o r soc iety. "
\\ .A LTI~ R
D. EARU: SM ITJJ, "SMITT Y" . .... .... ....... Ha yes . Mrl.
".H e speak s a n infinite d ea l o f no thing."
\\ '. \\' ARNI:R. "G 1 Jo:R AL...... \\' atert0 11·n. N. Y.
•
·:N
" The a rm y is m y goal."
FRANKLYN \\' . \\iooo, ' '\Vooo y" ...... New Yo rk . N. \ ' .
'' \Vh a t a happy thing is fo rgetfuln ess."
R o Y P. S MITH, ' 'LI T'I'LI~ SMITTY" . ......... T owson, Mel.
"Mo th e r bro ug ht it fro m Towson ."
lli·: RNA RD \\' . \\'HI 'I'I<:, " \\ .TJITP.Y" .... ... . . A nnapo li s, Mel.
.. A ll studies he solemnly de fi es ."
F . HowARD THOMPSON. " L uc KY" .. . ..... An napoli s. :Vfcl.
·' What beauty a nd wit is h er e depicted.' '
ERN I~ST
\\ 'ALTI•: R F. T OLSON, " CAr" ...... . .... S ilve r Spri ngs, Mel .
" Hi s voice a nd violin wo uld m elt th e heart o f sto ne.' '
85
L. YosT , "PAP" ... . ...... . . .. Fairmo nt, \V . Va.
"Pro f ess no t th e kn o wl edge tho u ha st no t ."
�~npqnmnrr
i!;tstnry
.
~ ~~ E, the class of 19 1-t, bega n our ca reer a t " O ld St. J ohn' s" on th e t~,,· enty-fi rs t o f Septemb er. nin eteen hundred
:·~
I
~ ~
~·· -~
and ten. Some o f us came with our fath ers o r mothers. some we re we lco:11ed by fri ends a nd still others by
gall a nt members o f th e Coll ege Y. :vr. C. A., who ma rshaled us up th e Sacred \\ 'alk . Alas . . eldom af ter~~~ · ~ wa rd during that first yea r did we h ave acce ss to that much-coveted \\·alk . T he bea uty o f the old camp us
~U
had been somewhat dimini shed by th e recent · lrouth , but to many o f our number wh o on thi s day viewed
:
the " O ld Institution" for the fir st tim e; it loo ked statel y and imp res ive, holding within its reno wned wall s
th eir fea rs, hope a nd amb iti ons fo r the coming year o f Coll ege Life. \\ 'e soo n became acq uaint ed with "Tommy'' a nd
with our work la id out fo r the ensuing term we would have been co mp letely happy had it not been for th e fr eq uent littl e
meeting s o f the " Soph s .. '' whom we hated a nd dreaded to th e best o f our ab ility.
.. ,lfj\ .ll
It is need les. to enu me rate here th e tri als a nd troubl es exper ienced by all F reshm en. Su ffic e it to say we all soon
acq uired a nd continu ed to hold throughout the year a whole some respect fo r th e rul es and regul ations o f St. J ohn' s ca rri ed
out so ably by the all-po we rful G. 0 . H . as the E xecuti ve Department. At our fi rst cla ss meetina held in P in kney Hall
we found our number to be twenty-eight and elected E . 0 . l\lilbourn e presid ent an d \\ ·. D. N oble v ice-p resid ent. W e
are glad to be able to say in th e name o f the class that both these men have p roven them selve. fitt ing in their several
capaciti es.
\ \ ·e m aintain ed a high standa rd throughout our F resh ma n yea r both in academ ic a nd athl et ic wo rk, there be ing
many strong mind as well as strong bod ies among our nu mber. A ndrew s led th e class. cl os ely foll owed by Reeder .
Noble, \ Varn er. Tucker. Hoke, Petit, Hill a nd Chri stia n, all o f whom deserv e credit fo r th eir good work. In a thl etics
we m ay ju ~ tl y be proud o f ourselve s. H oga n, Th omp so n a nd \\ .oo d played a: "subs'' on the Varsity eleven. Tho ;11pso n
played as sub on th e Baseball nin e whil e N oble and '!'olson w on th eir monog ram s on th e d iamond . Th ompson rep resented
us on th e ba sketball team a nd Reinburg on th e tenni s team. I n the inter-cl ass gy m. meet we ca rri ed off th e hono r o f first
place. \ \' e can look back over F reshm a n Hi s to ry only ,,·ith p ri de a nd sa ti sfa ction.
86
�\\" e no w embark upon th at part o f our ca ree r to wh ic h we ha d looked fo r ward all thro ugh our .Freshman year as
thP. acme o f o ur coll ege lif e: "Ou r Soph omo re yea r , th e year fo r which we had waited to do unto o thers even as had
been do ne unto us." Assembling o nce mo re in th e old h a ll ~ we fo un d onl y t wo fami lia r fac es mi ss ing . H. S . \\ .ell s h arl
left th e fold to stud y at th e U ni versi ty o f Ma ryland whi le W oo d did not return until th e beginning o f th e second te rm.
During th e course o f th e yea r H ogan a nd Pet it left u s to p r epare fo r th e Na vy. but th e places left vacant by these men
hav e been fi ll ed by three new m en. Child , S mith , R. T'., a nd H obbs. \\" e elec ted E. 0 . Mi lbo urn e pres ident a nd \\' . D .
No ble ,·ice-pres ident, a nd a t an ea rl y date o rgani zed th e C. 0. H . From th e outset it has been eve ry a im o f thi s grea t
a nd illu st ri ou s o rgani za tio n to rea r th e yo ung "Freshi es" in th e 1ray th ey should go . A t one time we had a little co nfl ict
o f opini on with ·'T o mmy" conce rning thi s poli cy, but sin ce th at time they have been left to our tend er guid ance and care.
Thro ug hout th e fir st per iod o f th e present year we have mainta in ed th e good record made during our F reshman
ca reer. A ndrews still holds hi s place at th e head of th e cl ass, hav in g a close seco nd in Child whil e a la rge percentage o f
the class have been doing excell ent wo rk . In athl eti cs we h ave g reat! y enh anced o ur fi rst yea r 's reputat io n . Thompson
held a regul ar positio n o n th e \ ·ars ity eleven, making ''end" o n th e a ll Maryla nd , whil e H ogan , \\'hite. D. \\' ., Lamar,
Peti t and M il bo urn e played as sub s. In track athleti cs we a re rep rese nted by Lam a r and Mi lbourn e who helper! g rea tl y
in gai ning th e victo ry ove r \\ .ashington Co ll ege a nd Ma rylan d Agri cultural Coll ege in th e meet held at th e Fifth Regiment
A rm o ry. Thi s is but th e beginning o f ,.,·ha t we hope to acc oillp li sh. Th e baseba ll season has as yet no t com menced, but
th e p rospects a re th at ' 14 is to make a fi n e sho 11·ing both o n fir st and seco nd team s.
·
A s th e wings o f tim e have ca rri ed us s wiftly fro m 01~e period o f our hi sto ry to ano th er o ur respect a nd f eeling fo r
o ur old college have eve r in creased . un til th e p resent tim e, united as o ne man we speak her pra ise. May her future be
as brilli a nt a nd un spotted as her past.
HIST O RIAN.
87
�••1J1.rll" 1J1t.rub.a 1J1nil.rb ..itamoub iltrk"
I
Th e littl e ·' Hause " stand s on a '' H ill" and looks do\\ n with consc:ous superio rity n th e surrounding "Field -,"
whi ch yield in season th e fragrant " O nion" and th e succul ent "M ell on." llehi nd it is a dark "Grove," in whi ch th e
"Jay,'' th e "!Job W hite" and th e " :\J artin" " Ga il ey " s in g their so ngs " o f unpremed itated glee.' ' All is serene and qui et,
but let us look within the "Hause." Ho rro rs the "Noble' ' h e ro in e li es bound a nd th e relentl ess vill ai n draw s n ea r to
"Pea rce" h er h ea rt w ith th e murdero us knife w hi c h h e brandi shes. while she rai ses he r helpl ess hand s as if she ''\\'ood"
ward off th e imp e nding b low . Th e 1 an hi sses. " ."
·illi
\rt ' R eddy,· fa lse o ne,.,
JJut hi s t! l-Ie hea rs th e foo ts teps o f a " R y der" rapidly ap proac hin g o n h orseback. A.t thi s un expected de li \·e ra nce th e lo 1·ely h ero in e thro ws three "Fitz," and befo r e th e baflled wretc h ca n "1-Jyde. " in co m es our h ero .
"Sturdy ," and b rave, c ry in g, ·· ' Stry k er ' not. or l w ill bl oo dy vengeance wreak." Th e vill ain tu rn s to Ay and nur
h ero g ives " Cha se. " T h ey pa ss th e stream by wh ich a "F i: her" is fis hing fo r fi sh, a nd a " \\ .ood " where a "Rube" is
ga th e rin g " N utt s" a nd " Twi ggs.'' Fart he r o n th ey m eet a "Plumm e r." a '' :\fille r" a nd a "Turk ," who jo in in th e
" Ch ase," which bid s fair t o be a ··L o ng O n e."' b u t t he Aee t 1·ill a in s tumbl ed 0\·e r a "S to ne" and fall · heav ily. He
d ies in g reat " Payne" despite "Dr. Hinkel' s" mini stration s. So peri s h a ll s u ch "Fe ll" o n es. (T h e curtain rin gs
do w n w ith th e h ero in e in th e h ero 's s tro ng arm s.)
A uth or 's :\ ot e-Th e cri s is of t h e affa ir wa s w h en th e 1
·illain ask ed th e fa ir lady if s h e were ' ' Reddy.' '
applying that opp robrious ep ithet to a lady, fat e must nee ds d efeat hi s " Fe ll " des ign s.
88
A ft er
��FRESHMAN
CLASS
�1J1r.rsqmatt (!Ila!in
~
MOTTO
No bis Solttm
COLORS
Pink and Green
CLASS YELL
Hooray, Hooray, S. ]., S . ].
P;nk and Green, Pink and Green,
St. John's '15, '15.
H. D. CASSARD
Pres ident
]. T . BARTLETT
Vice-President
]. E. SELBY
Secretary
]. H. ONION
Trea surer
W. R. NELSON
Histo rian
91
�ALGER. M ., " M oN K" . .. .. ... . ........... A nnapoli . Md.
H u 1 TER. D ., "S iss y '' . ..... . . . .. . .. F o r t R osecra ns, Cal.
K ELLY, C. M., " KI NG" . .. . . .... .. . . . . ... Baltim o re, Md.
LLOYD, L. . "SK INNY" . . . ... . ... . . .. . . ... B a lt imo r e, Md .
M OISAN, P . K. , "C u Tir·:' ' .. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . Baltimo re, Mel.
M o w BR AY . E. R ., '' CARR II~" .. . . . . . . . .. F ed e ralsburg , Mel.
NE LSON , \ V. R .. " LE NCTIIY" .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . Heb ron, Mel.
ON IO N, J. H ., "T u wr u : Dov1 .. ... .. . .. B alti mo r e, Md .
;
:"
R tTCinE, R. R., "S ru ,wr" . .... . . ... .. .. L onaco ning , Mel.
S ELB Y, J. E ., ' · S1" . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . . Ch eltenh am , Mel .
S ADLER, J. T ., ' ·T o M" . .... . .. . . . . . . .. . Cock eysv ill e, Mel .
S KILL ! NC, J. G. , "CR A WLl~ R " . . . .... . . . . . L on aco ning, M d.
\ VALSH, D. E ., ' ·MrKI·:" . . ..... . .. .. . .. 'vVestm in te r , M d.
\ VEVH. R. 0., " S w iZ I~ NE Y " ..... . .. . . .. . A nnapolis . Md.
\Vr LLIAM S, A. W ., "SADIE" ... . .. . . Prince F red er ick , M d .
W ILSON , E . V. , " O LD LADY" ... . . . .. ... . .. S ylman, Md.
\ VrNS LOW , 0., '' \V JND Y" .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. B a lti mo re, M d .
Y o u NG . J. C .. " T EDDY" . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . \Va hingto n, D. C.
B AJLr. v, S. T., ''T ERR Y" . . . .. . ... . . . .. .. . . O na ntico, Md .
BARTLETT, J. T., ·' BART" .. . ... .. . .. . . . .... Ox fo r d . Md.
Bo w Lus, 'vV. R. , ''I u zz" .. . . . . . . . . .. . . M id dl eto w n, Md .
CA SSARD, H. D. , " AM os" . . . ... . .. . . . . . . W ood. tock , Md.
CLAUDE, H. , ' 'DEA K " . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . A nn apoli s, Md .
CoH N, L. C. , "LEvi" ..... .... .. ..... . . . . Ba lt imo r e, Md.
DASHIELL, R . B. , ' ' SHORT Y" . . .. . ... .. . . An n apoli s, Md .
D£ B u TTs, J., " MAJOR" .. ... . .. . .. . . .. . Centrevill e, Md .
ErosoN, J. G ., '' FATH ER" . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . .. .
yce, V a.
E rosoN, S . H ., " SALM ON" ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . Boyce, V a .
ELTJN GE, V. N ., "VE Nu s" . . . . ... . .. . . .. Spoka ne, \Na sh.
F IELDS, L. D ., '' BA NDY" .. . .. .. . . .. ...... P ikesvill e, M d .
F o w LER, A . L. , " B ABY" .. . . . . .. . . ... . . .. A nn apoli s, Md.
GAMBRILL, \ V. E., " \ VEE" . ... .. . ....... . B alt im o re, M d .
HAuSE, F . A. , " LEKE" .. . . . . .. ..... . . . . . .... Mar s h , Pa.
HAZARD, " SLATS" . .. .. .. . ... .. ... . . .. . . Bay Hearl , , . J.
HoP KIN S, A. S. J., " BlRD!E" . .. . . . . .. . . . .. O n ancock , V a.
n
92
�1J1rrsqman i!;istory
m
"~~~"'~-~ E fir st berran to assembl e on th e
~~~~ ~% ;
~
~
~
''\
- 00
hady campu s of S t. J ohn' s September th e nin eteen th , 19 11 , but not until
a week l1ad pa sed were we a11 togeth er. \ Ve cam e from a11 part. o f th e world, from th e rocky coast o f
th e Pacifi c to th e sa ndy sho res o f th e A tlanti c, f rom the hea rt o f th e citi es to the wi ld s o f the farms .
S in ce most o f our parents came up with u s, we were ve ry we11 contented whi le th ey stayed, but just as
soon as they left , home. ick ness stole into our h ea rts, and fo r the foll owing two week s we were a sick bun ch
o f fell ows.
About the second da y th at we were here, th e Sophomo res in vit ed us to room 30 on th e fourth fl oo r. Thinking there wa s
to be a recept ion in our honor, we we re not long in repo rtin g. \ Vhen we had been in th e room a few minutes we found
that it was not what we expected . Some o f us were made to sing '·Casey J ones" a nd other popular songs, so:ne were
made to reci te "As th e Sophomore liked it,'' whil e still oth er s were making love to th e table leg, and other stunts. Th e
refreshments were fourteen rul es drawn up by the G. 0 . H. whi ch we were o rd ered to lea rn a nd obey. But thi s was not
the wo rst. O ne mo rning abo ut 2 o 'clock we we re disturbed in our dreams and ordered to repo rt back o f th e old gym .
F rom there we were taken to th e rai lroad cut, where our strength was tri ed pulling ra il s, wh il e the Sophomores u rged u
on with sla ts. They orde red us to take off ou r shoes when we came back so that we would not wak e ''Reddy ." A lthough
we were a little so re the next day, yet we began to reali ze we were students o f St. J ohn' s.
Ma ny oth er tim e h ave we been summ o ned to roo m 2 o r room 12 to do stunt s fo r the a mu sem e nt o f the Sop homore s, but none o f th em were to be compared with th at aw ful night in the ·'Cut .''
Yet in a ll o f our troubl es we we re ab le t o ca ll our class togeth e r a nd elect our o ffi ce rs. F or P res id en t , Youn g
was se lec t ed. a nd Bartl ett fo r V ice-P res ide nt ; bo th o f wh om h ave se n ·ed us we ll. :\t th e e nd of th e firs t t erm
Youn g left us to prepare fo r th e 1'\avy. A lth ou g h we los t a faithfu l m emb er o f our cla ss, yet he h as our best w is h es
for s u cces . Cassard was elect ed to fill hi s p lace.
O f our Aca dem ic wo rk we are not as ham ed. Thi s m ay best be exp la in ed by what o ne o f our m emb ers did in
a H isto ry t est . The "O ld Lady" mad e a 5. C. V. \\ ' il so n led th e class fo r th e term with high ho nors. O thers
that were o n th e ho no r roll were 1 artlett, Cohn , :'vlow bra y, Nelson, Ritchi e, \ Va lsh, \ Vil son and \ Vin slow.
93
�F ro m th e s ho w in g we m ade durin g th e last few m o nth s, we a re ex p ec t in g to Win m o re ho no rs d urin g th e
rest of th e yea r .
\\ ' h e n th e F oo t ba ll seaso n op e ned a n d th e ca ll fo r Yo luntee rs wa s m a de . m a ny o f o ur cl ass soo n respo nd ed to
th e ca ll. T h ey we nt o ut eve ry clay a nd wo rk ed ha rd un t il th e las t . \\ ' e p u t o nl y o ne m a n o n th e fir s t t ea m , yet
we we r e well represe nt ed o n th e seco nd . C la ud e pl aye d in e\·e ry ga m e o f th e seaso n a nd did mu ch to s tr ength e n th e
team . Ke ll y a nd Youn g m ade se \·e ra l trip s as s ub stitute s; in w hi c h o ne was th e H o pkin s. T h e o th er m e n th a t
h a ve m a de a fin e s how in g o n th e seco nd t ea m ga m es wer e n a il ey , n a rtl ett, "\J o isa n a nd Y oun g.
D urin g t h e lh s ket-ba ll seaso n se\·e ral o f o ur m e n w o rk ed ha rd . but wer e un a bl e to m a k e th e fi rs t tea m . K ell y
did fin e wo rk f r th e sec o nd t ea m. w hil e o th ers th a t h a \·e wo nd erfull y deve lop ed durin g th e yea r a re Cassa rd . E ltin ge, F ields . Gambrill , "\Jo isa n . Sad ler a n d Se lby . Seve r al int eres tin g ga m es we re pl aye d w ith th e !'reps. in whi c h
our class wo n th em a ll.
It was o n th e tra ck th a t \\·e m a de th e bes t reco rd. "\ Io isa n wa s goo d in th e 100-ya rd dash a nd w n se \·e ra l
meda ls durin g th e yea r. \\ ' in s lo w m a de a fi n e reco rd in th e q u a rt e r-mil e run . Som e o f th e oth ers th at we re fa s t
a re Ba rtl ett, De Uutt s . F ields a nd O ni o n.
O ur w ork in Baseball is yet to be seen, b ut from th e s ho w in g th a t we h a \·e a lready m ade, we s houl d be we ll
rep resent ed o n both t ea m s. \ro isa n is do in g g oo d w o rk in t h e o utfi eld . Oth er p romi s in g youn g sta rs a re Ke ll y,
E ltinge, Sadle r, Sk illing a nd \\'il son.
If we sto p a nd loo k back ove r o ur wo rk, bot h in th e Aca demi c a nd Athl et ic depa rtm ent s . I think w e ca n sa y
t h a t it hc.s b ee n we ll cl o n e. Le t us no t s lac k-up in our g oo d wo rk . b ut let us do :till b ett e r wo rk fo r our:elYes a n d
St. J o hn 's.
HJ S'I' O RJ:-\N.
®J~ OOJ
~
94
�ll1ir.at Jrrparutory Olla.a.s
Aguero
. \ nd rew
I la sil
11ourke
.llrash ea rs,
Chase
J. n.
Ches to n
Cec il , E. B.
Dav id o n
Dawes
D odd
D o dge
D o wn s
F o w ler
F o res ha11
·
F iere
Ham ill
H ig h tman
Ha m bleto n
I-1 u ngerford
H opk ins
Hyde
~ a son
P ea rce
l(a nd a ll
R e1
·ell
R oe
Sad ler
Selby
Smith
J ewe ll
J o nes, R. 0.
L ig o n
~r a tth e w s,
J
~~ cE lde ry
~l e ll o n
~I e l v ill e
~ fill e r,
J.
Sp roul
T homp so n
W elch, P .
\ \" ood sicl e
\\Torth i ngto n
Wi lli a ms . A. \\ ·.
Penny
P lumm er
S nodg ra:;s
\ N" in ch este r
Ge ring, H.
§prnnll Jrrparatnry Olla.a..a
A lvard
Cesped es
Cha ney
Cla rk
Dixo n
1 uff er
-I
1'- utchin so n
l
~I cV ay
~J a ntill a
F ell.
J
~[ e rr ill
Mi ller , R. \ V .
r)a rlacl e
C.
I"~ ro utt
§pPrial Jrrpuratnry Olla..a.a
A lge r, M.
JJ enso n
Dashi ell
95
E n nis
Ga t es
��PHILOKALIAN
SOCIETY
����. Jqilomatqran mo 11
Bartlett, ].
Buckley, C. R.
Catlin, W . G .
Cohn, C.
DeButts, ].
Eidson, S. H.
Gladden, A.
Hause, F. A.
Hobbs, R. L.
Hoffman, R. V,
Hoke, E. L.
Holman, ]. W.
Hutchins, W. M.
Lamar, L. Q. C.
Miller, F. A.
Mowbray, C. B.
Onion,]. H .
Smith, R. P.
101
Spicknall, T. W.
Staley, R. E.
Starlings, P.
Walsh, D. E.
Williams, A . E.
Wilson, C. V.
Wilson, K. E.
Winslow-, G. L.
Yost, E. L.
�PHI SIGMA KAPPA
��Jqt ~tgma il(appa
Edgar T remlett Fell
Harold R. Andrew
John Arthur Brashears
Benjamin Milton Cecil
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar
Jack Mason Hundley
Francis William Hill, Jr.
George Leiper Winslow
Arthur Everett Williams
Herman Anderson Gailey
V er N ooy Eltinge
John Thomas Tucker
Ira Edgar Ryder
William Dove Noble
John Ernest Reinburg, Jr.
Robert Franklin Brattan
Walter Francis Tolson
John Nicodemus Wilson
William All~n Rtihl
Oliver Parry Winslow
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Thomas FelL Ph. D .. LL.D .. D . C. L.
Byron Vernon CeciL D . S.
Amos Walter Woodcock. M.A.
FRA TRES IN URBE
John Bloodgood Wells
Eugene Jglehart
John Green
Arthur De Thalma V alk
103
Walter Munroe
Samuel Russel Deets
�•
•
•
•
�'· fl.
Andrew, H .
Andrew s. H. R .
Bartlett
Child
Crum
Christian
Dorsey
Fell
Gailey
Gering
Hobbs
m. l\.
flrmhrrn
]ones, E. A .
Lamar
Lewis
Matthews. H . B .
Matthews, F. S.
Miller, L. B.
Milbourne
Mowbray
Mellon
Nelson
Pearce
105
Riggin
Selby, H.].
Staley
Tennant
Tucker
Warner
Wilson, C. V .
Wilson, K. E.
Win slow, ]. L.
Winslow, 0 .
Williams, A . E.
�'d"'~ HE Youo g " " '' Chc; et ;au .l e>o6at;ou eudo.••oc> to wo•·k • good ;uftu <oce upou the ;tudeot ; tc p•·e·
/
~~
Ye nt h is ia llin g a way fr o m a ll th e g-ood ho m e in fl u e nces und er whi ch h e h as li \·ecl b e fo r e c min g t o
co ll ege. Th e life o f t h e s tu de nt is be se t with many temptat io ns. and some influence is neces a ry to
lid)~
co unt er ac t th e a tm os ph er e o f careless ness which is pr ese nt in a gr eater o r less d eg-r ee . in a ll co ll ege
dn rm ito r ies . Al so . th e yea rs a s tud ent spe nd s a t co li ge are th ose in whi c h hi s c ha ra cter is in proc es:=:
o f fo rm a ti o n . and w h a t e \·e r influ ences th e co ll ege exe rts a r e perman e ntl y st a m peel u po n hi s cha r ac t er .
It may . th e r efo r e. b e eas il y see n h o w esse ntial to th e s tu de nt it is th a t th e atm os pher e in whi ch h e li\·es s h o ul ~l
wo rk fo r t he good. as mu ch as poss ib le. The 'r'oun g "\.len 's C hri sti a n Assoc iati o n end ea vo rs t o h elp maint a in su c h
a n atmosp here by holding \\' eekl y meet ings.
unda y ev~ nin g bein g th e tim e o f m ee tin g. Th ese g ath erin gs ar e
h eld in t he Ch ape l in "\ l cD o w ell H a ll. and are a ddressed by a m emb e r of th e Facu lty . a mini st e r fr o m th e c ity .
o r so m etim e::; a tra\·elin g sec r e t a ry of o ne of th e Int er- S ta t e Yo un g "\l e11 's Chri stian .-\ ssocia ti o n Co mmitt ees. Th e
t a lk s g i\·e n by th e m e n a r e o f an info rm a l na tur e. a nd for thi s r easo n a re u su a ll y m o r e eff ec ti \·e than th e a\·e rage se rm o n h ea rd in a c hurch . T h e Yo un g \f en's Chri sti a n A ss o:.: iat:o n al so plays an im po rta nt part in rece tvmg ne\\stud e nt s at the beg inning o f . th e sc hoo l year. Las t Sep te mb er th e m emb e rs w e re o rga ni zed int o co mmitt ees . so m e
to 111eet th e t ra in s a nd bring the in co min g ne\\. student s u p t o th e Co ll eg·e . and o th e rs t o h elp th em rre t t h e ir
sc he du les o f w o rk m ade o u t. O n Sa tu rday e \·e ning o f fi rst sc hoo l wee k th e \ 'oun g \f en ·- C hri stian Ass :x ia ti o n
te nd er ed a recep ti o n to th e n ew st u de nts . Re fr es hm e nts w er e sen·ed . a n d a ll in a ll. th e affair was \·ery e nj oya ble.
~-~
00
In "\fa rch w he n th e O ra to ri ca l co nt es t h eld by S t . J o hn' s fn r :;t u de nts of th e hi g h sc hoo ls of \I a ry la nd t ook
pl ace . th e .\ ss oc ia ti o n ga\·e a r ecepti o n to th e \· is itin g co nt es t a nt s . a nd th e e \·e nin g wa s \· e ry p leasa ntl y s pent.
Thu s th e Y o un g "\len' s C hri st ia n A ssoc ia ti o n end ea\·o rs to p lay it s part in th e co ll ege life. t o h elp m a k e th e
Co ll eg e ho m e- lik e a nd p leasa nt. and t o exe rt upo n th e stu de nts' ch a r ac t er ::t h elpfu l influ e nce which m ay r es ult in hi -;
a lway s ho ldin g hi g h id ea ls, t o the g reat ach ·a nt age o f him se l f a nd hi s , lm a \ Tater.
106
��MANDOLIN CLUB
�GLEE CLUB
�~anbolin
anb <&lrr Qllub
~
11aullol tns
Campbell
Cecil
Christia n
Gailey
Dry den
Clark
McNutt
~uttar a
Crum
Holljes
Holman
1!Jotrrs
FIRST TENOR
Hundley
Martin
SECOND TENOR
G ailey
Dawes
BARITONE
Yost
WJliams
BASS
Chase
Smith
llO
�ORCHES T RA
�ORCHESTRA
�®rrqrntra
Piano
Cornet
Crum
Holman
Onion /
Dryden \
Williams
Gailey .. .
Chase .. .
Hollies .. .
Daw-es .. .
Violin
Flute
Clarionet
Trombone
. .. B ass Viol
T1·aps
112
�ST. J!J.Htr··s
\llJN TE R L0 ~ rs
1 611-JZ.
�Olotilltott Ollub
Gr:oRCE L. \\ .JNSLOW, '1 2 ............. . .... .... [:.> res id ent
RoBERT S. H oPK INS , '1 2 ...... ... . . .. ... .. Vice-P res id ent
JA CK M. HuNDLF.Y, '1 2 ........................ Sec reta ry
\\ .l LLIAM .J. CATUN. '12 ..... .. . . .. . ......... .'freasurer
Geo rge L. \\ ' in slo w. '1 2, Chairm a n
R o bert S. l-1 o pki ns . · 12
J ack M. Hundley . '12
\\ ' illi a m Ca tlin, '1 2
J o lin A . 1\ra sh ea rs, ' 12
Geo rge E. 1\IJcNutt , '13
\Vi lli am S. Fitzgerald , ' 13
~.rrtr.a
Decemb e r 8, 19 11
J a nu a ry
Th o m as 0. Uroadwa t er . '1.3
A ndrew Reid, ' 14
Edward A. :\l a rtin, 'J.+
of :Wuur.r.a. 1911-1912
J a nuary 19, 1912
Februa ry 2, 1912
F e bruary 10, 19 12
Ap ril
12. 19 12
.-\ p ril
:\ [ay
26, 1912
10. 1912
fimrmhrr.H
.-\n d r ew, }-f.
1 s h ea rs . J.
3ra
1\artlett
!Jroa d wa t e r
Ca tlin
Clay t o n
Ca mpb ell
.- .
\
C hri st ia n
C ec il
Camin e r u
Dawes
Fitzge ra ld
Enni s
Eltinge
Fe ll. E.
~ ambrill. \\ ·.
Ga il ey
J-1;_;nj es
ll o pkins. R. S .
J-1o pkins, S. D.
Hazard
Hutchin s
1 offman
-J
Lama r
Le nt z
:\Jatth ew s , F. S.
\lanin
.\J cN utt
N o ble
Pavne
Re in burg
114
Ryder
Re id
Reeder
Sta ley
T o lso n
'T u cke r
Twigg
\V elch . R. S. C.
\\ .bit e. S. f{ .
Wil li a m s , A . E .
\\ ilso n. H . E.
\\'in:'i lo w, G . H.
\ Voo d
\\ ·oodward
Yo un g
�THE OFFJCEI{ OF THE DAY.
�MAJOR B . M ICHAELSON
�~Hilary
11Jrpartmrnt
COMMANDANT OF CADETS
Lieutenant R . E. Fisher
1st Lieut. 14th Cavalry, U . S. A .
COMMISSIONED STAFF
Cadet Major Benjamin Michaelson
Cadet Lieutenant Spencer D . Hopkin s
Cadet Lieutenant Wilhelm Lentz
Cadet L ieutenant Philip L. Alger
Cadet Sergeant R . V . Ho-ffman ...
1 17
Major
Adjutant
Quartermaster
Chief of Signal Corps
Acting Sergeant Major
�STAFF OFF ICER S
�LINE OFFICER S
�COMPANY
"s"
�11\oll of .. if' <nompany
~
CAPTAIN
C. H. Rr cc 1 ·~
LI8 UTEN ANTS
\V. G. CATLJ N, ( 1st. )
R . E. W ILSON, (2nd.)
L. E. PAYN8, (2nd. add.)
SERGEANTS
G. E. Mc N uTT, (Co. Q. M .)
W. S. FnzcERALD, ( 1st. )
H . ANmn;w
]. N . WILSON
J.
CORPORALS
A. TEN 1\Al'\ T
P. JACOBS
P. N. STARLINGS
A . A. GLADD8N
J . T . T uc KER
PR IVATES
A ndrew s, H.R.
Bai ley
Ba rt lett
Buckl ey
Bou rk
B u rto n
D odge
E lt inge
Fields
Fow ler
Fo res haw
Ga m brill , W . E.
Gates
Ha m ill
Hobbs
J o nes , E. A.
J o ne s, R. 0.
Kelly
21Iaso n
Matthews, H. B.
:vicE lderry
i\Jello n
Nason
Pearce
Reeder
Revell
R itch ie
123
Roe
Sal! ler
Se lby, H . J.
Sproul
S nodgra . .
Trice
\ Va lsh
·w ins low
�COMPANY
"c "
�1!\nll of
illnmpany
••(!I"
~
C APTA I N
. E.
\\ . ru. IA ~ I S
1.1 n ; TI': 1\ A J\TS
C. L.
\\ .11\SLO W,
( 1st. )
I. E.
S. R. \\ ' 1r 1T1·: . (2nd. add. )
C. G1 1NC, ( 1st. )
·:R
E. S. L1': w 1s
C.
c.
RYD I·: R.
(2nd. )
\\ '.h. \\ .ooowARD. (Co. Q. :'11. )
G. \\ ·. Sc l lliLTZ
i\ J A(:RL ' J)I ·. I~. (C . S.)
CO R PO Ri\ I ,S
N . T. TwJCC
\\' .E. KL JJ\ I·:F I·: L'rl·: l(
\ \' . \ \'. \\ .A I~ N r·:R
E. 0 . :\J 1LB01_'RN I·:
PR I \ ' AT ioS
And r ews, .I I. S.
Ague ro
ll owcn
Cec il , E. ll.
Ces pedes
C hild
C hri stia n
C laud e
Da ,- icl so n
Do ,,·ne
E ids o n , J
E icbon, S. II .
F r ere
'IT a use
l lun g e rfo rd
II utchi nso n
:'1 ratt h ews . J.
:\Ji lle r. L. ll.
:\Jc i:oo n
:\I nwb ray
l'ar lacle
Ph illi ps . S. M.
Re id
S mith . J--1'. R
Sm it h , R P.
Th omp so n
125
\\' elch. P .
\ \ .elcll, R . 0 .
\\ .hi te, P.
\\ 'illi ams, A . \\'.
\\ ' illi a m s . D. U.
\ \ ' o rth i ngton
\ \ 'oo d s ide
) 'ou ng
��PRO F . WILLIAM SIMS
�" THE"
BAND
�INSTRUCTOR
PROFESSOR
SIMS
Cadet Captain H . R. H olljes (Ret;red)
....... .. ........ ... .. .. ... ... ...... Baritone
Cadet Captain R . E. Staley ..
... ..... . ... ...... ..... . ... .. ..... ......... ... . Bass
Cadet L ;eutenant H . A . G ailey .. ... .. .. ... ..... .. ... . .. . ...... .. .. .... ... .. ....... . Clarionet
Cadet Lieutenant C . C . Har ris .. ................. .... ..... ... . ... ...... .. .. ... . .. ....... Cornet
First Sergeant E. L. Crum.. .... .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ..... . Clarionet
Second Sergeant]. W. Holman ... ... ... .... .. .. . ..... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... ... .. . .. .. .. ..... Cornet
Third Sergeant G . E. DryJen. ...... ... .. ... ....
.. ............ .. .. .... ........ ... Alto
Fourth Sergeant D . E. Campbell ......... .... . .. ... .... ...... . .. .. .. .... .. ... .. . ......... Alto
First C orporal D . E . Smith .. .. ............ .............. ......... ..... ... . .. .. .. ... .. . Trombone
Second C orporal E. L . Y os t .. ..... ... ... .. .. .. ...... .. ....... .... . .... .. ..... ... .. ........ ... Bass
Third Corporal E. A . M art in .. .. .. ... .. ..... . .................. . ...... .. .. ..... .. Bass Drum
F ourth C orp oral T. A. Spicknall ..
. .. .... .... .. . Cornet
PRIVATES
Cb as:, ]. E .. ..... ... .. .. .................. .......... Trombone
Dawes, 0 . V ..... .. .... . .. .. .... .. ... .... . .. ... . .. Snare Drum
Fauble. L. T. ... .... ... .... .. ......... .. ..... ..... . .. ... Cymbals
Hoke . E . L. .... ....... ....... ... .. .. .. ... .... ... ... .. ........ Alto
Huffer, C . W .. .. .. ........ .. . .. ... .. .............. ..... Cornet
Mantella. F ...... .. .. ... .. .. . .. .... ... .......... ............ .. Alto
Onion. ]. E .. ...... ... .... . ...... ... .. .. .. ... ... .. . ... ... Cornet
Petit. George .... .... .. ... .... . ... .... ..... ... .. .... .... .... Cornet
129
�~ignal
Qlorpn
Lieutenant
P. L. Alger
PRIVATES
Brashears, }. B.
}ewell
MeVay
Cheston
Miller, R. W.
Fell, ].
Gering, H.
Randall
Hambleton
Winchester
130
�/
�Qlamp
••JtH!i~rr"
~
U R a nnual en ca mpm ent may be 1·e ry bad or it may be 1·ery good . J n 19 10 th e ca m p wa s no ca mp at all.
La st yea r it was a co ns id erab le su cces ·. S u ch a s it is . th e ca mp m a rk s th e clim ax o f th e yea r's mili.1..~ tary trainin g , and affo rd s a n o pp o rtunity to s how the publi c what we h a 1·e accompli h eel in that d epart~
m e nt.
~0 Rememberin g the e1·il ex pe ri ence of th e yea r pre1·ious, in which th e ra in ca m e and th e Roods
· d esce nd ed and was h ed a way th e camp bui lt u po n th e sa nd s o f th e rea r campu s. th e stud ent body Ia t
yea r wa s determined - lik e Sh akes peare-neYer to repea t A cco rd in g ly a pe titi o n wa pres e nt ed t o th e ll oa rd of V is itors and Gove rn ors, and s ub sequ entl y g ranted. th a t th e en ca mpm ent o f 19 11 be h elti at T o lches t e r Dea ch.
\ Ne r ejoiced a t th e ch a nge. \\ 'e m a d e our preparati o n s with e nthu s ias m , pa cked our s uitcases and ''soap " boxes,
and were in fu :. read in ess o n Sa turd ay, Jun e 10. T ha t m o rnin g. a t eig ht o' cl ock. th e batta li o n assembl ed, a nd accompain ed by th e stirrin g stra in s o f th e St . J o hn' s :.rarc h, procee ded to th e wharf at th e e nd of P rin ce Geo rge s treet:
a nd emba rk ed. Th e cl ay was perfect. a nd as we turn ed ovr face s to th e coo lin g breezes of th e bay . w e g lo ri ed in the
ov erthro w o f our academic cares. A t noo n we arrived . cap tured 'J'olchester with out oppos iti on a nd marched strai ght way to th e ca mpin g s ite. \\' e recall now th a t seve ral o f o ur coh orts attempted to ho ld up the hu ge ( ?) ex press tra in
·'Jumbo," wh ich fo r fi1·e ce nts en circl es th e fai r g roun d s. a nd In th e e nco unte r with th e e n o-in ee r. Pri1·a t e Ca min ero
fe ll a loy a l marty r to our ca use.
U po n a rect a ng ul a r fi eld ove rloo kin g th e C h esapeake Cay we pitch ed te nts in tru e mi li tary fa s hi o n. and a rra nged
ca mp in good o rd e r fo r th e ni o·ht. \ Ve thereup on fir s t e. sayecl th e s upp ose d ly s umptu ou s far e o f Ea s te rn Sho r e.
\ Ve il- camp life s h ould acc u sto m us to th e h a rd s hip s and clisco mf rt s of a so ldier' s lot , a nd so . pe rh a ps. th e food was
a pa rt of that tra inin g. \\ 'e w ho at co ll ege h a d lustily " da mn ed o ld Dorsey and th e Uoa rcling Clu b" soo n so ftened
our ce n sure into praise. L et us say . howe 1·e r . in ju st ice t o 'l'olche. ter, th a t during our so journ th e re. the meals kill ed
not a singl e man!
~
132
��\\" e ca n only s k etch th e de ta ils o f our ca m p life. O ur military duti es we re not too exacting. A t t e n every m o rnIn g G ua r d :.\Iount was h eld and no m a n was deta il ed m o re than twi ce fo r g u a rd duty. Tw o m o rnin g infantry dri ll s
wer e e na cted . In th e aftern oo n , a t fiv e-thirty. we deli g h ted t h e cro wd s of excur . io ni s t s w ith our clres parades. The
Co ll ege !J a nel gave se \·era l pleas in g co nce rts in th e fair g ro und s. Sw immin g was excell ent . I ik e's peak, th e cl ip,
fl y ing-ho rses, a nd lik e amu sements, ass isted in sepa rat ing us and our money. Excursions came almost dail y, bearing ca rgoes o f
ge ntl e m aide n s, w hom o ur chi va lrous in s tin cts comp ell ed u s to e nterta in. :\t night . befo re ta ps, we o ft e n pa raded
aro und th e camp in f antasti c cos tum e; sing in g such refr ain s a< "How D ry ] A m." accompanied by detached a nclunh a rm onious
po rti o ns of th e ba nd. Aft er taps, so m e of th e mo re clev ili ·h occu p ied th e se ntri es by turnin g loos e into cam p a h erd
o f goat s or loo - e ning th e g uid e ro pes o f so m e peaceful s leepe r.
J\ ny account o f Ca mp ''Fis h e r" woul d be in co m p let e w ith out r efere nce to an eve nt w hi ch e \·erely t est ed th e tab ility of our e nca m pment. O n 1\[ o nclay eve nin g, w hil e un su spect in g ly prepa rin g fo r s u pper fo rm a ti o n . a vio le nt ra in
s to rm and hurri ca n e ca m e u po n us a nd p layed h avoc for h a lf a n ho ur. Rid ge po les brok e, ropes s napp ed . ·tak es pull ed
up and o ne tent a ft er another coll apsed upon it s ho wling inmates . Hi g trees we r e u proo ted . cot s took fl ig ht o n th e
w in g s o f th e w ind ; shirts, pajama s, h ats-eve ry thin g-m ad e a brea k fo r li berty, and wh en th e s torm h ad pas sed, th e
camp wa: in in desc ri bable co nf u- ion.
\\ ·e enj oyed th e exc item ent . T hose of u s whos e tents we re uninh ab itab le,
st ayed th a t ni g ht in a la rge ha ll nea rby . each o ne eager ly r elatin g hi s pe rso na l expe ri ences. Next m o rnin g we recu pe rated, clea red away th e clebri · a nd so n c haos wa s dr ive n from it s thro n e a n d o rd e r r eig n ed u prem e.
O n \\ ' ecl n esday , Jun e 15. we we re aaa in upon th e wat e rs. ha p py in th e retrosp ect o f a n eve ntful ca mp , a nd still
happie r in the prospect o f three month s vacation.
134
����1\t~lrtir 1\ssnriatinn
~
R . P. Melvin. '99 ........... . .... .. Alumnus
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. B. V. Cecil. ' 90 .. ......... .. . .. Faculty
1
B. Michaelson ,' 12 .. . Pres. of A ssociation
l
B. Michaelson, ' 12 ... ... ... ....... President
OFFICERS FOR 1911-1912
] . N . Wil son, '13
R. G. \Velch, ' 13 .... .... ... Captain
...... .Vice-President
BASKETBALL TEAM , 1911-1912
W . R . Woodward, '13 ... ....... Secretary
E. S. Lewis, '13 ..... ... .. .. .. .Treasurer
S. R . White. ' 12 .. ........ ..... ...... Captain
{ S. R. Hopkin s, ' 12 .... ...... ........ Manager
G. L. Winslow. ' 12 ...... .... .. .. ... Manager
1
E. A. ]oneo. '13 .. ....... A ssistant Manager
TENNIS TEAM 1912
{ W . Lentz, ' 12 .. .. .. .. Captain and Manager
F. C. Mellon, ' 13 .... ... .. .. ........ .. Captain
]. N . W ilson, ' 13 .. .... ....... .. .. .... Captain
BASEBALL TEAM 1912
1
W . R . Woodward, ' 13 .. .... .. .... Captain
TRACK TEAM 1912
FOOTBALL TEAM 1911
W . Lentz, ' 12 .... .. ........ Manager
S. Fitzgerald ... A ssistant Man ager
C. H . Riggin, ' 12 ............. .. .... . Manager
FOOTBALL TEAM 1912
E. A . ]ones, ' 13 ...... .. .......... .. Manager
1
H . B. Matthews, ' 14 .. Assistant Mana ger
G. Gering ......... .. ..... .A ssistant Manager
138
��iiasrhall for 1!111
~ NE scarce ly ex pect s a co ll ege o f th e s ize o f St . J ohn ' ·· to produ ce a thl eti c t ea m s capab le o f dema ndin g
, recog niti o n by .t he la rge r co ll eges and uni,·e r~iti es o f th e country ye t St. J.ohn' s ha s accompli s h ed thi s
for yea r: past and continu es to do so. \\ ' hat Ea stern college that has eve r met St. J ohn' ,; on th C'
~
" diam o nd " or "gri d iro n" does not kn o w a nd respec t h er a thl etic ab ili ty ? \\ .ha t team would not rather
~
defeat St . J o hn' s than a lm os t a ny o th er t ea m o n th eir sc hed ul e? T hi s fee!ing ·of fr iendly ri va lry ex is ting bet ween St. J ohn' s and her opponents has been streng th ened by th e spo rt sman-like conduct di splayed by th e
St. J o hn 's t ea ms at a ll tim es . A lth oug h St. J o hn 's picks h er t ea m ~ fro m a m er e ha ndful nf at hl et es . w hat s he lacks in
st reng th a nd brawn is l ver-ba la nced by t he hereditary St. J o hn 's s pirit. F urth ermo re. it is th e sa m e s piri t that li es
a t t he bo tto m of t h e g reat su ccess attained by St. J o hn' s in a th leti cs durin g recent yea rs.
.1..\
NAVY, +: ST. J OHN ' , 3
O n :\[arch 22 w e o pe ned our sea so n w ith th e ;\avy. T h e clay wa s a n id ea l baseba ll clay exceptin g t he li g ht
,,·in d, a nd our t ea m foug ht ha rd fo r th e gam e: bu t lu ck wa s aga in st us a nd in s pit e o f th e exce ll ent su ppo rt our t eam
rece i,·ed fro m th e bleachers. \:a,·y got th e lo ng end of a 4-to- .1 sco re.
St. J o h n' s ... . . . . . ... . ... . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . 0
NaYy . . ..... .. ..... . .. .. . ... . . . . . ... . 0
l\atte ri es:
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1 2 0-3 r ., 7 h.. 3 e.
3 0 0 x- -J. r., 3 h .. 3 e.
0
St . J ohn' s- \\ .ilso n and \: ob le. Navy- A nd erso n. \ ' in so n a nd
140
all agha n.
�ST. J O H :\'S, .1:
\ \'.-\.RTl-DI ORE . 0
O n :.larch 27 we crossed bats with th e stro ng t ea m fr om Swarthm or e Co ll ege a nd defeated t hem with littl e difficul ty in a se\·e n-inning ga m e. Th e ga m e wa. s tarted und er good weather, but was interrupt ed by a sto r m at th e
end o f th e seve nth inning. T o lso n pitch ed a n exce ll ent ga m e.
0 0--0 r. , 2 h. , 7 e.
0 0-5 r. ,6 h. ,3e.
Swa rthm o r e- Ho ug hto n a nd \\ . ickam .
Swa rthm o re ........ . . ..... .. ..... ....... .. . 0
St. J ohn' s ......................... . .. . ... ... . 2
Catteries:
St. J o hn' s- T o lso n and Nobl e.
0
0
0
0
0
L. 'd VERSITY OF ?\1ARY LAND . 5 : ST. J OHN'S, +
.-\.few cos tl y erro r · enabl ed th e L' ni ve rsity of ~Iary l and to t ake our team into ca mp by a sco re of 5 to 4. o n
.\pril 1s t , after a n exc itin g thirtee n-innin g co nt es t . Cot h a t ba t a nd in th e fi eld our tea m clea rl y o u t-cla sse d th e vis itors a n.d s ho wed a decided improvem ent in a ll departm ent s of th e ga m e.
Tla tt eri es:
"
St. J ohn' s . .. ... .... . . ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1---t r. , 9 h. , " e.
?
L'n iYersity o f Ma ry land ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - -~ 1. .. 6 h .. 8 e.
St. John ·s- \\' ilso n a nd 1-lightm a n. L"niYersity of .\1 ary land- llarlan a nd Jo hn so n.
FR.-\ N KLL\ A-:\D
:.I.-\R S I~I .-\ LL.
1 : S'T'. J OJ- N" S. 0
l
O n th e m ornin g of Ap ril 8 our t ea m left A nn apo li s and went to Lancaster, where th ey were defeated in a cl ose
ga m e ·w ith Frank lin a nd ~I ar~hal l. T h e ga m e wa ho tl y co nt este d through o ut and wa s a ha rd ga me to lose.
Frank lin and :.Ja rs ha ll ....... . .. . .... . .. 0
St. J ohn 's . . .. . .. ... .... .. . .. ....... .. .. 0
Jhtte rie s:
St . J ohn's-To lso n a nd Nob le.
Frank lin and
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
0 0
0- 1 r .. 6 h .. l e.
0- 0 r ., 9 h ., 1 e.
~Jar s haii - Urid e nb a u g h ,
:.l y lin and \\ 'a lk er.
ST. J OHYS, 7 : V. P. l , 2
D urin o· th e Easte r holid ay th e Tl aseba ll t eam took th e annua l Sou th ern trip a nd thi s o ne prO\·e d to be th e g reates t success m years . Th e tirst aame o f th e trip \\· as played w ith Yirg ini a Po ly t ec hni c In titu te, at Blacksb urg, o n
141
�BASEBALL TEAM 1912
�April 10, and result ed in a victo ry. T he gam e wa s put o n ice 111 th e fir st 11111111g, when , by timely h itt in g , St. J o hn 's
co red three run s.
Batteries:
St. J ohn 's ... .. .. . . .. ............. . ... . . 3 0 1 0 1 0
0 1- -7 r. , 1.5 h. , O e.
V . P. I. . ...... . ... . . .. ...... . . . . . .. . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
0-- 2 r. , 2 h., 3 e.
St. J ohn' s- \\ 'il son and N oble. \ ' . P. I.- Co x . H odgso n a nd J ones.
ST. J O I-I
·s,
5 ; \\ . SHI N GTO N A N D LEE, 2
O ur next game was with th e fa st team of \t\ 'ashi ngto n a nd Lee o n Apr il 11.
a nd a nn ex ed an oth er gam e by th e sco re of 5 to 2.
Ba tteries :
T h e team wa s 1n excell ent fo rm
St.Jo hn's ............ .. .. .. ...... . ..... O 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1-5r., 7h ., 1 e.
W. and L .... .... .. ................ ... 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0--2 r., 9 h., 3 e.
St. J ohn 's-Tolson and N oble. W. and L. - I-Iooly. Man·an and Sm ith .
ST. J O I-1:\'S, 7: V . .i\1. I., 6
O n A pril 12 th e team kept up its goo d w ork by defeati ng V. -:\1. I by a sco re of 7 t o 6.
ga me was a home run by -:\1elvill e, th e fir st man at bat in th e fir st innin g.
T h e feature of the
0--7 r., 7 h., 4 e.
St. J ohn 's ............................. . 1 0
4 0 0 0
0-6 r .. 6 h., 8 e.
V . 1\II. I . . . .. . .. .... . ... . ... . . .... ... .. 0 0 1 0 4 0 0
Ba tter ies : St. J o hn' s-Hi g htman , \ iV ilson and N oble. V . -:\1. ! - T hroc km orton and Reed .
VIRGINIA, 5: ST. JOHN 'S, 1
A ft er a fat ig u ing trip fro m Lex in gto n the team m et th e University of Virginia at Charlottesvi ll e on Apri l 13, and
uffe red th e o nly defeat o n th e trip. The ga m e wa s w ell-p layed and St. J ohn' s made a game fight , a nd alth ough she
dre w fir st blood, wa s un ab le to m aintai n the lead and th e ga m e wen t t o V irginia.
St. J ohn's .. .. .... .. .. ... .. ............ . 0
Virgin ia . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . ..... . . 0
143
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-1 r.. 4 h., 1 e.
x- 5 r., 10 h. , 2 e.
�G. \ :LT-~ f\ L~DE'T',
4: S'f .
J O J-I ~·s .
3
O n i\ pri l 22 we los t to Ca ll a ud et what o ug h t to haYe bee n a n easy \·icto ry. Th e tea m played loose ly a nd
sh o wed lac k o f pract ice a s we ll as poo r t eam work.
St.John 's ....... . .......... . ... .. ...... O 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0- 3 r .. 6 h. , 5 e.
0 :-;-4 r.. (i h., 2 e.
Ga ll audet ...... . ....... . ........... . . 1 0
0
0
N.-\\ ~ Y ,
I : ST. J 0 11:\'S. 0
w ent do wn to play th e :\a\·y th e ~eco nd ga m e of th e se ri es o n A pri l 26--co nfid ent of \·icto ry and d etermin ed
T h e ga me was batt le roya l betw ee n T o lso n and A nd er so n. T he '" hood oo '" w hi ch has hun g O\·e r St. J ohn 's for
h er ga m es wit h Navy was again in e \·id ence a nd after s tri\·in g for ni ne innin g~ to get a man hom e we had to
a nd :\a\·y fe lt lu cky to ha\·e sec ured a 1-to-0 \·ic tory.
St. J o hn' s . ...... . .............. . . . . . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-Or .. 3 h .. 2e.
0-" a\·y . .. ...... .. .... . ............... 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 x- 1 r .. 2 h .. Oe.
1 \att e ri e~: St. J ohn \-To b o n a nd :\ ob le. Navy- And erso n and Coc hra n e.
\\· e
to w in .
yea rs 1n
gF e u p
ST. J OH:.J' S , 4: lVI. A. C., 1
O n :\Jay (> we pl ayed th e :\l ary land Agri cultura l Co ll ege a t Co ll ege Park a nd our t ea m played lik e Hteran · a nd
ea rned th e \·icto ry by t im ely hitting a nd fau ltl e~s fie ld ing. \\"il so n. wh o wa~ o n the moun d for St. J ohn' s . had th e
·'Aggies '" co mpl et ely at hi s m ercy a nd was la rgely th e ca u se o f t h eir dO\·\·nfall.
St. Jo hn' s ............. ." .. ........ . . .. . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0-4 r .. 7 h ., 1 e.
M . :\. C ............................... 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0- 1 r .. ;) h .. 2 e.
Hatt e ri e~: St. J ohn 's- \\"ilso n and N oble. :\J . .-\ . C.- H offuk er a nd Shipl ey .
NAVY . 2: ST. J O H:.J 'S . 1
O n i\Jay 10 we played t h e Na\·y fo r th e th ird t im e, but o nl y to ha\·e o ur co l o r~ dragged in t he du st. T hi s ti m e
th e sco re was 2 to I. Again we we re bea t en o nl y after a h a rd st ru ggle. a nd the game was fa ~ t a nd s nappy. Th e Na\·y
wo n in th e ninth inning.
St. J oh n's .. ....... . . .. ......... . ....... 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 r., 3 h. , 4 e.
Navy ....... ... . . .. . ........... .... . 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1-2 r. ..'i h ...H.
Ba tt e ri e~:
S t . J ohn' s- T o lso n and Nob le. :\ avy- \ \'ak eman and Cochran e.
144
�ST. J O Tl \"'S . 7: R OCI( JTJLL. 3
O n .\Jay 13 we cl efeatecl Roc k llill in a n int e r e~t in g ga m e by t he ~core o f 7 to 3. Th e ga m e w as cl ose ly co ntes t ed until th e s ix th innin o·. wh en St. J uhn' s mad e fi,·e run ~. ,,·h ic h lead 1\oc k llill co uld no t o\·e rco m e.
R oc k Hill . . ............ . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . 0
St. Jo hn 's . . ... .. . ....... ... ............ 0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
5 0
0- 3 r .. o h .. :1 e.
x-7 r .. 9 h .. 2 e.
J O II 1 S - O I' I(J .\"S. 3: ST. J O HN'S, 2
II
O n ".\I ay 20 we we r e de fea t ed at Hom ewoo d by ur oLI ri ,·a ls. H o pk in s. Th e ga m e wa s cl ose a nd ·w ell pl ayed,
a nd wa s not dec ided until th e last ma n wa s out. M eh·ill e and 1 ightman were un ab le to play and were g 1
..:1
·eatly
mi sse d by th e tea m , whi ch m a d e a ga m e fight in s pite of ha ndi ca ps.
Uatte ri es:
St. Jo hn' s .... .. .... ... ...... . ..... . ... . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
H o pkin s . . . . . . . ....... . .. . . . . ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. J o hn's- T o lso n a nd .\" obl e. 1-l o pkin ~-S ih · e~ t e r and :\ew m a n .
.\I O L.\"T ST . J OSE I) I S.
-f'
O n May 24 we lost to ?.Jt. St. _j oseph \ by a sco re o f 6 to 2.
a(h·a ntage o f our mi s plays a nd wo n eas il y .
o:
0- 2 r. , 2 h. , 2e.
x- 3 r .. 10 h .. I e.
ST . J O l -1'\'S . 2
St.
Jo hn '~
playe d loose ly whil e th e
v i s ito r ~
t o•>k
St. J o ~ep li· ~- .. . ... ..... .. . .. .. . .... 0
1 1 0 0
1 1-o r. . () h .. 1 c.
St. J ohn 's ...... ..... . . . . .. ... . .. .. ... .. 0
0 0 0 0
0 0- 2 r .. .'i h .. 7 c.
St . .Jo hn 's-\ \.ilso n and \" nbl e. ".\Jt. St . J ose ph" s- R o th a nd .\lull a ney .
".\l[ t.
1\atter ies:
C. \TTT O LI C L'N I\ ' ERS l TY, 9: ST. }O HN'S . .'i
O n .\lay 27 th e t ea m went to \\ 'a::;hin gt o n t o pl ay th e Ca th o li c L' ni,·e rsity . Th e team played poo r ly and th - l' ;tth "
:
li e tea m batted ha rd a n d wo n th e ga m e by a scor e o f 9 t o J.
S t. J ohn' s .. . . . .. .. . ..... . ..... ........ . O 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2- .'ir.. 7 h .. 9e.
Ca th o li c L' ni,·e rsity .. . ......... .. ...... . 2 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 x-9 r .. 12 h. , l e.
I\atteri c::; : St . J ohn 's- \\ .ilso n. lli g htm a n a nd No bl e. Catho li c L" ni,·crsity- C. \\ ' .Rya n and M cD o nn all.
145
�ST . .J O II
··s.
8 : _l. .·\ . C., 6
\
T h e t ea m took a b rac e in tim e for th e :\1. :-\ . C. ga m e a nd de fea t ed th em fo r t he .- eco nd tim e. thi s t im e a t h om e:
o n :\lay 3 1.
1 A. C ..... . . . . . .. ... . ... .. .. . . . . . ... 0 0 0 3 1 0
\II.
I 0-6 r .. -+h .. S e.
0 x- 8 r .. 10 h., S e.
St . .J o hn "s . . ... .. .. . .... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 0 I
2 0 3
Uatteri es :
M . A . C.- H offuk er and Shipl ey.
ST . .J
St. J ohn" s-Tol o n a n d "\" o b le.
J IN "S. 3 : DICK i i\S_O N , 1
O n Jun e 3rd we en d ed our seaso n w ith a victo ry o ve r Dickin so n Co ll eg e a t Ca rli s le. Pa. T h e ga m e wa s ll o tly
co nt est ed a nd wa s full o f b ri lli a nt p la y- . T h e t ea m s ho we d a return o f fo rm a n d dese n ·ed th e v icto ry.
St . J ohn "s .. ... . . . . . .. . . . ... .. . . . . . ... . 0
D ickin s n . . . .. . . . .. .. . ... . ... . . . ... . I
Ba tt eri es :
St . J ohn "s-T olso n a n d ..\'o bl e.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
Uickin sn n- '\ o rk a nd Yeager .
146
I
0
0- 3 r. , 4 h., 2 e.
0- 1 r. , 4 h., 2 e.
�FOOTBALL MANAGER , CAPTAIN
AND
COACH
�1J1oothall 1!111
~
~ $3(JJ)c:;,?, l<USPECTS fo r a ,;u ccessful F ootba ll sea son we re very bright w hen S t . J ohn 's ope ned in Septembe r, notD
?--: ,
wit hsta ndin g a h a rd sc hedu le be fo re u a nd th e fact th at we lo: t se veral men by g rad uati on a nd with ~~
,..._ ~
drawal fro m the Co llege. \\ 'e ha d expe ri enced m en fo r eve ry pos itio n except quarte r-back a nd left- O"u ard
~~~
a nd th ese pos itio ns \\·e re ably fi ll ed befo re th e seaso n opened . show ing th e same g rit a nd fi g hting spirit fo r
w hi ch a ll St . .J ohn' s team s a re noted . T h e tea m put up a gam e fight aga in st sup erio r weig ht in m any in stan ces a nd tho ug h we did not win a ll our gam es . the team pl ayed som e rem arkabl e ball.
ft,
1
00
ST. J O HN'S, 12; R OCKHILL, 3
S t. .J o hn 's op ened he r ea son o n September 30 on h er ow n fi eld with R ockhill. Th e d ay was a n id ea l o ne fo r footba ll
and th e gam e was snappy a nd spi rited th ro ug hout. Ne ith er tea m sco red durin ()" th e first half. thoug h o ur team cl early outplayed th eir o ppo nents, show ing th eir superio ri ty in eve ry depa r tment o f th e game. \\ 'e had se ve ra l oppo rtuniti es to :c re
during thi s h a lf , but eith er fumll ed o r we re un able to ga in the req uired el i. t ance. A ft er se ve r al minutes o f play in th e
:econd h alf , T ho mpso n recove red a pu nt fo r St. J o hn' s in midfi eld . Two fo rw a rd pa ses and a p retty tw ent y- fiv e-yard run
by l\!Iell o n p la ced the ba ll nea r R ockh ill' s goal. O n the nex t p lay T hompson rece ived a fo r wa rd pa:s a nd ca rri ed it ove r the
lin e. but fumbl ed . \ \' elch fa lling on it m ade th e first sco re o f th e sea o n. ~1e ll o n ki ck ed th e goal.
O ur seco nd sco re was mad e by a lo ng fo r ward pass fr o m \\ 'il son to Mellon. th e la tter sprin g in g seve ral feet in th e
a ir to rece ive the pa:s a nd sp rin ting ac ross th e goal-lin e fo r a to uchd o l·\'11 , R ock hill sco r ed on a fi eld goal fr o m th e thirtyya rd lin e to1rard t he close o f th e game. Th e team indi vidua ll y played a good game . but sho 11·ed a lack o f tea m wo rk.
NA \ ' 'l ·. 2 1 ; S T . J O HN 'S, 0
O n O ctobe r 11 11·e lin ed up aga in st th e heavy N av y tea m and tho ug h the resulting sco re wa s rat h er la rge . th e gam e
was lia rd fo u g ht a nd was by no m ean s a "wa lk -ove r" fo r th e Navy. They s ucceed ed in sco ring o ne to uch do w n in th e
fi rst qu a rter a ft er th e ball ha d ee-sawed back a nd fo rth fo r a <Y reate r pa rt o f th e period. ln th e seco nd qu arter we
seem ed stro nge r th a n eve r a nd Navy was able to sec ure o nl y a fie ld goal. th e h alf ending 11·ith Navy 9 and St. J o hn 's 0.
\\ .hen th e seco nd h a lf opened , Navy bega n a ~tea d y m a rch do\\· n th e fie ld ; a nd ea rl y in th e third period th ey pu sh ed the
ball , ove r fo r anoth er to uchdo wn. Thi s sho ul d have been th e last sco re o f th e gam e. but fo r a n un fo rtun a te fumb le in th e
148
�la :~ t quarter when D alto n recover ed th e ball a nd 1rith a clea r f-i eld , sprinted six ty ya rd s be f re he was o vertaken by M ello n
o n th e t1ro-yard lin e. Thi s 1ras th e most specta cular pla y o f th e gam e. \\ ·e 1rith stood the Na vy"s o nslaught fo r tii"O
ru shes o n the two-ya rd line, but with six in ches to go. th e ball wa s finall y pu shed ove r fo r th e last touchdo wn. Dalto n
ki cked a n ea. y goal. In th e rem a ining few minutes of th e ga me, St. J ohn' s ca rri ed the ba ll to th e Navy's fo rty-ya rd lin e,
1i·he re Mell o n m ade an un success ful attempt at a go al fr om the 1
ielcl.
S T. J O HN' S, 0; U . o f M ., 0
St. J ohn' s and Gni versity o f Ma ryla nd battled fo r nea rl y an hour o n Octobe r 14. 11·it h a no-sco re game as th e res ult.
St. J ohn 's s tarted off w ith a ru sh a nd ca rr ied th e ba ll to th eir oppo nent 's f-i ve-ya rd lin e. onl y to lose it o n clo wn s. Ma ry land ki cked out o f danger a nd St. J ohn' s best chance to sco re wa s lost. Jn th e second quarte r , R.uhl. fo r U . o f M .. tri ed
se ve ral fi eld goa ls. Lut w itho ut success. Soo n afte r th e o pening o f th e second ha lf, th e game settl ed do ll'n into a ki ck ing
du el bet11·een Clayton a nd rlro wn with ho no rs abo ut even .
\"IR GTN l A , 6 ;
T. J O HN' S, 0
O n Octo ber 2 1 S t. J o hn'. played her an nual game w ith U niversity o f Vi rgin ia at Cha rlo ttes vi ll e with th e hea vi est
team th ey had put o n th e fi eld fo r years. \\ "e ex pected an easy victo ry, but 1-1·ere surpri sed 11·hen the game wa s o ve r.
O ur ligh t team pl ayed a wo nderf ul ga m e, ho lding th e heavy \ "irg ini a ns to th e closest game eve r played between th e t11·o
in stitutio n., and at tim es playi ng rings a round th em . R ece iv ing th e ki ck off we sta rted w ith a ru sh a nd bew ilde ring \ "irg ini a with o ur sp eed a nd tr ick plays carried the ball from th e fo rt y-yard lin e to th eir eight-ya rd li ne befo re th ey recove red
a nd '·tirrhtenecl up." Here we fumb led a nd Virginia' s end reco vered th e ba ll a nd ran fo rt y ya rd s with it befo r e being
tackl ed by Clay ton. Th e seco nd quarte r opening. \"irginia s uccess fu ll y used the ons icl e kick , gett ing th e ball o n o ur
eight-ya rd lin e. From he re it took th em t11·elve clo wn to pu sh it o ve r fo r th e nl y sco re o f th e game. Thi s th ey did by
succes ively fumbling and recove ring the ba ll o n he third clo wn. th ereby getting a f-irst clo wn ca ll ed . Even th en th ey houlcl
hav e been penali zed fo r cr awling . but thi s was not clone so th e touchdo wn was a llo wed.
GE O RGET O WN , 20; ST. J O HN' S, 0
S t. Jo hn 's. confident o f playi ng Geo rgeto wn to a stand still . met an ove rwelminrr defeat o n October 28 in \\ .ashing to n.
\V e were greatly outw e igh ed and o ur lin e 11·as r ipped to pie ces by th e Geo rgeto wn back s. ln th e first quarte r Geo rgeto wn ca rri ed th e ball to o ur twenty-ya rd lin e twi ce. each tim e o ur def ense stiffened and Costello, o f Geo rgeto wn. ki cked tl\"0
pretty f-i eld goals. Jn th e second quarte r 1re played a mo re co ns istent ga me, hu t C stell o mad e a no th er goa l f rom th e f-ield ,
149
�FOOTSAL.L. TEAM
�a nd to 11·a rd the end o f the half, by heavy lin e bucking and lo ng-end run s, th ey secured a touchdown and kick ed the goal
making th e sco re at th e end of th e half : Geo rgetown , 15; S t. J ohn's, 0.
In th e second half S t . J ohn 's pl ayed a stro nge r game a nd th e third quarter resulted in no sco re. In th e last pe ri od
they succeeded in pu shing th e ba ll ove r fo r an oth er touchd o 1Y n. but fai led on the try fo r goal. The final ·co re wa :
Geo rget0 11 n, 20; S t . J o hn' , 0.
ST. J O HN'S, 27; M. A. C. , 0
O n th e fo urth o f N vemb er th e IYh ole stud ent-body journ eyed to Coll ege Pa rk to see S t. J ohn 's sno w unde r the :VIaryla nd Agri cultural Co ll ege. lVI. A . C. was neve r in the game fr om a S t. J ohn 's sta ndpoint , 11·hile o ur team played splend idl y.
Th e lin e ,.,·a stro ng on th e def ense and opened la rge holes o n th e o ffen se. whi le th e backfi eld was irres istible. In the fir t
qua rter we sco red two tou chdow n and follo wed thi s with two mo re in th e seco nd period, the half ending 22-0.
I n the econd half M . A. C. '·tightened up" som e. n eve r the l es~ we ad ded one mo re touchdo wn in th e third quarter,
making th e fi nal 27- 0.
During th e game we wo rked man y success ful fo r wa rd pa sses, \\ ' ibon shootin a th e ball with great ease a nd accuracy .
ST. J O HN'S , 18; GALL AUDET. 0
St. J ohn 's las t ga me be fo re th e Hopkin s game was with Gall audet and as H opkin s had defeated th em 12-0 th e Saturday be fo re, we 11·e re determin ed to go th em o ne bette r . D uring th e first half o ur men did not extend th em elve s. a nd were
un ab le to ·co re, but left the ball in Gall a udet' s territo ry th e g reate r part o f th e tim e. Th e half ended 0-0. The fir st
part o f the third quarte r was like th e fi rst half. \\' e would ca rry th e ball do wn th e field o nl y to lose it on do wns. T o ward
the close o f th e per iod St. J ohn' s ca rri ed the ba ll to th e twenty-ya rd lin e fr om whi ch Clayto n rece ived a fo rward pass fr o:11
\\ ' il so n a nd crossed th e goal lin e fo r th e fir st sco re. In the fo urth pe riod Mello n and \\ ' il son sco red touchdow ns. Th e final
sco re was 18-0, Gall aud et being alway s o n the defensive th e la tter part o f th e game .
H OPKI NS , 16; ST. JOHN 'S, 0
lland icapped by a sea o f mud a nd wa te r a nd wo rn out by th e prepo nd eran ce o f we ight again st u , S t. J o hn' s o nce
aga in yield ed to J ohn s H opkins in their annual game at H o mew ood F ield, a ft er putt ing up a g rim a nd plucky fi g ht. The
day wa s bea utiful ove rh ea d, id eal fo r football. and three o r f our thousa nd people a ttend ed th e game, but Homewood F ield
was in the worst conditi on poss ibl e, being cove red with seve r al in ches o f 11·ater a nd mud. During th e first half o f the game
it was fought despe rately, neith e r sid e be ing able to ga in a n ad va ntage over the oth er, o ur team being un able to use it "
151
�t ri ck pla ys a nd fo rward pa~se s s u cce~ s full y ow ing to th e slipp ery cond itio n o f th e ball. l: oth team s had a n oppo rtunity tu
sco re d uring thi s ha lf, but eith er fumbled the ball o r 11·e re un able to ga in th e required di stance.
Th e seco nd half . tartecl bad ly fo r St . John' s . Hopkin s ' weig ht began to tell o n o ur team . Afte r seve ral exchanges
0 f punts. H o pk in s got th e ball in o ur terr ito ry. but were held fo r clo wn s o n our five- ya rd li ne. o ur tea :n fighting fo r e1·ery
in ch f ground. O n the next play Clay to n' s punt was blocked and th ey fell o n the ba ll behind th e goal for the fir st tou chclOII"Il o f the gam e. 'J'hi s seemed to take th e spirit out o f our pl ayer: a nd 1 opkin. soo n sco red agai n· by straight football.
Thi s ended the sco ring in th e third per i d. th e rest o f the qua rt er be in g eve nl y co ntested, St. J o hn' s gett ing in striking di stance o f 1 pkin s ' goa l. In the las t quarter Hopkin s sco red a nother to uchdo wn. d ing most of th e ir g round cra ining by end
:-:lo
run s. a nd thi s wa s the last sco re; th e to ta l being 1
0. F o r S t. J o hn 's the whole team played well . putting up a '·game,· ·
but los ing fight . In th e o pinio n o f m any wh o sa 11· the gam e there wo uld have been a different tale to tell if the field had
been dry and fi rm so a: to have g iv en our fa ::; t lig ht m en a pro pe r foo ting.
\\ 'AS H ING T ON COLLEGE, 11; ST . JOl-IN'S. 0
O n N o vembe r 2.~ \\" ashington Co ll ege defeated S t. J o hn' :; fo r the first time in t he hi sto ry o f athl et"ic relations betwee n
the two in stitutio ns at O rio le Park. 11 altim o re. by the sco re o f 11 to 0. Th e less sa id about the game th e bette r. O ur
tea m 11·as plai nl y off "co lo r " and played th eir 11·o rst game o f the seaso n. During th e fir st ha lf th e two team s played ve ry
evenl y . the ball being near the centre o f the fie ld mos t o f th e ti me. but to ward th e close o f the half S t. J ohn' s : tarted to ward
\\ 'a. hingto n' s goa l. a nd wh en th e half end ed. we had the ball o n th eir fiv e-ya rd line. In the third quarte r \ Vashingto n sco red
a to uchdo wn . Afte r seve ral minutes play 111 th e last quarter th ey recove red a fumb le o n the fo rty- ya rd lin e and ran the
eli tan ce fo r the la st . co re o f th e game.
\'. M . I.. .'i; ST . J O HN ' S . 0
Tn th e final ga me of th e seaso n played o n Than sksg ivin g Day at R oan oke befo re abo ut tw o tho u and people,
t.
J o hn' s lost to Virgini a Mi li tary In stitute in o ne o f th e most spirited a nd spectacu la r co ntes ts eve r seen in R oa noke. V. M. I.
r ecove red a fumbl e in the earl y pa rt o f th e fir st quarter on o ur twenty-yard lin e, and fr om he re, after a se r ies o f lin e
plunges, ca rried th e bal l over fo r the onl y sco re. After that S t. J o hn' s braced a nd carried th e ball to th eir twenty- yard line
on ly to lose it o.n clow ns. Thu s the sco re fo r the fir . t half end ed :i- 0.
During th e last half th e re wa s much punting o n bo th ·ide s, the bal l going up a nd down th e field .
152
�iaskrt iall 1912
v ....-~..~":~ ON SIDERl NG the fe w yea rs thi
,g.
~
~,
~;!
~ ~
UU
a thl eti c po rt has been in our college li f e, we must admit thi s bra nch o f
a thl eti cs ha h ad a mo .. t success fu l caree r . \\ 'e started th e season with all th e men we had last year,
with th e exception o f Ruh l, wh o e place wa till ed by Mello n. Thus we developed o ne o f th e best quintettes
in th e Sta te and one o f th e best in th e South. M uch credit is du e Coach G rove a nd Captain \ Velch for th e
efficiency o f th e team .
GA LLATJDE T , :i8;
J. C., 22- Decem ber 9
Th e first ga me o f th e eason was lost to Call a ud et at \\' a hington by th e sco re o f :i8 to 22. D esp ite th e sco re and th e
fac t tha t St. Jo hn' s was handi capped , ha ving \\ ' ilso n and Clayto n off th e li ne-up, th e gam e was ho tly cont ested from sta rt
to fini sh. Gall aud et took a lead in th e fir st f ew min utes o f p lay wh ich we were un able to ove rcom e. \ Velch and M el lon
excell ed fo r St. J ohn' s, wh il e A n as. Roll er and K eely sta rred fo r Ga ll aud et .
B. YL C., 32; S. J. C., 23- J a nu a ry 13
\\ ·e we re aga in defe a ted in th e second gam e o f th e seas n by th e "Meds" a t Calti mo re. Th e game vvas seve rely contested by th e two ri vals from th e fir st to o f th e ball. Th e :Vfe dicin e Men took a n ea rl y lead and retain ed it throughout th e
game, although at no time coul d th e outcome be predicted . Cap tain \\'elch sta rred fo r St. J ohn 's, scoring 11 o f th e 23
po ints, whil e F ra zier a nd D aly p layed well for th e opponents. 'l'h e fi nal co re was 23 to 32 in favo r f C. M . C.
U. S. N.
., 35 ; S. J. C., 18
Th e nex t game o f th e sea. on was pl ayed aga in st th e stro ng Navy team . Captain \\'elch sta rted th e sco ring by m aking
a po int for St. J ohn' ·, but th e opponent. soo n took th e lea d by pe r istent follo wing their shots. Th e gam e wa characte ri zed by many techni cal foul s on each sid e.
C TH O LI C UN I\ 'ERSITY, 18; S. J . C .. 29- Janu a ry 2-+
ur fir st victo ry o f the ·eason was gain ed aga in st C. U . a t home. T he team s were evenl y ma tched through out the first
ha lf , but in th e seco nd half St. J ohn '. secured a good lead by g rea ter endura nce and bette r team \\·o rk . Th e gam e was
marked by th e good wo rk o f \\' elch and Mellon.
P. M . C. , 20 ; S. ]. C., 30- Febru a ry 2
In a f ast and ha rd fought co ntest. St. J ohn 's de fea ted Pe nn sy lva nia M ilita ry Coll ege in th e first game o f th e North e rn
trip at Chester, Pa. Th e tea ms we re about eve nl y m atched in th e fi rst half with S. J . C. slightl y in the lead . In th e second
153
�BA S KETBALL T E A M
�half o ur team ca me back 11·ith that remarkable di splay o f tea m 11·o rk . 11·hi ch wa s our cha racter isti c f ea ture throughout th e
seaso n. As a res ult th e . co re end ed 30 to 20 in our favo r. \\ .ekh and \\ "ilso n played 11·ell fo r u s, whil e Brenema n excell ed
fo r P. l\1. C.
FORDH AM, 26; S. J. C., -t-O Feb ru ary 3
In a ro ug h ga 11e. characteri zed by many fo ul s. S t. J o hn· ~ 1
\"011 th e seco nd game o f th e No rth e rn trip by defeat in g
Fo rdh am Co ll ege at Ne1r Yo rk. Th e lir ~ t end ed with a sco r e o f 1:1 to 14 in fa vo r o f Fo rdh a m, but St. J ohn 's cam e
back in the second half 11·ith remarkable sp ir it, a nd by th e fa st 11·o rk o f Clay to n a nd -:\f ell o n, s ucceeded in rolling up the
co re to -+0 po in ts to th e oppo nents ' 26.
ST. J O H N'S, 1\R OOKL\"N, 3j; S . J. C., 18-Feb ru a ry 3
\'e ry mu ch fa tigu ed fr om th e two previo us ga mes. we were defea ted in a pe rsistentl y fo ught game by St. J ohn' s.
I \rooklyn. by th e sco re o f 3.1 to 18. O n o ur team th ere were no leading stars, but each m a n played a hard but los ing game.
NE \\ " YORK UN I\ .E RSl'l'\' , 17; S. J. C., 2j- Februa ry 16
ln o ne o f th e fa stes t a nd most exc iting games played o n the Coll ege cour t in ce th e in a ug urati o n o f Uasket-ba ll at St.
J o hn· ~ . o ur team def eat ed the : tro ng New Yo rk U niv e rsity Q uintette by th e ~co r e o f 2~ to 18.
St. J ohn 's was on th e jump
fro:n th e . ta rt. but th e v isito rs had a slight advantage at th e end o f th e tir. t half. H o wever , our team played together
1\" ell , ll' hi ch put us in the lea d a nd wo n th e game. Much credit is clu e to each indi vidu al playe r in thi s game.
n. -:\I . C.. 0; S. j . C.. 2- Febru a ry 2-+
Th e ,.;eco nd ga me betwee n Il. i\1[. C. a nd our team result ed in o ne o f th e poo res t exh ibiti ons o f po rt s man ~ hip o n th e
pa rt of th e visito rs eve r witnessed o n our court. Th e vi sito r . were continu a ll y outpl ayed fr om th e beginnin g. again and
again pro tested aga in . t the decisio n o f th e refe ree, and 11·he n he tin ally o rde red o ne man fro m th e Aoo r fo r deli be ra te
slugg ing hi s team-mate. foll o 11·ecl a nd refu sed to ret urn . Th e ga me 1ras fo rfeited to u s 2 to 0. altho ug h th e actual . co re
11·a,.; 19 to 6 in our favo r.
DELA \\ "ARE COLLEGE. 16; S . J. C .. 33- March 6
Th e fin al game o f th e ~ca so n end ed in a victo r y fo r u s ove r Delawa re Coll ege at Ne wark by th e sco re o f 33 to 16.
Delaware started th e sco ring, bu t o ur team took th e lead which 11·e held thro ug hout th e ga me by aggress ive p'l ay in o-.
A t the close o f th e season o ur quintette was ab ut the smoo th est pi ece o f 11·o rking a thletic machin e ry th at th e Coll ea-e
has prod uced fo r so me tim e. O ut o f th e last se ven gam es p layed. six 11·e re victo ries a nd ha lf of those were played o n
oppo nents' courts. Th e R A'I'-'l 'A 'I' exte nd s its co ngratulatio n a nd p raise to th e tea m a nd Coach Gro ve fo r it s s u cce~s and
p e r ~ i s t e nt work.
155
�TRACK TEAM
�IDrarh IDram 1911-1912
~ RACK .rhleti" . whieh lm b"" o" th e dedi"' " St. Joh•>o foo· a "umbeo· o f ym , wao •·<' ived lao~ op•·i"g to
/
~
th e ex tent th at enough interest was a roused among th e students to get a team togeth er one week before th e
Inte r- Coll egiat e Meet bet ween Ma ryla nd g r ic ultural Co ll ege. \\ 'as hington Coll ege a nd St. J ohn' s. held at
~ Coll ege Parle Co nside ring th e short ti me spent in preparation for thi s m eet we m ade a rema rk able show ing
JU~
a nd it was not until th e last event was ove r t hat l\'f. A. C. f elt sa fe in say in a . "\ \ 'e have at last d wned
St. J ohn' s. '' H owever St . J ohn' s i not clow ned a nd the interest which was . tartecl last yea r i: being con tinu ally in crea eel a nd we sin ce rely hope th at our Track Team wi ll co ntinue to im prove a nd th at our future tea ms will
a l way~ refl ect cred it on the im titution they rep resent.
1t was abo ut the m iddle o f May, 19 11 , that we we re in vi ted by ~1. A. C. to take part in a tri angul a r Track a nd F ield
1r ee t to be held on May 20 at College Pari<. W e accepted the in vitation and imm ediately began preparation by hav ing
"try-outs" in ord e r to select a team fr o ~11 th e ab unda nce o f mate ri al that responded to th e call. O n May 20 we went
ove r to Co ll ege Pa rk prepared to g ive all that was in us. qn cl th ough l\l. A. C. won th e meet w ith 48 points to our 38
a nd \\ 'ashing ton Coll ege 4. th e show ing made by our teJ :11 was g rat ifying to all. Th e . um ma ry o f events: 100-yard
da h- Ryder, S . J. C., won; Du ckett, M. A. C .. seco nd; Mo rri s. M. A. C .. third . Time 10 3-.1 seco nds.
(0 ~
220-yard Hurdles-B ranh am , M. A. C., wo n ; A ll en, M. A. C .. second ; Mays . M. A. C., third . Time 29 2-5 seco nd s.
440-yard dash-Kemp, M. A. C., won ; Morri s, M. A. C .. second ; flento n, S.
J. C.,
third.
Time 53 3-.1 second . .
M il e Run- \ Voocl wa rcl. S. J. C .. wo n ; Augustu s. M. A . C .. seco nd ; Krantz, \\' . C., third.
seconds.
220-ya rd da sh- Duckett. M. A. C., won ; R yder. S.
880-ya rd ru ·h- Kemp, M. A. C., won ; Ga il ey. S.
eco nd s.
J.
J.
C. seco nd ; Clark, S.
J.
C., third.
C, seco nd; Th o ·11pson. S.
157
J.
Tim e 4 m inutes, .1 1 2-:i
Tim e 23 2-5 seconds.
C., third.
Time 2 minutes. 9 4-5
�L'o ll: \ 'a ult- \\ 'elch , S . .J. C., and W il son, S .
S ho t l'ut- S il vesle r. 1 A. C ., wo n ;
\'f.
T o l ~o n ,
.J .
C.,
t i ~d
fu r lirst ; !Juckett. l\J.
.. C .. third .
M.A. C .. seco nd ; K oehl e r, \1. A. C .. third .
lli g h Ju ·np- \\ ' ilso n, S . J . C ., II'O n ; l\'laclcle n. \\ ·.C .. seco nd ; Duck ett. "\1 . . C .. third.
II ro ad J um p- Clay lo n. S . J . C., wo n ; K e .np. l\ 1. /\ . C .. second; \ \ 'il so n. S . .J. C. , third.
H e ig ht 0 feet 3 in c!J e:-; .
IJ ista nce 33 f eet 30
H e i ght. ~
Di sta nce.
111.
f t. -1- in.
1~
ft. 10 in .
Af ter ha rd prelimin a ry tra inin g the relay tea m entered t·he J o hn s H opki ns-Fifth R egi m ent in doo r 111 ee t. n F ebr uar y
17, 19 12, a nd de feat ed our o ld ri vals. "\1. A. C . Th e team co nsisted f Gai ley. Lamar, llurto n a nd H.y de r.
On l\1 a rch 2 th e R elay T ea m m et d efeat at the hand s o f Ri ch mo nd C ll ege in the Geo rgeto wn L' ni ve rsity a nnu ;tl
in door meet. Ga il ey, Lamar. llurto n a nd J{ yde r ra n fo r S t . .J ohn 's. 'J'hi s race end ed th e indoo r t rack season fo r 19 12.
e ve ra l m eets ha ve bee n a rra nged fo r the sp rin g . ::J mo ng whi ch is a n inte rco ll egiate m eet o f all the co ll eges o f \ fa ryla nd. to be held a t Co ll ege Park on :\'lay 11 . Th e entra nts in th i .~ meet wi ll p ro bab ly be- .:VI. A. C .. St. J ohn' s. \\ 'a shing to n
Co ll ege, R ock Hill , "\1 t. St. Ma ry ·s. Mt. St. .J o seph ·s . \\ .este rn I\1 a ryla nd a nd F red eri ck Co ll ege.
158
�1!\at- Wat
Publication of the "Rat-Tat" m chronological order together with the Editors-in-Chief:
1905- George D . Riley.
1896- William T . Kemp.
1906- Ed gar H . McBride.
1897- Dewitt C. Lyles.
1898- William L. Mayo.
1907- G:!orge M. Au stin.
1899- ]. Royal Phelps.
1908- A . H . St. Clair.
1909- Webster S. Blades.
1900- Andrew H. Krug.
1910-- T. Claude Bailey.
1901- Richard B. Spencer.
1911- Ralph D . Broadrup.
1902- John Lee Blecker.
1912- Earl L. Crum .
1903 - George N . Wilson.
1904- Harry W. Willing.
"1913- Walter W . Warner."
159
�COLLEGIAN
BOARD
�Qlnllrgtan 11Joarb, 1911-'12
m
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Wilhelm Lentz
ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Benjamin Michaelson
ATHLETIC EDITOR
].
~.
13rashears
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
F. A. Miller, '12
G. L. Winslow, '12
]. P . Jacobs, '13
BUSINESS MANAGERS
A. E. Williams, '12
C. H . Riggin, '12
161
��~umor-us
Hu ndley ( in P hys ics Class) - ''Dr. , what is an illu st ra·
tion of d isplacement )''
P ro f. C.-" \ Vhat is characteristi c o f wa ter when at
rest ?''
C rum- ·' It isn't moving .' '
D r. JVIcG ione- " Now. suppose you shoul d leave your
roo m Sun day to go to church, wha t woul d you call tha t
ll1 0V ent ?"
el11
!\ratta n ( at camp to F irst Se rgea nt ) -" Go ahead and
ca ll the Compa ny to attent ion. You needn't wa it for me. ''
I lun dley- " \\ 'hy e r, th a t woul d be a miracle, D r."
I nsigni fica nt " Prep."- " P rof esso r. 1\'hy do you wea r
your bea rd so long?"
P ro f. St ryke r- " M r. \\ 'il so n. what did the diet o f
\\ ' o r m ~ do to ?'.·fa r ti n L u the r ""
P rof. Gladd en- ·'] ca n't affo rd to purchase so ma n)'
neckt ies, my son. "
\\'il so n, J.- "T hey ga ve him six ty cla vs. "
"Long Jo hn "- ''\\ 'hat' s t he meani ng o f thi s p iece of
ru bbe r tire in th is sausage we hav e fo r d inn er ?"
Tw igg-" Sure they ought to g ive me credit fo r a
\Tar' s l' hys ics. \\ 'hy 1 kn o w all <1 hout "Pacifi c" g rav ity an d
< them things."
dl
1\l[r. 1 lca lcy- " \\ 'e ll , you kn ow the a uto is replacin g
the ho rse in most eve rything now ..,
163
�Cater-'· You told me you we re hung ry, but .l see
th at you a re not eati ng your soup."
P res. o f G. 0. H.- '·Tell us all about you r lady loves
dow n on the farm ."
H undl ey (gazi ng de spond ently a t the thin soup)" Yes, I said 1 was hungry. but not thir ty."
''Sadi e" \ Villi a ms-" \\'h y, Sir, my fa th er never allowed me to keep compa ny."
"Long J ohn "- \ ' es L ieut. , we wo rk ha rder than th e
Acade 11 y Hand."
Campbell la ugh s at a joke in Mess H all.
Th e Ma jo r-"! wa nt the Office r o f the ta ble to repo rt
the man that was groa nin g.' '
L ieu t. F isher-" How do you figure that?' '
"Long J ohn "- " \\' ell. they play 'S tar Spangled Banner' twice a day, whi le we play the ' Sta rs ami S tri pe~
F orever. · ''
P ro f . St ryker-" \\ 'h at was the politi cal result o f the
m a rri age of th at K ing and Q ueen ?"
H off :ra n-'' 'l'h ey had a lot of children."
Th e man a t th e doo r- 'T m th e piano tun er.
P rof . Sirich- ''I didn 't send fo r you.' '
"Susie'' Bowen (b lowi ng in va in on elect ri c bul b) ' 'Dam that pesky stubborn candle.' '
Th e m an- ·' J kno w th at, s1r. but th e Junio rs did. "
B urton to ·'Sp itball "- " Say Red, if the \V. B. & A.
ra n a round Ch urch Circle 1\'0uld it 13. & 0. ?''
'J'wigg- ''A veni er has two j a\\·. a nd th ey slide up a nd
dow n.''
P rof. C.- '''J'h en J suppose I mu st be a veni e r.' '
Dr. Fell-" Now M r. H undley you'll never a mount to
a nything by sew ing your wild oats so extensively."
M ike-" \V ell , Di·., I can h a rvest th e crop a nd make
a new break f ast food."
P ro f. S iri ch ( in F rench class)-" No , gentlellle n, you
ca n 't can a man.' '
164
�Prof. C.-"Yes, sir , that St. J ohn 's runner fell do wn
ten ya rd s from th e fini sh, got up, and beat hi man outwinning by about fifteen yard s."
Riggin-'' Can you tell me a good place to stop at
when I go to Baltim o re?"
Prof. R.-" \ Yho were the world 's most daring sailors,
and wh en did . th ey thrive? ''
P rof. R.-" \ Vhat was Casto r noted fo r among th e
R oman s?"
Michaelson-"Yes, just befo re you reach the 'at.'"
H offman- ''The tw enti eth century av iato rs, sir."
Twigg- ' ·He di scove red Casto r O il."
165
��Wry t11rnr
iltt
ynur Jiann
~
I
HI
Don't go to bed ;
D rink s tea in stead ,
And smokes hi s Turki sh dopes.
Eve ry " tea-sip" ma n is at tb e .-ame sta ndO n th ird fl oo r, P inkney H all.
'l'h ere th ey cuss you out till th e air is blu e.
" R eddy" h ld. th e need le a nd th e " s ips" jump thr u .
Th ey wa nt a g rease,
Get th em 11·ith ea se
Through " R edd y" one a nd al l.
T omm y ..:uts th e J7 rench classH oo ray ! H oo ray !
LL th ought it best- we need th e reste
Th at' s why he went a way.
ll e lea ves hi s cares behind him .
H oo ra y ! H oo ra y !
Th ey say he's gay on th e " G reat \\ .hite \ Vay,"
\\ .hen he goes a way .
II
IV
" Turk" sp iels th e same thin g ove r-
' ·'l'urk " ! ·'Turk" ! "'J'urk"!
In him th e g d spi r its ( ?) lurk.
"Turk'' ! ·'Turk" ! " Turk"!
In Football you .- ure make u. wo rk.
\ \ 'e ca n do without Ca rn egi e'. "Thousa nd .- ."
\\ ·e can g rease through without do ing wo rk ,
1\ut I'll be troun ced if we f e ll o w ~ can do
\\'ith out " Turk. '' ' 'Turk ," '' Turk. "
Ove r a nd ove r aga in'J' ake Chemi st ry, you ' re in cl ve rOve r a nd ove r aga in. ( Th a t' s right. )
l lo 11· to n1ake brand y, rum a nd brea d soda,
Chlo ro fo rm. eth e r a nd glu e.
K no11· that a nd no more. it' s a cin ch you make "4"
O ver and ove r aga in .
167
�It was the glider "O iseau' '
That soa red Hospital H ill.
A nd the birdman took th e Aero Club,
T o watch hi s fea ts o f skill.
So gracefully she left th e ea rth ,
Her nose into th e breeze;
A nd th ere was pride in " Tweeter's" hea rt
As he sailed th e craft with ease.
Green were hi s eyes as the F reshmen's mind s,
Hi s form lik e a bale o f hay,
H is empty head as a shore hotel,
T hat open s in th e month o f May .
Down swep t th e wind and smote amain
The glid er in its strength;
The ancho r broke; lik e a frightened steed
She leaped her cable's length .
Th e birdman he stoo d besid e th e planeHi s heart wa s in hi s mouthA nd he watched how th e veer ing fl aw did blow
The cloud s no w west, now . outh .
"S teady! Stea i y ! My pretty ·O iseau,'
A nd do not tremble so ;
Fo r you can weather th e roughest gale
That eve r wind did blow.' '
Then up spoke " Tommy," th e wiseHad sa il ed a real box -kiteI say, let' s back to Crabtown,
O f hurrica nes I've a fri ght .
''O h fellows ! I hea r the chapel bell!
0 say, what may it be?
'T is Y. M. C. A., with W hite in charge.
I hope he'll p ray for me ..,
Friday night th e moon was full,
Last night the same were we .
Th e birdman opened wid e hi s sleeve,
A nd therein a laugh laughed he.
"Oh fe llows ! I hea r th e sound o f guns!
0 say, what may it mea n ?
They' re shooting 'crap' in Seni or Hall ,
\Vhere th e re ': always lots o f game."
168
�A nd ever tne fitiul gusts between,
A sound came from the land;
'Tw as th e terrifi ed Ae ro Club below
O n th e A nn e Arundel sand .
Th e ''O isea u's'' planes like th e club we re broke,
'Twas th eir sav ings and th eir hoa rd ;
\ Vhen th e birdm an crawled fo rth f rom the wreck,
''Ho ! H o !" th e A eros roa red.
She struck wh ere green a nd lea fy tree5
H ook'd so ft as carded wool ;
But th e cruel bran ches gored her sides
L ik e th e horn s of a Durham Bull.
F o r he was the hue o f Hopkin . · fl ag'l'he tea rs froze in hi s eyes,
Hi s hair stood straight like a porcupi ne' ..
"Never aga in! " he cri es.
Such was th e wreck of th e "Oiseau''
O n the Sunday Matin ee B ill.
P lease sa ve us all from a fate lik e th is,
O n th e green Ho. pita! Hill.
169
�IDqr 1J1arulty lliun Again
(Deta il s of game by £ . H.
S IRJ CH)
Fi her's hitless wonders got away to a bad start ye -·terday, but came back 111 time to annex the bacon by 100
to 99.
The redoubtable ''T urk' ' started in to do the hurling b ut the portsider had no more stuff on th e ball than a Grecian
statue wears, and was soon derricked by Manager R. E. F. '· T ommy" wa sent to the mound , and di splayed a varied col
lection of shoo ts. Fi r t he would send in a fast one that co uld only be seen here and there, particularly there. Then he
slid a so ft one over the groove, that came up to the plate lik e a bashful suitor to th e family fireside .
I n the Fi . herites half of th e fir st inning, Harry reached fir st on a fr ee ti cket, th en stretched hi s full length, and
was on second . Armie was next up and the new pitcher served him a highball ove r th e plate, which the umpire called a
strike. T hat was a hard one for Ann ie to swallow. The twirl er sent over another of the same kind, but A rmie looked it
ove r, and seeing th at it was one of hi s favorite kind , tapped it for a sac rifi ce. " Ducky" then faced the slabman, and figured
th at by moving hi s bat through an angle of cos in e 90'' ;+2, 3, he would drive th e pill through a knot hole in th e fence,
but when the ball pa sed by he reali zed that he had hit in th e negative quadrant, and had failed to connect. " Rameses"
came up to the plate wielding an ancient mace. The catcher called fo r a stone age ball, which was fruit for " Ram," but he
economically decided to take advantage of the marginal utility rul e. and wai ted for four bad ones.
" Reddy" stepped to the platter winging hi s renowned cane. The bases were full (so was the team ) . vVith three
and two on him, he conn ected with the garbed co rk. T hen the candles were lighted. The cover was knocked off the ball,
and fell in front o f home plate, while the sphere cleared th e middle garden wall. The catcher touched the runners with
the cover as th ey dented ho me pla te. Hi s nib . . the U mp , decided the runn ers were out, when he was instantly surrounded
170
�by Fisher ' fearless fizzlers, who made a ladies' sewing circle sound as lively as a fun eral. ''Ducky" and H arry wa nted
to measure the angle of incidence, and show that a ball hit in that quad rant would always be a home-run . ''Reddy" tri ed
to put a bug in the U mp's ear, while Manager R. E . F . murmured something that he had read in th e Small A rm F iring
Manual about a spent ball, and tri ed to prove that it counted the same as a ricochet shot. "A rmie" wanted to hold a n interteam debate on the question. "Bob'' and " Jack" attempted t o bribe the U mpire in th e way th ey had read about Clod ius'
briberies, but found that sesterces were only used for paper weights in th e present day. '· T omm y" wanted to settle ;t by
arb itration, but " Turk" yell ed ''kill him ," and th e tea!n grabbed bats.
After the U mpire 's funeral today the game wi ll be continued . Yeste rday's ra in checks good for today' s game only .
Added features-The renowned fe arless phenom " Rames es" wi ll umpire today in a coat o f mail.
171
�FELL is our worthy president,
For the good of the College, I think, he was sent.
AMOS WOODCOCK. a "uster be"
And "Ducky" WADDELL taught "Math" to me.
CECIL and "Bob" WHITE and "Jack" RIPPERE
Have been at St. John's for many a year.
Useful in ·general. FISHER we hnd,
And ARMSTRONG and SIRICH are not far behind
Lords of the "preps" are GLADDEN and GROVE:
And far from "Preps" Hall they ~ever will rove.
The next is STRYKER, who won't give you "three",
Then "Reddy" McGLONE. a sipper of tea.
Yet, EIDSON and STURDY must not be missed,
I think this completes the faculty list.
172
��A Wrignnnmrtrir 1J1 arrr
(In one act )
Pe rsonn el- P rofesso r " Ducky" and vanous students.
E nter Hollj es, Riggi n, P hillips, Nelson, Catlin , R eeder a nd Campbell who sits near the radiator.
"Ducky" -M r. P hillips, go to th e boa rd and prove th e fir st probl em. Mr. Catlin, you go. ( Catlin does not go at
once. ) \ Vhy don't you move, M r. Catlin , time is fl ying?
Enter Clayton, Spickn all and H undley.
H un dley-Am I late, P rofesso r ?
" Ducky" ( taking out hi s watch )-Guess you are, go to the board . M r. Clayton, can't you do that?
Clayton-No, Sir. I studi ed it, but" Ducky' ' -Sit down , th en, sit dow n.
( Spickn all goe to th e window, standing by th e radiator, looks out. )
''Ducky' '-M r. Spicknall, sit down and pay attention.
Spickn all-I'm cold .
" Du cky" '-M r. Campbell , get right up and give M r. Sp icknall your seat, I don't want anybody in my class to suffer.
(Spi ckn all s its dow n. ) If you a re not comfortable now sit right on top of the radiator .
Spi cknaii-Yes, Sir.
" Du cky' '- M r. Catlin, you a re just wasting chalk. You have not gained one inch since starting, don't you see that?
174
�I wish you gentlemen would put your names on the board (violent gestures) . (Turn ing to Reeder. ) Hold on, hold
on, Mr. Reeder. That comes directly from the thing Mr. Catlin is struggling with.
Mr. Reeder-If thi s equals that ard that equals thi s oth er, this other eq ual s thi s whi ch eq uals that.
"Ducky"-Go on, go on, hurry ; time is an element. There no w, look at Mr. H ~ llj es . Stand out of the way Mr.
Hollj es. (John makes a graceful movement a droite.) I w ish you would make things that look like things. I can't get
you all to economize space. Ju st look at Mr. H ollj es' figure . It covers the whole board. O h, pshaw!- (Turni ng to Spicknall. ) Are you suffering yet, Mr. Spick nall ?
Spicknali-Q uite comfo rtable, Profe ssor.
(General laughter. '· Ducky"' smiles faintly. )
" Ducky"-There now, look at Mr. Riggin. Just throw a ..:at in the air and it will light on its feet every time. Yes,
that's the right answer, but look at that algebra. This is "prep math" I am teaching you now. \ t\fhat are you thinking
about ?
Mr. H~lljes is making the same mistake. N ow, Mr. Riggin , you just- follow-your-nose.
Riggin-Guess I can do that.
( At thi s point four hats, three writing board s and a cuspidor go out the window.)
" Ducky" (not seeing, continues ) -Mr. Phi llips, have yo u read the papers lately ?
Phillips-Yes, Sir.
" Duck y"'-T hen you have read about the stand pat and progress ive men . You are a stand patter. You have been at
th e board over thirty minutes and have done nothing. That's the simplest kind of a thing.
Nelso n- Profe sso r, I can't get thi s stuff .
" Duck y" ( pleased ) -Call it stuff if you want to, Mr. Nel son, but you will find it the hardest S-T-U-F-F you ever got
hold of. What kind of a figure do you call that, anyway? Your figure reminds me of the architecture of Annapoli s.
( Members of the class sho w signs of approval.)
''Duck y''-There no w, Mr. Reeder, don't take two bites at that cherry. \ Vhy don't you draw a picture? I want to see
a picture o f the thing. (Reeder begins to draw .) N ow, just look at that.
Reeder- By taking a unit circle if x equals 0, then y wi ll equal 0.
" Ducky"-Not a bit of it, not a bit of it, Mr. Reeder, it wi ll equal r. Don't you see that ?
175
�H ollj es- P ro fes. o r, 1s thi s right ?
"D ucky" (exam in ing p roblem ) - J r ~cko n that 's rignt. S it dow n. Yes. S ir. M r. .H ollj es, thi s is ,the prettiest pa rt of
mat hematics. Now look at that circle M r . H.eeder is drawing. It rem ind s me of Easte r .
.It i. th e strangest thin g th at you all do n 't.
Hundley-P ro f esso r. J'm a ll ' 'ball ed up" on thi s.
.. D ucky .. (v iolentl y) -.1 ust yo u don't talk ball to me. \\'h at k in d o f thing do you call tha t ?
chalk.) T ell me what to put clo wn , Yi r . H un dley. and I' ll be yo ur lady stenographe r.
( T aking a piece o f
( H ere recall sound s.)
O h. we ll. gues
we will have to stop. T ake th e old less n a nd fi ni sh the book.
Exit all.
176
Thi s
IS
very sim ple.
��IDqr
~attrn
l'rese ntly 11·e hea r a to iling. th en th e teapot ta rts to boiling;
\\ 'hiffs o f tea. O ri ental fragra nce. floats dow n th e corrido r.
Sudd enl y we hea r a drip ping, as o f someone ge ntl y sipping.
O h! So daintil y th ey tip it. poise th e cup. and gentl y sip it,
And we wond e r 11·hat it tastes lik e a th ey pass their cups
fo r mo re.
Curi si ( tea) a nd nothing mo re .
Eve ry night, both bright and drea ry. whil e \\·e pond er weak
a nd wea ry
Ove r many a quaint a nd curious volume o f fo rgotten lo re,
\\'hil e we' re nodding, nea rl y napping, sudd enl y th ere come.
a tapping,
As o f so meone ge ntly ra pping, rapping at the ballroom
doo r.
.. 'Tis a regul a r." 11·e mutter . " ta pping a t hi . hallroom doo r."
A ft e r th i ~ come many more.
T en 1'. M. we hea r a mun ching- no w th e " sip pe rs'' a re at
luncheon.
Do ubtl e~s dreaming dreams no mo rtal eve r da red to dream
before.
Silence once again is broken. from a co rne r co mes thi s
token,
. nd th ese so lemn wo rd s a re sp ken : " 'l'oa t th e hos t.
wh om we ado reF ull co rnucopi a . ·skags' a Ia dop ia. fell OII'S , thi . is tru e
U topia."
\ Vhile we envy th e ete rn al sho re.
178
�,;
r
Wqr i\rro Ollub
~
y~ O R th e fi rst tim e in it s hi . to ry S t. Joh n' s ha s a n Ae ro Club.
~~
~
~~
~
00
Th e Coll ege, not to be outdo ne by its kind red
coll eges, went into th e m atte r with g rea t zeal.
Mes sr s. Twigg and H enning hau se n, ea rly in th e fa ll o f 19 11. purchased a \\ .ittem an g lid er , which wa"
shipped to A nnapoli s a nd th er e a ssemhl P-rl . 1\ n Ae ro Clu b was then fo rmed. T hi s club wa s modeled after
th e Ae ro Club s o f Co rn ell and Harvard U niv ersiti es . Jts purpose was to teach the rud im ents o f fl ying a nd to
d evelop th e a rt o f g li d ing as a spo rt .
A meeting was held a nd th e foll o w ing o ffi ce r s we re elected:
H o no ra ry P res id ent . .. . .. . . . . ..... . ....... .. .... ....... .. . . ... . ........ . . PRoF. H ARH\' F. S TURDY
P resid ent . . . . . . . . .... . ...... . ...... ... . .. ..... .. .. . . . . .. . .......... . ............ N . F. Twrc c
V ice-Presid ent ............. . . .. . .... .. .... ..... . .... ............. . .. . ... . . . . .. . A. E. \ VH.LIAM S
Secreta ry . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. ... .. . . .. . .............. . . . ..... . . . . . .. ..... F. H. HEN N J NGHA US J~N
Trea surer ..... .. .. . . ... . .. . ... . . .. . .. . . .... . .. . . .. . ... . ... .. . .. . . ... . ........... .. . . E. F1~ LL
Chi ef Mechan icia n ...... .. . ... .. . . . . . . . ..... . . .. .. . ... .. . . . ......... .... . F. H. HEN N J NCHAUS J~ N
New member. no w speedily join ed th e clu b. A mong th e first to jo in we re A . Reid , W. M. Hutchins, \ V. \ V. \\ .a rn e r ,
\!1/. S. Fitzgerald. G. E. McN utt , E. S . L ew is and R. \'. H offman.
U nde r th e g uidan ce o f Mess rs. Henning hausen a nd Twi gg th e m embers we re fi rst in stru cted in th e use o f the co ntro l
and co nditio n o f fli g ht. A fter about a week o f indoo r wo :k. th e fi r st practi ce fli g hts we re mad e. M r . A . Reid mad e the
first ascent o n the rea r campus. Th e rear campu s be ing fo und un suitable, a new fl ying g round was fo und in th e rea r o f th e
Ma rin e Hospital. Here th e m embers made rapid p rog ress, an d soon longer a nd higher fli g hts were m ade. Abo ut thi s tim e
a new ho ri zo ntal rudd er was in sta lled by th e members. a nd w ith the im p roved m achin e Mr . A. E. \ Villi am s m ade th e present a ltitude reco rd o f fo rt y- five feet. A ll the membe rs m ade excell ent fli g ht s, and th e spo rt d r ew o ut Ia rge nu mbe r s
o f spectato r s. Th e g lid er was taken apa rt a nd to red in th e old gy mn as ium d urin g th e winter mo nth s, but w ith th e
advent o f spring. renewed activity and progr ess I S expected.
179
�A irram nf au Alumnus
IV
I
O ne night when I wa s deep
sleep
111
A nnapoli s, the city fair ,
T here came a dream to me,
\Ve after time did reach.
A nd on the hill th e Coll ege saw
In sil ence like a spirit came
At whi ch I lea rn ed to teach.
A nd seized me suddenly.
v
II
T hi s Sp irit seemed like one
111
T hat Sp irit po inted out to me ,
black,
No r spake no r moved hi . eye ,
\ Vith finger long a nd white,
The College I so long had left
But g rip ped m e fa st about th e neck;
W ith me away he fti e .
A nd all things no w see:11ecl li ght.
III
VI
O"er hill and dale we ,.lent with speed,
,
I saw th e beauty o f th e trees,
And all the ca mpus ' round,
So fa st my head d id sw im ,
A nd all th e tim e I wondered why
My soul was gladd ened at the s ight,
He took me on with him.
My hea rt was rapture-bound.
180
�XI
VII
Th e spirit in th at game was such.
T hat it brought back to me,
Remembran ce of th e time wh en T
A nd mu ch the same as fo rm er day sIn unifo rm s o f g ray
T he men th ey stroll ed about, and talked
O f future's greate r day .
O n that fie ld used to be.
VIII
XII
I then a bugle call did hea r,
T he student s fast did run,
A nd to th eir classes th ey all sped
For me it was much fun.
Agai n th e happy sight it changed ,
I saw them out at drill;
H ow strange it seemed unto my eyes
N ot seeing "Jim" or ·'B ill."
XIII
IX
In silence still the Spirit stood,
And yet it did not speak.
J then began to f eel the cold ,
Toward home I wi shed to turn ;
The Spirit much increased hi s g ri p
A nd held me fast and firm.
I wondered what it was, that I ,
So mute and dumb mu st seek.
XIV
X
The cold , it pierced me through and through,
I fell wh ere I did stand ,
\\. ith lightnin rr speed wa s borne along
\ \' ithin th at . pectre's hand .
Again I looked t\va rd College g reen,
U pon th e Football field;
T he fellows all a. sembling we reThose tea ms that never yield.
181
�xn
XV .
I awoke-it trul y was a drea m-
vVithout a doubt, th at Sp irit came
To tak e me to the place ,
A lthough it seemed so rea l.
T pondered long why thi s st.ranae tran ce
~h o uld make me restl e s feel.
Where I had ga in ed my hopes o f lif eA nd forgotten it--ho w base !
XV II
A
] "d
an alumnu s then I vowed,
] f God wo uld let me li ve,
trive to aid that good old place.
Though all my lif e" s blood g ive.
182
�®rbrrs frnm i;rabquartrrs
It is orderedI . That P rivate McG lone receive a crate o f Mess Hall f re,;h egrrs.
(O ne a t a tim e.)
2. That ' 'Long J ohn" take a shave at least once in tw o month s.
3. That Sq uire Hundley keep '·Freel " .:Vl ill e r' s mouth shu t at Senio r Hall Court.
4. T hat '·Ducky" \\ 'aclclell. "Ram" Stryker take unto th emsefve · 11·ives.
:1 .
That Command er-in -Chi e f Ronald E .
F i ~ her
rea d hi s \\'Ond e r paper on " H o w \\ 'e Fought
111
th e P hilippines."
6. That General " 'l'ommy:· Fell attend French once in a whi le.
7. That Professo r "Arm y" shall tak e hi s re. icl ence on
~eco nd
fl oo r, P inkn ey.
8. That "Long J ohn" be authori zed to levy subsc riptio ns on F reshm en 11·hen
111
need o f change.
9. That B rig.-Ge neral ] . A. :M. Staley be taught how to dance.
10. That Private Campbell be told ho w good looking he is. and save him much troubl e findin g out fo r him self.
11. Th'at Maj or "Spitball " change th e hu e o f hi s lurid bank o f agebush .
( \\ 'ill help him greatly in society.)
12. That we have a rea l bugle-co rps.
13. That the man o r m en wh o cleaned ou t th e cakes in '1\vigg's room return them at once, dead or aliv e.
14. That P rivate Reeder bu1· hi s O\\'n tobacco in th e futur e.
183
�1:i. T ha t L ieute nant-Col. Yos t procure a new vo 1ce.
( Lowe r o ne is des ired.)
16. T hat P ri vate "'O nio n "' stay off th e s ick li st at least o nce a week.
17. Th at L ieutena nt L. 13. M ill er wear hi gh heeled shoes.
18. Th a t dow n to wn men wea r unifo r ms o nce in a wh ile.
19. T hat P retze l st ra ig h te n o ut th e fe w ( ?) crooks in hi
20. T hat the stude nts rece ive regul a r
de sse r t ~ .
2 1. Th at \\·e have a real lecture-cour e.
22. T hat Junio r o nl y make te n-thirty in pectio n he reafte r.
184
ystem .
��· At midnight in another r om
At midnight in hi s barrack room
Th e " rat' ' in p lacid slumber lying.
A band o f haze r brave assemble .
\Vas dreaming of th e ·' folk s at home''
A t Reucly's threatened d readful doom
And in hi s slumber sighing .
Th ese he roes do not tremble.
H e dreamed hi s Freshman cl ays were past
They il ent steal from doo r to doo r
And he a Sophomore at last.
And still th e sleep ing Fresh men snore.
In dream he held above hi s head
Th ey hail him from hi s downy couch!
That great admoni sher, the Slat.
Soon, urged by Admonitions vile
He' th en bestowed a gentle pa t
Acro:s the campu s Freshmen fil e
upon some oth e r lu ckl ess rat.
A nd then is hea rd for man y a mil e
That all -expressive ·'ouch!"
\ Vho cowe red as in dread.
186
�Soon tiring o f th e F reshm en's baw l
A las ! th e sad, sad, a ft erm ath
l m ust no w be unfold ing,
T he Sophs by th eir success elated
P lann ed now to sto rm "Old Lo ngbea rd 's " hall ,
T he mighty Faculty in wrath
T he chance th ey've patientl y awa ited .
T hese p ranks pe rverse beholding.
'l'h ey swo re to p ull hi s ancient bea rd ,
T hese wise men neve r unde r tood
A nd make the name o f ' 13 fea red.
Th at \\·e hazed for th e Fre. hman' s good.
But \ Vhi skers heard th em in th e hall ,
Th ey issued th en th eir ste rn dec ree,
A nd tho ' th e Sop ho:11ores in fri gh t
A nd soon, at home, each father dea r
By fire-escape ac hi eved their fli ght,
\\ 'as say ing thing s.
Yet \ Vhi skers saw them in th e light
To quote for you " ve rbat im'' here
A nd got th e names o f all.
And I shoul d fea r
\ Vhat m ine rema rked to me !
187
�~rnrral ~rbrrn
SJRS:
My Gene1·al Orders are:
To take charge of your cash and all personal property for you .
To stalk into chapel in a dilatory manner, notifying delinq uents to attend their work , supp re sing eve ry v t ible trace
of din or chee ring.
T o repo rt every di so rder or abse nt recitation. , which I d o, o f course.
To reseat all students in chapel taking time whi ch
i~
all your ow n.
To g ive my closes, whi ch wi ll p robably relieve.
To receive, transm it and convey all offe rs from and allo w the co ll ege to be endowed by benevo lent o rders, by alumni ,
most every day, in offers o r certifi ed ord ers of hard cash only.
To get donations from every one and take proper charge of th e bootv .
In case o f stomach disorder to calm any alarm .
T o allow no one to commit hazing in the vicinity of the college.
In any case not covered by deductions to call the
leuth of the faculty.
To sooth e all fr eshmen and p reps. or special s when startled.
A ll clay to exerc ise the greate t dignity between reve ill e and retreat. chall eng ing all person s to clear out of my office,
and issue no student pass without father 's auth ority.
188
�Extra!!!
§t.
]oqu·B 1J1nrulty 1!Jotr11 1!Jry!
O ne night last Ma rch our lea rn ed Faculty held a most thrilling meet ing.
A ft er the routine shipping business had
been t ransacted, Ed . ·ta rted the troubl e by introducing the following resolution:
'' R esolved: That it is th e sen. e o f the Facul ty o f St. J ohn 's th at th e manufacture and sale o f liquo r should be fo r eve r prohibited in th ese nited State. ."
Eddie made a brief but telling speech in favor o f hi s resolution. .. Something mu st be done, .. he said , ·'to cru sh
out th e curse o f drink ." H e wa s oppo eel to li cense and regul ation. A n-o ra! wrong should never be tolerated o r li censed .
Mo reove r, thi s resolution would be a tremendous boom to St . J ohn· s wo rld reputation, resulting in a g reat increase o f
stud ents from Christian homes .
Ducky was on hi s feet with a violent prote. t again st an y such heresy.
But for th e intell ectual stimulu s o f spirits
differenti al calcu lu s would neve r have been evolved . Thi s is, moreover. a fr ee land and he cl aimed th e right to drink
hi s buttermi lk unmolested. He boldly called Redd y to ta sk for lobbying fo r th e resolution, and upon that gentleman's
denial, th e short and ugly word was passed. Being fo rced to retract, Du cky dramaticall y declared .. T o th e Faculty I
apologize, but to th e gentleman- neve r!' '
Thomas entered hi s objections mainly on p ycholog ical and ethical g round . .. If a man d esires to rot out hi s own
stomach, th at is hi s fun eral, not ou rs." " Thi s action" he said, ''would prejudice th e Legislature and cause a redu ction
in our approp ri ation."
Turk follo wed in an effecti ve speech, favo ring th e reso lution on scientifi c ground s and proving th e deleterious chemical effects o f alcohol upon th e system ..
Ram delive red a schola rl y di ss ertation aga inst th e reso lu ti on, showing the eco nomi c convul ion follow ing thi s interference w ith th e suppl y of li quor and the stomach's demand fo r it. He quoted Babylonian and Chald ean hi story
to p rove hi s contention.
A r my th en secured th e floo r and poured fo rth an eloq uence which will ever maintain a high place among th e class ics.
Fo r ten short hours th e Faculty hung with breathless attention upon the powe r o f hi s orato ry.
He g raphically reco unted th e horro rs and . uffering caused by th e demon rum , and a he called th e saloon an in sidious wolf in s h eep· ~
189
�clo thing, with its shining ba rs, its hand so·ne g lasses, its spark ling. tempting \l" in es. th ere wa s no t a d ry mo uth in th e
audi ence. A nd when. ra isin g him self to hi s mos t impre. s ive heirrht. A rm y c l o~e cl hi s pe ro rat io n with Fa lstaff' s mem o rable wo rd . .. Do \\·n \\·ith rum, .. the effec t \\·as o ven\·helming, stu pendo us. A s the o rato r a t cl o wn no o ne da red stir
o r breath e. A t ense sil ence pe rvaded the room un t il A rm y fi na ll y broke the spell by mo ving th e prev iou s qu esti o n.
Then fo li O\· ·ed the ball ot ing a mi d inten se e xcitem ent.
\
/Ve t . '.l' om:n y, Du cky, Bo b. J ack, 1 m . \\ .hi skers, Henry
'-.a
Fra ncis. Dry. Turk ,
r my, Eddi e. R edd y. E icl o n. Skinn y, R oscoe.
The vo te thu s stoo d 7 to 7 and no cl ec i ~ i o n . T o mm y c rossed o ve r fo r a mom ent to hi s o ffi ce. leav ing T urk to p reide. fmm edi ately R edcly-a m o~ t dar in a a nd ski llfu l parliamenta ri a n- locked T o:n11y out . fo rced a nother ba llot, in
whi ch th e drys \\·e re victo ri ous.
We t , Ducky, Bob, Ja ck. Ram , \\'hi skers, H enry Fra ncis. 6. Dry. Turk . A rm y . Edd ie, R edd y . Eid so n, kinn y. Rocoe, 7.
A mid a thund e r to rm o f in dignati o n th e doo r wa. unl ocked a nd T om m y re-ente red . D ucky moved to reco nside r
th e pas arre o f th e reso lu t ion. whi ch was los t by a strict party vote of 7 to 7.
T he Facul ty th ereupo n ad jo urn ed 111 a n angry frame o f m in d. but hav in g put itself squarely o n reco rd in fav o r o f
th e g reat tempera nce cru sade.
AU
REVOIR'
190
�.. :Wou ran ~riur a pru to ink.
fBut you ran·t ntakr it tqiuk !..
Thi s empty page I must fi ll
\Vith anything th at I will.
I mu st get it fi lled tonightSo much is dow n in black and wh ite.
I fu ss and fum e a nd tea r my ha ir,
I walk th e fl oor in my de: pair.
~o
~o
fittin g subj ect I can fi nd ,
inspirat ion fi res my mind.
I sneeze th e c~ bwebs f rom my brain,
Supp ress an oath and try again ;
'Tis all in vain. where th ug ht hould be
:\n empty vacuum stares at me.
' T is eight o'clock, my sweeth ea rt w<i itsA fairy from high heaven' s gatesI weaken- let my hea rt im pel
A nd let th e RA T - 'J' A 'J' go to H -- ! !
19l
�Wqr 1J1tual 1ltllnr1l
~
fR1 FTER a long year of toil and labor, gathering rnaiii terial and compiling this book, we say with a glad
heart, "It is finished." It has been our attempt to
depict to our alumni and friends those very things they
would like to have seen and heard had they been on the
campus. As the reader lays aside this volume we hope
he does so with a remembrance of its good qualities and a
forgetfulness of its failings. We hope he has judged it with
a true St. John's Spirit---not with the attitude of a sardonic
critic.
The editorial Board here wishes to extend its thanks to
Miss M. B. Duvall of this city, Miss M. Hoffman of Hagerstown, Professor Eidson, for the drawings in this Rat-Tat ;
and all others who so kindly aided us in its publication .
.•.
192
�· COOD NICHT
��g r.>®Wl~iO'CfOl:t'l:l~:J:\~~®D"'O.l:tJJ.O®O.Ol:tODDO)j:J:ro".®J:f~OOOO.®.OOOl:tOOO.POOD~®jj3 O.®OOPO.OOJJ.JJ..O.lJJl'OD"'.J:f~:JJ.PO'JJ. o
~
§
g
~
THE STEWART & STEEN CO.
g
g
g
MAKERS of College and Class Day Invitations, Stationery, Pro grams,
Banquet· Menus, Class Pins and Buttons. Medals for Field Day,
Visiting Cards, Crests and Coats of Arms, Wedding and Receplion
H
~
§
~
~.
;:;
IQ!ollrgr i.Eugraurr.a au~ l\lriutrru I
Invitations. Arch St.
I 024
... Qlalrnltar...
••• H A T T E R S •••
2 3.
No~~;r~uch doing, too warm; everybody
Geet~l~i:~ ~:~n ~e i~::e~e~::~t ~:~::rx;~ua~~
24.
mer. Good bye Dorsey. We all miss
you. "Chief" is back. Hey! "Chief."
ho w's your wife; going up "Chief"; all
the time "Chief." Again we hear these
familiar shouts.
Battalion gets its first practice moving some
~
Have your films and prints finished bv...
Agents for DUNLAP & CO., New York
CHRISTY & CO. , London
H
11 N. Charles Street
~
~
~
F• W • M CAll ister
~
0 pT I
a
Old familiar faces show up again.
Major Michaelson dons his uniform, some
22.
~
a
;:(
R. Q. TAYLOR & CO.
g
g
g
§
§
ti
~~:
Hats, Umbrellas, Canes, Hand Bags, Dress Suit Cases,
Leather Hat Boxes, Men's Gloves, English Rain Coats.
'
~.
B
~
w
Sept.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
~
J
~~
~~
~
c
25.
0.
113 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
I A N S . p H 0 T 0 S U pp LI ES
C
26.
grandstands across the rear campus. William marks out football field.
FirsBt madss mdeeHting . the old spirit
ba ck;
an an
o11 same as ever.
jes
Bi 11 y'
Ruhl arrives, goes to football practice and
then leaves mysteriously.
Annual Reception to Y. M. C. A. White,
s. R. , takes charge. The eloquence of
com~~
the team captains is
~hown
off.
~
I
~
g
.
jl
~
~
~
§
g
..
~
§
§Q"OlJ.Cf®CfO'JJ.Cf~OOl:!~~OO'OP'Ol:!Ol'O~"''JJ.~OOCfQ"l:!Cf®"''JJ.OO"'U:OOOOO·OO®.l:tU:OJ:!l:t"QUCfOUO'JJ.O"Ci<:f~-ono-cro~g
�a
UVIOORE'S Confectionerya
g
69 U\'[aryland c.A.venue
ANNAPOLIS, U\'[0.
~
~
gCfOU:O®Cf®CfCfctCfCfOJ:iOOU.~tO:Oct'CfO!:i'CfCfCO:B:!l:s:fO~Cf®Cf®'OCfCfOO'CfO®'OOJ:i'O'O'OO'Ol:s:fOOOOOO'OOOOP.UCfO'O'OO'::CfOQU:QOCfOOCf0):8:8:iOl:iO"'Cg
�28.
Fineman and Goldsmith
Oct.
Popular
Su{ts
Tailors
$18to $35
"MAKE THEM Ei!ETTER"
218
N. EUTAW STREET
BALTIMORE. MD.
All new men are wise. Won't buy any old
uniforms or books.
29. First informal hop. Middies turn out. Reinburg shows his glad rags.
30. St. ]. C., I I ; Rock Hill, 3. Archibald gets
a ride through the town in William's cart.
I. The library is found to be soaking wet and
all the plaster falling down. Prof. Sturdy
takes charge of it.
2. "Tommy" sick. CotilLon Club meeting.
"Windy" elected head bass.
3. "Todd" makes Junior C lass at Western
Maryland College.
4. Non-Coms announced. Mason and ]oneo
stung. First appearance of CoLLEGIAN.
"Pretty good."
5. Athletic Association meeting. "Long john' ·
elected yell master.
6 . . " Rube" shows up. The only ex-V. M . I.
one this year.
7. Hopkins, 5; Navy, 27. Madonna knocked
dippy in second team game.
8. "Tommy" foils the Sophs' attempts to enlarge his Bible Class.
�St. John's
College
DEPARTMENT OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
----OF THE----
University- if c_/\.1aryland
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 U . S. Government as one of 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 Naval Academy.
, Large grounds and modern equipment
for all college sports.
For Catalogu e address the President
THOS. FELL, Ph. D: LL. D.
ANNAPOLIS, MD
�O:Ol:i:Pll~:lJ.Y.J:!Ol:!W'O.W~®:W.lj'-'®~~<:e:elO<:!O~OOO®OO.l:JOO®O.®®~~O~O:P'O~®®W.l:J~UPJ:t®n
8
'~:·_
·
.
MOORE'S CONFECTIONERY
9.
g
§
a
~
§
~
§
Q
g
B
g
~
Ice Cream and Soda Water
IJt.
69 Maryland Ave.
·
.~
.
I 0.
II.
12.
1143.
.
I 5.
16.
Whole College gets show leave for " Madam
Sherry." Guns given out. First S'rgts
get swords.
Library still drying out.
Navy licks us 21 to 0. No grief?
The men on guard duty clean books all afternoon.
LsibrJarycloooks buetterf, M moildeNwed.
still
k
t. . ., ; . o
., .
ow we now
why "Bill " Ruhl came back for one day.
· C. T. Johnson, 'II, prefers CoLLEGIAN to
4 two bit meals.
"Reddy" gets his match in Chemistry, a
whole box.
Navy coaches report. T earn put throu gh
some practice.
A rtillerymen camp on rear campus. "Deke"
Claude and "Sooky" Thompson are per-
~
l:
~.
"'
~
€
~
E
~
g
r.
l:J
p€€
,...
Nice things to eat and drink
§
SPECIALTY
18.
MOORE'S HOME MADE CANDIES
19.
Te!:~tlytoa~r:::ee~t. se~:~e:~:~ ei~::~bell
~·
20.
21.
thinks he is going to win it.
Brashears dons his uni form for the first time.
University of Virginia, 6; St. ]. C. , 0.
~
22.
Pet~e;~sn::t\::ll~:r~: v~~:~~-pear
~
"'
g
I 7.
g
~.
~
Q
g
~
g
g
.
o.
g
Q
AGENCY FOR.
Samoset, Guth and Apollo
Chocolates and Bon-Bons
fee ls
when thrown from 4th floor of Pinkney
to mail box.
l:
€
(.
€
~
);~
~
gO~~~CfCfctce:tO'etefOl: ~Ce:e:fO:Ct;:f,O.'O:~®CfO'ce:tO'O'O~CO:o:a~:o:o:tce:tO'Ol:f®®Jll:i.O'O.'l:O:ro~~J:!~
�~r.t'-W.O.V.,;M:..:•J:tC•J:OC.C•PDJ:•®~J:~PO.~~~.J:t®Pl:tCt.vMl:tOJ:•J:•r.t OO.P.J:ro®O.ClOl:l'.PC•))®l:ll:l~J:Wl:l:J:i O C•J:fl:U:t.Vl:il:i.J:\.vJ:tOO.l:tJ:~Pa
f.;
g
g
o
0.
I~.,_
A.
o.
SCHlJEI. . E
.
l lE I'R E S E:-i 'J' I:-i G
N E" r
Y o nK
0
~'
-·
-
.
C LOTHI~G 1-IousE
HOURLY
MAKERS OF-
BALTIMORE
High Class Uniforms and Civilian Dress
102 E. BALTIMORE ST.
BALTIMORE. MD .
FROM
to
AND
g
§ Md. Electrical Supply Co.
§.
o
~
Jlf.Jlf. Jlf.
EUTAW and MULBERRY STP,EETS
ANNAPous
wAsHINGToN
( All Trains Pass St. John's College)
BALTIMORE, MD.
*
WIEGARDS
0
Half Hourly
- - BETWEEN -
0.
§
e,ji
_·
c_.AGENCY FOR HUYLER 'S CANDIES
-
CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, Etc.
,,
0.
~
6 S T ATE CIRCLE
1J1lnrtsl
g
g
g
):i
~
HEART TO HEART ELECTRIC LINE
W
B.
~
8
a
§
l:i
g
~
§
g
0
g
Baltimore and Washington
~§
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
~P
ANNAPOLI S, c:./1'1 D.
RUDOLPH KAISER
aRo w ER oF
Floral Designs
~
~
Cut Flowers
and Potted Plants
Electric Railroad Co.
~
§
.H Specialty
104 COLLEG E AVENUE
·
§
TO THE HEART OF 3 CITIES----....J
~Ct<:f<:t•:i•:•Ovi.fOCi000000000000-000: OOCfOOCiOOC>OOCfOOOOOOV':tO'Cf~CfOOO:Cfi.fce:(p~OJ:(CfO.OOOJ:€0l:t.OO:CfOCf®.O:OJ:€0CfO:<a:s:tCfO.CfOOB.
�§O~~~U~~.J:i~~OD~OOl:iOO.®jjJ:JOOP.OP.OWP.WV.O.O.Ct•:tl: EPO.P.P.'P.~ P.P.O~~ _oJ~,O:P..OP.OP."®®g
'l
~
g
~
e
§
s
~g
g
i
~
I
§
'
"The Pride Store"
23.
"B,.d'' M<Eldmr'• twio bwth" '"'"' ool-
FANCY GROCERIES
;;
~~~~;.::iE·'~;- ~\"";!:~m~h'" h, w••
A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY FRUITS
26.
27.
IN SEASON
28.
Vegetables of all kinds
on duty last.
" Winpy" soaked himself for skipping drill.
Hundley again promoted.
This time to
drum major.
Deke, Claude and "Sooky" choose their
grave in Georgetown University's ceme-
~r~
Milbourne eats " Fats" Andrews for the College record. " Fats" wins.
30.
always fresh
Holljes and Miller run "Ferris wheel" in
Humphrey Hall.
Oh, mournful day ; oh lugubrious day.
Everybody soaked for disorder.
"Rube" spends whole day making up daffodils.
"Long John" cuts off his stripes.
He puts them on again. We wonder ~hat
it means. Thirteen fools led by " Bob"
31.
The finest line of Chocolate Candy in city
for the price of 35c. per lb.
Nov.
I.
PROMPT SERVICE
2.
3.
EDWARD JEWELL
4.
i
He is greeted by many. in mistake
29.
The appetizer ''Pride Chips"
§
lege,
Yo~;tt.~~::~~ t~l:;~k ~:~he Ala~:
room.
~
§
~
t>
~,
I
'
§
a,
·
§
~·
§
§
~-
I~~"""""""~<tOtXtl:t<t<t~"""""""""""""""":
Phone 581
176 Main St.
St. ]. C., 27 ; M . A
c.. 0 .
�P ~~~®XiP3:8:t~~~~O.~l:IXtOOOOOPPOOl: 0 003:f.vC~O®OOPPOOX\OOOP~-®p
g
~
§
0
~
j:l
HOPPER., McGA"'t"l: T
VV
3Jmpnrtrr.a
~~ CO.
\.:7
UUll ~rntrr!l
§
a
FANCY GROCERIES.
HAVANA, KE Y WEST and
§
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
WIN ES. LIQUORS. ETC.
p
§
p
o
~
0
344 and 346 North Charles St.
BALTIMORE . MD.
Every thing the Best
Our Agent make s weekly calls in Annapolis and vicinity
Goods delivered to your door FREE
you will do well
purcha~ing
in
your Books
and StatiOnery, News pape rs an d Magazines ,
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes , c..Athletic Goods, Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies.
a t 48 MARYLAND AVE. ANNAPOLIS, MD.
CHARLES G . FELDMEYER
LOUIS H. REHN,
-
DE ALER IN-
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
HOSIERY, PURNISHING GOODS, &c.
Cor. Main and Francis St.s.
g
I
p
P
§
§
~
\:1
~
d
§
~
i.
�g~.PvJ~®JjJ:tO.®'®Ol:\<Y®CtbO"OO~O.P~UOOO."V.JJ.OOOOOOOOO.O®OOvO<)OI~O:•O®.PJ:• OOOOOl OW:PO®OOOO®vvbvv.PJXH) •) OO:••)g
g
p
~~
a
b
IF IT'S A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
PITA!\J((})
E JSEN BRANDT, S
.
~
~
~
~E~IT~~C'fROJLA
Better goods for same money
~
BAI-TIMOR.E'S BIGGEST, BEST STORE
~
~
~
§
~p:
S
.
a
ART & 0
T[UJA
~ J 'ft
~;;:)
...g~OWARDANoLEXINGTON STS.
BA•r...'JIMORE, MO.
---··-·
P
High Grade c.nerchandise at Popular Prices
,....
cJ\'iail Orders receive careful attention
~
~
~
§
~
~
7.
Poor Hogan, good bye.
"Bob" White tells how he has such a good
pair of water-proof shoes that not a single
drop of water has touched his feet for a
whole year.
Fell whi le on 0 . G . breaks a window in
Humphrey and the glass fal ls into the
I O.
\1
Ag"'" '"'h" r;,h"
8.
9.
Baltimore, Md.
~~
:
All the walkers are dead and have had
6. "R~; :.~ ;J~,~ ·"; ;,
Same goods for less
228-230 North Howard Street
~.
5.
'§
;:(
§
8
P
on the sill below.~
g
Fell scared .
more scared. St. ]. C.,
II .
Gladdens' soup
" Whiskers" sick"Whiskers" worse18 ; Gallaudet,
12.
It is all right.
" Pop" G ladden has gout.
•=>
13
Academic Day in Baltimore. Gee, but it
was cold, but the theatres we re warm.
Ci
Fisher beats it home early.
The Aeroplane arrives. Twig g and "Chicken
g
.
14.
15.
16.
0.
Coop" quit all studying.
T;;¥o more foo ls are dra gged into aeronautics ,
$0.50 a piece. Good bye to the mon.
"Louse" is cu ltivating a beard.
must run in the family.
The habit
~
~
::;
~
g
.
8
g
~Pl:tl:i,O.'V~.®.O:P~~CiOUOU<lYOV.OOUV:CfOJ:iO'OvO:PJ:8):M,V.O.VOUOUOV.O.OOv•)Ov®":iOUO.~O'VOOOOOCiOOO-O.UO~J:lUCfOce:ro§
�~~O'O-W'®Cfct:~O'l:\"''®:CfOCfC•OCC~OOO'Ct:Ol:8:tC(Ol:fCi:C8:8:0:fct:O'®:tO®Wl:lWOO-VP~®D.l:fCfC(CfoctCf®~~C(CfCO:l~§
p
§
'
Telephone, 3373 St. Paul
1
.
f/he >frundel 9reSS
CEO. GOETZ' SONS
~
,_,
Church Circle and South Street
~ailcrs
~
~
~
"By- the Court House"
a
§
§
g
c.ANNAPOLIS, cJVID.
g
g
~
p
§
g
~.·
o.
~
~
~
6
a quarter of a century has given us that individual knowledge to dress our clients smartly and
correctly and which makes our clothes the standard of
fashion.
Low Prices
High Class Service
~
- -Established 1838 -
prompt Producers o{
leasing Printing 'til
Son
-
Old Violins, Keystone Mandolin.s
c
and · UI.tars
321 NORTH HOWARD STREET
o
§
Q VER
C. H. Hildebrandt
g
~·
205 N. CALVERT STREET
Telephone, 521-M
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
~
~
§
ll
~
g
~
§
§
~~
~
~
r~
~
§
~
O.Cfctl:o:f~Ol:fC(C(CfC(Ol:fOU:Ol:t'Oct:CfOCJ ~fOvOCf:CfC(Ci:OlC!1XrvOC\OO~CCO~O'co:e:tUOO'Ci:CfO."'O:CfO.<:o:o:!®vCfOOl:t'O'l:!O'CfO.Cf:~OJ:£CtO§
�g®~~3:8JD~~'Q"'M~~J:ro~O.J:roDJ:\vDP~~~OP.O.l:IP..OO.O.O.OP.OJ:'03:\000®3)~'®~~~§
~g
i
J. LYNN cJI.1cABOY
17.
fJhctcgrapher
g
18.
STUDIOS
BALTIMORE
<:ANNAPOLIS
WHAT WE
SERVE
THE
ROY V. TYDINGS, Prop.,
~
PETE CQNJT'S,
§.
IS
21.
BEST
226-28 c:Main
st.
23.
LOOK!
Reveille is changed to 7 A. M. Ah! just
a few winks more before going out into
the cold . Jacobs makes breakfast formation.
24.
Whenever you want CANDY, ICE CREAM
and SODAS call with your friends at
L. B. Miller elected president of the Ananias
25.
164
MAIN
Ice Cre11m
First meet of Aero C lub, Twigg gets distance
reco rd. "Jay" Williams' altitude record
( 40 f~). "Help! Let me down , let me
down.
26.
Holman " salts" away his captain's stripes.
Middies celebrate. Navy, 3 ; Army, 0 .
Club.
~~~E~:!ectiooery
STREET
~
"Susie" "cusses out" the Major.
<:ANNAPOLIS, c:MARYLAND
LOOK!
This is the 25th.
Well we would have won if it had not been
for Hopkins and a muddy field. "Spring
Maid" enjoyed by all, especially those
in the left hand boxes. Mellon wears
"evening dress" to the theatre.
Yes we would have beaten if - - - - ?
Oh well next year.
"Wee" Gambrill shrinks an inch, but also becomes black and blue in certain regions.
"Wee" stands up to eat his meals. Something
must have happened last night.
22 .
<:American Cooks and Service
~
a
~
20.
The one Place to Eat
LOOK!
§
FR_IED OYSTERS
a specialty
.Hgent for The Velvet l(ind
ICE CRE.HM
19.
" Duoky'' Bmh"'' •m"h" '""'h" hwt.
"Quick Service and Satisfaction" our motto
~lJ.O.O®~~~O~O.'lZCO'~OOOOP.lJJ:8:€0"0.~®"0:0.U~COP.ll®'®~~~®~~O.:O®U§
��§OOJ.t®P<)vvPPJ::.>.M"O.O.O.OOP:PJ::.><)Ol:>OO®:PvC~O'l:fOOvOOOOPOOOOvOOCtl:»J:e:iOlJV"OJ~•)OOOOl:tOP•~·? <)v•)<vv•::.>OOO•?OOOOOOOl)Ov"OvOOOOO<Ji:> §
- ~
0
~
g
~
g
WARNER C& CQ.
Jiats and ~aps
g
324 :::~i·~~~::s COLLEG:a~i::re,
g
§
~,...
g
go:
Q
g
o
0
o
§
a
g
g
~
No.
FlagS
Banners
Pennants
Badges
§
~
g
~
Dec.
I.
3.
4.
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry
S.
J.
MILLER,
BALTIMORE, MD .
28 E. Baltimore St.
6.
Send Cor Catalog
OPEN 24 HOUR.S OAIL V
JOHN
R. HOPWOOD
DINING ROOMS
306
w.
CAMDEN ST.
B & 0
Qpp
Q
31.
WE make Class Pins, and College Seals, also furnish
Fraternity Bronze Shields on oak board for wall
decorations, College Seal Rings, Link Buttons.
Watch Fobs, Belt Pins, etc., as well as a fine selection of
WM.
.
.
STEAKS,
. BALTIMORE, MO.
EGGS, CHOPS ,
Near Calvert
SEA POOO ,
7.
8.
216 E. BALTIMORE ST.
Etc.
Web;r:n~~r~:g:hei~~ i~:~ds;~. be~v~_'St~f
1
St. ]. C. , 0.
SISCO BROS
1"**
"Tommy's" niece arrives from England.
It is discovered that "Sadie" wears corsets.
2.
&\
gH
c/Wd.
Twigg buys cap to go with aeroplane.
304 N. Howard St.
~
~
27.
28.
29.
30
.
§
g
~
~
iJ
~
Now for Basket-ball. "Willie" Joyce addresses the Epworth League. He will be
a preacher some day.
g
"Willie" Joyceswipes $1 .00worthofchemicals and apparatus from the Lab.
._,
A stronomical Lecture. Spicknall explains
how we missed Halley's Comet.
" ] ay" suggests that the members of the Aero
C lub tour the Southern States in the glider.
(To Wicomico Fair.)
"Pretzel" takes a bath .
"Pretzel" on sick list.
Hollies brings a girl to the hop whom he can
just reach . The "Turkey Trot" performed by a couple for the public benefit.
Broadwater wants photographer to make
him better looking.
"Pretzel" gets a hair-cut, "Louse" a shave,
and Magruder brushes his hair. What's
going to happen?
~
~
0
~
o
Q
~
i:;
~
§
l:l
g
~
~
~
~
g
g.
1:'>
§
~
q
§QQOOJ.fO<:O:Er.0:8:t'l:tUO'OV.v.<:e:tV.V-CfO~O·o:c Q'QOO~O'~OO:OOO:OO.<:iOO:i:fO.V.O.V.'O.v:O.vOvO:•:>OOO :>C•O.O:C(Cfor.fllO.CtUO:CfO.o:Ql:tQ'QC(CfOJ.i'O'.J:o:fO.O.O.O:®O'Q'Og
��9.
10.
MIDDENDORF, WILLIAMS &CO.
Bankers and Brokers
11.
12.
13.
14.
15 .
16.
MEMBERS BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGES
BALTIMORE,
MD.
17.
"Fred die" reported for no uniform. Nothing has happened yet. First Basket-ball
game-Gallaudet, 58; St. ]. C., 22.
We knew it ; something wonderful happened.
Mellon has appeared in uniform.
Armstrong and Wilkinson form an alliance.
Philomatheans disband.
Preps and Freshmen play a to-a-no-score
game in Football.
"Windy" breaks down under the high strain.
We want to know, the high strain of
what? Catonsville?
Christmas is coming.
Fields and Young explain their schedule of.
study. They never study Monday night
because they have too much work on
Tuesday, and they don~ t study Tuesday
because they have too little on Wednesday, and they don't study Wednesday
because of an old custom.
Thursday
they study all night.
And from that
time until Monday evening again they
would never think of such a thing as
study. Quite sensible.
The "Oiseau" comes to grief. And our
young Wright severely injured.
�g~l:o:o:o:o:o:s:o:s:s:>:P~D:l'-~o.;:t®a:~~nl:o:o:e:s:o:o:o:o:o:s:s:o:o:o:o:o:o~,~~~~'l:o:ro.o.®:PP"~~~~o
g
b
B
0.
g
,
~-
~
cJ\10NOGRAM
Lunch and Dining Room
122 W. BALTIMORE STREET
~
o.
~
q
~
BALTIMORE
m
SHOES ml
i
~
c
BALTIMORE. MD.
FAMOUS CUISINE
)
!11
~~
~
B
€j
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
For Dress, Heavy Walking, Athletics and Commencement
~
$3.l50 to $6.00
b
d
~ ~~::~;,emi:::i~o~;~~:::i'"·
~
HOTEL RENNERT
§
~
p
..
Europe= Plan
Central]yLooated
§
Entirely Fire-Proof
Bookcases . . .
BALTIMORE LICENSEES
$1.00 a day and upw-ard
LUCAS BROS., Inc.
~~:cco®:llo.:o®:co:o:o:o:o:fo:ll~~~l~ .
~
EDWARD DAVIS.
Manag'er
~g.
g
§
~CB:f®~
�o.v.vvooooo~J:tO.:t<:l<:t®vJ:to.w:o:o.ouo:>o.o.-o.~o~w~.o.oo:o::o.v.o.o..o.o.o.o.J:to.vJ:too®O~oo..o.vc.J:J~:®~<:to.J:8:ro.vcroug
p
0.
0
g
o
0
g
°
g
g
g
O
8
0
o
0
§
0
lJ
If it's for sport!
If it's here!
It's here!
It's all right!
19.
"St. John's March" at last on sale.
It's too close to the holidays to keep the
20.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR BASE BALL,
calendar.
"Home, boys, home ; home we are going to
TRACK, BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL UNIFORMS
2 I.
THE LARGEST RETAIL SPORT STORE IN U . S.
little j•Ce' eJ
BALTIMOREB::~T~~~RAERD
Jan.
STREETS
P
g
I 8.
o
The Tole hester Co.
g
g
4.
g
~
,_.
'
0.
o
Popular route between
Baltimore and Jlnnapolis, West and Rhode R,ivers
PIER I, PRATT STREET
g
g
g
N AT I 0 N A L C 0 A L C 0.
g
Commercial Building
g
g
g
C•
MINERSOF
GEORGE ' S CREEK
BIG VEIN CUMBERLAND
AND FAIRMONT
COAL
g
);!
~
~~
pg
lJ.
5.
::LB~:d.in~"Aalglain . L~gislators
begin to creep
~
6.
7.
m y
en marr1es.
" Noodles," an intimate friend of " Jacks' "
.
STEAMER EMMA GILES
g
be."
We wish you a Merry Xmas and hope we
won ' t see you back again after the New
Year.
Well! well! well! some fello ws did come
back.
~
g
.8
9.
10.
II .
12.
13.
addresses us.
E verybody talking so fast that you can ' t hea r
yourself think.
" Turk" Cecil returns. Hooray.
We "stand" at the inauguration of Governor
Goldsborough.
Petit, Williams, B. C laude, M . Alger, join
the candidates.
" Boston " taught at dancing class.
You
never saw such dancing.
Miller, ]. C., is given a black eye by
" Duke."
8
0.
g
g
~
§0,
.
~
11
g
g
;,
,
Baltimore, Md.
0
0
•50.0.v<:C~O.OC~o.J:lO'O.o•:tOC•OOO C•O'O'Ol:t<:>ooO.O'O.:O.:O.. O.O.OO.C•OO.OO.O •:fO.O.vJ:i'O"'O.O.O.oCfO.vO'O ~.:t<:'O.O.OO."'OO.oOOO.O'O..C~·CtO.O.O..®'O.O.O.'O.O.OPC OO.:O.:OlJ.
�g~3:8:1M:roJ:I~®Mv•:I.O~UP.OJ:\.OO.l:IOOOvOJ:i®O®Ol:tO:l:l~DOO'~~D3.~~00.0DJ:tOPOOJ~. O~~<:i ~
~
~/,
.
0
g
0
§
.e
g
Maryland Electric Railway
§
d
A
g
g
a
§
~
p
g
l:t
g
g
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE
§
d
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, 10.00 and 11.35 p. m.
g
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.
;::
§
g
g
::I
g
g
0
g
b
Q
~
,,
g
s
§,
E
jj
n
0
~
g
g
0
§
q
0
n
~
~
q
~
g
0
Company
"
R
§.
0
0
Saving of 30 minutes in a round trip over any other line
0
g
g
(:;
g
p
lJ
g':!OO~®~~®CfCfCfOCOO'JlO.:O:®JXt~U'®'OD~®.®~OO<:iO.vOo•:•OC!•:!~C!CfC!OoC!OOI:!OC!OOOOOC>r•)OOOOOOOOO'OO'C!OO•:O?O€
�g·o O.O:l:ll:t'O:J:•O-OJ:)<:fOO~OOOXol:l:8:\.0~0~fco:B:CC•WJ:ol:lO.O:V.O.O'~O~.O.l:lO®P'®O~J.tO.V~'O:l:l.OO OOCt<:O:B:o.J:!O;OOOOO~Q
g
g
§
Maryland Avenue & State Circle
MOSS & COMPANY
§
§
~
a
~
14.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
M
§
§
ggg
.
·
~
TELEPHONE 224
15 .
Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry
19 .
" Wee" Gambrill again is forced to stand .
It is all his fault.
Staley appeals in flowing eloquence to the
<t> M Society.
Ph 1 omat h eans h ave a meetmg. An 1
'l
·
'Jlustration of the power of oratory.
Exams coming, look out! "Gee I wish I
had worked."
"Pretzel" explains a caliper as something
with two jaws that slip or slide. "Turk"
wants to know if he is a caliper then since
the pavements are icy.
Army wants to play us next fall
Coming
zo.
N.::.
16 •
Tobacco and Cigars
A N N A P0 L IS• M D ·
I 7.
]. NEWTON GILBERT. Ph. G.
18.
Q
PHARMACIST
East St. and State Circle
Annapolis, Md.
9
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soda Water, Cigarettes, &c.
~
§
§
w
. F . CHILDS & SON
GROCERS
a
§
a
~
j:1
I
§
§
2I.
22.
23 .
Fresh and Sugar Cured MEATS
Feb.
HAY AND FEED
~~e
\!).L~
LYRIC
c/\1ARKET
SPACE . . .
J!11
'tducaticnal 9ictures and ,9lefined Vaudeville
~
.// /\'\"-
cfidmission
-
-
-
-
-
-
5 Cents
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
35 ' St.
J c.
lB.
.
Gym. classes start. Mason almost breaks the
floor notwithstanding his neck.
Junior Floor attends assembly room dance.
Exams begin. Let us pass over this painful period of two weeks.
Holljes passes P rep Math after taking exam
for the tenth time.
Northern Basket-ball trip a success.
Fisher gets his orders to leave.
Sophs caught for hazing.
Hoffman gets a new blouse to take the place
of the one he must have bought from
"Wee" Gambrill.
0
ia
'
~
t1
g
l;\
~
§
§
~
2
i
~
.
g
§
~
~~~o:ooce:t~ooo~a~~o:o:cra.~ce:8:\Uctcro.ocro:ce:cOO"~~®O.o:®®crcrooo.oocc~~o:o:ce:o:s:ro~~
��§
C><:•i)OOPl:•.J:tC•OC•'.•O..OOr CfC\O.Cu:i.Mo..UOll!.• Ml:\Ol:i'C\Ol:•vCtOW<:B:• l:!l:OCI~C•OO vJ:I.J:O:>J:>J)J:iOl:IPOl:• C~OC•J:fO l:tC•J:tOCtO~•J C• OP:J:B:iOJ)l:tl:tl:8:8:>3:U:8:\0~
i
o
Baseball and
/1 hl
• G d f
§ Jit eflC 00 S 0
6
g~
nuall•ty
Jt<.,
9.
0
I 0.
II.
~
,..
l:•
o
§
Reach Cork Centre Ball
.JI'
>II
best on the :market
>II
g
··
§
g
l?
0
g
§
g
§
g
ggM
§
§
BA YQNNE BICYCLES
c./\1cCALLISTER'S
in
Rig~:~w;;o~~s
his marksmanship.
He misses
Cu::~~~~ ~~t.coming.
16.
EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED
~D~
lemonade
20.
15.
g
~
wholo.ale
19.
12 .
13.
14.
,JI'
0
make.
C hemistry Lab.
Joyce and Magruder give an exhibition of
a dog with a .22 rifle at a distance of
three feet, while the dog was asleep.
Cap. Tolson is smitten .
Dodge fired from College by Prof. Gladden.
Hutchins leaves us. Kelly comes back to
roost.
Dodge returns.
Young ' 'Tommy" says
Peace Oration in Chapel. A rival of
Staley's. Tolson visits "Turk's ."
Beat New York University, great rejoicings. "De~e" Claud e alone (according
to his account) puts out fire at Carvel
Hall Laundry.
Relay team wins from M. A . C. in Baltimore.
Hill's nose is growing at the bottom. It will
soon touch his lip.
Legislature's committee visits the College.
~
~
MagmdO<
17.
I B.
Tolson spends his
2 I.
BALTIMORE, c./\1D.
Send for Catalog
Football team goes to the show.
22 .
C ummings came, spoke, saw and laughed at
S. D.! Tolson out again!
~
§
0
~
g
~
;:;
~"<
~u
..
·
b
~
B
g
~
g
l..•
~g
.
g
g
g
~--·
6
OCfO:J:fCf~CfOCf®CfOOO<.fvQUvOVl:fM:tvOOOClOOOW'.rol:lv®vO:O~tOl:fCfQU:CO:fO.OUl:t fCfOl:fCfOct CIV<.o:e:C&Xf~<.f®vctQl:f<.fOCf®Cf®UOCfOOl:t
�g®~l:f~~)3:8:B:f®~~~:l:e:Bl~~~:O®~~J:O:o:tOl:COl:tOO"OJ:Jl0.®3:\0W®J:f®3:f03:0C>~'O.Ocro®~ .
g
p
§
g
0.
~
c:..Antiseptic Barber Shop. Electrical U\1assage
and Dandruff cure a specialty-. Popular prices.
~
g
g
~
~
~
§
~
§
·
§.
g
§
A New and Modern Hotel
FRANK KELEMAN
§
SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATHS
I 58 07\'IAIN STREET
J11
CADET PATRONAGE SOLICITED
J11
The Fashion
Strauss Brothers
<narurl H;all
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
55-59 MARYLAND AVE.
We invite your inspection.
Our f'abrics 'With N. Y. leading styles
have arrived. Prices to suit one and all
FELDMEYER BROS.
161 Main Street
CITY DRUG
Annapolis. Md .
STORE
Removed to 161 Ma in St. , Opp. the Old Drug Store on Main St.
PURE DRUGS a nd P atent Medicines of a ll kind s. Prescriptions
compound ed by ex pe ri e nced Pharmacists day or nig ht. Cosmetics,
T oilet and Fancy Articles of a ll kinds. Imported a nd Domestic
Ciga rs and Cigare ttes. Give us a call.
Special attention given to private Dinner Parties
~l:fO~O:~Ol:fOl:l~~®O:O:t~v8:o:o:o:e:e:tU.l:fv<:o:t~Cf~~l:fvO:OO<:fCtv:OOO.O"O:Ol:fOl:l®O~vO:ctOO<:fOJ:!CfClClO.®OctO:®ClO®®
�~=;;;:;:.~~~0~~
~
~
l:j
b
§
§.
..
g
g
~P-·
g
~
g
lJ.
~.
- - - - D E A LER S
...Groceries,
IN
23.
Hardware, Woodenware, Etc...
24 .
Cann ed F ruits, V ege ta bl es a nd Preserves
206-208 CHURCH STREET
~
§
~g~·Q,
g,
.
E
bd
..
very o y tries
cream. Phew !
0 uc
k.,
h
ys
new s aving
St. ]. C. , 19 ; B. M.
C. , 5.
67 Maryland Avenue
Annapolis,
The largest Line of Souvenir Post Cards in
Developing and Printing for the Amateur.
Supplies. My Films are the best the market
Md.
the City.
Amateur
produces.
Battalion gets photoed.
26:
BOYER'S Amateur Headquarters and SOUVENIR ARCADE
T olson 's trunk moved.
"Tommy" wants
to know why Cecil' s left a trunk on the
front steps.
"Tommy" leaves for Pittsburgh. No Ethics,
27
W. E. BOYER, Proprietor
·
28.
29 .
ST. JOHN 'S CADETS
2.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c.
3.
"T~;~::· seems
March
fDANKResppectfNully y uKrs,
A US A
o
''
s:
~
I.
SON
4.
- -V I S I T - -
B. ]. STEVENS' BARBER SHOP
5.
6.
~~·
,
!:1
~
no French.
"Sadie" moves to Pinkney.
This day don't count.
Nothin g doing.
" Turk" says it is going to snow or rain until
WE SOLICIT THE PATf!..ONAGE OF
S
~
v..
g
25
,...
g
"Reddy" buys a cane, a rival of Gladden's
war club.
right.
Alumni still fu ssing
over Literary Societies in C oLLEGIAN.
Junior Physics Class has instruction in Music,
C hemistry, Electricity, and "Turk's"
brother' s life history.
Still raining. "Fats" makes " official " visit
to Washington.
Lieut. C heston coming next year. Still wet.
1 guess "Turk" was pretty nearly right.
~l:i.
·
0
~
~
.
~
~
;~oocrce:e:e:e:o:e:o~:e:tcro-.coll:i.~3:8:Ell~~~®'lll:8r.ro:crcrce~cr®.o~®~<:>:®:ctcro'OCO:f®llll:~o~
~
Hair Cutting and Shaving of Artistic kind
Electric Massage a specialty
82 Maryland Ave.
7.
§.
§
�§~®~O'lXfO~J:tCf~0!:>3:8J~®~l:»O.'l:>~®W~VO'l:>JXtO'll:S:f~l:OX£®0cs:e:ro:~~lr
g
5
a
~
g
UNIVERSITY o( MARYLAND
§
Q
~
PACULTV OP PHYSIC.
g
g
§
g~,
f.l
,..,
0
~
'-'
l;l
q
Q,
p
Q
Q
p
g
g
l:i
Q
0
g
~~'fjg~}E~ ~b'fii:. ~;Pti.\.~0fe-~s~:";[~~~~i~:;~s~,~do~,~~~~~~~~-
RANDOLPH WINSLOW, A.M ., M . D., LL. D.. Professor of Surgery.
L. E. NEALE, M . D., LL. D. , Professor of Obstetrics.
CHAS. W. M ITCHELL, A.M., M.D .. Professor of Medicin e and Diseases of Children
THOS. A. ASHBY, M . D .. Professor of Diseases of Women.
J . HOLMES SM ITH, M.D .. Professor of Anatomy a nd Clinical Surgery.
JOHN C. HEMMETER, M . D., PH. D., LL.D ., Professor of Physiology and Cl inica l
Medicine.
ARTHUR M. SHIPLEY, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics a nd Surgica l Pathology.
JOS. L. HIRSH . B. A .. M.D., Professor of Pathology a nd Bacte riology and Visiting
Pathologist to the University Hospita l.
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., Professo r of Analytical Chem is try.
EUGENE F. CORDELL, A. M .. M. D. , Professor of the Histor y of Med icine and
Libra ri an .
HARRY ADLER. B. A., M . D .. Professor of Therapeutics and Cli nical Med ic ine.
GORDON WILSON M. D. , Professor of Clinica l Medicine.
J. MASON HUN DLEY. M .D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Wome n.
§
~
S!Q
·
'"'
Q
p
g
0.
~
Q
~
0,
g
~
5
COMBINED COURS E
One
~§~
l::,
,_,
§§
~
'
b
l:i
Q
g
p
IN ARTS AND MEDICIN E .
St. John 's College. Annapolis. Md. , founded in 1696. is by co ntract of
affi liation 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 an d who
have made a n ap proved c hoice of electives. may, if they desire it, do the entire
work of the Senior Year in the Medica l School of the Un iversity. If they suecessfull y complete t he wo rk of the first medica l yea r they are gradu ated with
their class w ith the degree of A. B. from St. John 's College.
T he
TH~f~~~ C. GILCHRIST. M. R. C. S., M. D., Clinical Professor of DermatJOSEPH T . SMITH , M. D., Associate Professor of Medical Jurisprude nce
and Hygiene .
FRANK MARTIN, B.S., M . D., Clinical Professor of Surger y.
ST. CLAIR SPRU ILL, M. D.. Clinical Professor of Surgery.
R. TUNSTALL TAYLOR , M.D .. Clinica l Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
JOHN R. WINSLOW, B. A .. M. D., Clinical Professo r of Diseases of the
Throat and Nose.
J. M. CRAIG HILL, M.D .. Clinical Professor of Medicine.
JOS. E. GICHNER. M . D .• Clinica l Professor of Medicine a nd Associate
Professor of Ph ysica l Th erapeut ics.
CHARLES W. McELFRES H. M. D.. Clinical Professor of Medicine .
IRVING J. SPEAR. M.D. Clinical Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry.
GIDEON T IMBERLAKE, M. D .. Clinica l Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases.
JOHN G. JAY. M . D.. Associate Professor of Clinica l Surgery .
F . M. CHISOLM, M.D .. Associate Professor of Ophtha lmology.
J. W . HOLLAND. M. D.. Associate Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy
" '11 Lecture r on Clinical Surgery.
p
By taking ad vantage of this privilege a man may complete the Underg raduate and Medi cal co urses in seven years.
Durin g three of these yea rs. or until he has com pleted the work of the Junior
Class. he is a resident student in St. John 's College, and fo r four yea rs he is a
resident in the Medical School in Baltimore.
At the end of the fourth yea r he receives the A. B. degree, a nd at the end of
the seve n years the M.D. degree. but cr edi t in the Med ical School cannot be
LT!;~~;~~~s."ubjects for which c redit has already been given in the college of
Hundred a nd Six th Annu a l Ses si o n '"' ill beg in o n
F o r C a t a logu e and info rmati o n a ddress R. DORSE Y
October 1, 1912.
COAL E, D e an,
§
~
•
§
•
);l
~~
'
>
Univ e r s ity of M a r y l a nd, B a ltim o re.
.
R
t.l
P fO:Ct~CCCO:tl:f.~OOl:f.~~~l:f.CO:tl:f.co:o:o:fOl:o:f co:e:fOl:tOl:f.CO:tl:f.O:O:O:O®®ctO:O.~oll'~O:O'~~U~Cf.O:Cf®ti
d
�~~OJ)~~~~l:t~~~:O~:OJ~-~®~'® ~ ~'ODJ)®XS:~on~~O®§
§
~
I
l:i.
p
BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE
lfotMduld.J
·
~
./Wnn A' tln~
§
§
HOWARD AND LEXINGTON
§
~
CT/
1.ne
14 .
_
15
16
I 7·.
Campbell puts up flag upside down.
Latin Ponies discovered in Latin C lass.
Outcry against condition of honor system.
N. CHARLES STREET
18.
Who hit "Wee" in the mouth?
19.
20.
We wonder what has become of Dodge?
Staley and Fell appointed as professors of
oratory in the prep schooL
Gee! this calendar ought to be in the hands
of the publishers.
ElC he lb erger B00 k C0.
•
308
§
lJ,
§
l;l
§
§
~
13.
BALTIMORE. MD.
g
§
10.
1I .
12.
§
§
Officers of the Guard must be artists. Visit
the wonderful art gallery in Humphrey
Hall.
" Whiskers" sick. Looks like spring- feel s
like spring-smells like spring- must be
sprmg. All out for Baseball.
Nothing today, we have spring fever.
"Drift" Fell sings for chapel.
"Louse"
knocks out "jose."
Business Managers of RAT -TAT get a move
on.
Joan of Arc lecture. Mowbry doesn't believe there ever was a joan of Arc .
l . f_·
§
§
Grill room started in Senior Hall.
9.
8
""
~
.-.
~§
8.
ALL COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS
used at St. John's for sale
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
of all kinds
by us
LIBRARY BOOKS
2 1.
22 .
Oratorical contest of colleges and
schools in Maryland.
prep
Miscellaneous and Text Books
dcra~UOO"O"''l:O:e:fCfCfCf.O~®l:i.®CfO"Ctv®®~~O"O:OO.."®.Cf~Ct"'.Ul:8:8:t.<:e:tO~~O~:t<:O:t01:€00"0"ct®v.l:f®Ol:fOV~®C€0"Cf.~O
a
~B
~
a
~
-
�~c
~'"
WILLIAM E. READ,
. V ice-Pre sident
iil~~
~
0
TI~M
WILL IAM G. HORN,
Sec 'y-Tre a s ,
~
~
( )
~
~
~
~
~
~
Private Branch Exchange, St. Paul 7077-7078
!o.VJ
I
=~~
==:=dJ~Li
Printers
7?"'
~11
1912
J
"RAT-TAT"
St. John' s College
~
"YELLOW JACKET"
~
Woodberry. Forest School
©
~
©
m
~0~
~
~
of t he
Randolph-Macon College
"FIR TREE"
"POLY'S CRACKER"
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
"KALEIDOSCOPE"
Hampden-Sidney College
"GREEN BAG"
Baltimore City College
"TERRA MARIAE"
University of Maryland
~
m
~
~
~
~
m
~
a
8
~
0
0
0
0
-0
8
D
�Our· Offices and Factory
3 and 5 East German Street
Baltimore
�ooo===========~ "
0
0
0
ltit ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING
Co.
BUFFALO. N.Y.
-------- ~--------
WE MADE Ttl£ ENGRAVINGS FOR Tfi/S BOOK.
· ~==============================~ ·
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
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.
192, 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 1912
Description
An account of the resource
Rat-Tat 1912, fifteenth volume. Published by the Junior Class of St. John's College.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Crum, Earl L. (Editor-in-Chief)
Magruder, Calvert (Assistant 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
1912
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
1912
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/3f835bf4f7dadf010a8f77f22aa26f3c.jpg
8988c9618eb6c7dd0c494337101b336a
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-1859
Title
A name given to the resource
Group Portrait of the St. John's College Class of 1912 in Military Uniform, Annapolis, Maryland
Description
An account of the resource
1 photographic print : b&w
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1912
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/d88e065a008510ca0794224918b1a25a.pdf
e3832de6c80599e636ea05546dec2808
PDF Text
Text
HAn 1£urning nt tqt <trnbnrtt
1J1trst 1Jfrolir
ttf
Wl1r Qtittir 1£ragnr
Anll wt1rir lffrirttlls
at
~aittt
lJnl1tt!i QinHrgr
11ay fnurtl1. ttittl'tr.rtt
~yuttta!iiunt
~unllrrll
anll tlurlnr
H
�PROGRAM
"Get A cquain ted" . .... ... .... ....... ...... .......... .. ....... Orc/Jestra
"When L ove is Young" ............. . ...... . ......... JV!rs. 1. f . Murray
" Jntton
~rrnr
from i&ntttrn
an~
]ultrt "
J ULIET . . ... . ................ .. ................ .. . Miss Helen Robinson
N URS E . .. .. .. ...... . .. . .... . .. ... .. ......... .. ... . . Mrs. 1. S. Philips
" ID17r Jlntrrnattonul .tilliu£Jtnln "
IN TERLO CU TOR .. ..... .. .... ...... .. .... . ........ . Miss Ina Singleton
E ND M EN .... . .......... . .... . .... .. . . . . .... . . ...
~
J
Vlr. Art Sttt"L'ttns
Mr. Bob Tra cy
.. At tl7r .tillattm'l' "
MON OLO GUE .... . ... ..... .. .. ......... ... . . ... . Miss Gemma d'A uria
" IDlJr 111atal 1Lrttl'r "
.A :tl'lrlollrnma by
iill1r ijuunm fl!lo tillll J irtnrr (!J ouq ntn y of N ortlJ .A mrrim
CAST
D A I SY SIMP K I NS, a Simple Coun try Lass ............ . b w IJ . Singleton
IM A R ETC H, a D es igning Vi llage Bel le... ... . ........ Na no • W . Das/Jie/1
HI RAM CO R NTOSSEL, a Poor but P ro ud Lover . ... . C. Caf·vert Magruder
EARN EST SK IN NE R, a Slic k Schemer from th e City . ... O!(le R. Si11gletou
�" Att Army-Nang (15amr"
NETTA LOTOVEM, (a Coq uette) . . . . . . .... ... . . Mrs. f/. f/. W oodw ard
JACK FU LLBACK, Midshipman U. S. N . A .. .. . . . . . . Mr. W . B. Decker
TOM L E FTEND, Cad et U. S. M . A . . . .. .. .. .. . M r. 1. A . Campbell, h ·.
MR . LOTOVEM, (a Comp lacen t) ....... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . M r·. A. K. Atkius
.. 1hlrratl]ittg _s,parr "
B UY SOM ET HI NG . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . ... . ...... . .... . ..... . . . Ordtestra
" Qluabro f .apattol " ( 1noilr )
LAS SE f/JLLANIIS
M rs. W illiam 0. Ste·vms
Mrs. Rosario M.de M orrison
"
~ypnotir
il rrtmt Baltz "
Interpreted by
Miss Na 1lCJ' Weems Dasf,ie/1
Mr. Ogle Rido ut Sillf!letou
" ~ottg "
M A' LITTL E STARLIGHT . .. . .. . ... . . ..... . . . . .. . Mrs. 1. 1. M urraJ'
" J olo 1Dattrr " ·
M rs. C. 11. Hartiga u
M r . f . Dortc/1
ll!iss Yertt Baker
M r. T. W. Wilsou
Miss Emily M unroe
M t·. A . W . Fitch
M iss Eliz abeth Randall
M r. P. P. Rassell
�
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 & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & 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
An Evening at the Cabaret
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1912-05-04
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Bx1-11
Description
An account of the resource
First Frolic of the Civic League playbill of "An Evening at the Cabaret"
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/aff867a3e3e4dfbcb1ced4e7671b6f71.pdf
8b5ff179eb1d36a826cff7507785bfd3
PDF Text
Text
�I
~
-
-
-
-
--
--
~-
-
-
�, :;c y (/:
a
l/l-.J _,)o
~
!'!'~~
~/
t.:~~ Vt~ ;lO/.? 4; ~, /'//,,µ ,11/,,Cl', C
~
,~ If?//~ ._Yl:~u/rh./.,Z,,1~~dh,,
/~-1.-,.,,
!2~~·'/'l,;tMt;/6~/IZ:l:lt p / / r·p//'IF"/
I
z f5j ;~red&}
._$~u-<j'
N•.Rfd 4; NI ~tr' /;,F!nd
d~~~yN!/ i.;, '
g ~y;:,;;n;r/
�l)rogrnmme of
llune 12Ur to
I
Jlfeeh
l9 t~,
1912
\Vedncsday, ] une r2thReturn from Encampment at Tolchester Beach.
Thursday, ] une 13th5.oo p. n1. Exhibition Drill. Con1petitive Company Drill
"'
for Sword presented by Lieutenant R. E.
] ones, U. S. A., Class 1910.
8.oo p. n1. Preparatory School Com1ncnccmcnt Address
by F. Lightfoot Ilarrcll, Esq., City of Mexico' (Class 1908)
Friday, June r4th6.oo p. n1. Dress Parade.
8.oo p. m. Dance and Supper by Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Saturday, June r 5th8.oo p. m. College Mandolin and Glee Club Concert.
Sunday, J une 16thJ I.OO a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rt.Rev. John Gardner
'furray. D . D. , Bishop of Maryland, in
8. Anne's Church.
Monday, J une 17thI I .oo a. m . Sen tor Oratorical Contest, McDowell Hall.
6.oo p. m. Dress P arade.
8.oo p. m. Junior Oratorical Contest, McDowell Hall,
followed by Promenade Concert on Front
Lawn.
Tuesday, June 18thlO 30 R·1ising of Cla~ Shield and Presentation of Tablet to
the Memory of C. F. Roehle (Class 1895)
3.00 p. m. Baseball Game between Students and Alumni.
6 00 p .m. Dress Parade.
8.oo p. m. Fare·we11 Ball, Class of r913 to Class of 1912.
Wednesday, June 19th10.30 a. m. Graduation Exercises. Address by Hon. W.
L. Marbury, of Baltimore, \Id. nnd by
Hon . J . Harry Preston. ~1ayor of Baltimore.
I .30 p. m. Luncheon. in Senior Hall.
.
_...._
.
.-..·~
..
'
.
�..................
------------------------------
C!Llnss @ff icers
•
ARTHUR E~RETT WILLIAM·s,
President
R OBERT SPitNCER HOPKINS,
V1ce-Preside11t
HERMAN ANDERSON GAILEY.
Secretary
CHARLES HoLLAXD RIGGIN,
Treasurer
FREDERICK APPEL :i\fILLER,
~lass
.
A.
EVERETT V\'1LLT AM S,
J.
Historian
CCom1nitt.ee
.
Chair111an
A RTH UR BRASHEARS
FREDERICK
s.
MA'M'H.EWS
...
�C!tlnss l{oll
~
#
PHJLlP LA .. ~GDON J\LGER
JOHN ARTH UR BRA~H}' \RS
Pn1LANDFR
RowrN RR1~co~
cA'l'LlN
\VILL.IAM GR.\N\T4LE
Ct
\Rl ~CE L1.:1~\vonn l)tl'h.1 N~ON
l'il~RM \ ~ ..\ 'NIWHSON GAU.J~Y
L H \RJ.F~ G1u1tf1Tn I lAs1.u1>
llER\I \N HlCllA Ill> llOLWEA
ROBERT _.FENCER
PIO PKT;\~
'~n HoPKt"s
PENC£R DRUM
JACK
1ASON
,~·ILLlAM
H
TDLJ::Y
Joax
}ONJ!S
\\ lLH'EI. M LENTZ
FREDERICK
SroNF. M.\TTII1~ws
BENJAMIN
Mien \J~LSON
FREDltRICK APPt•:L MIT,Ll':R
LoUl' EARN:£ T P.-\YNE
CHARLE - 11.0LLAND RIGGIN
Iru
EDGAR Rx"DER
RAYMO TD STAL'EY
SAMUEL RO\VI.ANn
\iV1n'1'E, JR.
ARTHUR EvERET'I' \Vn"r~tAM.S
I~NNETH EnGAR \V1tSON
GEORGE LF.tPER \\'JN~l.OW
��Qtnmmturtmtut luy
... .
lli!Ui-1912
' I
�Olnmtnrnrrmtut fxrrrisrs
PROGRAMME.
JUNE 19. WEDNESDAY. 10:00 A. M.
Procession of Candidates for Degrees, Alumni, the Board of
Visitors and Governors, Distinguished Visitors, the
Faculty, the Orators and the President
of the College.
READING OF SCRIPTURE,
By R ev. Frank G. Porter, Baltimore, Mel .
INVOCATION, By Rev.
J.
Henning Nelms, Washington, D. C.
Music.
ADDRESS,
By W. L. Marbury, Esq, Baltimore, Md.
ADDRESS on behalf of th e Board of Visitors and Governors,
by Phi lemon H. Tu ck, Esq , Balti::nore , Mel.
PRESENTATION OF SILVER,
By Herbert Noble, Esq., New York City.
Music.
Awarding of Prizes and Certificates of Distinguished
Scholarship.
Music.
Conferring of Degrees on Graduates.
Conferring of Honorary Degrees.
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES,
B y Hon . J. H . Pre ston, Mayor of Baltimore.
Musrc.
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS,
By Benjamin Micha e lson, Galloway's, Md.
Music.
Military Announcem e nts.
Singin g of Colle ge Ode.
BENEDICTION, By Rt. R e v. Alfre d Harding,
Bishop of Washington .
�~rahuatr
mrgrr:ea.
1!ilnrqrlor of i\rtn.
Ben jamin Michaelson-First Honor ....... Galloway's, Md.
Frederick A. Miller . . ... . ...... . . ... .. . Hagerstown , Md.
Wilhelm Lentz ._ ...................... Catonsvil le, Md.
C. Holland Riggin ........... . .. ... . . ....... Hebron, Md.
Spencer D. Hopkins . ..... . ....... .. ...... Onancock, Va.
Raymond E. Staley . .. ..... . ......... Breathedsville, Md.
A. Everett Williams . ... . . .... .. . ... _.. . ... Salisbury, Md.
Robert S. Hopkins. . . . . . ........ . . . ...... Onan cock, Va.
George L. Winslow... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .. . Baltimore, Md.
Louis E. Payne .......... . . ... . .. .... Leonardtown, Md.
S. Rowl a nd White, Jr .................... Galloway's, Md.
John Arthur Brashears .......... .. ...... New Paltz, N . Y.
Herman R. Holljes .. .. .. . .. .. .......... . Baltimore, Md.
Jack Mason Hundley .... ... ....... ...... . Baltimore, Md.
Clarence L. Dickinson ............... Pocomoke City, Md.
Charles G. Ha:Slup .......................... Savage, Md.
Mark Victor Ziegler . . .. . . . . ...... . ... . . .. . Melrose, Md.
1!htrqrlor of .Sirirurr.
Philip Langdon Alger-Second Honor . ... . Annapolis, Md.
William J. Jones ........... .. . .. .... . .... Annapolis, Md.
Kenneth E. Wilson .. . ... . . . .. .... .. . . . . . . Baltim ore, Md.
flla.atrr of i\.rtn.
James A. Nydegger, B. A.,
J ames B. Noble, B. A.,
John R. Caulk, P. A.,
J. Howard Beard, B. A., Ve rnon S. Beachley, B. A.,
Andrew P. Kelly, B. A.,
Charles G. Eidson, B. A.,
- 1890
1898
1901
1002
1904
- 1906
- 1909
�i!jnunrar~
2 ,,;itrr •
i.
l\rb
~ .Draper,
.
Charles
Rev. W.
legrtts.
J.
B.A., B.D ........ . . Baltimore, Md .
. ·1val, M. D ........ . ....... New Orleans, ·La.
J. Cornelius, B. D . .... .. ... London, England.
iotlor of 11,j.rttrr.a.
Professor A. D. F. Hamlin ......... . ... . New York City.
Professor Wilbur F. Smith .. ......... . .. . . Baltimore, Md.
James '· Thom 1
iortor of ~timtt.
.J'ydegger, B.A.,IM.A . .......... Baltimore, Md.
Swattertnwaite, B A., M. D., New York City.
iortor nf
Allen ::- W ill, M. A., L.H.D .
Hon. ', L. Marbury .. . ... . .
Hon. J mes P. Gorter. .. . .... .
1•
11
. . ~ . ... . Baltimore, Md. ·
. . . . . ... Baltimore, Md.
. ........ Baltimore, Md.
indor of iiniuity.
Rev. J. F nning Nelms ..... .. ......... Washington, D. C.
Rev. F
G. Porter.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... Baltimore, Md.
Rev. V . Pierce Northrup . ........... . . St. Michael's, Md.
Rev. A. , . Gill .. .. ....................... Aberdeen, Md.
Priu 1/ $25.00 Offered by tht Alumni Amciation of St. 1ohn' s .
College lo the Senior Class for the bnt Original Oration:
LEWIS
E.
PAYNE ,
Prtsidtut' s Mtdal for Oratory to Membtrs of the Juni&r Class:
CALVER'l
MA .. 'DER.
Philo Sherman Btnnttt Prh.t:
WILHELM LENTZ.
' I
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Commencement Programs and Addresses
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
St. John's College Greenfield Library
Description
An account of the resource
Addresses given at commencement and programs of events related to, and including, the annual commencement ceremonies at St. John's College. Includes both the undergraduate and Graduate Institute commencements. <br /><br />The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years:<br />
<ul>
<li>1796</li>
<li>1835-1836</li>
<li>1842</li>
<li>1852</li>
<li>1856-1857</li>
<li>1870</li>
<li>1878</li>
<li>1880</li>
<li>1890</li>
<li>1893</li>
<li>1895</li>
<li>1897</li>
<li>1907</li>
<li>1910-1918</li>
<li>1920-1924</li>
<li>1928-1929</li>
<li>1932</li>
<li>1936-1937</li>
<li>1939-1945</li>
<li>1947-present </li>
</ul>
Click on <strong><a title="Commencement Programs and Addresses" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=18&sort_field=Dublin+Core%2CDate&sort_dir=d">Items in the Commencement Programs and Addresses Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
commencementprograms
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Page numeration
Number of pages in the original item.
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/.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
St. John's College
Title
A name given to the resource
Commencement Program, 1912
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1912-06-19
Description
An account of the resource
Program for the one hundred twentieth annual commencement exercises, June twelfth to nineteenth. Also includes Commencement Day programme.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Commencement 1912
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
St. John's College
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
St. John's College owns the rights to this publication.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
pdf
Commencement
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/3edbf5e77ebfde2939df4ad634b3a1c2.pdf
1ef4a32ab2065c9e4f92331941e0d36d
PDF Text
Text
I
:
·,
'
'
!I I
I
CIRCULAR
: ;j
(,I
OF
'
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
ANNAPOLIS,
!
MARYLAND
FOR THE
ACADEMIC YEAR
=1912-1913==
AND
PROSPECTUS
=1913-1914=
PRINTED BY
THE ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN.
AN~APOLIS,
MD.
~,
�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 number
of hours required work as specified in the schedule (page 46)
for the Senior class. The remaining hours may be supplied
by elective studies in the Law School of 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 registration in the college, though doing part of their work in the
Law School.
SECOND. Students who have completed the Junior year
in St. John's College and who have made an approved choice
of 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 cannot be accepted in subjects for
which credit has already been given in the college of Liberal
Arts.
�4
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLA:ND.
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 praGtice 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
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.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND..
5
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
The Council formulates the seheme of studies to be pursued by students
desiring both an aeademic and a professional or scientifie degree,
THE CHANCELLOR:
HoN. PIDLLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH ....... Governor of Maryland
THE PRovosT:
THOMAS FELL, PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L.
FOB ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE:
PHILEMON H. TUCK, LL. B., M.. A., AND
PRoFEssoB B. v. CECIL, Sc. D.
FOB SCHOOL OF MEDICINE:
PRoFESSOBS R. DORSEY COALE, PH. D., AND
RANDOLPH WINSLOW, M. A., M. D., LL. D.
FOB SCHOOL OF LAW':
PRoFESSORS HENRY D. HARLAN, LL. D., AND
HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, LL. D.
FOB SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:
PRoFESBOB CHARLES CASPARI, J&., PH. D.
FOR SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY:
PRoFESSOB T. 0. HEATWOLE, M. D., D. D.S.
�---------------------~.1
!'_
6
UNIVEBSITY OF MARYLAND.
UNIVERSITY OF MA.RYLAND.
1
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
SAMUEL C. CHEW, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
R. DORSEY CoALE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Dean
of the Faculty.
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 and
Clinical Medicine.
THos. A. ASHBY, M.D., LL.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 Materia Medica and Surgical
Pathology.
ERNEST ZU:SLIN M.D., Professor of Medicine.
Jos. L. HIRSH, ~.A., M.D., Professor of.Pathology and Bacteriology and
Visiting Pathologist to the University Hospital.
JOHN S. FULTON, A.B., M.D., Professor of State Medicine.
JOHN S. FULTON, A.B., M.D., Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases.
DANIEL BASE, PhD., Professor of Analytical Chemistry.
EUGENE F. CORDELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of the History of Medicine
and Librarian.
GORDON WILSON, M·.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
HARBY ADLER, B.A., M.D., Professor of Therapeut~cs and Clinical Medicine.
J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Associate Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy
and Lecturer on Clinical Surgery.
And fifteen Clinical and Associate Prqfessors.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.
THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
(Arranged in Order of Election.)
JUDGE HENRY D. HARLAN, Constitutional Law and Domestic Relations.
JOSEPH C. FRANCE, ESQ., Corporations, Pleading, Practice and Legal
Ethics.
JUDGE HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, International Law, Public and Private; Conflict of Laws.
EDGAR A. PoE, ESQ., Bills and Notes, Sales and Suretyship.
W. CALVIN CHESTNUT, ESQ., Criminal Law and Insurance.
JUDGE JAMES P. GORTER, Juridical Equity, Evidence and Damages.
JUDGE JOHN C. RosE, Jurisdiction and Procedure of the Federal Courts.
admiralty, Shipping, Bankruptcy, Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights
and Unfair Competition.
HEB.BERT T. TIFFANY, ESQ., The Law of Real Property.
ELI FRANK, ESQ., Title to Real Property, Conveyancing, Torts and Director of the Moot Court.
ALBERT C. RITCHIE, ESQ., Commercial Law and Elementary Law.
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, ESQ., The Law of Contracts.
JUDGE CARROLL T. BOND, Executors and Administrators, Personal Property and Bailments.
SAMUEL WANT, ESQ., Director of the Library and Students' Adviser.
For catalogue containing full information, address HENRY D. liABLAN,
Dean of the Law Faculty, 1061 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md.
�8
UNlVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
9
FACULTY OF THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
T.
0. HEATWOLE, DEAN.
FERDINAND J. S. GoRGAS, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of .Principles of
Dental Science and Dental P1·osthesis.
R. DORSEY COALE, A.M. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy.
J. HOLMES SMITH, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN C. HEMMETER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology.
TIMOTHY 0. HEATWOLE, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Materia Med1ca and Therapeutics.
ISAAC H. DAVIS, M'.D., D.D.S., Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry.
B. MERRILL HOPKINSON, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Oral Hygiene
and Dental History.
ELDRIDGE BASKIN, M.D., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Clinical Dentistry
and Orthodontia.
J. S. GEISER, D.D.S., Associate Pwfessor of Dental Prosthesis and Operative and Prosphetic Technics.
J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Associate ProfeSS9r of Anatomy.
L. WHITING FARINHOLT, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Crown-Bridge, Porcelain and Inlay Work.
CLYDE V. MATTHEWS, D.D.S., Instructor of Histology and Dental Anatomy.
RoBERT P. BAY, M.D., Instructor in Oral Surgery.
HOWARD J. MALDEIS, M.D., Instructor of Bacteriology and Pathology.
E. FRANK KELLY, Ph.G., Director of Chemical Laboratory.
HERBERT F. GORGAS, Ph.G., Director of Dent&l Infim1a1·y.
WILLIAM A. REA, D.D.S., Chief Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry.
ALEX. H. PATERSON, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry.
FRANCIS J. VALENTINE, A.M., D.D.S., Den;wnstrator of Operative Dentistry.
S. WHITEFORD l\IIOORE, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Anresthesia.
J. HOLMES SMITH, JR., M.D., Assistant Demom1trator of Anatomy.
And Eight Assistant Dental Demonstrators.
0
The regular sessions (of seven months each) begin October 1st, and
the summer sessions at the close of the regular sessions.
For catalogue and other information apply to Dr.. T. 0. Heatwole,
Dean of the Dental Department of the University of Maryland, N. E.
Comer of Greene and Lombard Streets, Baltimore, Maryland.
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.
FACULTY.
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
CHARLES CASPARI, JR., Phar.D., Professor of Theoretical and Applied
Pl;iarmacy.
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.
JAMES W. WESTCOTT, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Materia Medica.
H. A. B. DUNNING, Ph.G., Assistant Professor of Chemisti·y.
CHARLES H. WARE, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Botany.
HENRY L. TROXEL, Ph.G., Demonstratt>.r of Chemistry.
J. CARill'ON 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 Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
Baltimore, Md.
•
�10
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
1913
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
1914
CALENDAR.
1913.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.
Opening of Session and Reception
of Candidates for Admission.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
Examination for conditioned and
unexamined students in Latin.
and Greek.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.
Examination for conditioned and
unexamined students in English,
History and S<lience.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Examination for conditioned and
unexamined students in Mathematics.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
Thanksgiving Day.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22.
Commencement of Christmas vacation.
1914.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6.
Resumption of College Exercises.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
Second Term begins.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8.
Easter vacation begins.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.
Easter vacation terminates at 8.00
P. M.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
Entrance Examination.
Greek.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4.
Entrance Examination.
History and Science.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5.
Entrance Examination. Mathematics.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, (8 P. M.)
Dance and supper given by Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Latin and
English,
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, (8 P. M.) Dance given by Philomathean and
•
Philokalian Societies.
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, (11 A. M.)
Baccalaureate Sermon.
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, (8 P. Mi.)
Address before Y. M. C. A.
MONDAY, JUNE 15, (11 A. M.)
Senior Oratorical Contest.
MONDAY, JUNE 15, (8 P. M.)
Junior Oratorical Contest.
TUESDAY, JUNE 16.
Farewell Ball to Graduating Class.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.
Commencement Day.
11
ORGANIZATION.
The charter of St. John's College was granted in 1784, and
the institution opened in 1789. But under another form and
name it had been doing its work during nearly a hundred previous years, and is, therefore, one of the oldest colleges in the
country. At the city of St. Mary's, then the capital of Maryland, as early as 1671, the Upper House of the General Assembly passed an Act ''.for founding and erecting a school or
college for the education of youth in learning and virtue.''
This was followed by the Act of 1696, establishing KING Wn,LIAM's SCHOOL, which was opened 1701. Here were educated
some of the most distinguished sons of Maryland-physicians,
lawyers, statesmen, clergymen-and pre-eminent among the.
brilliant number was William Pinkney, whose learning, and
eloquence have a national fame. KING WTuLIAM'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,
is admirably adapted for sports. Bordering the grounds,
''College Creek,'' a branch of the Severn, affords every facility for swimming and boating_ Indeed, the situation combines every advantage desirable for a college. The buildings
are large, commodious, and well adapted for purposes of both
classical and technical education, and accommodate two hundred and fifty students.
Annapolis has hourly trolley communication with Baltimore and Washington, daily steamboat connection with the
former city, and telephonic and telegraphic connection with
every part of the country.
�I
,I
12
CIRCULAR OF BT. JOHN 'B COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
13
BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.
.
(Continued.)
BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.
DANIEL M. THOMAS,
Baltimore, Md., 1859.
CHARLES G. FELDMEYER,
Annapolis, Md., 1899.
WILLIAM G. RIDOUT, M,D ..
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
Annapolis, Md., 1901.
Hls EXCELLENCY, PHILLIPS L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
The Governor of Maryland,
Annapolis, Md., 1912.
GEORGE WELLS. M.D.,
Annapolis, Md., 1882.
HARRY .T. HOPKINS,
Annapolis, Md., 19.02.
PHILEMON H. TUCK,
Baltimore, Md., 1885.
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS,
Bel Air, Md., 1904.
PRESIDENT
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
LOUIS T. CLARKE,
Ellicott City, Md., 1905.
HoN. DAN. R. MAGRUDER,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
NEVETT STEELE,
Annapolis, Md., 1907.
HoN. JOHN G. ROGERS,
Ellioott City, Md., 1894.
.JOHN L. CHEW,
Annapolis, Md., 1908.
JAMEi::! M. M:UNROE,
Annapolis, Md., 1896.
WILLIAM WOODWARD,
New York, N. Y., 1910.
HoN. ROBERT MOSS,
Annapolis, Md., 1897.
BRUNER R. ..!NDERSON,
Baltimore, Mid., 1910.
L. ALLISON WILMER,
LaPlata, Md., 1897.
HoN. EMERSON C. HARRINGTON,.
Cambridge, Md., 1912.
PRESIDENT
(Under the Charter elected annually.)
(Pro-tem.)
HoN. ROBERT MOSS,
Annapolis, Md.
SECRETARY
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, EBQ.,
Annapolis, Md., 1891.
(E11;-0fficio.)
(Ex-Officio.)
HON. JESSE D. PRICE,
President of the Senate,
Salisbury, Md.
HoN. JOHN P. BRISCOE,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Prince Frederick, Mid.
HON. JAMES Mee. TRIPPE,
Speaker of the House of Delega.tes, Baltimore, Md.
HoN. JOHN R. PATTISON,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Cambrio.ge, Md.
HON. A. HUNTER, BOYD,
Chief Judge Court of Appeals,
Cumberland, Md.
HON. WM. H. THOMAS,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Westminster, Md.
HON. HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, J&., HoN. JAMES A. PEARCE,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Baltimore, Md.
Chestertown, Md.
HoN. N. CHARLES BURKE,
Judge Court of Appeals,
Towson, Md.
HoN. HAMMOND URNER, JR.
Judge Court of Appeals,
Frederick, Md.
FRANK H. STOCKETT,
Annapolis, Md., 1897.
HON. JOSEPH H. BELLIS,
Annapolis, Md., 1912.
JAMES A. FECHTIG,
New York City, 1899.
HoN. JAB. R. BRASHEARS,
Annapolis, Md., 1912.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIROULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
THE FACULTY.
14
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
BOARD OF VISITORS.
THOMAS FELL; M.A., PH.D., LL.D., D.C.L............... PRlilsIDENT.
Profess01· of Moral Science .
B. -VERNON CECIL, M.A., Sc.D .................... VICE-PRESIDENT.
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Professor of Chemistry and Physics.
BUILDINGS .AND GROUNDS.
11ESSRS. Moss, Chairman; WELLS, MAGRUDER, RIDoUT, STEELE,
HOPKINS, BRASHEARS.
JOHN B. WHITE, M.A.,
(Graduate of Geneva College.)
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTION.
11lnssRs.·MUNROE, Chairman; CHEW, TucK, GREEN, IIAmuNGTON.
BENJAMIN HAR~ISON WIADDELL, M.A.,
(Graduate of Washington and Lee University.)
Professor of Mathematics.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT AND DISCIPLINE.
MESSRS. STOCKETT, Chairman; STEELE, FELDMEYER, B&ASHEARS,
GASSAWAY.
JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE; M.A.,
(Graduate bf Wesleyan University.)
FIN.ANOE.
KESSRS. HOPKINS, Chairman; STOCKETT, FELDMEYER, WELLS, BELLIS.
CHARLES G. EIDSON, B.S.E.E., M.A.,
(Graduate of the University of Tennessee.)
Associate Mem/ber American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
DEGREES.
llBSSRS. MAGRUDER, Chairman; GASSAWAY, MUNROE, GREEN, ANDERSON.
Professor of Greelc and Latin.
Professor of Latini, and Secretary of the Faculty.
CATALOGUE.
M'.ESSRS. RIDOUT, Chairman; BELLIS, FELDMEYER.
Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
ADOLF SCHUMACHER, PH.D.,
{Graduate of Gottingen and University of Pennsylvania.)
LIBRARY:
MESSRS. CHEW, Chairman; CLARK, STEELE.
Professor of French and Germatn.
SIDNEY GUNN, B.A., M.A.,
(Graduate of Harvard University.)
Professor of English.
ENDOWMENT.
MESSRS. WELLS, Chairman; MUNROE, STOCKETT.
EDMOND EARL LINCOLN, B.A.,
(Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. and of Oxford England.)
VACANCIES IN BOARD.
MESSRS. GASSAWAY, Chairman; FELDMEYER, MumtoE.
D. MURRAY CHESTON, U.S.A.,
(Lieutenant of the United States Army.)
PUBLICITY AND SECURING NEW STUDENTS.
MESSRS. GREEN, Chairman; CHEW, STEELE, FECHTIG, :Moss.
Professor of History and Political Economy.'
:Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Lecturer on International
and Constitutional Law.
REGINALD H. RIDGELY, B.S., M.A.,
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Professor of Biology.
THOMAS L. GLADDEN.
Superintendent of the Preparatory School and
Instructor in English and Latin.
ROSCOE E. GROVE, B.A.,
(Graduate of St. John's College.)
Assistant in Preparatory School.
SARAH BERRY,
Registrar and Secretary for the President.
•
ON THE PART OF THE ALUMNI.
llBSSRS. RIDGELY P. MELVIN, Annapolis, Chairman; WM. 0. DEVECMON,
Cumberland, Md.; REv. JOHN YELLOTT, Bel Air, Md.; VERNON s.
BRADLEY, Cambridge, Md.; PETE~ P. BLANOHAB.D, Baltimore, lid.;
EDWIN H. BROWN, Centreville, Md.; JOHN BOSLEY, Baltimore, Mid.;
Osc.AB B. COBLENTZ, Frederick, Md.; EDWARD T. CLARK, Ellicott City,
lid.; RICHARD J. DUVALL, Annapolis, Md.; J. VINCENT JAMISON, JB.,
Hagerstown, Md.; JOHN F. MUDD, LaPlata, Md.; NICHOLAS OREM,
Easton, Md.; JOHN S. NEWMAN, Frederick, Md.; WILLIAM STANLEY,
Laurel, Md.; AMOS W. WOOBCOCK, Salisbury, ¥d.; WM. 0. SPATES,
Poolesville, Md.; E. CLARK FONTAINE, Roland Park, Baltiniore, :M;d.;
JoBN How.ARD Fox, Towson, Md.; HENRY C. RUHL, Baltimore, lld.
�16.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS DURING THE
COLLEGE YEAR 1912-13.
i'
I
I
SENIOR CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
liABoLD ANDBEW .....•... Latin Scientific Course ....... Denton, Md.
DANIEL EARL CAMPBELL •• Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM G. CATLIN ..•••• Latin Scientific Course .... Whitehaven, Md.
EARL CRUM ............. Classica;l Course............... A.thens, Pa.
EDGAR TREMLETT FELL ... Classical Course ........... Annapolis, Md.
w. STEWART FITZGERALD .. Latin Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
HERMAN A. GAILEY ...... Latin Scientific Course ........ Cardiff, Md.
GEORGE GERING ........... Scientific Course......... Indian Head, Md.
F. H. HENNINGHAUSEN ... Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md.
RoBERT V. HOFFMAN ..... ·.Latin Scientific Course .... Hagerstown, Md.
.J. PAUL JACOBS .......... Latin Scientific Course ..... Millington, Md.
A. WILLARD JOYCE ....... Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md.
EARL S. LEwis .......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Frostburg, Md.
·CALVERT MAGRUDER ....... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
FREDERICK s. MATTHEW'S .. Latin Scientific Course ....... LaPlata, Md.
·LUTHER B. MILLER ....... Latin Scientific Course ..... Baltimore, Md.
·G. WALTER SCHULTZ ..... Scientific Course ........... Anna.polis, Md.
PAUL N. STARLINGS ....... Engineering Course ........ Annapolis, Md.
ALEXANDER TENNANT .....8cientific Course ............ Midland, Md.
:NIAL F. TWIGG ..........•Latin Scientific Course .... Cumberland, Md.
SENIORS-20.
JUNIOR CLASS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
RowA.B.D R. ANDREWS .....La.tin Scientific Course ...... Chopta.nk, Md.
GoDFREY CHILD .......... Latin Scientific Course, Pocomoke City, Md.
RoBERT CHRISTIAN .....•.. Latin Scientific Course ... Ellicott City, Md.
·GEORGE EWELL DRYDEN ... Latin Scientific Course ..... Snow Hill, Md.
FRANCIS W. HILL ........ Latin Scientific Course, Upper Marlboro, Md.
'ROYAL LEE HOBBS ......••La.tin Scientific Course ... Reisterstown, Md.
E. LAMAR HOKE .....•.•• Latin Scientific Course ..... Frederick, Md.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
11
NAME,
RESIDENCE.
JOHN W. HOLMAN ....... La.tin Scientific Course .... Friendsville, Md.
Lucrus Q. C. LA.MA& •.••• Latin Scientific Course ...... Rockville, Md.
WM. ·DOVE NOBLE ....... Latin ·Scientific Course ........ Preston, Md.
S. M!AURICE PHILLIPS ..... Latin Scientific Course ....... Quantico, Md.
HARBY L. REEDER ...•.••• Civil Engineering Course ....... Butler, Pa.
IRA EDGAR RYDER ...•...• Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
D. EARLE SMITH ......... Latin Scientific Course ........ Hayes, Md.
WALTER w. WARNER ..... Civil Engineering Course, Watertown, N. Y.
RoBERT S. G. WELCH ..... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
WM. RANDOLPH WOODWARD Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
ER.-..EST LEE YOST ........ Latin Scientific Course .. Fairmount, W. Va.
JUNIORS-18.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
STEPHEN T. BAILEY ...... Latin Scientific Course ...... Salisbury, Md.
WILLIAM R. BOWLUS ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Middletown, Md.
HENRY DEVRIES CASSARD ..Latin Scientific Course .... Woodstock, Md .
B. MILTON CECIL ......... Latin Scientific Course ...... Highland, Md.
PHILIP C. CLAYTQN ...... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md ..
JOHN E. DEBUTTS .. ; .... Civil Engineering Course .. Roland Park, Md.
CLAGGETT C. DORSEY ..... Latin Scientific Course .... Brookeville, Md.
LoRRAINE D. FIELDS ...... Scientific Course ........... Pikesville, Md.
FRANCIS A. HAUSE ....... Mechanical Enginering Course... Marsh, Pa.
EDGAR A. JONES ......... Latin Scientific Course .. Princess Anne, Md.
HERBERT JUMP ....•....••Latin Scientific Course ....... Cordova, Md.
-G. ENFIELD MCNU'l'T ••••• Scientific Course ............ Berkeley, Md.
HowARD B. MATTHEWS ... Latin Scientific Course ..... Cambridge, Md.
CHARLES BROWN MOWBRAY .. Latin Scientific Course•.. Federalsburg, Md.
WALTON R. NELSON ...... Latin Scientific Course ..... ; . Hebron, Md.
WILMER STANLEY PHILLIPS. Latin Scientific Course•... Whitehaven, Md.
RoBERT REID RITCHIE ..... Civil Engineering Course .. Lonaconing, Md.
JOHN E. SELBY .........• Latin Scientific Course .... Cheltenham, Md.
Roy P. .SMITH ........... Latin Sc~entific Course ........ Towson, Md.
'THOMAS W. SPICKNALL ... Latin Scientific Course ......Baltimore, Md.
F. HOWARD THOMPSON ... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
wALTER FRANCIS TOLSON . Latin Scientific Course ... Silver Spring, Md.
DANIEL EUGENE WALSH ..•Latin ~cientific Course; .. Westminster, Md.
CHAUNCEY VICTOR WILSON Civil Engineering Course .. Nottingham, Pa.
•OLIVER WINSLOW ...•..••• Scientific Course ........... Baltimore, Md.
SoPHO:MORES-25.
�18
OIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
OIRGULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
FRESH:MlA.N CLASS.
RESIDENCE.
NAHE.
HARRY Juras ANDREW ... Latin Scientific Course ...• ,.Baltimore, Md.
T. EUGENE BOURKE .•...• Latin Scientific Course ...... Robinson, Md.
H. HUBERT BOWERS •..... Civil Engineering Course .... Frederick, Md.
GROVER CLEVELAND BB.ADY. Civil Engineering Course .... Baltimore, Md.
' JAMES BROWN B&ASHEARS. Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
JOSE CAMINEBO RUIZ ..... Civil Engineering Course .... Havana, Cuba.
CHARLES PEARL CABBELL . Latin Scientific Course .... Brookeville, Md ..
ERIC B. CECIL .........•• Scientific Course ........Silver Spring, Md.
HowARD CHAPIN ......... Latin Scientific Course ...Brockwayville, Pa.
GALLOWAY G. CHESTON ... Mechanical Eng. Course .... Annapolis, Md.
GEORGE DAVIDSON .......• Latin Scientific Course .. St. Margaret's, Md.
JOHN L. DEMARCO ....... Mechanical Eng. Course .... Baltimore, Md.
DUNLEVY c. DOWNS ..•.•• Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
JAKES T. DUKE ..•..•••• Scientific Course ........... Morganza, Md.
JosEPH G. EIDSON ..••.•• Scientific Course ........... Annapolis, Md.
ALLEN LESTER FoWLEB ••• Latin Scientific Course ...•. Annapolis, Md.
HERBERT FORESHAW .•.••• Scientific Course .........Roland Park, Md.
JOHN EDWARD FRERE ...•. Latin Scientific Course .. Tompkinsville, Md.
WILLUM E. GAMBRILL ••• Scientific Course ......•.... Baltimore, Md.
JOHN F. HANSON ....•••• Latin Scientific Course .... ,Baltimore, Md.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON . • Latin Scientific Course..... Cambridge, M:d.
CHARLES T. HAUVER •.. •·.Latin Scientific Course ..... Myersville, Md.
THOMAS CHATTLE HOPKINS Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
C. W. HUFFER ..........• Scientific Course .........Burkittsville, Md.
JOHN RoBERT HUMPHREYS Latin Scientific Course .... Lanes Mills, Pa.
JOSEPH DENT HUNGERFORD Latin Scientific Course .. Marshall Hall, Md.
F. WESTON HYDE .....•.• Latin Scientific Course .. Washington, D. c.
J. PIERCE JEWELL ....... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
FRANKLIN PEALE JOHNSON Latin Scientific Course ........ Denver, Col.
RoBE&T OTIS JONES ...•.• Latin Scientific Course ......Baltimore, Md.
MAURICE H. KAFKA .....• Latin Scientific Course .. Washington, D. C.
THOMAS WATKINS LIGON . Latin Scientific Course ....Ellicott City, Md.
CLAUDIUS LEO LLOYD ..... Latin Scientific Course ......Baltimore, Md.
EDWARD N. McKINLEY .•• Classical Course ......•...Philadelphia, Pa.
WILBERT LACY ME&RIKEN . Latin Scientific Course ...Federalsburg, Md.
LUTHER T. MILES, JR. • ••• Latin ·Scientific Course, Marion Station, Md.
JAMES C. MILLER .•.•..•• Civil Engineering Course ....Baltimore, Md.
PHILIP K. MOISAN ...•.•• Latin Scientific Course' ..... Baltimore, Md.
ORVILLE MONROE MOORE .. Meehl. Eng. Course ...Mt. Washington, Md ..
J. HEWES ONION ......... Scientific Course ........... Baltimore,. Md.
JACOB MYERS PEARCE ..... Scientific Course ............ Monkton, Md.
FRANK S. REVELL . , ...... Latin Scientific Course ........ Marley, Md.
19
FRESHMAN CLASS-( Continued).
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
JOHN THOMAS SADLER ...• Scientific Course ......... Cockeysville, Md.
HARRY J. SELBY .•••.•.•• Latin Scientific Course ......... Ivory, Md.
HENRY RoLAND SMITH ... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
GUY DOUGLAS THOMPSON . Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
BURNS HARGETTE W ATE&S Latin Scientific Course ..... :Baltimore, Md.
PHILIP WELCH ......••.••Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
ABRAHAM W. WILLUMS .. Latin Scientific Course, Prince Fred 'ck, Md.
JOHN A. WORTHINGTON ... Latin Scientific Course ..... Annapolis, Md.
I
FRESHMEN--51.
SPECIAL COURSE.
NAME.
. RESIDENCE.
T. OLIN BROAnWATE& ............................... Grantsville, Md.
CHARLES R. BUCKLEY ................................Baltimore, Md.
BEUBEN BURTON .....................................Richmond Va.
HOWARD CLAUDE .............................. : ..... Annapolis; Md.
RoBERT B. DASHIELL .................................Annapolis, Md.
RoBERT S. ENNIS .....................................Annapolis, Md.
.ALTON ARNOLD GLADDEN ............................. Annapolis, Md.
' ROWLAND HAzARD ....................................Richmond, Va.
ALBERT S. J. HOPKINS ............................... Onancock, Va.
DAVID M. HUNTE& .................................. San Diego, Cal.
WILLUM KLINEFELTER ............................... Westtown, Pa.
.JOHN MATTHEWS ..................................... La.Plata, Md.
FRANK CURTIS MELLON ................................. Easton, Md.
RoBE&T OGLE WELOH ................................ Annapolis, Md.
.JOHN WILSON ....................................... Tilghman, Md.
SPECUL STUDENTS-15.
�20
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COL.LEG~.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
21
DEGREES CONFERRED
AND CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION A W·ARDED ON
COMMENCEMENT DAY, JUNE 19, 1912.
RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS.
GRADUATE DEGREES.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
COLLEGE.
Maryland • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 110
Pennsylvania • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .
8
Virginia •........•... ; . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .
3
District of Columbia. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .
2
New. York...................................................
1
West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
Colorado . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
California . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
Cuba . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
1
Total ..•....... :..................................... . . 128
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Maryland . • • . • • . . • . . • • . • • • • . • • • • • . • . • • • • • • . • • . . • . . . • . . . . • • • .
Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . • . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
District of Columbia..........................................
Virginia • . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • • • . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . •
Illinois • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nebraska .. . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Colorado . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . • • . • . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .
Total • . • • • . . • . . • . • . . . • . . • . . • • • • ..• .. . • . • • . • . • . . . . • . . .
26
2
1
1
1
1
1
33
Grant total . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161
BENJAMIN MICHAELSON (First Honor) ................ Galloways, Md.
FREDERICK A, MILLER .............•................ Hagerstown, Md.
WILHELM LENTZ.................................... Catonsville, Md.
HOLLAND RIGGIN ..................................... Hebron, Md.
SPENCER D. HOPKINS .............•................... Onancock, v a.
RAYMOND E. STALEY ..•.......................... Breathedsville, Md.
A. EVERETT WILLIAMS ............................... Salisbury, Md.
RoBERT s. HOPKINS .................• ·.· .............. Onancock, Va.
GEORGE L. WINSLOW................................. Baltimore, Md.
Loms E. PAYNE .................•............... Leonardtown, Md.
S. RoWLAND WHITE, JR.............................. Galloways, Md.
JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEARS ......................... New Paltz, N. Y.
HERMAN R. HOLLJES ................................ Baltimore, Md.
JACK :MASON HUNDLEY.....•...•..................... Baltimore, Md.
CLARENCE L. DICKINSON ........•.•.............. Pocomoke City, Md.
'CHARLES G. HASLUP.................................... Savage, Md.
CHARLES VICTOR ZIEGLER............................... Melrose, Md.
c.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
PHILIP LANGDON ALGER {Second Honor) .............. Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM J. JONES .......................... _ .....• Annapolis, Md.
KENNE'l'H E. WILSON ................................ Baltimore, Md.
DEGREES IN QOURSE.
MASTER OF ARTS.
JAMES A. NYDl!lGGEB ...................... B.A.
JAMES B. NOBLE .....•......•.......•.•.. B.A.
JOHN R. CAULK •.•.•..•..............•..• B.A.
J. HowABD BEARD ......••........••.•.... B.A.
VERNON S. BEACHLEY •..•••..•..•..••.... B.A.
ANDREW P. KELLY ....................... B.A.
CHARLES G. EIDSON ...•••••• , ••.•........ B.Sc
1890
1898
1901
1902
1904
1906
1909
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
OIBOULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
HONORARY DEGREES.
22
GRADE CERTIFICATES.
MASTER OF ARTS.
SENIOR CLASS.
REV. OTIS H. DR.APER, B.A., B.D....................... Baltimore, Md.
CllARLE'S W. DUVAL, M.D .. : ........................ New Orleans, La.
REV. W. J. J. CORNELIUS, B.D ........ .-............ London, England.
FIRST GRADE.
B. :MICHAELSON.
DOCTOR OF LETTERS.
PROFESSOR A. D. F. HAMLIN ........................ New York City.
PROFESSOR WILBUR F. SMITH ......................... Baltimore, Md.
STAR SECOND GRADE.
C. H. RIGGIN.
DOCTOR OF SCIENCE.
JAMES A. NYDEGGER, B.A., M.D., M.A................. Baltimore, Md.
THOMAS E. SAT·TERTHWAITE, B.A., M.D ............... New ·York City.
W. LENTZ.
F. A. MILLER.
P. L. ALGER.
W. J. JONES.
SECOND GRADE.
S. D. HOPKINS.
L. E. PAYNE.
R. E. STALEY.
R. S. HOPKINS.
A. E. WrLLU.:u:s.
G. L. WINSLOW.
DOCTOR OF LAWS.
ALLENS. WILL, M.A., L.H.D .......................... Baltimore, Md.
HON. w. L. MARBURY ................................ Baltimore, Md.
HON. JAMES P. GORTER, M.A ......................... Baltimore, Md;
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST GRADE.
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
REv.
REv.
REV.
REv.
CALVERT MAGRUDER.
J. HENNING NELMS .......................... Washington, D. c.
FRANK G. PORTER............................... Baltimore, Md.
VAN PIERCE NORTHROP ...................... St. Michael's, Md.
A. J. GILL ...................................... Aberdeen, Md.
E.T. FELL.
STAR SECOND GRADE.
W. S. FITZGERALD.
SECOND GRADE.
G. w. SCHULTZ.
E. s. LEWIS.
G. GED.ING.
PRIZES.
Gold Medal by Board of Visitors and Governors for Highest
Standing in Class :
FIRST GR.ADE.
B. It ANDREWS.
LEWIS E. PAYNE .................................. Leonardtown, Md.
G. CHILD.
w. w.
WARNER.
H. R. REEDER.
CALVERT MAGRUDER .................................. Annapolis, Md.
WILHELM LENTZ .................................... Oa.tonsvllle, Kd.
JOYCE.
STAR SECOND GRADE.
President's Medal for Oratory to Members of the Junior Class:
Philo Sherman Bennett Prise:
w.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
BENJAMIN MICHAELSON .............................. Galloways, Md.
Prize of $25.00 offered by the .Alumni Association of St. John's College
to the Senior Class for the best Original Oration:
R. v. HOFFMAN.
A.
F. H. HENNJNGHAUSEN.
SECOND GRADE.
R. L. HOBBS.
W. D. NOBLE.
8. M. PHILLIPS.
F. S. HILL.
R. L.
ClmrSTIAN.
�11
~·I
i
24
CIRCULAR OF ST•.TOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
HONORABLE MENTION.
FIRST GRADE.
C. V. WILSON.
SENIOR CLASS.
STAR SECOND GRADE.
C. B. MOWBRAY.
.D. E. WALSH.
SECOND GRADE.
J. T. BARTLETT, JR.
L. C. COHN.
R. R. RITCHIE.
F. A. HAUSE.
SPECIAL CLASS.
SECOND GRADE.
R. B. DASHIELL.
/
25
W. R. NELSON.
P. L. Ai.GBB ........... Chemistry, Drawing, Physics, Hydraulics, Railroad Surveying.
S. D. HOPKINS ........ Law, Latin.
W. J. JONES .......... Et-hies, Hydraulics.
W. LENTZ ............. Law, Military Science, Ethics, English, Collegian.
B. MICHAELSON ........ Law, Milita1·y Science, Ethics, Oratory, French,
Collegian.
F. A. MILLER ......... Law, Ethics, Freneh, La.tin.
C. H. RIGGIN .......... Law, Military Science, Ethics, La.tin.
R. E. STALEY ......... Latin, Greek.
A. E. WILLIAMS ....... Law, Military Science, Oratory, English, Collegian.
G. L. WINSLOW ....... Surveying.
JUNIOR CLASS.
E. T. FELL ........... Physics, Military Science, English, Greek, Latin,
Elocution.
W. S. FITZGERALD ...... Economics, German, Military Science, Latin.
G. GERING ............. Physics, :Military Science.
R V. HOFFMAN ....... Latin, Military Scicnee.
CALVERT MAGRUDER ..... Physics, English, Logic, Elocution, Chemistry,
1 History, Latin.
G. W. SCHULTZ ........ Physics, Military Seience, Biology.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
H. R. ANDREWS. . . . . . . Latin, Mathematics, Gem1an, History.
G. CmLn .............. Latin, English, Chemistry, German.
R. L. CHRISTIAN ....... Latin.
F. P. HILL ............ Mathematics, Latin.
R .. L. HOBBS .......... Latin.
W. D. NOBLE .......... Latin.
S. M. PHILLIPS ........ Mathematics.
H. R. REEDER. . . . . . . . . French, English, Geology.
W. W. WARNER ........ Drawing, Surveying, Chemistry, Military
Science.
�26
J
•
L.
F·
0.
D.
C.
OIBOULAB OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
T B
.
ARTLETT .•..•...
27
FRESHMAN CLASS.
.
.
English.
C. CoHN • • · · · · • · · . . German Lit1"n
A• HAUSE.····..... Shopwork.
'
.
B. MOWBRAY . . . . . . . . German, Lat"
in.
E. WALSH · · · · · · · · . . Lat" M a th ematics.
.
m,
V. WILSON· · · · · · ..• Mathematics, Geology' German , Drawing.
.
•
CIBOULAB OF BT. JOHN 'B COLLEGE.
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, but no students except those having special permits from the Faculty will be allowed in the
College buildings before the regular day of opening.
Each member of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes
is allowed, in each term, as many absimces from recitations 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, 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, rnust be rnade 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
�28
'
•CIRCULAR
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
given to the study of English. A full course in both French
and German is required for every degree.
No student will be permitted to discontinue any study, except at the close of the term, and then only at the written request of his parent or guardian.
Students pursuing a select course may enter any class for
which they are fitted, the number of their studies being subject to the direction of the Faculty.
the st~dent. For special reasons the instructor may grant an
~xtens10n of the time beyond one week. In all cases a student
~s held responsible for preparation on omitted work whenever
mvolved in review or examination.
. Omitted exercises,_ not allowed or excused (or in any case,
if not made up), will be counted as failures in reckoning a
student's standing.
CoURSElil OF STUDY.
The College Course embraces five groups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz. :
1. The. Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which
lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2.. The Scientific, Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engine~rmg courses, which lead to the degree of Bachelor of
Science.
The scheme of study in the different groups arranged for
the sake of comparison, in parallel columns,
be found on
pages 44 to 50. I'n order to obtain one of the above-mentioned
degrees, a student must have completed satisfactorily the
~ourse as herein laid down, but for such as may not be studymg for. a degree, select courses will be arranged according to
the option of the parents or guardians, subject to the approval
of the Facul~y. On t~e successful completion of such special
courses, certificates will be given.
Post~graduate courses are arranged for those graduates
who wish to become candidates for the Master's degree.
will
REMARKS ON COURSES.
It is to. be _seen. that in the classical course, the study of
Ma~hema~rns is discontinued after the Sophomore year, at
which poi;rit the study of the sciences begins. The classical
s~udent will thus devote some time to scientific study the part~cula~ br:inches being elective. Alr:m, the student of the Latm-Scienti:fic course' taking no Greek at all ' and d"
. M
iscont"
Inumg athematics at the end of the Sophomore year enjoys a
full~r course of English, and begins the study ~f Science
earli~r than the ~lassie.al stu~ent. In the Scientific and Engineermg courses, m which neither Latin nor Greek is required .
four year~ are given to Biology, Physics, Chemistry and t~
Mathematrns. Also, in the Scientific Course, three y'ears are
29
OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION FOR SESSION OF
BE AS FOLLOWS:
\.
(14
1913-14
WILL
UNITS REQUffiED.)
All candidates for admission to the College must offer satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and those coming
from other colleges must present letters of honorable dismissal.
A candidate who offers credentials from a recognized school
showing that he has completed the requirements for entrance
as given below will be admitted, provisionally, to th~ Fres~
man Class. A candidate who does not offer credentials will
be examined upon the work required for entrance.
Whether a student enters by credentials or by examination,
he is not given full standing until he has shown by doing satisfactory work that he is able to pursue a college course with
success. The requirements for entrance are based up~n a
four years' preparatory course of study, consisting of four
subjects throughout the year. A year's work in a subject
with five recitations per week constitutes a unit; four onehour recitations per week are considered the equivalent of
five forty or forty-five minute recitations per week. Tke total requfrements for entrance is fixed at f oiirteen itnits.
The units required for entrance to the various courses are
as follows:
LATIN -SCIE};TTIFIC.
CLASlilICAL.
Latin .......... 4
English ........ 3
Mathematics .... 3
History ........ 2
Greek .......... 2
units
units
units
units
units
Latin ......... .4
English ........ 3
Mathematics .... 3
History ........ 2
Elective ..., .... : 2
units
units
units
units
units
�r
i11,
'1
~I
::
, ao
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
SCIENTIFIC.
Latin ......... .4
English ........ 3
Mathematics .... 3
History ........ 2
Elective ........ 2
units
Mathematics ..... 3
units
English ......... 3
units or Modern Language.2
units
History ......... 2
units
Science.......... 2
Elective ......... 2
units
units
units
units
units
units
ENGINEERING.
Mathematics ....... 4
English ........... 3
Modern Language .. 2
History ... , ....... 2
Science ........... 1
Elective........... 2
units
units
units
units
unit
units
Fo~ the elective units the candidate may offer any work
that is ac.ceptable for entrance, provided that the total num?er of umts do?s not exceed the maximum allowed in any subJe~t. The maximum number of units as follows : In English
History and Civics, Latin, and Mathematics, four each. I~
Greek, French, German and Science three each
If a cand"d ate for admission cannot present the total of
'
.
.I
fou~een un.1ts he ~ay be allowed to enter the Freshman Class,
pr~v1ded . his deficiencies do not amount to more than two
nm~s, whrnh deficiencies must be confined to no more than tw
subJ~cts. All entrance conditions must be made up as soon a~
possible, but not later t~an t~e end of the Sophomore year.
_Blank forms for certification will be furnished approved
High ~ch?ols ~nd Academies by the College. Certification b
the Prmc1pal is to be made on these blank forms
y
Candidates fo7 entrance to an advanced class
any of the
c~urses are reqmred to pass examinations upon all studies of
t e course, up to the point at which they seek admission
T~e. Coll~ge Fa~ulty _will not make itself responsibie for
pro~dmg _
mstruct10ns m subjects in which candidates for
matr~culat10n may be conditioned, except in Latin and Greek
a~~ m th?se ~ranches only in so far as the candidate show~
d1ligei:ice m h~s work, and a proper· appl'eciation of the
struct1011 provided.
in-
in
31
REQUffiEMENTS FOR ADMISSION BY DEPARTMENTS.
Mathematics.
1. Arithmetic; including the Metric System (one-half unit).
Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic is recommended for preparation.
2. .Algebra, (one and a half units).
General Principles and Equations through Quadratics. Wells's New Higher Algebra is recommended for
preparation.
3. Plane Geometry, (one unit).
Five books. Wentworth's Plane Geometry is recommended for preparation.
4. Algebra, completed, and Solid Geometry (one unit).
Algebra. Chapters 24-37 of Well's New Higher Algebra.
Simultaneous equations of the second degree, the theory of
quadratic equations, zero and infinity, indeterminate equations, ratio and proportion, variations, progressions, the binomial theorem for positive, negative and fractional exponents,
undetermined coefficients, logarithms, compound interest and
annuities, permutations and combinations.
Geometry. Wentworth's Solid Geometry. Solution of original problems.
English.
The requirements in English include a course in Composition and Rhetoric (1 unit), the reading and study of classics
on the regular list of College Entrance Requirements in English (2 units).
English Grammar and Composition.
The first object requires instruction in grammar and composition. English grammar should ordinarily be reviewed in
the secondary school; and correct spelling and grammatical
accuracy should be rigorously exacted in connection with all
written :work during the four years. The principles of English composition governing punctuation, the use of words,
paragraphs, and the different kinds of whole composition, including letter-writing, should be thoroughly mastered; and
practice in composition, oral as well as written, should extend
throughout the secondary school period. Written exercises
may well comprise narration, description, and easy exposition
�32
I.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
II. Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice; Midsummer Night's
Dream; As You Like It ; Twelfth Night ; Henry the Fifth ;
Julius Cresar.
III. Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, Part I; Goldsmith's Vicar
of Wakefield; either Scott's Ivanhoe or Scott's Quentin Durward; Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables; either Dickens' David Copperfield or A Tale of Two Cities; Thackeray's
Henry Esmond; Mrs. Gaskell 's Cranford; George Eliot's
Silas Marner; Stevenson's Treasure Island.
IV. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Part I; The Sir Roger
de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Franklin's Autobiography (condensed) ; Irving's Sketch Book, Macaulay's Lord
Clive and Warren Hastings, Thackeray's English Humorists;
Selections from Lincoln, including at least two Inaugurals,
the Speeches in Independence Hall and at Gettysburg, the
last Public Address, and the Letter to Horace Greeley, along
with a brief memoir or estimate; Parkman 's Oregon Trail;
Thoreau's Walden, or Huxley's Autobbiography and selections from Lay Sermons, including the address on Improving Natural Knowledge, A Liberal Education, and A Piece of
Chalk; Stevenson's Inland Voyage and Travels with a Donkey.
and argument based upon simple outlines. It is advisable
that subjects for this work be taken from the student's personal experience, general knowledge, and studies other than
Bnglish, as well as from his reading in literature. Finally,
special instruction in language and composition should be accompanied by the concerted effort of teachers in all branches
to cultivate in the student the habit of using good English in
his recitations and various exercises, whether oral or written.
Literature;
The second object is sought by means of two lists of books,
headed respectively Reading and Study, from which may be
framed a progressive course in literature covering four years.
In connection with both lists, the student should be trained in
reading aloud and encouraged to commit to memory some of
the more notable passages both in verse and in prose. As an
aid to literary appreciation, he is further advised to acquaint
himself with the most important facts in the lives of the authors whose works he reads and with their place in literary
history.
(a) Reading. The aim 6f this course is to foster in the
student the habit of intelligent reading and to develop a taste
for good literature, by giving him a first-hand knowledge of
some of its best specimens. He should read the books carefully, but his attention should not be so fixed upon details that
he fails to apprepriate the main purpose and charm of what
he reads.
FoR S•runENTS ENTERING 1913 AND 1914.
The ·books provided for reading are arranged in the following groups, from which at least ten units* are to be selected,
two from each group :
I. The Old Testament, comprising at least the chief narrative episodes in Genesis, Exodus, Joshua, Judges, Samuel,
Kings, and Daniel, together with the books of Ruth and Esther; the Odyssey, with the omission, if desired, of Books I,
II, III, I:V, V, XV, XVI, XVII; the Iliad, with the omission,
if desired, of Books XI, XIII, XIV, XV, XVII, XXI; Virgil's Aeneid. The Odyssey, Iliad, and Aeneid should be read
in English translations of recognized literary excellence.
For any unit of this group a unit from any other group
may be substituted.
33
*Each unit is set off by semi-colons.
..
V. Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series), Books II
itnd III, with especial attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray,
Cowper and Burns; Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard
and Goldsmith's Deserted Village; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner and Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal; Scott's Lady of the
Lake; Byron's Childe Harold, Canto IV, and Prisoner of
Chillon; Palgrave 's Golden Treasury (First Series), Book
IV, with especial attention to Wordsworth, Keats and Shelley; Poe's Raven, Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish,
and Whittier's Snow Bound; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient
Rome and Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum; Tennyson's Gareth
and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and Passing of Arthur i
Browning's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They
Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Home Thoughts
from Abroad, Home Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of the
French Camp, Herve Riel, Pheidippides, My Last Duchess,
Up at a Villa-Down in the City.
�34
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
. 0IRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
(b) Study. 'l'his 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. For this close reading are
provided a play, a group of poems, an oration, and an essay,
as follows:
Shakespeare's Macbeth, Milton's L'Allegro, Il Penseroso
and Comus; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America, or
Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker
Hill Oration; Macaulay's Life of Johnson, or Carlyle's Essay on Burns.
Examination.
However accurate in subject-matter, no paper will be considered satisfactory if seriously defective in punctuation,
spelling or other essentials of good usage.
The examination will be divided into two parts, one of
which may be taken as a preliminary, and the other as a final.
The first part of the examination will be upon ten units
chosen, in accordance with the plan described earlier, from
the lists headed Reading; and it may include also questions
upon grammar and the simpler principles of rhetoric, and a
short composition upon some topic drawn from the student's
general knowledge or experience. On the books prescribed for
reading, the form of the examination will usually be the writing of short paragraphs on several topics which the candidate
may choose from a considerable number. These topics will
involve such knowledge and appreciation of plot, characterdevelopment, and other qualities of style and treatment as
may be fairly expected. In grammar and rhetoric, the candidate may be asked specific qriestions upon the practical essentials of these studies, such as the relation of the various parts
of a sentence to one another, the construction of individual
words in a sentence of reasonable difficulty, and those good
usages of modern English which one should know in distinction from current errors.
The second part of the examination will include composition and those books comprised in the list headed Study. The
test in composition will consist of one or more essays, developing a theme through several paragraphs; the subjects will be
drawn from the books prescribed for Study, from the candi-
35
dat~ 's other ~tudies, and from his personal knowledge and exq1:ite apart from reading. For this purpose the
examme~ w1ll provi~e several subject~, perhaps five or six,
from which the candidate may make his own selections. The
test on t~e books prescribed for study will consist of questions
~pon theff content, form and structure, and upon the meanmg of such word~, phrases and allusions as may be necessary
to ~n under~t.andmg of the works and an appreciation of their
salient ~uahties ?f style. General questions may also be asked
con?ernmg ~he lives of the authors, their other works, and the
p~riods of literary history to which they belong.
perie~ces
History.
1. Ancient History (one unit).
Spe~ial attention to Greek and Roman history, but inclu~mg also a short introductory study of the more
ancient nations and the chief events of the early Middle Ages, down to the death of Charlemagne ( 814).
2. Medieval and Modern European History (one unit).
From the death of Charlemagne to the present time.
3. English History (one unit) .
4. American History and Civil Government (one unit).
The ~xaminatio~ in history will be so framed as to require
comparison and Judgment on the pupil's part rather than
mere memory. The examinations will pre-suppose the use of
good_ text-books, at least 600 duodecimo pages of collateral
readmg, and practice in written work. Historical novels
pl~ys or poems will not be accepted in fulfilmen11 of the re~
qm_rement of c~llateral reading. The methods of instruction
which the exammatio~s in !fist~ry and Civil Government presuppose are substantially identical with those set forth in A
History Syllabus for Secondary Schools (D. C. Heath & Co.);
and the references for collateral reading given in that manual
may be taken as indications of the kind of collateral reading
that should be done.
These requ_ire~ents are the same as those of the College Entrance Exammat10n Board in History a b c •l
'
•
'
'
'
u.
�----
----------
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
36
2. Second year (one unit) : ·
French II of the College curriculum must be absolved.
N. B.-The courses in German and French as offered in the
College are found on pages - to - of this catalogue.
Latin.
· 1. First year Latin (one unit.)
The grammars of Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or
Gildersleeve are recommended for preparation. Especial attention should be paid to the forms, vocabulary
and syntax.
2. Cresar first four books of the Gallic War (or Rolfe and
Denni~on's Junior Latin Book). (One unit.)
Continued attention to forms and sentence structure.
Latin Composition. Quality of preparation should always be emphasized.
3. Cicero, six orations (one unit).
The four orations against Cataline, the Archias, and
the Manilian Law are recommended. Latin Prose
Composition. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, lessons 1-23, or Jones' Latin Prose Composition, lessons
1-20, is recommended for preparation. The translation of easy passages at sight from Latin into .English.
4. Virgil, Aeneid, six books (one unit) .
Syntax, versification, prose composition and sight
reading.
Greek.
1. Gramar (one unit).
A thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation
of regular verbs. White's First Greek Book is recommended for preparatory study.
2. Reading (one unit).
Four books of Xenophon's Anabasis. For one book of
Anabasis, one book of Homer may be substituted.
Gerrnan.
l. First year (one unit) .
German I of the College curriculum must be absolved.
2. Second year (one unit) .
German II of the College curriculum must be absolved.
French.
1. First year (one unit).
French I of the College curriculum must be absolved.
37
SCIENCE.
For the required units in Science, Physics and Botany are
recommended, but Chemistry, Zoology, Physiology and
Physical Geography may be offered. About one-half of the
time given to a subject should be devoted to laboratory
work, two periods of which are counted as equivalent to a
prepared recitation.
SPECIAL PRE-MEDICAL COURSE.
After January 1st, 1914, students desirous of entering the
Medical School of the University of Maryland will be required to present one year of college credits in Chemistry
Biology and Physics, and one Modern Language or two years:
work in a college of Liberal Arts, in addition to the accredited four years' High School Course.
To meet this demand a Special Course, embracing the above
studies will be offered to students contemplating the study of
Medicine.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.
The regular examinations for admission are given according to the following schedule :
1913.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18-9.00 a. m., Latin; 2.30 p. m., Greek.
FRIDAY,
" 19-9.00 a. m., English and History; 2.30
p. m., Science.
SATURDAY, " 20-9.00 a. m., Mathematics.
1914.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3-9.00 a. m., Latin; 2.30 p. m., Greek.
THURSDAY,
" 4--9.00 a. m., English and History; 2.30
p. m., Science.
FRIDAY,
" 5-9.00 a. m., Mathematics.
�38
CIRCULAJR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
RE-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF CONDITIONED
STUDENTS.
Students having examinations to pass or conditions to make
up will present themselves for examination according to the
schedule of examinations for admission. Those ~ailing to report on the appointed days will be held for their conditions
and will not be allowed to proceed with their studies in a
higher class.
Candidates for admission to any higher class must be examined in all previous studies of the class they enter.
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 his 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. Each old student shall
fulfill 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.
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.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The Annual Commencement of i<he College takes place on
the third Wednesday in June.
~.
The collegiate year begins on the third Wednesday in September and ends on the third Wednesday in June: The year
is divided into two equal terms.
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
. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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.
DEGREES.
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.
2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin Scientific course.
3. T~e degree of Bachelor of Science, conferred upon gr~d
uates m 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 depart~
ments to pursue their studies for the two years of the PostG~aduate course, submitting to them such essays, or undergomg sue~ oral ?r w~itten examination, as may be required
to test their quahficat10ns for this degree.
. Any graduate of the College who shall have been admitted
· a m~mber of ?ne of the learned professions,. or who shall have
ob~am~d a diploma from any Law, Medical, Theological, or
Scientific school, shall be entitled to the Master's degree
three yea~ after his graduation. The degree of Master is not
conferred in. course, but only on evidence of proficiency in advanced studies as above indicated.
HONORS.
First and second honors on graduation day are given to
those stude:pts,_ respectively, who shall have obtained the highe~t a:iid next highest average mark in all studies from the begmmng of the Sophomore year.
�40
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
REGULATIONS FOR .ACADEMIC.AL COSTUMES.
.All candidates for degrees are required to wear, oh Commencement Day a black silk or stuff gown of the shape and
pattern adopted by the Board of Visitors, also an academical
.
cap of the usual pattern.
Graduates are also entitled to wear hoods of the followmg
description:
B . .A.-.A hood of black stuff, lined with black silk, edged
on the inside with a narrow border of old gold silk.
B. Sc.-.A hood, as above, edged on the inside with cardinal
·
silk.
M. .A.-.A hood of black silk with a full lining of old gold
silk.
PH. D.-.A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of pale
yellow siik.
L. H. D.-.A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of gold
·
silk.
LL. D.-.A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of cardinal silk.
.
D. D.-.A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of white
silk.
Members of the Faculty of St. John's College who have.
been graduated from some other college or university are entitled by order of the Board of Visitors and Governors, to
wear 'the same gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of
their degree, as those who are graduates of this college.
LITERARY SocmTms.
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.
·
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 fulfill the~r obligations, are
awarded hours of credit in the English department.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
41
PUBLIC wORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS l:N"STRUCTION.
The exercises of each day are opened with the reading of
the Scriptures and prayer in the College Chapel.
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
stm;lents 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 adv;:mtages of special fustructio:p. 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.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S. CHRISTIAN Afi!SOCI.A.TION.
This organization is strongly represented. A 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 contributing in many ways to the welfare and
safety of young men freed from parental restraint. A comfortable suite of rooms is provided in the college buildings
for the use of the .Association as a place of meeting for religious purposes and as a reading room.
EXAMINATIONS.
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 in that study.
�42
CIRCULAiR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
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.
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 tl;Le 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.
[
2R-t-E
]
[FORMULA, - 3 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 College
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 maximum of
200 for the whole year.
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 of degree conferred upon any student who has failed to receive the passing
mark (3) in any study for the academic year.
HONOR SYSTEM.
Resolutions, approved by the Faculty, have been adopted
by the whole body of students to introduce and enforce the
honor system in the recitation rooms, and also during ex. aminations.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
43
EXEMPT SYSTEM.
The Faculty has approved the following plan of exemption
fr?n;t term examinations. A term average of 4.00 shall be a
mm1mum ~ra~e on which a student may be exempted from
term exammat10ns. Under this system no zeros in excess of
cu~s 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.
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 public contest
It is provided, however, that any student so debarred may
at t~e end of ~o weeks, require from the professor of that
subJect for which he was debarred, his average for these two
weeks: I~ .the average is three, or above, for that time, then
the disability shall be removed.
�004
:t
COLLEGIATE COURSES.-Arranged by Years and Terms.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIBW.
TABULAR VIBW.
-
Hours Per
Week
FRESHMAN
I
Greek I ..............
Math. I ...............
English I. .............
History I. ............
Term.
FRESHMAN
4
4
3
3
4
4
3
3
Latin
German I .............
Math. I ...............
English I. ...........•
History I. ............
18
18
----
SOPHOMORE
Term.
-I. ..............
4
II
-4 -4
- Latin I ................
I
3
3
4
4
2
2
3
3
4
4
2
2
-- -1818
II
--
4
4
3
3
4
4
4
3
3
18
'
For plan of Civil Engineering Course, see page 47.
I
German I .............
Math. I ...............
English I ..............
History!. ...............
4
4
3
3
-3 -3
- Geology ...............•.
II
4
4
3
3
-- -17
17
4
3
3
4
2
2
4
3
3
4
2
2
18
----
s
~
~
~
~
i
di
8
SOPHOMORE
18
Chemistry I. ..........
Latin II. ......••......
Gerinan II ............
Math. II .............
English II .............
History II ...........
Term
FRESHMAN
18
----
SOPHOMORE
Greek II .••...
Latin II .••.....•......
German I .............
Math. II ...............
English II .......•.....
History II ...........
Hours Per
Week
Hours Per
Week
Chemistry I .•.........
French I ......... :... '·.
German II ............
Math. II ..............
English II .............
History II ............
4
4
3
4
2
2
4
4
3
4
2
2
-~
~
---18
18
For pl11on of Mechanical Enirineering Course see page t8.
COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIEW.
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I
II
JUNIOR.
4
Physics I. .............. .
English III. ......... .
Logic!. ............ .
Elocution ............ .
Economics I. ......... .
Mil. Science .......... .
Required ........ .
Electives .......... .
10
8
4
2
2
2
18
-
2
2
2
1
I
11
7
Greek ill...............
Greek IV ...............
Latin m ...............
La tin IV ...............
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying; ............
Physics II........ :.....
Des. Geometry .....
3
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
Hours Per
Week.
Term,
I
I
II
JUNIOR.
Physics I. .... .
English III. .......... .
Logic I. .............. .
Elocution ........... .
Economics I. . . . . . . .. .
Mil. Science ......•.••.
Chemistry II. ......•..
Required ...... .
Electives ........ .
18
ELECTIVES.
German II............. 3
German ill............ 2
English IV ............ 2
History ill............ 2
Economics TI ........ 2
Chemistry!... ........ 4
Chemistry II.. ....... 3
Biology I ............... 4
Biology II .............. 3
French II.............. 3
SCIENTIFIC~COURSE.
4
2
2
I
-
4
2
2
1
1
-
- - -11
10
3
7
8
---18
18
ELECTIVES.
GreekA ................ 3
GreekB ................. 3
Latin ill ............... 2
Latin IV ............... 2
Math. m ............... 3
Ma th. IV ............... 3
Mechanics ............ 3
Surveying ............ 3
German III .......... : 2
EnglishIV .............
History ill ............
Economics TI........
Biology I ...............
Biology TI..............
Chemistry TI .........
Chemistry ill........
Physics TI..............
French II..............
Des. Geometry ......
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
Physics I. ............ .
Logic .................. .
Elocution .....•.......
Economics I .......... .
Mil. Science ......... .
Chemistry II ......... .
Biology I ••••..........
4
2
2
4
_:.
2
2
~
4
4
:3
Required ........ .
Electives ...•..•
15
3
16
2
§
z
I
JUNIOR.
I
3
II
1
3
I
18
18
ELECTIVES.
3
2
2
4
3
2
3
2
3
3
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
German ill............
English III.. ..........
History ill............
Des. Geometry ......
Surveying ............
3
3
2
2
2
3
3
English IV ............
Economics II........
French TI.............
Physics II ..... ;........
Biology II..............
Mechanics ............
Drawing!... ...........
Drawing TI ............
For plan of Civil Engineering Course, see page 47.
For plan of Mechanical Engineering Course, see page f8.
French I is required in all courses; it may be taken in either the Junior or Senior year unle1111 otherwise specified.
2
2
3
2
3
3
3
3
~
UJ
Co.!
tD
8:
~
~
11=>-
ci:
�-
COLLEGIATE
-- ·--·
COURSES-Continued.
~
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIEW.
TABULAR VIEW,
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
SENIOR.
Law ................. .
Mil. Science . . . . .. .. ..
Ethics ............. ..
Oratory .............. .
1
1
2
1
Required ........ ·I 5
Electives. . . . . . . . 12
SENIOR.
Law ......... .
Mil. Science ......... ..
Ethics ............... .
Oratory ............. .
1
1
2
1
I
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
--
Required . . .. .. .. I 5
5
Electives. . . . . . . . _!_. ~
2
5
12
17 I 17
1
3
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
17
German II .............
German III ............
English IV ............
History III ............
Economics II ........
Biology L .............
Biology II..............
French II ..............
Chemistry I.. .........
Chemistry II .........
Greek A ...............
Greek B.................
LatinIII ...............
Latin IV ...............
Ma th. III ...............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying ............
German III ............
3
2
2
2
2
4
3
3
4
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
1
3
8
9
8
9
Required ....... .
Electives ...... .
17 I 17
17
ELECTIVES.
ELECTIVES.
Greek III.. .............
GreekIV ...............
LatinIII................
Latin IV ...............
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
Mechanics ............
Surveying.............
Physics II ..............
Des. Geometry ......
SENIOR.
Law ................ .
Mil. Science .......... .
Ethics ............. ..
Oratory ............ ..
Chemistry III ........ .
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
Hours Per
Week.
Term.
I
I II
Math. III.. .............
Math. IV ...............
German III.. ..........
English IV ............
History III.. ..........
Des, Geometry ......
Surveying .............
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
if,
I
0
ELECTIVES.
2 English IV ............ 2
2 History III.. .......... 2
2 EconomicsII ........ 2
2 Biology I ............... 4
3 Bfology II.. ............ 3
3 Chemistry II ......... 3
3 Chemistry III ........ 3
3 Physics IL ............ 2
2 French II .............. 3
Des. Geometry ...... 3
0
3 English IV ............ 2
3 Economics II ........ I
2 French II .............. 3
2 Physics II.. ............ 2
2 Biology II.. ............ 3
3 Mechanics ............ 3
3 Drawing!.. ............ 3
Drawing II ............ 3
For plan of Civil Engineering Course, see page 47.
For plan of Mechanical Engineering Course, see page 48.
French I is required in all courses: it may be taken in either the Junior or Senior year unless otherwise speci1led.
·'
~
"'
"
~-
."'
g
"
s
"'
s
>--3
g.
e.
~
"
~
""
"'
&
~
"'
~
s·
0
c
~
~
....
oo
:::-:;rs~
"tj
«'< ::>"S ::i~
trj
Ul
llQ .'1 "' ,. P' ....
HHH~H
a:.1--11--1
(')
"'
......
.....
re
0
......
>--3
[
.....
"
"'"''
~
~
-
co
co co I:>:> .... co
~ 'd ::i::
0
i:::
(1) (1)
(1)
'1 '1
"'
::i:: trj trj ts: ~
ro t:J :J.'< J.-1.crq· o s:.:::..: ~
trj
t:t! ::i::
C> (1)
P..Ef~::>"(') .... :+~
=~ ~ tt
ffit:J t:'!'1Ǥ
&l s trj
..... ::I "
~ p..
s·
s~p.. s·
s:~ ~
~
c
P:rnatl po
., i::: <">po
< aq· ~
,.-...P'
rJJ
~
00
llQ
(1)
,_.llQ
C>
(D'
(1)
N>
......... ::i
(1)
~
~1
>--3
0
....
e.
Ul
trj
z
.....
~I
l:>:>l:>:>l-'1-'
~
t:1 trj 0
re
§ m~ ;~~~
,a
rr. """' UJ
CD '"1 ;:::.
~~::>"~S'<~
"1'""'.t-P1~H
<: <: .....'< ................
i-o·
s
"(1)
'""""
...... &l
1--1
...
......
!IQ 0
*
......
(1)
~
-.~'d i:::
~
(1) (1)
I';' '1 '1
tll
~1
co
N> ""'
:El'd g=
~~~
ts: II: t:1
°"~ :::-:S ::>"o
CD CD
_,___,._..,.
o:>
co co co .... N> co
'=l. i:;')
0
llQ
(1)
f;'
co N> co
0
e: <
::I ......
P'
......
llQ ~
.... trj
t:1
z
i:;')
(1)
(1)
trj
0
I';'
a>o:>
=
;z
s ...--,--....
"
~1
l=d
llQ
0
(1)
ts: i:;') t:1
~ ~~ ~~ ~
e.
q
z
......
'1
<:
~
.... ....
'1
0
e
IQ
a
i:;') ::i:: trj
~
.....
P'
0.i.,
"'
....
Q..
~·
I
"'
"'
P'
0.iq- '""''"'"''H
~soS 00'<&lfh ......
~
§ i:::;:: ......
""'l
::i
'(fJ
~
s- °"a .... a s § g ::>" fh
~ ~ r;;· s
.:i
-I:>:>
~
a
ts:
~
l=d l=d 0
trj "tj >ti
::,;r:-.:>$U1---1-Q)l:J"'roOl-1::r"
"'"'" ~ :::.: oo ::::..: CD o 0 ro '<
::>" ~ [!J.
.~. ......
. z
trj
l=d
...........
0
z
"'0
td
00
0
>ti
II:
0
rs:
0
l=d
~
g.
(1)
0
...... 0
~ q
g, &3
Ul trj
n
~·
~
.
s
8
~
i;r;I
~
U1
~
~
~
z
00
~
t;J
0
!-'9
~'d 0
II:
(1) (1)
~'1 ~
""
-:i
�-----------------------~
~
"'
~
"'
s
Q
l:rj>:rj~>tlQ
1-'3
0
....
e.
t"' -· El
"" .... El
-·>t;j - ·
El
0
~
H
~
~
0
~
fj1
Nl"":
:1
*
l:rjl-'3t"'~i:rj>tl
""
~
c;·
t-1•"
:::::> . . .
~
=
1-1
00
s-
t"' ~
l:rj
ct>
;;l
g;
~
"'
~
1--1
=
rt"
'-"
0
~I
......
00
= ct>
llQ <
t-1•~.
==
re llQ
.... 0
NlNl
C<>Nl ............ t>:>Nle<>
.
C<>Nl ............ NlNl·
""Nl Nl
:1
~
e: >
~
"" "" Nl Nl "" ....
:;i::i:rjOootjtj~
:z:
l:rj
z
......
~
0
~
"'
...:i
......
...:i
..
N)N)>I>-.
'
C<>C<>C<>
Nl Nl .... "" • "" ""
;...
·if
0
~
...
0
::q
z
~
.. z
=
0
....
0
ti-4
""
Ul
0
0
0
t<
t<
00 0
~
0
0
0
c::
= 00
~
~
(6'
~
I:::s
0
l:!:I
"" l:rj
0
l:rj
0
>tl
~
I~ = . . I
... 3 ..
Z
";J
Ul
CD
~
H 1-'3 ct> 'tj
ct>
CD
~
~
t<
t"'
~ l:rj
0
UJ.
H H'< llQ El H H
H CD H
......
>
H
.0. z
8
~
ct>
ct>
H l-'31 CD "O
-·= t:>"i:l ct> .... ""
0
~
q
0
I:::s ~~ . . =
~
g, s
z
!:'... '< i:>"'~-·ct>~ ......
................ = 0
......
00
=
II'
jl>
.... ~~1P"' ~ g;
::;ra·"'"'·~'"-1"'"'".
0
-·
llQ
t::$
~· ....
"" "" Nl Nl "" ....
1-'3
~G. 0 ·m ~ ~e,g
= § = :::::~ 00 .,. t:1
"'0
i::"'
f'°CD
l:rj'"' iB
0
t:1
ct>
Hl-'31 ct> CD i:l
~::i:l~l:rj
~g-1» :=.:ol:>"':;i::~.« ""
"'
~
~
ti-41--11--1
I:::s ~"O. . ~
~
1-'3
0
o
o°;;l -·;:rc..g..-·
.,.,. a: "'~ • a o·~o ~ t-1•&3
e. riJ',-.. rL
"'
g.
~
-..-..... "": "" ""
Nl "" ...... .... "" ""
s·
"'
0
:::-:El
., l1J
"'
9.
§
>:rj
l:rj
0
0
~
"'
p;
0
[J:J
~
I:>"~ I:>"
'<P"::S::l~H
~
z
......
;.
~
Q
c::
""
.......... c..
~
0
....
......
'<OS»~"'
HOO::S
"'
§
I:>"
-~
:;i::l:rj0~t:1~
-·=ct> ct> .... !»
~llQ .... 0"" ....
1-'3
=- """'"' t:>"I>'"" =
0
t-l•ti-4~ 1-1~ t-1•filf1".~"
0
Q
"'
"'
~P:l~
0 '"' --t:>"i:ro"" S'ct>
§§:--"'r;1ct>..,1tiCDo
----:-----==--~---=--·"'-,__,_...,
t_rj
Q
t_rj
• ?'-'
~"O.. 8
=
~ ;;l
>-<l-'31 ct> ct>
~
SCHEDULE OF RECITATION PERIODS.
Hours
8
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Greek III
English IT
Mathematics B
German III
Mathematics IV
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Statics
English IV
History Il
Greek i l l
Mathematics III
English A
Mathematics B
German III
Drawing I
Mathematics III
English A
Mathematics B
Latin III
Kinematics. Materials,
Graphic Statics
English IV
History II
Greek III
Mo.thematics III
German III
English A
Mathematics B
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Statics
History I
English II
Bridge Construction
English A
Latin III
Biology II
Scienee B
Mathematics I
GermanII
Greek II
Biology I"
History A
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
EnglishB
Drawing II
Latin A
Latin C
LatinD
Mechanics
Economics II
GermanA
Drawing I
Mathematics I
German II
GreekII
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
EnglishB
Drawing II
Mathematics I
Greek II
Chemistry II
Mathematics II (2nd
division)
EnglishB
Latin IV
Kinematics, Materials,
Graphic Sta tics
Mathematics I
German II
GreekII
Biology I
History A
Mathematics II (2nd div!sion)
EnglishB
Drawing II
Mathematics II
Physics I
French II
Greek A
Arithmetic
HistoryB
Bridge Construction
Geology
Machine Design
Drawing II
English I
Latin A
Mathematics II
Latin C
Physics I
LatinD
French II
Mechanics
GreekA
History III
Civics. 2nd term
} Drawing II
Science A, !st term
Geology
HistoryB
German A
B1idge Construction
English I
English I
Mathematics II
Mathematics II
French II
Ethics
Civics, 2nd term
} Greek A
Science A. 1st term
Arithmetic
Physics I
Economics I
Machine Design
History B
Greek A
Drawing II
Descriptive Geometry,
1st term
Surveying, 2nd term
LatinII
French I
Mathematics A
GreekB
History I
Machine Design
Economics I
Ethics
Mathematics A
GreekB
Drawing I
Latin A
Latin C
LatinD
Economics II
French I
German A
Mathematics IV
Machine Design
---
9
-
FRIDAY
~
~
0
";J
Ul
-~
......
0
z
~
10
---
11
Descriptive Geome- ~
try, 1st term
Surveying, 2nd term
LatinII
French I
Mathematics A
GreekB
History I
Physics II
di
8
~
t_rj
Q
.t_rj
Descriptive Geometry,
-1st term
Surveying, 2nd term
Latin II
French I
Mathematics A
GreekB
Physics II
Drawing I
t
"""
~
___.,
---
-- ZFTEZCE:
~~·--·
-- --- -- '1
�50
CIRCUIIAB OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. "JOHN'S COLLEGE.
51
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 Medirnval, Modern
and Constitutional History; and Economics, Politics and Sociology.
III. English-Including English and 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 . .1.lfodern Languages-Including the French and German Languages and Literature.
VI. Mathematics-Including Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, and Surveying.
VII. Engineering-Including Civil and Mechanical Engineering.
VIII. Chemistry and Physics.
IX. Biology and Geology.
X. Law-Including Constitutional and International Law.
XI. Military Science and Tactics.
DEPARTMENT
OF
MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
Ethics-The study of ethics, which extends through the
:first term, embraces the study of psychology, also the consideration of pure morality and positive authority, the latter including civil government, with the doctrine of the State,
divine government and family government.
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.
�~
;·1
'.,
---
---~~----
-~
52·
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE,
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Professor E. E. Lincoln.
The following courses will be given :
I. History.
1. Medireval Europe-The History of Euro:pe from the
Fall of the Western Empire to the Reformation. Recitations, extensive collateral readings, notebooks, and occasional maps. Three hours a week during the first term.
Required of all Freshmen.
2. The Reformation-A continuation of Course 1 to A. D.
1648. Occasional lectures are given and reports are required of the class. Three hours a week during the second
term. Required of all Freshmen.
3. The French Revolution and Napoleonic Era-By
means of lectures and reports this period will be connected
with Course 2. The work will consist of recitations, reports, collateral reading, notebooks, and lectures by the instructor. Two hours a week during the first term. Required of all Sophomores.
4. Nineteenth Century Europe-A continuation of
Course 3. Required of all Sophomores.
· · 5. Advanced English History to A. D. 1558..::._The course
will consist of a careful study of English Political History,
with special emphasis placed upon economic and constitutional development. Lectures, reports, and collateral readings will largely take the place of daily recitation. Two
hours a week during the first term. Elective for Juniors
and Seniors.
6. English History from A. D. 1558 to the Present Time
-A continuation of Course 5. Extended reports based
upon investigation of the sources will be required. Elective for Junior and Seniors.
7. American Government and Politics-A study of the
actual workings of federal, state and local government and
of party organization in the United States. Two hours a
week during the first term, alternating with Course 5.
8. Advanced American History-Some special period of
American History, such as the Colonial Period, the Revo~
lutionary Period, etc., will be given to suit the needs of the
class. Two hours a week during the second semester, alternating with Course 6.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
53
II. Economics, Political Science, and Sociology.
1 and 2. Principles of Political Economy-A survey of
the general field of Economics by means of recitations, re. ports, informal discussions and lectures. Two hours a week
throughout the year. Required of all Juniors.
3. Political Science-A brief study of the origin and development of political institutions, with a survey of contemporary governments, and a consideration of the functions of the State. Two hours a week during the first term.
Elective for Seniors.
4. Sociology-A study of the principles underlying human society, including an attempt to interpret social
problems in the light of psychology and ethics. Two hours
a week during the second semester. Elective for Seniors.
5, 6 and 7. Two hour courses in Money and Banking
Economic. History or Taxation and Finance will be offered
for the benefit of Seniors in place of the advanced courses
in History, should there be a sufficient demand.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.
Professor S. Gunn.
The work of the year consists of the following :
English I.
(a) Rhetoric and Composition. A study of Words, Sentences and Paragraphs; of Description, Narration and Exposition. Weekly themes.
English II.
History of English Literature from its beginning to 1700.
Monthly essays required. Two hours a week. Required of
all Sophomore!'!.
English Ill.
History of English Literature, 1700-1900. Lectures,
Reading Course, and Essays. Two hours a week.
English IV.
(a) American Literature. Lectures. Supplementary
reading and reports.
�--
54
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
(b) English Prose Fiction. HiE!torical and Structural
Study of the Novel and the Short Story. Lectures, Assigned Readings, and original papers. Two hours a week. Elective for Juniors and Seniors after completjon of English
III. (a) and (b) are given in alternate years.
Logic.
Processes of deductive and inductive reasoning; the syllogism, fallacies. The principles of formal logic are constantly applied in the solution of problems.
Or
English Philology.
Historical sketch of the English language, with attention
to the changes in word formations, orthography, and phonology. Two hours a week during the first term. Required
of all J liniors.
Elocittion.
Principles of public speaking. Drill in the management
of the voice, articulation, inflection, emphasis, and gesture.
Special training for prize contest. Two hours a week during second term. Required of all Juniors.
Oratory.
Study of oratorical models, practice in oratorical composition and delivery. Special training for oratorical contests. One hour a week. Required of all Seniors.
DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
Professor White.
Professor Rippere.
LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Latin.
The study of Latin extends throughout the Classical and
Latin Scientific courses.
In the work of the Freshman year special attention is
given to the structure of the Latin sentence, as illustrated
in select portions of the writing 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.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
55
Latin I.-Four hours per week.
Freshmen, first term, Livy: Selections from Books XXI
and XXII. Latin Prose Composition.
Second term, Terence, Phormio : Plautus, Trinummus.
Latin Prose Composition.
' Latin II.-Three hours per week.
First term, Odes and Epodes of Horace ; Mythology and
Prose Composition.
Second term, Letters of Cicero, Collateral Readings and
Reports on Special Topics, and Prose Composition.
Latin III.-Two hours per week. Collateral Readings, and
Reports on special topics.
First term, Satires of Juvenal.
Second term, Cicero : De Officiis.
Latin IV.-Two hours per week. Lectures on Latin Literature and Collateral Readings.
First term, Annals of Tacitus.
Second term, Lucretius: De Rerum Natura.
GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Professor White.
Greek-The student will have daily exercise, both orally
and at the blackboard, in translating into Greek. Such a drill
will be given upon every point of grammar, that this subject
will be thoroughly mastered. Lectures will be· given in the
Freshman and Sophomore classes upon Greek Mythology,
Manners and Customs, and History of Greek Literature and
Greek Art. During the Sophomore and Junior years, daily
practice will be had in reading at sight. In addition to the
prescribed course, one weekly exercise, illustrative of the style
and the vocabulary of the author read, 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.
-
~
'
�CIRCULAR OF ST . .JOHN'S COLLEGE.
56
I
! I
CIRCULAR' OF ST . .JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Greek lI.-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 lII.-Three hours per week.
Demosthenes : De Corona; first term.
Aristophanes and Euripides, second term.
Greek lV.-Two hours per week.
Sophocles, and lectures on the Attic Theatre, first term.
Aeschylus; Review of Greek Literature; second term.
DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGEiil.
Professor Sohumaoher.
German 1.-Four hours per week.
a. Vos' Essentials of German.
b. Reading: Gerstacker's Germelshausen.
Heyse's L'Arrabbiata.
Storm's Immensee.
Zschokke's Der Zerbrochene Krug.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
German lI.-Three hours per week.
a. Reading: Heyse's Die Hochzeit auf Capri.
Wildenbruch's Das Edle Blut.
Baumbach's Sommermarchen.
Wilhelm's Einer Musz Heiraten.
b. Prose Composition throughout the year.
German Ill.-Two hours per week.
a. Reading: Keller's Kleider Machen Leute.
Riehl 's der Fluch der Schonheit.
Sudermann's Teja.
Heine's Harzreise.
Schiller's Wilhelm Tell.
b. Private reading.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
Or
An elective course in Scientific German for those students
who have completed German II, or its equivalent. Two hours
per week.
57
Lassar-Cohn 's Die Chemie im taglichen Leben.
Walther's Allgemeine Meereskunde.
Von Helmoholtz's Uber Goethe's naturwissenschaftliche
Arbeiten.
French 1.-Four ho;urs per week.
a. Grammar: Fraser and Squair, Part I.
b. Reading: Dumas' L 'Evasion du Due de Beaufort.
Verne's Les Enfants du Capitaine Grant.
Labiche 's Le Voyage de M. Perrichon.
Pailleron 's L 'Etincelle.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
French lI.-Three hours per week.
a. Modern French Writers: Dumas, Daudet, Maupassant,
Coppee, Vigny, Sand.
b. Classics: Corneille's Le Cid.
Moliere's L'Avare.
Racine's Andromaque.
c. Prose Composition throughout the year.
d. Private reading.
e. Outline of French Literature.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
Professor Waddell.
Mathematics 1.-Four hours per week.
Algebra, Chapters 19-41 of Wells's Text-Book in Algebra.
Simultaneous equations of the second degree, the theory of
quadratic equations, zero and infinity, indeterminate equations, ratio and proportion, variations, progressions, the binomial theorem for positive, negative and fractional exponents, undetermined coefficients, logarithms, compound interest and annuities, permutations and combinations.
Geometry. Wentworth-Smith's Solid Geometry. Solution of original problems.
Mathematics lI.-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.
�58
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE:
Mathematics Ill.-Three hours per week.
This is a course in the Differential and Integral Calculus.
Text-Book: Nichols's Differential and Integral Calculus.
Mathematics IV.-Two hours per week.
This comprises a more advanced course in the Calculus
and in Algebra.
Descriptive Geonietry.-Three hours per week, one term.
Text-Book: Ferris 's Descriptive Geometry.
Sitrveying.-Three hours per week, one term.
This course includes land, topographical, railway and
mining surveying, the use of instruments and practical exercises in the :field.
Text-Book: Davies-Van Amringe's Surveying.
Mechanics.-Three hours per week.
Text-Book: Johnson's Theoretical Mechanics.
DEP.ARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Professor Eidson.
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
Drawing I.
Drawing practice with instruction in the use of instruments embracing free-hand lettering; standard conventions ; geometrical construction ; isometric and cabinet projections; orthographic projections; sections; intersection of
surfaces; developments; special conventions and processes
including line-shading, screw-threads, bolts, nuts, etc.; freehand working sketches along with complete notes of the
year's work and detail drawings of machine parts from
models.
Text-Book: Tracy's Introductory Course in Mechanical
Drawing with additional notes.
Freshman six hours (counts three).
Drawing TT.
A continuation of working drawings from models accompanied by free-hand sketches made by the student; tracing;
blue printing; topography and map drawing.
Sophomore six hours (counts three) .Text-Book: I. C. S. Pamphlet on Machine Design, Part I.
CIOOULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
59
MECHANIC ARTS.
Wood-working, including practice with hand tools and
simple bench exercises. Care and ~se of pow~r t~ols. Forging; bench work; chipping and :fil~ng; practice m t~e .use
of iron working machinery, includmg elementary drillmg,
turning, thread chasing and :finishing plane surfaces.
Freshman four hours (counts two) .
MECHANICS OF MACHlNERY.
K inenia tics.
Analysis of Mechanisms; instantaneous centres and centrodes. Linkages ; gearing ; trains, plain and epicyclic ; design of tooth forms, involute and. cycloidal;. be~el gears;
cams; worms and pulleys. Graph1?al Determmation of Velocities. Velocity Polygons and Diagrams.
Text-Book: Schwamb and Merrill's Mechanism.
Junior, :first term, four hours (counts three).
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Materials.
Materials of construction. Outlines of metallurgy of iron
and steel; properties of metals, the influence of impurities
and methods of working ; alloys ; stones ; cement ; concrete
and strength of materials.
Text-Books: Smith's Materials of Machines, and additional notes.
Junior, second term, three hours recitations and lecture.
Note.-To be completed in half the term, supplemented
by Graphic Statics the remainder of the term.
MACHINE DESIGN.
Graphic Statics.
Elementary principles; use of funicular and force polygons in solution of problems; determination of stresses in
roof and bridge trusses ; moving loads.
Text-Book: Hoskin 's Graphic Statics.
Junior, second term, four hours (counts three).
Note.-To be taken up the last half of the term after the
completion of Materials.
�I'
i
-·---\
:ao
crnCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Machine Design.
Constructive materials; design of machine elements as
determined by_ safe stresses in materials; straining action
in machines and resistance offered by machine elements, as
hollow cylinders, beams, columns, springs, etc. Form and
dimensions of structural and machine fastenings; lubrication and the design .of j(lurnals and bearings j axles and
shaftings ; shaft-couplings; clutches; friction and tooth
gearing; belt, rope and chain gearing. Problems relating
to simple machines and to transmissive machinery.
Text-Book: I. C. S. Pamphlets on Machine Design, Parts
2 to 6. For reference: Unwin 's Mach. Design, Vol. I, and
Benjamin's Machine Design.
Thesis.
Each candidate for graduation must prepare a thesis
consisting of original work along some engineering line.
The subject must be selected by the first of December of
the Senior year and approved by the Professor in charge.
In conjunction with this work is given a series of lectures
on Power Plant Engineering which includes methods of obtaining and recording data, and the drawing up of estimates and specifications of various types of Power Plants.
This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering. Two hours' credit is allowed for
this work.
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Professor Eidson.
Professor Waddell.
I. Drawing I. and Il.-Prof. Eidson.
As described in Mechanical Courses, page 58.
II. Descriptive Geometry-Three hours, one term.-Prof.
Waddell.
The descriptive geometry of projections, intersections
and developments, shades, shadows and perspective.Ferris 's Descriptive Geometry.
III. Land Surveying.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Wad'
_
·
dell.
Theory and computation of areas, dividing land, and determining height and distances. Topographic surveying,
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
61
theory of the plane table. Triangulation, Leveling. Computation of earthworth. Mining surveying.
IV. Railroad Sitrveying.-Three
Waddell.
Reconnaissance, preliminary
and turnouts. Location of line
files and·maps.
Text-Book: Allen's Railroad
hours, one term.-Prof.
location methods, ·curves
with preparation of proCurves and Earthwork.
V. Mechanics.-Three hours, two terms.~Prof. Waddell.
Johnson's Theoretical Mechanics.
VI. Railroad Oonstrnction.-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. Hydraitlics.-Three hours, one term.-Prof. Eidson.
Flow of water in pipes, mains, ditches, canals, sewers,
streams, rivers. Measurements of the flow of water by orifices, weirs, current metres. Measurement and estimate of
cost of water power.
·
Text-Book: Merriman 's Hydraulics.
VIII. Highway Engineering.-Three hours, one term.-Prof.
Eidson.
Locations of highways, establishment of grades, computation of earthwork, maintenance of roads.
Text-Book: Morrison's Highway Engineering.
· IX. Bridges.-Three 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 degree of
Bachelor of Science (in Civil Engineering).
�I
.!
,,
11
I
I
62
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY.
Doctor Cecil.
l. '.
I
Physics /.-Four hours, throughout Junior year. Textbook.-W. Watson.
.First Term-Discussion of the general principles of Mechanics and Properties of Matter-Energy, Physical Quantities, Units-Fundamental and derived (Units of Length,
Time, Work, Angular measurements, etc.) Kinematics, Motion of Translation, Rigid Bodies and Periodic Motion. Work
and Energy, Machines, Gravitation; Properties of Gases,
Liquids, and Solids. Heat-Thermometry, Calorimetry, Conduction, Radiation and the Mechanical Theory. A thorough
discussion of W ave.-motion, as applied to the above, and
Sound-propagation of, Musical Scale, vibration of rods,
plates, strings and columns of gas.
Second Term-Light-Interference, Photometry, Dispersion,
Color Sensations, Polarization and Double Refraction.
Electricity and Magnetism.During this term a course in Magnetism and Electricity is
given which includes a general discussian of Electro-Statics ;
Electrical Energy and Capacity. The Electric Current, Thermo-Electricity, Electro-Magnetism, Electro-Magnetic Induction, Electrolysis, Electromotive Force of Cells, and passage
of Electricity through Gases-Electric Units, Ohm's Law,
The Roentgen or Tri-Ultra-Violet Rays, their nature, applications, &c. Wireless Telegraphy, Electro-magnetic Waves,
Electrical Machines, Measuring Instruments, Arrangement
of Electric Cells, Electrical Work, Direct and Alternating
Currents, Lighting, Heating and the General Theories.
The above work is illustrated by experiments according to
the Text, and Problems are set requiring reference to original
sources for methods of solution.
This course is supplemented by two hours of laboratory ·
work. per week through the year. Manual of Experiments by
Ames and Bliss.
.
Physics II.-Two hours a week through the year.-Dr.
Cecil.
·
Lectures, including a discussion of _the more important
problems of Electrical Science :-Dynamics, Potential, Thermo-electrics, Methods of generating and utilizing electric cur-
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
63.·
rents, Theory and working of dynamo-electric machinery, Desian and calculation of alternating current machinery, Centr~l Station design and equipment, Theory and precision of
measurements-taking, recording and reducing observations.
This course is especially useful to students who are preparing for Service examinations. Text-book, Practical Electricity, by C. Walton Swoope.
Chemisti·y /.-Three hours per week, with two hours of Laboratory Work counting one hour.-Dr. Cecil.
The first term of the Sophomore year is devoted to the
study of General Chemistry. Remsen 's College Chemistry is
the text-book used. During this term the students are 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. Students are required to perform personally
all the experiments as arranged by Remsen in the above
named text-book, under the direct personal supervision of the
director. 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 students. 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 term. The textbook 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 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 p.sed
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.
�64
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
During this term students are required to balance equations representing the reactions of reagents and metals, and
from a chemist's standpoint to enquire into these reactions
and understand the scientific reasons for what they observe.
Chemistry II and Chemistry III.-Counting three hours
per week. For such students as desire to take Advanced
Chemistry, there is provided a course beginning with the second term of the Junior year and continued throughout the
Senior year, consisting of laboratory work in Quantitative
Analysis, Manipulation of Chemical Balance, Calibration of
Eudiometer, Correction of Gas Volumes for Pressure, Temperature and Water Vapor. 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.
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.
and conferences. Three hours credit. Laboratory fee, $5.00
a term. Students who intend to pursue the professional study
of medicine are advised to tak~ both Biology I and II.
I,
I
1,
I,
I
I
I
DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY .AND GEOWGY.
Professor Ridgley.
Biology I.-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 Macmillans; Biology of the Frog, Holmes, published by Macmillans. Lectures,
recitations, and laboratory exercises. Four hours credit. Laboratory fee, $5.00 a term.
Biology II.-Advanced Biology. Zoology; Comparative
.Anatomy of the Vertebrates and Empryology; or, Bota:riy;
Plant Morphology and Plant Physiology. Biology I required
for admission to Biology II. Laboratory exercises, lectures,
65 --
Geology.-Introduction to Geology. Text-Book: Elements
of Geology, Blackwelder and Barrows, published by the
American Book Co. Recitations and field work. Three hours
credit. Laboratory fee, $1.00 a term.
DEPARTMENT OF L.AW.
Lieutenant Cheston.
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. · 1
One hour per week during first term.
International Law.-Text-book: Davis' International Law.
For reference Woolsey's International Law is used. Events ·
?f recent I~ternational Law will be discussed. The subject
IS taken up Ill the second term of the Senior year.
One hour per week during second term.
�-..
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
66
SCHOOL OF Mn.IT.ARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.
ORGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS.
]'mST
Cb.det
"
"
"
"
"
u. s.
A Company.
Captain E. T. Fell.
let Lieut. R. A. Tennant.
2nd Lieut. C. Magruder.
1st Sergt. R. S. G. W)eleh.
Sergt. T. 0. Broadwater.
" w. D. Noble.
" P. C. Clayton.
" L. T. C. Lamar.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Commandant of Cadets :
LIEUTENANT D. MURRAY CHESTON, JR.,
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Oorpl. W. S. Phillips.
" F. W. Hill.
" C. C. Doney.
" J. E. DeButts.
" W. R. Nelson.
Army.
Commissioned Staff:
Major E. S. Lewis ..................... Commanding Battalion.
Capt. F. S. Matthews.: ........................ Quarte~aster.
First Lieut. R. V. Hoffman ......................... AdJutant.
First Lieut. R. A. Tennant ............. Assistant Quartermaster.
Second Lieut. A• W. Joyce ................... Ordnance Officer.
Second Lieut. I-. Starlings .................... Ordnance Officer.
Private Brashears.
" Caminero, J.
" Chaney.
" Cheston, G. G.
" C81111ard.
Color Sergeants:
Cadet Sergeant P. C. Clayton........................ National Colors.
E. A. Jones ............................ State Colors.
"
"
B Company.
Band and Field M'U8ic&an.s:
Cadet. Capt. W. S. Fitzgerald.
" 1st Lieut. H. Andrew.
"' 2nd Lieut. Jacobs.
" let Sergt. MeNutt.
Private Andrew, H. J.
Cadet Capta.in Earl Crum,
" Captain H. A. Gailey.
" Bailey, H. K.
let Lieut. J. W. Holman.
" Bowers.
"
" Foreshaw.
" 2d Lieut. G. E. Dryden.
1st Sergt. E. L. Y o!lt.
" Hopkins, A. S. J.
"
" Hause.
" Sergt. D. E. Smith.
Sergt. F. H. Henninghausen.
" Kafka.
"
Corpl. E. L. Hoke.
" Williams.
"
Corpl. J. H. Onion.
" Wilson, C. V.
"
·Sergt. F. C. Mellon,
"
Drum Major.
" Sergt. B. M. Cecil,
Trumpeter Sergt.
Signal Corps Detaohment.
1st Lieut. D. E. Campbell.
Private Anagostou, A.
Private Sears, F. W.
Private Bourke, C. G.
Private Claude, H.
" Claude, L.
" DeMarco.
" Duke.
" Gearing.
" Hazard.
" Hopkins, T. c.
" Hunter, D. M.
" Hyde, F. W.
" Ligon,
" Lloyd,
" Merriken.
" McKinley.
" Plummer,
" Selby, J. E.
" Thompson, G. D.
" VonSchwerdtner.
" Waters.
" WJOrthington.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
;
.
"
"
Sergt.
Sergt.
Sergt.
Sergt.
Corpl.
Corpl.
Corpl.
Corpl.
Corpl.
J. Wilson.
H. L. Reeder.
A. A. Gladden.
E. A. Jones.
C. R. Buckley.
H. B. Matthews.
R. L. Hobbs.
S. T. Bailey.
J. T. Sadler.
Private Boone.
" Bourke,
" Cerda.
" Fields.
" Fowler.
c.
Private Gambrill.
" Harrington.
" Hyde, J. W.
" Humphreys.
" Miles.
" Moore.
" Merrill.
" Pearce, J. Meredith.
" Pearce, Jacob M.
" Selby, H. J.
" Scaffe.
" Winslow.
" Wilson, Herbert M..
" Walsh.
" Ritchie.
" Jewell.
" Jones, R. 0.
" Revell.
" Winchester.
67
�68
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
69
The names of three students most distinguished for proficiency in this department are reported each year to the Adjutant General ·of the Army at Washington, D. C. These
names are published in the yearly Register of the United
States Army.
All graduates of the Senior Class whose records prove them
to be worthy, are reported to the Adjutant General of the
State for State and National Guard officers. The following
named cadets were reported in 1912 as the most distinguished: Benjamin Michaelson, C. H. Riggin, A. E. Williams.
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 noncommissioned 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.
C Company.
Private Fell, J.
Cadet Capt. G. Gering.
" French.
" 1st Lieut. G. Schultz.
2nd Lieut. N. F. Twigg.
" Frere.
"
1st Sergt. W. R.· Woodward.
" Hall.
"
" Hanson.
" Sergit. W. W. Warner.
Sergt. S. M. Phillips.
" Hauver.
"
Oorpl. R. L. Christian.
" Hungerford.
"
" J·ohnson, F. M.
Corpl. G. Childs.
"
" Johnson, F. P.
" Corpl. H. R. Smith.
Corpl P. K. Moisan.
" Jump.
"
" Matthews, J.
" Corpl. F. H. Thompson.
" Miller, J. C. '
Private Brady, G. C.
Bowlus.
" Miller, R. W.
" Mowbray.,
Cash ell.
"
Chapin.
" Smith, H. R.
"
" w·,eJ.ch, P.
Cecil, E. B.
Davidson.
" Washburn.
"
" Langh~mmer.
" Downes.
The Commandant in charge of the Military Department is
an officer of the Regular Army.
The Military exercises are confidently recommended to parents and guardians as a mea11s of giving to the ~tudents an
erect and soldierly bearing, of teaching them hab1~s of neatness, order and discipline, prompt and ready. obedience, a~d
of affording a systematic and healthful exercise on the drill
grounds.
All students, except those physically disqualified, are required to attend the drills, ~nd ~~r those wh? ~p~ly to
excused because of physical disability, a physician s certificate
will be required.
This college is very advantageously located, as to its s1:1~
roundings for the benefit of the stu~e1:1t-body. 1!rom .a military point of view they have the privilege of w1t~essmg the
drills and other military exercises, both of the Umted 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 exists between the midshipmen and the student body of St. John's
College.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.
The practical instruction 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.
.~ilitary 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. KragJorgenson 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 range work this year will consist of firing at 200, 300 and
500 yards and a skirmish run.
?e
THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION.
·'
This
tions"
"U. S.
tions''
comprises recitations in the ''Infantry Drill Regula-.
(1904); "Manual of Guard Duty," portions of the
Army Regulations," "Small Arms Firing Regulaand Field Service Regulations, a series of short lee-
�OIBCULA.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
<TIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
tures upon important military subjects, such as military courtesy, the ~rave 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 ten schools 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.
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.·
Competitive drills and target practice are held at the close
of the session. The best drilled company is designated as the
"Color" Company, and the colors· are borne by that company
in battalion formations during the ensuing year. -
70
71
CONCERNING UNIFORMS AND REGULATIONS.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
The uniform is required to be worn at all times, and all college students are required to provide themselves with it.
To insure uniformity in material and pattern, it is required
that all uniforms be made under a contract which has been
entered into.
The uniform of the corps of cadets is a modification of that
worn at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and
is as follows :
For the battalion proper (consisting of all college students,
and those pupils of the Preparatory Department of sufficient
size) , blouse and trousers of grey cloth. (The cost of the
blouse is $9.50; trousers, $5.75.)
For all students, regulation caps 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 above is compulsory, and must be paid
for when ordered. In addition thereto, students are required
to provide themselves with a dress coat costing $12.00 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.
It has been the custom during the past years to have an
annual encampment. 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
SJ!.tisfactory completion of the four years' military work at
the College. This encampment 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.
�-OIBOULA.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
73
Students should be especially warned of the risk incurred
by keeping money in trunks or other receptacles in their
rooms.
COLLEGE EXPENSES.
To BEi
PAID
GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES.
To NEVETT STEELE, TREASURER OF
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
First Term.
Sec<J'na Term.
Tuition .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . $ 37.50
M11.trieulation Fee (on admission)............
5.00
Athletic Association Fee.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.00
Seat in Ohu:reh.............................
1.50
Hire of furniture (if required)...............
3.50
Steam heat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8.25
Deposit for damage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.00
$ 37.50
$ 65.75
$ 60.75
86.50
86.50
LABORATORY FEES:
First Second
Term. Term.
Chemistry ................... $7.50
Biology I ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Bi~Iogy II . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
5.00
1.50
3.50
8.25
5.00
$7.50
5.00
5.00
1.00
BOARD, LAUNDRY, ELECTRIC LIGHT, ANL RoOM
RENT:
To be paid to the Treasurer of Co-operative
Boarding Club, estimated about..........
$152.25 .
$167.25
In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform (see
page· 70), or text-books.
A student is also expected to provide himself with table
napkins, towels and the requisite bed clothing for a single bed.
There is also a small annual expense in the Literary Societies.
Funds of students may be deposited with the President .of
the College, or with some other member of the Faculty, who
will disburse the funds thus received in accordance with instructions he may receive from the parent or guardian.
The tuition charges for day scholars, including residents of
Annapolis and students from other parts of Maryland and
from other States,. not lodging and boarding in the college
halls, are $45.00 per term in the Collegiate Department.
The annual college session consists of two terms, the first
ending on the 8th of February,. and the second on the third
Wednesday of June in each year. All the college charges are
required to be paid in advance, at the beginning of each term;
and no deduction will be made except tor 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, and no diploma will be awarded unless
the candidate shall have presented to t}fe President a like receipt including a fee of ten dollars for a diploma. For the
expenses of Senatorial scholars, see page 80. 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 77.)
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 provided with room furniture, for the care of which they
are held strictly accountable.
�CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Students not holding Senatorial scholarships are required
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 b~ the College: Books
will also be furnished to students, provided a deposit of ten
dollars be made for that purpose at the beginning of each
term. At a final settlement, at the close of the year, the unexpended balance, if any, will be refunded.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
75
to provide themselves with furniture.
BOARDING.
The three College dorimitories, 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 and painted, and other improvements
made conducive to the health and comfort of students.
The boarding department of the College in all its branches
is under the supervision of the President. The boarding
houses will be closed during the Christmas and summer vacations.
A College Co-operative Boarding Club has been organized
in place of the College Commons, and has been successfully
carried on during past years.
Under this system at the close of each month, an inventory
is taken, all accounts are settled and the expenses are divided
among the members of the club. An auditing committee is
then appointed each month by the club, to examine the books
of the commissary and to report to the club.
Each member must 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 yet1r, including washing,
lights and room rent, cannot be known, as market prices vary,
but it may be safely estimated to be about $175 for the whole
2ession.
LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
Through the liberality of the Legislature of 1902, and donations from the classes of '71, '72 and '73, extensive additions have been made to the library, and by means of the
regular library fund subscriptions have been made to a number of American and foreign periodicals. A complete library
being an indispensable auxiliary to the intellectual advancement of professors and students, its claims are commended to
the alumni and to the friends of education in the State. Any
contributions of books or funds will be gratefully acknowledged.
There are now on the shelves about 9,500 volumes, which
are carefully classified and catalogued, thus forming an admirable working library for the student. Among these works
are 850 bound volumes of American and English periodicals.
Easy access to the contents of these works is furnished by
Poole's Index of all subjects treated of in home and foreign
magazines.
The College Library and Reading Room is open every day
from 3 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 1912: 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, Sewanee Review.
�76
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
77
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.
DURING THE YE.AR ENDING JUNE,
1912.
State Department ......................... Washington, D. C.
Treasury Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
"
''
War Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
''
''
Navy Department........................
"
"
Department of the Interior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
"
"
Department of Agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
''
''
Hon. D. R. Magruder .................... Annapolis, Md.
Smithsonian Institute ..................... Washington, D. C.
Bureau of Education.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
u
'c
U. S. Fish Co=ission...................
"
"
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. . . . . . . . . .
''
''
Surgeon General's Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
''
Interstate Co=ission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
"
"
Marcus Benjamin, Esq....................
"
"
Francis H. Vizetelley .................... New York, N. Y.
Rev. J. G. Appleyard .................... Bolton, Eng.
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 73.) 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 1913-1914:
President,
W>. WOODWARD, '13.
DR. CECIL,
Facu~ty.
Trea.surer,
EARL CRUM, '13.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
R. P. MELVIN,
Alumnus.
W. R WOODWARD,
Student.
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL
AND TRACK TEAMS.
· FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912.
F. C. MELLON ............................. Captain.
E. A. JONES .............................. Manager.
H. B. MATTHEWS ................ Assistant Manager.
Howard Claude, right end.
T. 0. Broadwater, right tackle.
G. E. McNutt, right guard.
G.. E. Dryd.en, centre.
H. J. Selby, left guard.
W. R. Woodward, left tackle.
R. S. G. Welch, left end.
R. G. Clark, quarter back.
P. C. Clayton, right half back.
John Wilson, left h:;i.lf back.
F. C. Mellon, full. back.
�18
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCmLAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
SUBSTITUTES:
Thompson, FeH, Lewis, Gladden.
GYMNASIUM.
SCHEDULE FOB 1912.
Rook Hill College, Franklin & Marshall Oollege, Dickinson College,
Wiashington & Lee University, Maryland Agricultural College, Haverford
?ollege, Virginia Military Institute, Johns Hopkins University, Wasb.mgton Oollege.
BASEBALL TEAM, 1912.
J. N. WILSON ............................. Captai.D..
C. H. RIGGIN ............................. Ma.nager:
GEORGE GEBING .................. Assistant Manager.
W.. D. Noble, catcher.
R. Clark, third base.
J. N. Wilsonr
F. Mellon, short stop.
and
rat base.
W. Hightman, left field.
W. Tolson
P. Moisan, centre field.
Geo. Gering}
'
F. H. Thompson}
·
and
seoond base.
and
right field.
W. Ruhl
B. Michaelson
.Pitchers: J. N. Wilson, W. Tolson, W. Hightman, H. B. M~tthews.
.SCHEDULE FOB 1912.
U. S. Naval ·Academy, University of Virginia, Virginia Military In11titute, Washington and Lee University,' University of Maryland; George·
·town "?"niversity, Johns Hopkins University, Catholic University, and the
followmg oolleges: Mt. St. Joseph 'a, Gallaudet, Maryland Agricultural,
~Dickinson, Rock Hill, Franklin and Marshall, and W:ashington.
TRACK AND FIELD TEAM, 1912.
W. R. WoODWA.BD ......................... Captain.
R. s. HOPKINS ........................•.. Manager.
I. E. Ryder, R. Burton, H. Gailey, Jno. Wilson, L. Q. C. Lamar,
P. C. Clayton, F. C. Mellon.
TENNIS TEAM, 1912.
Captain and Manager.
W. Klinefelter.
J. A. Brashears.
R. S. G. Weleh.
W"ilLLIAM LENTZ,
SCHEDULE FoB 1912.
Johns Hopkins University, George Washington University, Waehing·
ton Oollege, Delaware College.
A gymnasium has been erected and equipped with apparatus for complete physical training.
The building covers a ground space of 158 feet by 97 feet.
The main gymnasium room is 120 by 160 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..
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 outdoor 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
.80
CIRCULAR OF ·ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE .
CIRCULAR OF ST.. JOHN '·S COLLEGE.
BENEFICIARY AID.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TUITION ONLY.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FoR BOARD AND TUITION.
The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, Chapter
303, and 1879, Chapter 315) has provided for furnishing
board, fuel, lights, and washing to.the incum.bent 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 candidate 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
school within the State for not less than two years after leaving College. To obtain a full collegiate education, the object
contemplated by the Act, candidates should be prepared to
enter at least the Freshman Class of the College~ The boards
of school commissioners are earnestly requested to exercise
great care in the 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
seven vacancies in these scholarships, viz. : one each from the
counties of Alleghany, Baltimore, Caroline, Harford, Somerset, Washington, Worcester, and Second Legislative D.istrict
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 to enter the Freshman
Class of the College.
81
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 $175
(see page 74), 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 :
1 ·-
lj
I
Cumberland, Allegany County.
Lonaconing, Allegany County.
ReisterstOwn, Baltimore County.
Towson, Baltimore County.
Denoon, Caroline County.
Westminster, Carroll County.
Elkton, Cecil County.
Cambirdge, Dorchester County.
Frederick, Frederick. County.
Miiddleoown, Frederick County.
Oakland, Garrett County.
Bel Air, Harford County.
Havre de Grace, Harford County.
Chestertown, Kenrt County.
Rockville, Montgomery County.
Ellicott City, Howard County.
Laurel, Prin<!e George's County.
Centreville, Queen Anne's County.
Crisfield, Somerset County.
Easton, T.albot County.
Hagerstown, Washington County.
Salisbury, Wicomico County.
Pociomoke Ciity, Worcester County.
Annapolis, Anne Arundel County.
Also the following Academies :
Charlotte Hall Academy, Charlotte Hall.
Rockville Academy, Rockville, Md.
Anne Arulidel Academy, Millersville, Md.
Two to the Jaeob Tome Institute at Port Dep9sirt, 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, also McDonogh Institute, La Plata.
St. Mary's Counrty.
�82
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S OOL~GE.
83
BO.ARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants
aid to young men preparing for the ministry in the denomination. The aid may be obtained either while in college or in a
Theological Seminary. At present the amount given is $150
per annum.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SONS OF CLERGYMEN.
All sons of clergymen are given education free of charge.
The Trustees of the Byrd Wyman Fund, Baltimore, also
grant one or more scholarships, which provide both board and
tuition to such students of the college.
THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP.
A sch~larship, 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
in connection with the College.
For a permanent scholarship for tuition, $1,500. For a permanent scholarship for board and tuition, $6,000. 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, $1,200. 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 scholar·
ships is commended to the attention of the alumni and friends
·
of the College.
PRIZES.
ORATORY.
1. A prize of $25.00 is offered annually by the Alumni Association of St. John's CoUege 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 gold medal 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.
BIBLICAL STUDY.
The President of the College offers a prize of books to the
student who shall have attained the highest merit in the Bible
Class.
THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT.
Under the will of the late Philo Sherman Bennett, a prize
of $20.00 is offered each year for the best essay on the '' Principles of Free Government.'' ·
�84
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN '8 COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S 'COLLEGE.
85
'1
1
SOCIETY OF ALUMNI.
The Society of Alumni holds. its annual meetings on C,ommencement Day. All former students who have completed
their collegiate education (whether graduates or not) at St.
John's College, and left in good standing, are considered
members of this society. It numbers on its rolls 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, R!OHARD J. DUVAL, '89.
Second Vice-President, G. W. WILSON, 'o4.
Treasurer, T. KENT GREEN, '86.
Secretary, B. V. CEOIL, '90.
EXECTUTIVE COM:MlITTEE:
B, D .. CHAMBERS, '05.
E. T. CLARK, '06.
ALEXANDER RANDALL, M; D.,
J. V .
.JAMISON,
HON. HENRY D. HARLAN,
'78.
'05.
'02.
NEW YORK BRANCH.
A loeal 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; El.on S. Hobbs, Jr., '82, Viee-President; A. Houston, '06, Secretary; Charles Brewer, '85, Treasurer.
BALTIMORE BRANCH.
A loeal assoeiation ·has also been formed in Baltimore. under similar
condiitions to those existing in New York. The officers are :
President, Mr .. Philemon H. Tuck; Vice-Presidents, Hon. John P.
Briseoe, Hon. .Tames P. Gorter, Hon. Henry D. Harlan, Hon. Walter J.
Hawkins, Hon. Arthur Stump; Secretary, J. H. C. Kemp; Treasurer,
Peter P. Blanchard; Executive Co=ittee-Frederick Sasscer, Dr. Wirt
A. Duvall, Dr. J. A. Nydegger, L. B. K. Claggett, Edwin Wiarfield, .Tohn
T. Harrison; Banquet Oommittee-L. B. K. Claggett, W. Thomas Kemp,
Evelyn A Harrison.
LIST OF ALUMNI AND COLLEGE GRADUATES.
1793.
*Charles AlfilXander, 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.
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, LA.
•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 :
1802.
*Richard Lockerman, B.A.
•James Murray, B.A.
•Jesse Ray, B.A.
*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 Mackubm, M.D.
*Richard Marriott, M.D.
*Landon Mercer.
*Waldon Middleton.
*Somerville Pinkney.
*Richard Randall, M.D.
"'1:1'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 Greenbury Ridgel:r.
•John Ridout.
•John Nelson Watkins.
•Isaac Williams.
1804.
*Upton Scott Reed, B.A.
*Nicholas Carroll, B.A.
1822.
•John Carville Howard, B.A., M.A.
•Alexander Randall, B.A., M.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.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
I
�i
1:1
t
I~
86
CIRCULAR OF ,ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIOOULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
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 R;ay Bowie, B.A.
*James Boyle, B.A.
*Daniel Clarke, B.A.
*Robert Emmet Culbreth,· B.A.
*J. Hardcastle Culbretn, 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.D.,
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.
*T~omas Holme Hagner, B.A., M.A.
*Richard C. Mackubin, B.A., M.A.,
M.D.
183t'J.
*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 Br.Ice 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.
Those marked with an
c•)
are dead.
81
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTDIUED.
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.
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.
r
1839.
*Samuel Chamberla!ne, 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.
*Charles S. Parran.
•Charles S. Winder.
1849.
*Thomas B. Chase, 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.
1840.
*John 1\Uchael Brewer, B.A.
*Benjamin F. Bohrer, B.A., M.A., M.D.
*Jeremiah L. Hughes, B.A.
*ReM.A:homas W. Winchester, B.A.,
Charles F. Goldsborough.
•H. Roland Walton, M.D.
1841.
*Luther Giddings, B.A., M.A.
*William Giddings, B.A., M.A.
*Daniel Maynadier Henry, B.A., M.A.
*George Stephen Humphreys, B.A.,
M.A.
*Francis Henry Stockett, B.A., M.A.
1850.
*Dennis Claude, of D., B.A., M.A.
•John McMahon Hollana, B.A., M.A.
*Thomas Richard Stockett, B.A., K.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.
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.
William W. Childs, M.D.
1844.
*Llewellyn Boyle, B.A., M.A.
•Alexander Hamilton Gambrill, B.A.,
M.A.
*John Thomas Hall, B.A., M.A., M.D.
*James Kemp Harwood, B.A., M.A.
*Thomas Andrew McParlin, B.A., M.
A., M.D.
.
*Basil ·Shepherd Murdoch, B.A.
*Henry 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 MurraT Thomas, B.A., M.A.
1853.
*Richard Henry Brewer, B.A., M.A.
•John Grant Chapman, B.A., M.A.
•William Henory 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.
Lemuel Flannigan, English Diploma.
J
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.
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.
*John r. 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., 11(.A.
John W. Dorsey, B.A., M.A.
*Charles A. Johnston, B.A., M.A.
•J.ames W. Wilson, B. A., M.A.
ENGLISH DIPLOMAS :
W. Octavious Eversfleld.
Jonathan Maibe11.
•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 Hopkms, 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.
Robert L. Lusby, B.A., M.D.
*Samuel 'Thomas McCullough, B.A.,
M.A.
Dorsey Thompson, B.A.
Henry Clay Tinges, B.A.
Thomas Allen Ducket, English Dip.
(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 :
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.
University of llaryla~d.
Those marked with an, ( •) are dead.
I'~·'
'
:I
ii
i
1,
II
I1
�........................................................................................
~1
iii.'I
I
88
:i.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
1872.
W!lliam 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.
~b..flnlock Nelson, RA., D.D.
l emon 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.1'>..
Sidney Waller, B.A.
•Henry B. Wirt, B.A.
James P. Dawson, B.A.
Henningham Gordon, B.A.
*Walter R. Crabbe, B.A.
1875.
Brune,
B.A.,
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 University.
PRO~"'ICIENT
M.A.,
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.
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.
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.
:
Edward H. Sincell.
1884.
PROFICIENTS :
James P. GGrter, M.A.
•Abram W. Wright, M.A.
1874.
Orlando B. Batten, B.A.
•Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B.A.
*Geo. Williams Greenway, B.A.
William J. Griffin, B.A.
*Alban D. Johnston, B.A.
James M. Munroe, B.A., M.A., LL.D.
Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B.A.
Blanchard Randall, B.A., M.A.
•John K. Randall, B.A.
Joseph R. Wilmer, B.A.
•w. Sidney Wilson, B.A.
*Th~~D. Barton
1883.
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.
Wm. H. Burgess, B.A., M.A.
Bruner R. Anderson, B.A.
*Fred. H. Clash, B.A., M.A.
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 University.
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.
1879.
*G. Worthington Berry B.A.
E. Pliny Griflln, B.A.'
Roger S. Powell, B.A.
Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B.A.
PROFICIENTS :
George A. Frick.
James W. Greer.
1885.
1880.
Manly H. 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.
Henry Bower Gorgas, B.A.
· Benj. Parker Truitt, B.A., 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.
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. McGraw, B.S.
John S. Newman, B.S.
J. Fred. Adams, B.L., M.D.
B. Vernon Cecil. B.S., M.A., J.J.Sc.
Eugene W. Heyde, B.L., M.A.
B. B. Freeman, B.L.
J. A. Nydegger, B.L., M.D., M.A.
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.
PROFICIENTS :
1891.
Francis E. Daniels, B.A., M.A.
Douglas F. Duvall, 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.
Charles Brewer, M.D., M.A.
Jonn L. Chew.
•J. H. Iglehart, LL.B. University of
Maryland.
Will. Bush Shober.
Charles A. Jacobi.
PROFICIENTS :
A. R. Hagner.
W. J. Dawkins, M.A:
James Bartol Greene, M.A.
1886.
*Ed. M. Hardcastle, B.A., M.D.
Clinton T. Wyatt, B.A., M.A., D.D.
Jacob Grape, Jr., B.A., M.A.
Wlll. Bush Shober, B.S., M.A., Ph.
D. Johns Hopkins University.
1881.
William W. Davis, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Wm. C. DeVecmon, B.A., M.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 :
T. Kent Green.
George C. Schoff.
PROFICIENTS :
1887.
Edward J. Clarke, M.A L.H.D.
*George B. Dorsey.
.,
A. R. Hagner.
Thos. H. Hicks, B.A., M.A.
Wm. L. Purdum, B.A.
John L. Chew, B.A., M.A.
John Ridout, B.A., .MA., M.D.
Charles E. Carl, B.L.
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.
189%.
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.
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.
PROFICIENT :
*Nicholas Brewer, Jr.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
Those marked with an ( *) are dead.
....
89
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 .. Wilhelm, 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.
: ti
i
i
I
i
I
�..........----------------------------------------------------"'"""'!'
90
CIRCULAR OF ·ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST_ OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
.fames 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. Crapste;, B.A., M.A.
Tazewell T. Thomas, B.A., M.A.
H!!-rvey L. Cooper, B.A.
R1~hard H. Halley, B.S.
Wllliam A. Chase, B.S., M.A.
Thomas E. Latimer, B.S., M.A.
PROFICmNTS :
Edmund B. Iglehart.
George D. DeShields, Jr.
.i
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. Randall Mcllvalne · B A
Addi.son E. Mullikin, 'J'l.A., ·M.A.
Lesl.1e A. Oliver, B.A.
Regmald H. Ridgely, B.S., M.A.
Walter C. A. Schaefer BA
Roy H. Snyder, B.S. ' . .
*Joseph Stine, B.S.
E. M. Thompson, B.A., M.A.
1896.
W:illiam N. Berkeley, B.S.
Richard D. Downs BA
Alexander R. Cheston· B A
C. Ashby Duvall, B.A. · ·
Robert H. Williams B A
F!"ank 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. Shafter,
Jesse L. Tull, B.A.
Scott M. Wolfinger, B.A.
:B.s.
1897.
Lewis C. Boehm, B.A.
Joseph B. Douglas BA
William G. Fay, B.A." ·
Charles I. Flory, B.A., B.S.
Bdgar D. Hilleary, B.S.
W. Thomas Kemp, B.A., M.A.
Edward M. L'Engle, B.A., M.D.
James P. Otrutt. B.A.
Roger E. Simmons, B.A.
Those marked with an (*) are dead.
I
I\
91
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED .
Ulric A. Skirven, B.S.
Walter D. Smith, B.A.
Charles L. Walls, B.A.
Sprlgnel P. Wiley, B.S.
Geo. Richard Roberts, B.A., M.A.
Edgar Clarke Fontaine, B.A., M.A.
Malcolm M. Worthington, B.A.
John P. Briscoe, Jr., B.A., M.D.
John Gloyd Wells, B.A.
George Franklin Wisner, B.S.
1891!.
Philip H. Edwards, B~A., M.A., Ph.
D. Johns Hopkins University.
•James W. Hufftngton, B.A., M.A.
Alvey M. Isanogle,. B.A
Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B.A.
James B. Noble, B.'A., M.A.
Charles H. McNab, 'BA MA
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.
N!Clholas Orem, B.A., M.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.
1902.
Vernon S. Bradley, B.A., 111.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.
Alexander Randall, B.A., M.A., M.D.
Elliott H. Hutchins, B.A., M.A.,
M.D.
Joseph H. Beard, B.A., M.D., M.A.
Thomas S. Crane, B.A., M.A.
Wade H. Gordy, B.A.
Joshua F. Linthicum, B.A.
Samuel W. Ahalt, B.A.
.
William O. LaMotte, B.S., M.A.,
M.D.
Richard B. Spencer, B.S .
William P. ·Ward, B.S.
0
1899.
Franklin J. Bohanan, B.A., M.A.
*Henry Gordon Douglas, B.A.
Walter Lucien Braay, B.A.
Frank Williams Evans, B.A.
Ridgely P. Melvin B A MA
Philip Douglas Lyon~. B.A." '
John S. Strahorn, B.A., M.A.
Eugene Hagan Mullan, B.S., M.D.
Daniel Hunter Nichols, B.S.
J. McDonald Sinclair B S M A
William Lee Mayo, B.S. · :•
· ·
Thomas Anthony Collison BS
*James Womble Gibson, B.S. · ·
'\'
>
1900.
Jesse -0. Purvis, B.A., M.A., M.D.
Howard Clarence Hill, B.A.
Bertram Walters Anderson BA
Benjamin Franklin Conrad Fi 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 BS
Louis Baer, B.S.
'
· ·
Oscar Kemp Tolley, B.S.
George Bryson Glrault 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.
Jo~0 .Roberts Caulk, B.A.,
Andrew H. _Krug, B.A., M.A.
M.A.,
R. Tunis Strange, B.S.
J. Harry Wood, B.S.
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.
Cullom 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., M.D.
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., M.D.
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.
Emmett Earl Hearn, B.A.
Richard Herman Hodgson, B.A.
Alfred Houston, ·B.A., M.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., M.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., M.A.
Ernest M. Linthicum, B.S.
Robert Alfred Rouse, B.A.
John Bloodgood Wells, 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.
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., M.A.
Mallory L. Burroughs, B.A.
Irwin B. Somerville, B.A.
Edward R. Padgett, B.A.
Burton Wilson, B.A.
Harry W. Masenhelmer, 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.
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.
A. Contee Thompson, B.A., M.A.
Howard Thomas Ruhl, B.A.
Robert Anderson, Jr., B.A.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
�92
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEQ-E.
CIOOULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED.
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, B.A.
John Moore Thompson, B.A.
William F. Childs, Jr., B.S.
Eli Elmer Bennett, B.S.
John Triplett 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.
Waller 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.
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. Cordrey, 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.
1910.
Webster S. Blades, B.A.
Harry F. Warrenfeltz, B.A.
W. Linden Allen, B.A.
William P. Anderson;·, B.A.
Clark F. Brown, B.A.
Cleveland Dean, B.A. ·
Roscoe R. Grove, B.4.
Russell P. Hartle, B.A.
Edgar R. Hauver, B.A.
Robert M. Heine, B.A.
Leonard E. Kolmer. B.A,
John F. Lutz, B.A.
Thomas B. R. Mudd, B.A.
J. Percy Pinkerton, B.A.
C. Henry Ruhl, B.A.
Herbert Douglas Taylor, B.A.
Harry Eugene Wilson, B.A.
Peter George Zouck, B.A.
Roy Messici<: Jones, B.S.
John Frederick Koenig, B.S.
1911.
L. Claude Bailey, B.A.
Rowland K. Adams, B.A.
E. Stanley Bowlus, B.A.
J. Foster Davis, B.A.
S. Carl Drake, B.A.
Henry Lee Johnson, B.A.
Clifford L. Johnson, B.A.
William L. Koontz, B.A.
J. Eccleston Marsh, B.A.
John L. Morris, B.A.
Robert Graham Moss, B.A.
Eugene M. Owen, B.A.
Thomas Parran, Jr., B.A.
Emerson Bryan Roberts, B.A.
George E. Rullman, B.A.
William Stanley, B.A.
William Roland Vansant, B.S.
1912.
Benjamin Michaelson, B.A.
John Arthur Brashears, B.A.
Clarence L. Dickinson, B.A.
Charles G. Haslup, B.A.
Herman R. Holljes, B.A.
Robert S. Hopkins, B.A.
Spencer D. Hopkins, B.A.
Jack Mason Hundley, B.A.
Wilhelm Lentz, B.A.
Frederick A. Miller, B.A.
Louis E. Payne, B.A.
C. Holland Riggin, B.A.
Raymond E. Staley, B.A.
A. Everett Williams, B.A.
George L. Winslow, B.A.
S. Roland White, Jr., B.A.
Mark Victor Ziegler, B.A.
Philip Langdon Alger, B.S.
William J. Jones, B.S.
Kenneth E. Wilson, B.S.
HONORARY DEGREES.
1830.
•Charles Cummings, D.D.
*Theodo.rick Bland, LL.D.
LL D
. Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army,
· ·
1834.
•Nathan C.. Brooks, M.A.
1836.
*Rev. Henry Elwell, M.A.
•Rev. David F. Shaeffer, D.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.
•Rev. Joseph Wolf, D.D.
1872.
*Isaac Nevett Steele, LL.D.
*Dennis W. Mullan, U. S. N., M.A.
1840.
•Rev. George F. Worthington, M.A.
*Edward Hazen, M.A.
1873.
•Dr Ninlan Pinkney, U. S. N., LL.D.
*Re;,. Julius M. Dashiell, D.D.
1841.
*Right Rev.
George
Doane, LL.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.
*Re:... J. Trapnell, D.D.
1839.
Washington
1844.
•John Tayloe Lomax, LL.D.
1850.
*Rev. Gordon Winslow, D.D.
*Rev. Edward J. Stearns, D.D.
1852.
•Dr William Sands, M.A.
•or: Wllliam"W. Duvall, M.A.
•or. Marius Duvall, M.A.
1855.
*Right Rev. William Pinkney, D.D.
1856.
*Rev.· Peter Van Pelt, D.D.
*Rev. Edwin M. Van Deusen, D.Il.
*Rev. James A. McKenny, D.D.
1859.
•Hon. Roger Brooke Tani;y, LL.D.
*Right Rev. William Rollmson Whittingham, LL.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.
•s.
1879.
Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL.D.
1880.
*Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, D.D.
1860.
*William Chauvenet, LL.D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
))
\
1878.
Teackle Wallis, LL.D.
Rev. s. v. Leech, D.D.
•Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D.D.
1868.
•Hon. Reverdy Johnson, LL.D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
1884.
*H. T. Welles Bartley, LL.D.
1886.
Jay M. Whitham, M.A.
Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, M.A.
�94
CIOOULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED.
95
HONORARY DEGREES-CONTINUED.
1887.
Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, Ph.D.
1888.
•F~ederick A. P. Barnard
Richard White M A .
•
Wm. B. Harlai:i :M .A
Somerville p. T{,ck · :M: A
W. J. Dawkins, M.A. · ·
p
h.D.
1889.
*Rev. John McDowell Leavitt LLD
Thomas Fell Ph D
•
· ·
*Robert Brooke rias'hiell MA
*Rev. W. Scott Southgaie · :D
Rev. C. S. Baker D D ' ~. ·
Rev. R11:n«!olph rl.wrie, · D.D.
Rev. Wiiham C. Winslow, D.S.
1890.
Rev. Leighton Parks M A
Edward J. Clarke M. A · ·
*Rev. Theodore
u~mbrall DD
*Rev. R. H. Williams DD '
. '
Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL.D.
c:
1891.
Rev. ECmerson Pierce Roberts MA
Rev. · Ernest Smith M A '
· ·
Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran. DD
R!'v. George A. Leakln D D . .
~ight Rev. Cleland K.' Nelson D D
ev. John Poysal Hyde, LL.D: . •
1892.
Rev. Leighton Parks D D
Rev. Samuel F. Morris; D.D.
1893.
Rev. Wm. M. Dame D D
~ev. W. Wells Woife 'wilson
. ev. Henry H. Clark, D D ' D.D.
Edward Flint Brown, LL.'D.'
1894.
Rev. John H. Howard, D.D.
Rev. Laurence B. Thomas D D
Rev. Edmund L. Hoffeck~r .D .D
Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D.D: .
Rev. Edward C Macnichol, D.D.
Rev. F. W. Tr~mlett D D
Rev. John Hammond' LL :D
Hon. Henry D. HarJa,'.. LL ri
*Hon. Jno. M. Robinso:. LL :D
*Hon. Jas. Revell LL :b
· ·
Hon. Somerville P. T{,c:k LLD
Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale 'MA . .
Rev. Stuart Crockett MA · ·
Robert H. Noble M'A · ·
Prof. Henri Mar'ion,' M.A.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
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.
1895.
"Rev. James C. Kerr, D.D.
Rev. W. L. McDowell 'D D
0 Rev. Charles Plckells:
Rev. .J. W. Mcilvaine;· D.D.
Rev. Wyllys Rede, D.D:
Provost T. I. Ball, LL.D.
Rev. Ralph Williams, LL.D.
W. A. Duvall, M.A.
.
D:D:
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.
1896.
Rt. Rev. W. Forbes Adams DD'
Rev. Thomas A. Potts D ri
· ·
Rev. C. Ernest Smith 'D :D '
•Rev. A. B. Rlchardsoi:i, D.D.
Rev. F. M. Munson, LL.D.
*Rev. W. Bayard Hale, LL.D.
Thomas .Jay Hudson, LL.D.
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.
1897.
Rev . .John B. Blanchet DD
•Rev. Frederick W. Cla'.mp~tt. D D
Rev. Alfred L Royce D D
· ·
•Calderon Carlisle, LL'.D. ' ·
•Rev. George H. R. Fletcher, LL.D.
Rev. Thomas P. Hughes, LL.D.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev,
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
1906.
George Milton Linthicum, M.A.
Rev . .James H. McGuinness, D.D.
•Hon. Isidor Rayner, LL.D.
1898.
Charles C. Pierce, D.D.
.John A. Gutteridge D D
Charles W. Baldwin, o:D:
Edward O. Flagg, LL.D.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
*Hon.
.John
0
1909.
Samuel Maddox, M.A.
Clarence w. Stryker, M.A.
Edward Julius Clarke, L.H.D.
Eugene M. Hayes, L.H.D.
Byron Vernon Cecil, D.Sc.
1900;,
Rev. Eugene A. Noble, D.D.
Rev. Theodore 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 LLD
Edwin Higgins, M.A.
'
· ·
Henry F. R. Snyder, M.A.
'B.n. ·
1902.
Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt, D.D.
Rev. George F. Breed, D.D.
Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, LL.D.
Rev. S. D. Tc;>wnshend, LL.D.
0 B. Lawton Wiggins, LL.D.
1907.
Talliaferro F. Caskey, D.D.
.John McElmoyle, D.D.
Robert M. Moore, D.D.
.John Wirt Randall, LL.D.
Hayes Hammond, LL.D.
1908.
Frederick .J. von Schwerdtner, M.A.
Rt. Rev. Chas. Sumner Burch, D.D.
Rev. Frederick ;r. Keech, D.D.
Rev. Edward T. 'Lawrence, D.D.
Rev. Arthur Howard Noll, ·LL.D.
1899.
R. Irving Watkins D D
Hugh L. Elderd!ce'. D:D:
George C. Hall, D.D.
Clarence T. Wilson D D
William Thomas W~y, M'.A.
1901.
Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon, D.D.
Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale D D
Archdeacon T. H. M. Vlille~s . Appleby, LL.D.
Rev. Ch~r~es Callow, M.A.
Rev. Wiiham Fitz-Simon MA
Rev. Thomas H. Russell,
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 Harwood Mar.tin, D.D.
Rev. Edward Barnes Niver, ·D.D.
Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D.D.
Those marked with an ( •) are dead.
.•
1910 .
Rev. C. L. Hubbard, M.A.
Henry Lee Smith, M.D., M.A.
William .J. Gaynor, LL.D.
Ma•cus BenJamin, LL.D.
Rev. Robert Kerr Stephenson, D.D.
Rev. George S. Bell, D.D.
Rev. George W. Dame, D.D.
Rev. C. T. Blanchet, D.D.
1911.
Eugene Lee Crutchfield, M.A.
Rev. Frederick Gardiner,' L.H.D.
Francis Horace Vizetelly, LL.D.
Herbert Noble, LL.D.
N. Charles Burke. LL.D.
Henry Stockbridge, LL.D.
Rev. William E. Bird, D.D.
Rev. George P . .Jones, D.D.
Rev . .Joseph Patton McComas, D.lJ.
Rev. Robert S. Coupland, D.D.
1912.
Rev. Otis H. Draper, M.A.
Charles W. Duval, M.A.
Rev. W. J. .J. Cornelius, M.A.
A. D. F. Hamlin, L.H.D.
Wilbur F. Smith, L.H.D.
J. A. Nydegger, Sc.D.
Thos. E. Satterthwaite, Sc.D.
Allen S. Will, LL.D.
Hon. W. L. Marbury, LL.D.
Hon . .J. P. Gorter, LL.D.
Rev . .J. H. Nelms, D.D.
Rev. F. G. Porter, D.D.
Rev. Van P. Northrop, D.D.
Rev. A . .J. Gill, D.D.
'. ll~I
�--------------ri
96
CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT EXERC~SES, 1912.
·INDEX.
PROGRAMME.
PAGE
Absence from College ........... · · .. · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 27
Admission, Terms of ........... · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · ·29-~
Alumni Association............................. · · · · · .......... · · ·
Athletic Association .... ··········································
~1
Board ••........ ··················································
1
Calendar for 1913-'14 ................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .o
Chemical Laboratory ................................ , ... · · .... · · · ~=
Classes........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 74
Clubs for Boarding .............. · · · ..... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Costume, Academical. ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4
7
Courses of Study·-Freshmen ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · · · · · · .44, 4 '- 48
"
"
"
Sophomore ............................. .44, 47, 4
"
"
Junior ................................. .45, 47, 48
"
"
Senior .................................. 46, 47, 48
"
"
Special Pre-Medical. .......................... 37
Degrees ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '.i5 ~
Elective Studies ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • ' 71
Encampment, Annual. ..... · · · · · · · · .... · .... · · · .. · · · · · · · · .. · .. "7 41
Examination ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·3 ' 72
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12TH.
Return from Encampment at Tolchester Beach.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH.
5.00 P. M.-Exhibition Drill.
Competitive Company Drill for
Sword ·presented by Lt. R. E. Jones, U. S. A.
(Class 1910).
8.00 P. M.-Preparatory School Co=encement. Address by F.
Lightfoot Harrell, City of Mexico. (Class 1908).
g
FRIDAY, JUNE 14TH.
6.00 P. M.-Dress Parade.
8.00 P. M.-Dance and Supper by Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15TH.
~:~:ft~~:
8.00 P. M.-College ~dolin and Glee Club Concert.
11.00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rt. Rev. John Gardner
Murray, Bishop of Maryland.
:MONDAY, JUNE 17TH. '
Concert on Front Lawn.
f.%1!~~:::::::: ::: ::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: .:::: 7~
Followed by Promenade
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
10.30 A. M.-Raising of Class Shield and Presentation of Tablet
to the Memory of C. F. Roehle. (Class 1895).
3.00 P. M.-Baseball Game Between Students and Alumni.
6.00 ·P. M.-Dress Parade.
8.00 P. M.-Farewell Ball. Class 1913 to Class 1912.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19TH.
10.30 A. M.-.Graduation Exercises.
14
i
SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH.
11.00 A. M.-Senior Oratorical Contest.
6.00 P. M.-Dress Parade.
8.00 P. M.-Junior ·Oratorical Contest.
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Faculty Advisers .............................. · • · • · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~
Freshmen .......•••............. · ·· ·· · .. ·· ·· ···········
·
·······
·
Government and Discipline ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · '. · · · · · 2
Graduates .......................... ············· ·············
....
~
Gymnasium ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 74
Heating of Buildings ... · ...... ······· ···.... ···.. ············
....
2
Honorary Degrees ... · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~2
Honor System ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 16
Addresses by Hon. W. L. ·
Marbury, Baltimore, Md., ·and by Hon. J. Harry
Preston, Mayor of Baltimore.
1.00 P. M.-Luncheon in Senior Hall.
-,
Literary Societies ....................... ·························
4
Military Department ................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~~
Organization and Location •............... - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Public Worship and Y. M. C. A ......... - . · .. · · · · ·· · · ·. · · · .. · · · · · · 4~
Scholarships State•......................... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 8
"
' Collegiate (Free Tuition) ....................... · .. · 81
"
Special. ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i~
~~~~~!~~~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::: ~~
Students, List of: ........ · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · .. · · " · · · ·44-so
Studies, Courses ?f..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 38
Terms and Vacation ............................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Unifonn ............................ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 7~
University of Maryland...... ·.···································
. 3"
"
"
Council .................................. . 5
"
"
Faculties ...........................•. · • · •6-9
Visitors and Governors, Board of ...................... · · · . · · · · · · · l~
"
"
"
Standing Committees of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . b
�
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
Circular of St. John's College Annapolis, Maryland for the Academic Year 1912-1913 and Prospectus 1913-1914
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&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.
96 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
Circular of St. John's College Annapolis, Maryland for the Academic Year 1912-1913 and Prospectus 1913-1914
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1912-1913
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
The Advertiser-Republican
Description
An account of the resource
College catalog for the years 1912-1913
Catalog
Catalogue
College catalog
University of Maryland
-
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/88fad0e84dc96a7a066dfed4aeb42836.jpg
4451100133787e5326858a9ebcbbc400
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-1720
Title
A name given to the resource
Group Portrait of the St. John's College 1913 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
1913
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/10eec671f9a0a9cb0cac43611109ac3c.jpg
17987a46c15d1ceeeafa9809f844052d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Image Collection—Annapolis
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The Greenfield Library Image Collection houses over 5,000 photographs, postcards, drawings, and other graphic materials. The images in the collection document the history, academic, and community life of St. John’s College. </p>
To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <strong><a title="Image Collection Use Policy" href="http://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/libraries/greenfield-library/policies/#photographicarchivepolicy" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Library’s Image Collection Use Policy</a></strong>.<br /><br />Click on <strong><a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a></strong> to view and sort all items in the collection.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
St. John's College
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
St. John's College Greenfield Library
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Annapolis, MD
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
imagecollectionannapolis
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
8.5 x 14 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-2476
Title
A name given to the resource
Postcard of a View from the State House Dome of St. John's College Campus, Annapolis, Maryland
Description
An account of the resource
1 postcard : color
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1913 [circa]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Feldmeyer, Charles G.
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.