19 20 5655 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/ebe170053447c1903c3c196454b206f8.pdf b6392a618de0bd157a2398f2f6f98669 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. Holdings: 1896 v. 1 1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3 1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15 1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21 1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946 1947 – 1951/1953 1957 1982 1986 – 1990/1991 1992 – 2001/2002 2015/2016 – 2017/2018 2021/2022 - 2024/2025 Click on <a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a> 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. 253 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 1922 Rat_Tat Description An account of the resource Rat Tat 1922, Vol. XXIV. Published Annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Baxter, W. C. (Editor-in-Chief) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Read-Taylor Company Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Baltimore, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 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 1922 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/a4c7b1237cb1df765ba743dd80af9cc3.pdf 102aee99e19595e43bee4c295050edb6 PDF Text Text �� 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 Jacob Klein Collection Description An account of the resource The Jacob Klein Collection contains Klein's personal papers and faculty papers. It includes correspondence, publications, lectures, notes, and diaries. Please contact the library staff for more information about the collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Klein, Jacob, 1899-1978 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Greenfield Library holds the rights to Jacob Klein's work. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available St. John's College Greenfield Library Language A language of the resource English German Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context KleinCollection 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. 84 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 Das logische und das geschichtliche Element in Hegels Philosophie Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Klein, Jacob Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 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 German Description An account of the resource Jacob Klein's Ph.D. dissertation from the University of Marburg in 1922. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Klein_PersonalPapers_01_04 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Greenfield Library holds the rights to Jacob Klein's work. https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/dcc9def5ccae22718416bbdd2ae01891.pdf 84c6559054abe60171c49cce7a72674a PDF Text Text ,---- --------------------------------1- !lfJlctnetd~ 1 JUDGES IN PRELIMINARY CONTEST Pro£. Gladden's Room Professor Marcy's Room A Section B Section v. PROFESSOR B. CECIL PROFESSOR T. L. GLADDEN PROFESSOR J. B. WHITE PROFESSOR C. w. STRYKER PROF. E . 0 . VONSCHWERDTNER PROFESSOR B. H . wADDELL J\mu.mJ! I ~nt~r-~t~nla~tk (i[unt£z± l ~n · ~£tlama±wn I ! I I --: : 0::-- Under the At1$pices of JUDGES IN FINAL CONTEST ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE J.\'frcDowell Hall, 8 :00 p. M. ·Annapolis, Md. 1 MR. WARD BROWNING U. S. Naval Academy MR. W . K. DoTY U.S . Naval Academy J. B. RIPPERE, St. John's College PROFESSOR IN McDOWELL HALL Th~trsday Evening, April 27, 1922 i ' I I At Eight 0 'clock . . !_-· --·-·-·-· - - - - - - - - -· --THE A DVERTISER-· ANNAPOLI S , l\in. �LIST OF CONTESTANTS K. vV. EuTSLER, Principal Pocomoke City High School ---in--- WILLIAM VEASEY " That Sornething " JOHN LANG THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1922 (( The American Pionee1· " --::0 : : - - - -::0: : - - Beall High School, Frm;tburg, HARRY ABRAMSON NoEL CooK R. E. STALEY, Principal FRANK ANSEL ARTHUR ELGIN (( Tmtssaint l'Overtnre " --::0::-- Baltimore City College WILBUR F. SMITH, Principal LEsL. E B. ScHWINN I - - : : 0 :: - - G. N. REBERT, Principal NORMAN H. SMITH, Principal St. Michael 's High School --::0::-- Boys High School, Frederick T . W . PYLE, Principal P oolesville High School EDwARD DoDSON " Patrick Henry's Call to Arrns" --::0::-- Brunswick High School PAUL HOFFMASTER - R. X. DAY, Principal --::0::-- RoBERT CARROLL TYsoN " Labor and the J. F . CoAD, P1·incipal R. J . GIBSON " Enlogy on H cnry 1V. Gracly " - - : :0::-- East New Market High School MYRTLE ANDREws, P1·incipal --::0::-- I-Iagerstown Male High School J. D. ZENTMKYER, Principal JULIUS E. SCHINDI;ER " Give JJ1e Liberty or Give JJ1e Death " --::0::-- Lonaconing High School DAVID ARTHUR F. SMITH, Principal PEncY (( Paul Revere's Ricle " I-I. H. R. l;}RECHBILL, Principal T hurmont High School " A Smdhern Conrt Scene " Charlotte Hall School -::0::-- vlT ar " --: : 0 : :-- T ilghman High School SAMUEL B. BAYLE, Principal SAMUEL STEWART CROCKETT (( Anw1·ica a Beacon " - - : :0: : - - Union Bridge High School DAVID E . A. WoLFE, Principal ABBOTT ( ( H mv Rnby Play eel " - - : :0 : : - - Upper Marlboro High School L. B. HowLAND, Principal � 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. Click on <a title="Playbills & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & Programs Collection</a> 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. 2 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 Eleventh Annual Inter-Scholastic Contest in Declamation Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-04-27 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bx1-67 Description An account of the resource Program of Eleventh Annual Inter-Scholastic Contest in Declamation 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/7e741bcd5a0cec591ddcc6bee13b2aea.pdf 090d916ca8ed3c3a4a2e0996b631db38 PDF Text Text r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._.__. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .-..-·.-·. - -.. - QTnmmrurrmrut 1696-1922 i' I UJurshan, :f uur 13 1 9 •I 2 2 �Qtnmmrurrmrut 1.Exerrinrs PROGRAMME JUNE 13. TIJIESDAY, 10,30 A. M, Procession of Candidates for Degrees, Alumni, The Board of Visito1·s and Governors, Distinguished Visitors, the Orators, ancl The President of the College. Reading of Script.mo .... . ...... . .. . .. . ..... By the Rev. G. Ellis Williams . Invocation ................... . .. . . .. .... . .. By the Rev. J . Ogle Warfield Mu.sic. Address to Grncluates ... .. . . .. By Major General Charles J. Bailey, U. S. A. Commanding 3rcl Corps Area. Music. Conferring of Degrees on Graduates. Honorary Deg1·ees. Musi.a. Awarding of Gold Medal for Highest Average in Graduating Class. By Hon. Robert Moss. Awarding of Prizes in behalf of the Alumni Association for the Best 01·iginal Oration in the Senior Class, ancl for General Excellence By Mr. George Forbes, Baltimore,. Mel. A war cling of Other Prizes. Musi c. Awarding of Sabre to Captain of Color Company Military Announcements. Be.necliction . . ..... ... .. . .. . ............ . .. . . . .... . By Rev. F. J . Boh::i nan I - �"ra1'uatr m.egr.e.e!l Bachelor of Arts John Benjamin Cushman .. .. .... ....... .. .. . . . .. . .. ............ Racine, Wis. Omer John Dubel ...... . .. .... ... . ..... . . ................ Myersville, Md. Frederick Milton Heil. . .... .. . .. .... . ........ ... ......... Baltimore, Md. Leonard Nost Johnson . . ..... .... ........ .. .... . .. .. .. . .. . Baltimore, Md. Hewett Langsdale ..... . ... . .... . .. ... ... . .. ..... . .... . . .. .. . Easton, Md. Frederick Garland Madara . .. .. ... .... . .. ... . ................ Ridgely, Md. James Claggett Owings . ... . ........................... Simpsonville, Md. Augustine Vivian Pollitt Smith . .... ...... .. ....... ...... Salisbury, Md. John Sentman Strahorn, Jr .. ·.. . .. . . ......... ...... ..... .. ... Annapolis, Mel. Willis Hall White ... . . ... .. .. . .. . . ..... ... .... . ......... . .... Easton, Md. George B. Woelfel. . . . . ... .. ... . . . ...... .. . . .. .... .. . , . .. Annapolis, Md. Bachelor o.f Science William D. K. Aldridge ... ... . .. . ... . ... ..... . . .. . ... . .. Centi·eville, Md. Eelward Ross Brewer .... . .. ......... .... .. ... .... .... . Hagerstown, Md. Richa1·cl Pentlelcl Brown . .. ...... ...... . . . .... ... . . ....... Baltimore, Md.· Edward Hazel Cashell. . . .. . . .. .... ...... . ... .. ............ Rockville, Md. Charles Edwin Cockey ..... . ..... .... . . ..... .. ... . .. . ... Queenstown, Md. Richard Daniel Cole . .. .... ............. .. .... .. ., ..... .. . New York City Hammond Pendleton Dorsey .. . ... . ............. .. ....... Catonsville, Mel. John Wesley Everett ............ .. .. .. ..... .. ........... Centreville, Mel. Remy Wilson Fancher, Jr . .. . .. .. . . ....... . ... .. ... . .. . .. Winsted, Conn . Reuben Ashford Finnell .... . .. .. . .. .... . ....... . . . . .... .. Baltimore, Mel. Heath Dodge Goldsborough .. . ... . . ... ....... . ......... Washington, D. C. Jam es Cyriacus Greenwell ...... .. . . ...... .... .. . .. . .... . . . . Britton, Mel. Clyde Filmore Karns ........ ... .. . ..... ... ...... . .. . ... Cumberland, Md. Lloy d Uber Lumpkin . . . . . . ..... .. . .... . . ... ... . .. . ...... . Baltimo1·e, Mel. William Vernon Martin .. . .. . .......... . .... .. . .... ..... Hampstead, Md. Nelson David Miller . ... .... . ....... . ... ... ..... . ........ Baltimore, Md. Horace Allen Mills .... . ... . . ..... . ........ .. .... . ........ Whigham, Ga. Singleton Townshend Naylor ................... . ....... . ... Oakland, Md. Samuel Duncan Puller ..... . .... ... ... . ... ... . .. . .. . . .. . .. Richmon cl, Va. Charles C. G. Sack, Jr......... . ........ . .. . .. :·.·, ....... . . Baltimore, Md. John Herdman Schwatka . . .. ......... ... ....... .. .. . . .. .. Baltimore, Md. Luther Stitt Tall .... . . ... . ... .. .............. ... . . .. .. ... Baltimore, Md. Richard Herbert Torovsky . .... ............. . ... .. ..... . . Annapolis, Md. I1·ving Franklin Turner ...... ..... . ... .. . . . . . . . ...... . . . Gambrill ' s, Mel. Master'1 Degree in Course s Arts. Herbert C. Fooks, 1906 .. . ..... . . . ....... . . .... . ; .. . .. .. . .. Bnltimore, Mel. William Hawks Price, B. A., 1917 .. . . .. . . . .. ... . . . .. . .. .... Snow Hill, Mrl. J. Turnbull Spicknall, B. A., 1917 .. .. . . . ....... . ...... .. , . . Baltimore, Mel . Thomas Noi·wood Wilson, B. A., 1918 . . .... . .. ... ·. · . ... ... .. . llebr cin, Md. Lawrence W. Lawson, B . A., 1919 . . . ... . . .. .... . . ..... .. . . . Logan, W. Va. J . Ogle Wartlelcl, B. A., 1919 . . . .. .. . .... ........ ... ... . . Philadelphia, Pa. Eclmuncl Hough Johnson, B. A., 1920 ...... . ...... . ........ Snow Hill, Md. ' ; �:Masteir 'is Degree in Course - Science John Corry Fell, B. S., 1917 .................. .' ......... . . . Annapolis, Md. Thomas E. MacMam+is, B. S., 1918 ........... .. . .... ...... Frostburg, Md. Edward Everest Hargest, Jr., E. S., 19.19 ..... ... .. .. ... ... Baltimore, Md. i!;nunrary m.rgr.r.r.a Doctor of Lettern Rev. William J . J. Cornelius ... ... ........ .... .... . ..... London, England Doctor of Laws Dr. Albert F. Woods ............ ...... . ......... . . ... .. College Park, Md. Rear·Admiral Henry .,B . Wilson, U. S. N ....... . .. . .. ... . . Annapolis, Md. Major·General Charles J. Bailey, U. S. A .. ......... ....... . Baltimore, Md. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Doctor of Divinity John S. Conning . . . ......... .. ...... ....... ..... .... New York City Gabriel Ellis Williams .... . ...... . .. ... ......... .. Washington, D. C. Franklin Johns Bohanan . .. ...... ·~·· . ....... .... . .. .. ... Easton, Mel. J. Ogle Warfield .. ....... .... . .. . .. . .... . ... . .. Philadelphia, Penna. William 0. Smith .. ....... ... .. ... ........ ... . .. ... .. . .. Ruxton, Mel. Walter Byron Stehl. ........................... . ... Hagerstown, Mel. --->---- Prize of $20.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College for the best Original Oration. George B. Woelfel. P1·ize of Gold Medal awarded by t he Alumni Association of St. John's College for General Excellence. J . H . Schwatka. Prize of Books given by Rev. James M. Magruder, D. D., for th e best essay on Co.Jonial History of Maryland. Jam es T. Moore. Pl·ize of $25 given by Dr. Arthur A. Thompson to the student who excels in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Heath Dodge Goldsborough Prize of Set of Books given by Walter H . Hart, Esq., of Annapolis, to member of Freshman Class most distinguished in English Composition. J . H. Everstine. Prize of Golcl Medal to that member of Senior Class who has attained the Highest Average in Academic Work. A. V. Smith. The Philo Sherman Bennett Prize of $25.00 for best .E ssay on The Principles of Free Government. John H. Schwatka D. R. McCaulay Prize of Gold Medal given by the President of the College to that member of the Junior Class who gains the first place in the Oratorical Contest of that Class. Pl"ize of Gold Medal given by Ridgely P. Melvin, Esq., of Annapolis, . to member of Freshman Class most distinguished in Public Speaking. Thomas M. Jacobs. Awarding of Silver Cup presented by Professor Hazard to Color Company Company 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 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. The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years: <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 <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> 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, 1922 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-06-13 Description An account of the resource Commencement Day, Saint John's College 1696-1922. Wednesday, June 13, 1922. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Commencement 1922 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/5a48f60978434594ec39938f8ea98bfc.pdf 2a209163d6f9dafb4909cc87e7a2eb71 PDF Text Text m4r C!tatalngur -OF- ~niut 3Jn4u~!i Q!nll.rg.r -FOR THE- Academic Year 1922-1923 ===AND=== ... Prospectus 1923-1924... ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND �\ \ f '/ ' :1. . / .( I 4 \ I 1923. CALENDAR. 1924. 1 9 23 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 ....... Opening of Session and Reception of Candidates for Admission.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ....... Examination students. i I for conditioned WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ... College opens for regular work. i[ 11 ! .I ,· \ " ~ II THURSDAY, SEPTEMBBER 20 .... Classes begin recitations. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 ...... Thanksgiving Day. )i'RIDAY, DECEMBER 21. .....••.. Commencement of Christmas Va.cation. 1924 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 ........... Resumption of College Exerci.sel. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 .......... 8econd Term begins. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 .......... Easter Vacation begins 12 midday. WEDNESDAY,_ APRIL 23 .......... Easter Vacation terminates at 7.00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. ..........Commencement Day. ' .\ '! ! I ' �cmCUL.AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. . CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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'lil 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 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 si1mation. 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 hun· dred 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. BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. PRESIDENT (Under the Charter eZeoted annually.) Hl:s EXOELLENOY, ALBERT C. RIToHIE, The Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Md., 1920. l'REsIDENT (Pro-tem.) HoN. ROBERT MOSS, Annapolis, Md. SEORETARY. L. DORSEY GASSAWAY, Annapolis, Md., 1891. (Ea;-Officio.) ESQ., (Ea;-Offioio.) HoN. WM. J. NORRIS, President of the Senllite, Baltimore, Md. HoN. JOHN P. BRisOOE, Judge Court of Appeals, Prince Frederick, Md. HoN. MILLARD V. TYDINGS, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Harford County. HoN. JOHN R. PATTISON, Judge Court of Appeala, Cambridge, Md. HoN. A. HUNTER BOYD, Chief Judge Court of Appeals, Cumberland, Md. HoN. WM. H. THOM.AS, Judge Court of Appeals, Westminster, Md. HON.HENRY STOOKBRIDGE,JR., HoN. WILLIAM H. ADKINS Judge Court of Appeals, Judge Court of App~ Baltimore, Md. · Elkton, Md. ' HoN. T. SCOTT OFFUTT, Judge Court of Appeale, Towson, Md. HoN. HAMMOND URNER, Ja., Judge Court of Appeals, Frederick, Md. 5 �6 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS. 7 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. (Announced January 8, 1923.) (OONTINUED.) L. DORISEY GASSAWAY, Annapolis, Md., 1891. JOHN L. CHEW, Annapolis, Md., 1908. HON. JOHN G. ROGERS, Ellieott City, Md., 1894. WILLIAM WOODWARD, New York, N. Y., 1910. JAMES M. MUNOOE, Annapolis, Md., 1896. BRUNE·R R. ANDERSON, Baltimore, Md., 1910. HoN. ROBERT MOSS, Annapolis, Md., 1897. HoN. EMERSON C. HARRINGTON, Cambridge, Md., 1912. FRANK H. STOCKETT, Annapolis, Md., 1897. DANIEL R. RANDALL, Annapolis, Md., 1913. JAMES A. FECHTIG, New York City, 1899. HoN. WALTER I. DAWKINS, Baltimore, Md., 1913. CHARLES G. FELDMEYER, Annapolis, Md., 1899. W. THOMA'S KEMP, Baltimore, Md., 1914. NICHOLAS H. GRE,EN, Annapolis, Md., 1901. JAMES A. NYDEGGER, M.D. Baltimore, Md., 1915. HARRY J. HOPKINS, Annapolie, Md., 1902. HON. P. L. GOLDSBOROUGH, Baltimore, Md., 1918. STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, Bel Air, Md., 1904. WM. N. WOODWARD, Annapolis, Md., 1918. LOULS T. CLARK, Elliciott City, Md., 1905. NEVET·T STEELE, Annapofa1, Md., 1907. HERBERT NOBLE, New York, N. Y., 1919. BUILDI:NGS AND GROUNDS. MESSRS. Moss, Chairman; RoGERS, STEELE, HOPKINS, DAWKINS, WOODWARD, KEMP. FACULTY AND INS'.DRUOTION. MESSRS. MUNROE, Chairman; CHEW, KEMP, GREEN, RANDALL, NYDEGGER, DAWKINS. MILITARY DEPART!MENT AND DISCIPLINE. MESSRS. STOCKETT, Chairman; STEELE, FELDMEYER, GASSAWAY, WOODWARD, DAWKINS, FECHTIG. FINANCE. MESSRS. HOPKINS, Chairman; STOCKETT' FELDMEYER, WILLIAMS, GOLDSBOROUGH, HARRINGTON, STEELE. DEGREES. M:IBSSRS. GASSAWAY, Chairman; MUNROE, GREEN, ANDERSON, DAWKINS, CLARK, RANDALL. CATALOGUE. MESSRS. FELDMEYER, Chairman; KEMP, CHEW. LIBRARY. MESSRS. CHEW, Chairman; STEELE, CLARKE. ENDOWMENT. MESSRS. NYDEGllER, Chairman; MUNROE, STOCKETT. VACANCIES IN BOARD. MESSRS. FELDMEYER, Chairman; MUNROE, STEELE. PUBLICITY AND SECURING NEW STUDENT.S. MESSRS. GREEN, Chairman; CHEW, NOBLE, FECHTIG, KEMP. ON THE PART OF THE ALUMNI. Jl.mGELY P. MELVIN, Annapolis, Md., Chairman; RICHARD J. DUVAL, Annapolis, Md.; HOWARD A. BATTY, Baltimore, Md.; MERRITT G. RAsIN, Baltimore, Md.; PETER P. BLANCHARD, Baltimore, Md.; JAMES C. MILLER, Baltimore, Md.; HENRY C. RUHL, Baltimore, Md.; REv. JOHN I. YELLOTT, Bel Air, Md.; HOWARD B. MATTHEWS, Cambridge, Md.; VERNON S. BRADLEY, Cambridge, Md.; EDWIN H. BROWN, Centreville, Md.; HENRY P. TURNER, Easton, Md.; EDWARD T. CLARKE, Ellicott City, Md.; ARTHUR WILLARD, Frederick, Md.; JOHN s. NEWMANN, Frederick, Md.; J. VINCENT JAMISON, Hagerstown, Md.; A. R. HAGNER, Hagerstown, Md.; JOHN F. MUDD, LaPlata, Md.; BERNARD GWYNN, LaPlata, Md.; WILLIAM STANLEY, Laurel, Md.; AMOS W. WOODCOCK, Balisbury, Md.; NICHOLAS OREM, Upper Marlboro, Md. �I' '·: 8 cmcuLA.R OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. THE FACULTY. THOMAS F,ELL, M.A., PH.D., LL.D., D.C.L................ •Preaidm Professor of Moral Science. JOHN BROOKW!A.Y RIPPERE, B.A., M.A., L.H.D .•••. Vice-President (Graduate of Wesleyan University.) Professor of Latin. JOHN B. WHITE, M.A., L.H.D. (Graduate of Geneva College.) Professor of GTee7a and Latin. BENJAMIN HARRISON WADDELL, M.A., L.H.D. (Graduate of Washington and Lee University.) Professor of Mathematics. REGINALD H. RIDGELY, B..S., M.A., D.Se. (Graduaite of St. John's College.) Professor of Biology. SIDNEY S. HANDY, B.A., M.A. (Graduate ef Columbia University.) Professor of English. HAROLD BRENTON .SCARBOROUGH,, B.A., M.A. ( Graduaite of St. John's College.) Professor of Drawing and Physics. OLA.RENCE WILSON STRYKER, B.A., M.A. (Graduate of Union College and Columbia University.) Professor of History and Political Economy. GROSVENOR L. TOWNSEND, Lt. Col., U. S. A. Professor of Military S·cience and Tactics, and Lecturer on International C1l/l.d Constitutional Law. OARL SCHWINN, Captain, U. S. :Anny Assistant Professor of Military Science and TaoUaB, ERNST O. VON SCHWERDTNER, B.Sc. (Graduate of St. John's Oollege.) Professor of Modern Languages. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. BYRON V. OEGIL, M.A., D.Se., (Graduate of 1St. John's College) Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM L. MARCY, (Graduate of the National Institute of Pharmaey, and of the · Pennsylvania; Military College.) Instructor in Sanitation and ·Hygiene and Assistant in Chemistry. THOMAS L. GLADDEN, M.A. Asst. Professor in Latin and Mathematics. ROSOOE E. GROVE, B.A. (Graduate of St. John's College.) Assistant Professor in Physics and English. JOHN O. FELL, B.8., M.A. (Graduate of St. John's College.) Assistant in English and History. GEORGE HOBAN, B.S. (Graduate of Lehigh University.) Athletic Director. SARA!H BERRY. Registrar and Secretary for the President. 9 �10 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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 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, and ten demerits. 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 beconsidered by the Faculty, upon the recommendation of thePresident, 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 per-mission, 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 exerciseswere omitted. The responsibility in this matter rests with the- CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 11 student. For special reasons the instructor may grant an extension of the time beyond one week. In all cases a student is held responsible for preparation on omitted work whenever 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 College Course embraces three groups of studies for undergraduates, each occupying four years, viz. : 1 and 2. The Classical and the Latin-Scientific, both of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 3. The Scientific course, which leads 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 31 to 33, inclusive. In order to obtain one of the abovementioned 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 guardians, subject to the approval of the Faculty. On the successful completion of 1mch special courses, certificates will be given. Post-graduate courses are arranged for those graduates who wish to become candidates for the Master's degree. REM.ARKS 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 LatinScience 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 course, in which neither Latin nor Greek is required, two years are required for the study of Biology and Physics, and three years are given to �I r 12 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. cmCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. schools must submit a satisfactory laboratorv note book based upon individual laboratory experiments. • ' A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school, constituting approximately a quarter of a full year's work. The subject should be pursued for not less than 36 weeks and t~e recitation periods should not be less than 40 minutes: five times a week.. The ground covered must obviously be stated for each subJect separately, but is usually well understood. If the work is lacking in either, the credit will be reduced. For example, plane geometry completed in less than 120 hours is not a full unit. On the other hand, plane geomet17 pur~~ed the full time is not a unit unless the five books, with. origmals, are .completed. It will also be noted that full cre~t can not be given each unit if the school from which the applicant. comes regula~ly permits the students to carry five or more subJects. Exceptions may be made only in rare cases for students of exceptional ability. ' the study of Chemistry, Mathematics and 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 parents 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. REQUffiEMENTS FOR ADMISSION' FOR SESSION 1923-1924 WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:· (15 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 the Freshman 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. OPPORTUNITIES FOR REMOVING CONDITIONS C~nditions :inay be removed by attendance up~n an ac- credited Summer School. It is highly desirable that they be removed before entr~ce upon the regular college work. For that .reason prospective students with less than the 15 units r~~mred ~or next session are strongly urged to remove all con· ditions this summer by work in a Summer School. The units required for entrance to the various courses are as follows: SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS. The completion of a four-year high school course in an accredited school. Students presenting certificates from four-year accredited high schools and academies will be admitted without examination. Students from high schools accredited by their respective State authorities will be given credit without examination for work done in those schools. Students presenting their units from non-accredited schools will be required to take examination in four major subjects, selected from the subjects usually given in the fourth year of a high school. To receive a full unit of credit in any of the laboratory eciellces, students not graduates of accredited four-year high 13 CLASSICAL. Latin .......... .4 units English ......... 3 units Mathematics ..... 3 units History ......... 2 units Greek .......... 2 units Elective ....... 1 unit SCIENTIFIC. J LATIN-SCIENTIFIC. Latin .......... .4 units English ......... 3 units Mathematics ..... 3 units History ......... 2 units Elective ........ 3 units English ......... 3 units Mathematics ..... 3 units History ......... 2 units Science .......... 2 units ~lective . . . . . . . . . 5 units ·1 I �14 cmcULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. For the Latin-Scientific Course the candidate may select his three elective units from any of those specified below. To enter the Scientific Course the candidate must present : English, 3 units; Mathematics, 3 units; History, 2 units, and Science, 2 units, making a total of 10 units. In addition, he must offer five units from those specified below. The following are the numbers of units which can be accepted as elective in each subject: English ......... Minimum 3 units ........ Maximum 4 units 4 " " Latin . . . . . . . ... . '' 2 '' Greek . . . . . ... . . . '' 2 '' 3 " " German . . . . . . . .. '' 1 '' 3 " " French . . . . . . . . . '' 1 '' 2 " " Spanish . . . . . . . . '' 1 '' 4 " " Mathematics . . . . . '' 3 '' 4 " " •History . . . .. . . . " 2 " 1 " " Physics (Theoretical and Practical) ....... . 1 " " Chemistry (Theoretical and Practical) ... . Botany, Physical Geography, Zoology and 1 " " Biology ........................ each 1 " " Drawing (Mechanical) .................. . If a candidat'3 for admission cannot present the total of fifteen units he may be allowed to enter the Freshman Class, provided his deficiencies do not amount to more than two units, which deficiencies must be confined to no more than two subjects. All entrance conditions must be made up as soon as possible, but not later than the end of the Sophomore year. 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 which candidates for matriculation may be conditioned, except in Latin and Greek, and in these branches only in so far as the candidate shows * It is suggested that students offer as a minimum in History, History .A., Ancient History; History D, American History and CiTil Government. cmcULA.B OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 15 <J?igence ~n his work, and a proper appreciation of the instruction proVIded. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION BY DEPARTMENTS. Mathematics: 1. Ar~thmetic, including the Metric System (one-half ~mt). Wentworth and Hill's High School Arithmetic is recommended for preparation. 2. .Algebra (?ne and a half units). General Principles and Equati~ns through Quadratics. Wells' New Higher .Algebra is recommended for preparation. 3. Plane Geometry (one unit). Five books. Wentworth's Plane Geometry is recommended for preparation. 4. .A.dva~ced .Algebra (one-half unit). Simultaneous equat~ons of the second degree, the theory of quadratic eq~at1ons, zero and infinity, indeterminate equations ra:t10 and proportion, variations, progressions, the bino~ mial theorem for positive, negative and fractional exponents.' undetermined coefficients, logarithms, comP?un~ mterest and annuities, permutations and combmations. 5. Solid Geometry (one-half unit). Wentworth's Solid Geometry. Solution of original problems. English: . The require~ents in ~nglish include a course in Composition and Rhetor!c (1 unit), the reading and study of classics ~n the regular list of College Entrance Requirements in English (2 units). English Grammar and Composition: '.1'~e first ob~ect 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 "?'itten wor~ .during the four years. The principles of English compoSit1on governing punctuation, the use of words paragraphs, and the different kinds of whole composition in~ eluding letter-writing, should be thoroughly mastered ; 'and �~=·================-----~ l I'. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 16 practice in composition, oral as well as written, should ext~nd throughout the secondary school period. Written exer?i~s may well comprise narration, descrip~ion, and. easy ~xpoSltion and argument based upon simple outlines. It is advisable that subjects for this work be taken from th~ student's personal experience, general knowle~ge, _an~ studies oth~r than E~g lish as well as from his readmg m literature. Finally, special instruction in language and composition should be accompanied by the concerted effort of teachers in all br~nc~es 1:° cultivate in the student the habit of using good Engl~sh m his recitations and various exercises, whether oral or written. .... Literature: . . The second object is sought by means of two lis~s of books, headed respectively Reading and Study, from. which may be framed a progressive course in literature covering four: yea~s. In connection with both lists, the student should be tramed m 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 furth~r advis~d to acquamt himself with the most important facts m ~he lives _of ~he authors whose works he reads and with their place m literary history. . f · th (a) Reading. The aim of this ~ourse is to oster m e 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 boo~ carefully, but his attention shoul~ not be so fixed upon de~ails that he fails to appreciate the mam purpose and charm of what he reads. FOR STUDENTS ENTERING 1923-1924. With a view to large freedom of choice, the books provided for reading are arranged in the following groups, from each of which at least two selections are to be made, except as otherwise provided under Group I. GROUP I. CLASSICS IN TRANSLATION. T~e Old _Testame~t, comprising at least the chief narrative episodes m GeneSls, Exodus, Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, and Daniel, t~ether with the books of Ruth and Esther; the Odyssey, with the CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 17 omission, if desired, of Books I, II III IV V XV XVI ' ' ' ' ' XVII; the Iliad, with the omission, ' if desired, of Books XI, X!II, XIV, X"., XVII, XXI ; the Aeneid. The Odyssey, Ihad, and Aeneid should be read in English translations of recognized literary excellence. For any selection from this group, a selection from any other group may be substituted. , GROUP II. DRAMA. Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night's Dream; The Merchant of Venice ; As You Like It · Twelfth Night; The Tempest; Romeo and Juliet; King John'; Richard the Second; Richard the Third; Henry the Fifth · Coriolanus · .Julius Cresar ;• Macbeth;• Hamlet.• ' ' GROUP III. PROSE FICTION. Malory: Morte d'Arthur (about 100 pages) ; Bunyan : Pilgrim's Progress, Part I · Swift: Gulliver's Travels (voyages to Lilliput and Brobding~ nag); Defoe: Robinson Crusoe, Part I; Goldsmith: The Vicar of Wakefield; Frances Burney: Evelina; Scott's Novels, any one; Jane Austen's Novels, any one; Maria Edgeworth : Castle Rackrent or The Absentee ; Dicken 's Novels, any one; Thackeray's Novels, any one; George Eliot's Novels, any one; Mrs. Gaskell: Cranford; Kingsley : Westward Ho ! or Hereward, the Wake ; Reade : The Cloister and the Hearth; Blackmore : Lorna Doone ; Hughes: Tom Brown's School Days; Stevenson : Treasure Island, or Kidnapped, or The Master of Ballantrae ; Cooper's Novels, any one; Poe: Selected Tales; Hawthorne: The House of the Seven Gables, or Twice Told Tales, or Mosses from an Old Manse ; a collection of short stories by various standard writers. GROUP IV. EssAYS, BIOGRAPHY, ETC. Addison and Steele: The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers or selections from The Tatler and The Spectator (about 200 pages); Boswell: Selections from the Life of Johnson (about 200 pages) ; Franklin : Autobiography; Irving : Selections from the Sketch Book (about 200 pages), or Life of Goldsmith; Southey: Life of Nelson; Lamb: Selections from the Essays of Elia (about 100 pages); Lockhart: Selections from the Life of Scott (about 200 pages) ; Thackeray : Lectures on Swift, Addison, and Steele in the English Humourists; Macaulay: Any one of the following essays: Lord Clive, Warren Hastings, Milton, Addison, Goldsmith, Frederic the Great, Madame d 'Arblay; �I [ 18 Cm?ULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRO'o!JAR OF ST. JOHN'S. COLLEGE. Trevelyan: Selections from the Life of Macaulay (about 200 pages); Ruskin: Sesame and Lilies or selections (about 150 pages) ; Dana: Two Years Before the Mast ; Lincoln: Selections, including at least the two Inaugurals, the Speeches in Independence Hall and at Gettysburg, the Last Public Address, the Letter to Horace Greeley, together with a brief memoir or estimate of Lincoln; Parkman: The Oregon Trail; Thoreau: Walden; Lowell: Selected Essays (about 150 pages); Holmes: The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table; Stevenson: An Inland Voyage and Travels With a Donkey; Huxley: Autobiography and selections from Lay Sermons, including the addresses on Improving Natural Knowledge, A Liberal Education, and A Piece of Chalk ; a collection of Essays by Bacon, Lamb, De Quincey, Hazlitt, Emerson, and later writers; a collection of letters by various standard writers. GROUP V. POETRY. Palgrave: Golden Treasury (First Series), Books II and Ill, with special attention to Dryden, · Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns; Palgrave: Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with special attention to Wordsworth, Keats and Shelley (if not chosen under Study); Goldsmith: The Traveller and The Deserted Village; Pope: The Rape of the Lock ; a collection of English and Scottish ballads, as, for example, some Ronin Hood ballads, The Battle of Otterburn, King Estmere, Young Beichan, Bewick and Grahame, Sir Patrick Spens, and a selection from later ballads; Coleridge: The Ancient Mariner, Christabel, and Kubla Khan; Byron: Childe Harold, Canto Ill or IV, and The Prisoner of Chillon; Scott: The Lady of the Lake, Marmion; Macaulay: The Lays of Ancient Rome, The Battle of Naseby, The Armada, I vry; Tennyson: The Princess, or Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur ; Browning: Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts from the Sea, An Incident of the French Camp, Herve Riel, Pheidippides, My Last Duchess, Up at a VillaDown in the City, The Italian in England, The Patriot, The Pied Piper, "De Gustibus"-, lnstans Tyrannus; Arnold: Sohrab and Rustum and The Forsaken Merman ; selections from American Poetry, with especial attention to Poe, Lowell, Longfellow, and Whittier. 19 Study. This part of the requirement i . t logical continuation of the st d :. rn en~ed as ~ natural and stress is laid upon form and~ ~: t~ earlier readi~g. Greater and phrases, and the underst~ndin e exact m~anrng of words close reading the books are d ~ of allusions. For this f . arrange rn four gr f which one selection is to be made. oups, rom each o GROUP . Hamlet. I. DRAMA · Sh akespeare: Juhus Cresar; Macbeth; GROUP II. POETRY. Milton. L'All either Comus or Lycidas . T · egro, 11 Penseroso, and The Holy Grail, and The ;:n~son :fThe Coming of Arthur, from Wordsworth, Keats an~~~ ~l A:thur ; the selections grave's Golden Treasury CFirst Serie:). rn Book IV of PalGROUP III. ORATORY. Burke. S .. . America; Macaulay : Speech o~ peech ?n Conciliation with Speech at Cooper Union. Washin t Cop;right, and Lincoln: Webster; First Bunker n'ill 0 rat~ on: arewell Address, and 10n. GROUP IV.. ESSAYS. Carl le . E selection from Burns's Poem~ Mac .:isay o~ Burns, with a Emerson: Essay on Manners. ' a ay: Life of Johnson; Examination. The examination will be d' ·d d . iVI e rnto two parts, one of which (English) will be on other (English 2) on literatgrammar and composition, and the ure. 1 n grammar and composition th to construe sentences to parse . ~ calndidate may be asked mistakes in usage T'he ma' mt t~ ua w~rds, and to correct · m es m co 't' · of one or more essays d 1 . mposi wn will consist paragraphs; the subje~ts :~°ti~ a theme through severa.l above under Reading from th e ~7' from the books listed from his personal kn~wled e e ~an i ~te 's other studies, and reading. For this ur o g an exper~ence quite apart from ten, will be indicate~, f~o: ~~e~a~:ubJect~, perhaps eight Oi' own selections. c e candidate may make his fil . The examination in literature 'll . questions designed to test such ;:: mclude: (1) G~neral of literature as may be gained ~ f.:;~e~ge and app:eciation defined under Reading ab•we . T~e candil'rndatethe. reqmrements g will be required �·1 [ 21 CIRCULAR OF ST ' JOHN 's COLLEGE. 20 cmcULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. to submit a list of the books read in preparation for the exami· nation, certified by the principal of the school in which he was prepared ; but this list will not be made the basis of detailed questions: (2) More particular questions upon the content, form, and structure of the books prescribed for Study, and upon the meaning of such words, phrases, and allusions as may be 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 other works, and the periods of literary history to which they belong. However accurate in subject-matter, no paper will be con· sidered satisfactory if seriously defective in punctuation, spell· ing, or other essentials of good usage. History. 1. Ancient History ( on.e unit) . Special attention to Greek and Roman history, 'but including also a short introductory study of the more aE.cient nations and the chief events &f 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). i I The examination 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-suppese the use of good text-books, at least 600 duodecimo pages of collateral reading, and practice in written work. Historical novels, plays or poems will not be accepted in :fulfillment of the re· quirement of collateral reading. The methods of instruction which the examinations in History and Civil Government pre· suppose are substantially identical with those set forth in A HistO'f'Y Syllabus f0'1' 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 requirements are the same as those of the Entrance Examination Board in History, a, b, c, d. ,\ Colleg~ Latin. FOREIGN LANGUAGE. I. Amount and range of. th e reading required. . (1) Th . e Latm readmg witho t tion of particular 'autho u r1'ard to the prescripless in amount tha Ors an works, shall be not C' n msar Gallic W rnero, the orations a . ' . ar, I-IV; Manilian Law and for g1m~. Catalme, for the I-VI. re ias; Vergil, Aeneid (2) The amount of readin . ' selected from the f ll g .specified above shall be Cmsar (Gallic War o odwmC~ authors and works· an ivil War) d · (L' ives) ; Cicero (orations 1 tt an Nepos tute) and Sallust (C t r ' e ers, and De SenecVergil (Bucolics ~am~ and Jugurthine War). Ovid (Metamorphoses and Aeneid) and II. Scope of the Exam1'nat' ' as i, and Tristia) . 10ns ( 1) '!ranslation at Sight.' Can . . med in translation at . hd1dates will be examverse. The vocabula s1g t of ?oth prose and of ideas of the passary, constructions, and range . ges set will be 'ted preparat10n secured b th . sm to the above. y e readmg indicated eo;gi~~· (2) Prescribed Reading C di also upon the follo~in an dat~s will be examined In 1922 c· g. prescribed reading: . icero, orations for th M ·1· and for Archias. Ve ·1 e am ian Law, or VI at the t! rr' I, II, and either IV In 1923, 1924 : d1 ~~ 2~ the_ candidate. tion again~t Cat l' . Cicero, the third ora. a me and the t' A rchias and Marcell V . ora ions for and VI us; erg1l, Aeneid II III . ' ' ' the different a . tions on subject-matter rt p ssages will be quessions, and prosody E ' I erary and historical allupaper in which passages from the prescribed will contain also one o mg are set for translation tion at sight . and r ~?re passages for translafactorily with' both t~an idates must deal satisthey will not be . . ese. parts of the paper or given credit for either part. ' ~ccompanying r::i �--~---- 22 cmCUL.AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. (3) Grammar and Composition. The examinations in grammar and composition will demand thorough knowledge of all regular inflections, all common irregular forms, and the ordinary syntax and vocabulary of the prose authors read in school, with ability to use this knowledge in writing simple Latin prose. SUBJECTS FOR EXAMINATION. Latin 1, 2, 4, and 5 are cou/nted as one unit each, 3 as twQ units, and 6 as one-h<ilf unit; but 3 has nQ assigned vaiue un- · less offered al,one; 1, 2, and 6 have no assigned val,ues unless offered with 4 and 5, and in no case is the total requirement to be counted as more than four units. 1. Grammar : The examination will presuppose the reading of the required amount of prose (see I, 1 and 2), including the prose works prescribed (see II, 2). 2. Elementary Prose Composition : The examination will presuppose the reading of the required amount of prose (see I, 1 and 2), including the prose works prescribed (see II,2). 3. Second Year Latin : It will presuppose reading not less in amount than Cresar, Gallic War, I-IV, selected by the schools from Cresar (Gallic War and Civil War), and Nepos (Lives); but the passages set will be chosen with a view to sight translation. The paper will include easy grammatical questions and some simple composition. 4. Cicero (orations for the Manilian Law and for Archias) and Sight Translations of Prose : The examination will pre• suppose the reading of the required amount of prose (see I, land2). 5. Latin 1, 2, and 4 combined: Vergil (Aeneid I, II and either IV or VI, at the option of the candidate) and Sight Translation of Poetry : The examination will presuppose the reading of the required amount of poetry (see I, 1 and 2). 6. Advanced Prose Composition. Greek. 1. Grammar (one unit) . A thorough knowledge of declensions and conjugation of regular verbs. White's First Greek Book is recommended for preparatory study. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 2_3 2. Reading (one unit). Fo~r. books of Xenophon's Anabasis and Prose CompOSltion. For one book of Anabasis one book of Homer may be substituted. ' German. A. First year, one unit. Elementary Germ.an. Aa. Second year, one unit. Continuation of Elementary German. B. Third year, one unit. Intermediate Germ.an. C. Fourth year, one unit. Advanced German. Courses ~ and Aa m;;i.y be absolved as Germ.an I of the College curnculum. ~ourse B may be absolved as German II of the College cnrnculum. . ,,.ench. A. First year, one unit. Elementary French. Aa. Second year, one unit. Continuation of Elementary French. B. Third year, one unit. Intermediate French. C. Fourth year, one unit. Advanced French. Courses ~ and Aa may be absolved as French I of the College currrnulum. ~ourse B may be absolved as French II of the College curnculum. Spanish. A. . First year, one unit. Elementary Spanish. Aa. Second year, one unit. Continuation of Elementary Spanish. Courses ~ and Aa may be absolved· as Spanish I of the College curnculum. �cmcULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CJ.RCULAR QF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The above courses are based upon the recommendati~ns contained in the Report of the Committee of Twelve. w~ch have been adopted by the College Entrance Exanunation FACULTY ADVISER. 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. For the assignment of students to classes at the opening of each term, a Committee, consisting of three members of the Faculty, with the Secretary of the Faculty as adviser, will receive all statements and credentials of entrance examinations ' and make out all student schedule cards, on which shall be included all back work in which the student is deficient, and shall set the limit of time allowed for making up conditions. All students on arrival at college are required to report to this Committee, bringing with them their credentials, if these have not already been submitted, in advance. 24 Board. d · th N. B.-The courses in German and French as offere m .e College are :fou.Iid on pages 41 and 42 of this catalogue. · SCIENCE. For the required units in Science, Physics. and Botany are recommended, but Chemistry, Zoology, Phys10logy and P~ys ical Geography may be offered. About one-half of the tune given to a subject should be devote~ to laboratory work, tw.o periods of which are counted as eqmvalent to a prepared recitation. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION. The regular examinations :for admission are given according to the :following schedule : 1923. TUESDAY, SEPT. 18-9.00 a. m., Examinations :for conditioned students. 19-9.00 a. m., College opens :for regular WEDNESDAY, " students. 1924. WEDNESDAY MAY 28-9.00 a. m., Latin; 2.30 p. m., Greek. THURSDAY, ' " 29-9.00 a. m., English and History; 2.30 p. m., Science. " 30-9.00 a. m., Mathematics. · FRIDAY, RE-EXAMINATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF CONDITIONED STUDENTS. Students having examinations to pass or conditions to make up will present themselves :for ex~~ination accor~g to the schedule of examinations :for admission. Those :failing to report on the appointed days will be held :for their conditions and will not be allowed to proceed with their studies in a higher class. Candidates :for admission to any higher class must be examined in all previous studies of the class they enter. 25 TERMS AND VACATIONS. The Annual Commencement of the College takes place on the second Wednesday in June. The collegiate year begins on the third Wednesday in September and ends on the second Wednesday in June. The year is divided into two equal terms. . The regular v.acations extend :from the second 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 to 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. 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 o:f Bachelor of Arts, conferred in like manner upon graduates in the Latin-Scientific course. 3. The degree of Bachelor of Science conferred upon: graduates in the Scientific course. 4. The degree of Master of Arts, conferred after the completion of the Post-Graduate course, and upon the recommendation of the Faculty. �I I' 26 omoULAB OF ST. JOHN'S OOLLEGE. Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts 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. Any graduate of the college who shall have been admitted It 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 advancecf studies as ab0ve 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 : 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 ab0ve, edged on the inside with cardinal silk. M. A.---:A hood of black silk with a full lining of old gold silk. D. Sc.-A hood of scarletcloth with a full lining of paleyellow silk. L. H. D.-A hood of scarlet cloth with a full lining of. olivesilk. 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- Bilk. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 27 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 we~r the same gowns and hoods, respectively, indicative of their degree, as those who are graduates of this college. 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 Monda.y 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 adjustme11.t 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 Ccillegian board, and satisfactorily fulfill their obligations are awarded hours of credit in the English department. ' 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 development of the Christian character. The study of Christian Evidence is assigned an important part in the college curriculum. All students are ~equired to attend public worship on Sunday 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. �28 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. EXAMINATION. 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. · 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 A to E. In order to pass from a lower to a higher class in any study, each student must obtain an average of D on the recitations and on the examinations of the whole session. Provided also, that the examination mark in that study be1 not less than D. (1) All students will be permitted to take mid-year,' or June examinations, regardless of recitation or class average, but, when such grade is below 60 per cent, the passing grade on examination must be 70 per cent or over. (Order 21st · Jan., 1923.) (2) For all examinations not taken at the regular time a fee of two dollars shall be charged, except where such fee is waived by order of the Faculty. Students taking special examinations, or irregular examinations, must obtain permission from the Professor concerned, then the sum of two dollars must be paid to the Treasurer of the Athletic Association, and a receipt for same shown to the 1 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 29 Professor concerned, at least two days prior to the date o.f such examination. Records of such examinations must be entered on the forms provided for that purpose, and handed in at thei office by the Professor concerned, who shall take note on the form that the fee has been paid. The passing grade for entrance examinations shall be 60 per cent, or over. The passing grade for all special examinations and re-examinations shall be 65 per cen:t, or over. (Order 23rd November, 1922.) 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. Members of the Freshman Class are allowed 100 demerits for the first term, and a maximum of 200 for he. whole year. Day students are allowed 60 per c~nt of the n~ber allowed boarding students. Any student who exceeds the maximum allowance of demerits per month or per term may, by order of the Faculty, be dropped from the College for the remainder of the college year. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY. Each captain of any athletic team shall submit at the faculty meeting each week a list of candidates for his team. This list shall be submitted on a form provided for that purpose and shall contain a list of the subjects each student claims to be taking. The members of the faculty shall enter grades of satisfactory or unsatisfactory against such names as may appear on their class lists, these grades to be entered at the time of each regular faculty meeting, and to be counted from Tuesday to Tuesday. A student shall be adjudged ineligible for athletics when his record fails to show a grade of satisfactory in twelve hours work, a grade of three in a subject being considered satisfactory. The Secretary of the Faculty shall give to each captain a list of those who are ineligible to play on his team and a similar list to the Director of Athletics. �1 ,j !j' 30 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The following rules have been adopted: 1. Students who have absences due to athletic trips must see their instructors as soon as possible after returning and have a time set for making up their work. 2. In cases where this has been done, the student is not to be counted deficient until opportunity to make up lost recitations has been afforded. 3. Students absent on sick report must arrange to make up lost work immediately after returning and may be marked satisfactory if, in the judgment of the instructor his past work warrants this course. 4. Students who have been assigned work to make up and who fail satisfactorily to do so, will be marked unsatisfactory in the subject in question for the following week. 5. If a player is placed on the "Black List" no one but the Secretary of the Faculty is authorized to remove his name from the list. 6. All privileges will, in future, be withdrawn from men mi Black List, specifically hop leave, except f,or dances at St. J"ohn 's, supper leave and church leave. I I• THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The College Young Men's Christian Association is an important factor in the religious and moral life of the student body. The Student Cabinet has charge of the active work and the direction of the Association. In addition to the regular weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings, there is an assemblage from time to time in the Chapel at 9.00 A._M., when an address is delivered by some well-known speaker on a topic bearing upon some important phrase of college life. The Glee, Mandolin and Dramatic Clubs are also under the direction of this organization. A comfortable suite of rooms is provided in the College buildings for the use of the Association. Parents and Guardians are, therefore, urged to encourage the students to become members of the "Y" as soon as possible after their arrival at the College. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 31 ~1MMMMM~1~1 MM~~MM~1~ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ HIMMMMM~1~1 ~M~~MM~1~ IMMMMM~1~1 I~ I 1~ 1~ I �COLLEGIATE COURSEB--Continued. CLASSICAL COURSE. Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts. TABULAR VIEW Hours per Week JUNIOR I Science I ........... ] English III ....... . Logic I ........... . Elocution ......... . Economics I ....... . Required Electives Term. - 4 2 2 - 2 -10 6 4 2 2 2 -10 6 -- -- JUNIOR I Physics I ......... . English III .......• Logic I . . . . . . . . . . . . Elocution ......... · Economics I . . .. . . . . ELECTIVES. Greek III • .. . . . 3 German II . . . . . Greek IV . . . . . . 2 German III .. . . . Latin III . . . . . . 2 English IV . . . . . Latin IV . . . . . . 2 History III .. . . . Math. III . . . . . . 3 Economics II . . . Math. IV . . . . . . 3 Chemistry I . . . . Mechanics . . . . . 3 Chemistry II . . . Surveying . . . . . 3 Biology I . . . . . . Physics II . . . . . 3 Biology II . .. . . . Des. Geometry . . 3 f French II . . . . . . Drawing I . .. . . 3 French IV . .. . . . French III . .. . . 2 Spanish I ..... ·. 4 2 2 Term. I I -2 I . Week 6 Term. JUNIOR II 4 2 2 2 ········1-w\-w Required Electives ........ 1 6 _I_/~ Physics I .......... Modern Language ... Logie .............. Elocutio.n . . . . . . . . . . E.conom1cs I . .. . . . . . 4 3 4 3 3 2 2 ELECTIVES. Greek A . .. . . . . 3 History ITI . . . . . Greek B . . . . . . . 3 Economics II . . . Latin III . . . . . . 2 Biology I . . . . . . Latin IV . . . . . . 2 Biology II . .. . . . Math. III . . . . . . 3 Chemistry II . . . Math. IV . . .. . . 3 Chemistry III .. . Mechanics . . . . . 3 Physics II . . . . . Surveying . . . . . 3 French II . . . . . . German III . . . . 2 French III, IV . . Drawing I . . . . . 3 Des. Geometry . . Drawing II . . . . 3 Chemistry IV . . . English IV . . . . 3 Spanish II . . . . . 4 2 2 2 --10 6 I I / - 4 2 ~ 0 q t ~ >.;! 2 2 U1 :3 ---- .... 10 6 ELECTIVES. Math. III ..... 3 Economics II . . . Math. IV ...... 3 French II ...... German III . . . . 2 Physics II ..... English III . . . . 2 Biology II ..... History III . . . . 2 Mechanics . . . . . . Des. Geometry . 3 Drawing I . . . . . Surveying . . . . . . 3 I Drawing II . . . . Hist. of Education 2 I Chemistry II ... Spanish I . . . . . 3 Chemistry III . . Spanish II . . . . . 3 Chemistry IV . . . Englfsh IV . . . . 2 French III . . . . . French IV ..... 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 0 ..... 0 1-16/16 ~---~---11-----~--- 3 2 2 2 2 - Required ........ , Elective~ . . . . . . . . IJ-16_\_16- 16 16 I LATIN SCIEN'l'IFIC OOURSE. Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts. TABULAR VIEW Hours per Week II -- -- Cl;) N) SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science. TABULAR VIEW -------Hours per I 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 0 iJ:I z U1~ 0 0 [::: t;j Ci'.) ~ Military Science, 3 for all cour&e1• .;.-. . ..;.-~~· COLLEGIATE COURSES-Continued. CLASSICAL COURSE. Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts. TI 'lULAR VIEW II TABULAR VIEW I I Hours per Week I SENIOR Term. I 2 Ethics ...... · · · · · · · Oratory ........ · · · · · ........ I I 3 ~: SENIOR 2 1 Required ........ [ Electives II Ethics ....... · · · · · · Orntory ........ · · · · 1 ., I 3 I Term. I 2 2 1 1 ·1 3 2 2 2 2 3 13 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 ELECTIVES. Greek A . .. . . . . ~ I History III . . . . 2 Greek B . . . . . . 3 I Economics II . . . 2 Latin III . . . . . . 2 Biology I . . . . . . 4 Latin IV . . . . . . 2 Biology II . .. . . . 3 Math. III Chemistry s Chemistry II ... 3 Math. IV ...... 3 III 3 :lfechanks . . . . . Physics II ... : : 3 Surveying . . . . . 3 French II . . . . . . 3 German III . . . . 2 French III . . . . . 2 German IV . . . . 2 French IV . . . . . 2 Draw!ng I ..... 3 Des. ~e.ometry . . 3 Drawmg II . . . . 3 Chemistry IV . . . 3 English IV . . . . . 2 Chemistry V . . . 3 Military Science, 3 for all course~. I I 31 I \ Hours per Week ~ \_~er.II SENIOR II 1116\16 I ELECTIVES. Greek III ..... 3 German II ..... Greek IV .....• 2 German III Latin IV ...... 2 English IV . : : : : Latin IV 2 History III Math. III ...... 3 Economics II ... Math. IV ...... 3 Biology I . ..... Mechanics Biology II ..... 3 Surveying ..... 3 French II Physics II ..... 3 Chemistry I .... Des. Geometry 3 Chemistry II ... Drawing I ..... 3 Drawing II . .... French III 2 Spanish II ..... French IV ..... 2 TABULAR VIEW Hours per Week Required ........ 1 3 Electives ........ [ 13 ~: SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science. I ............. 2 2 Science . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Oratory . . .. . . .. . . . . . __ 1_ , __ 1_ Et~ics 1 Required ........ I 6 6 Elective11 ....... · ~I~ 16 16 ELECTIVES. Math. III . . . . . 3 I English IV . . . . . Math. IV ...... 2 Economics II . . . German III .. , . 2 French II ..... German IV . . . . . 2 French III ..... English IV " .. 2 Prench IV ... " History III .... 2 Physics II .. ". Des. Geometry . 3 Biology II ..... Surveying ..... 3 Mechanics " .... Chemistry II .. 3 Drawing I ..... Chemistry III . 2 I Drawing II . . . . . Chemistry IV . . 2 Pedagogy . . . . . . Spanish I . . . . . . Mil. Science . . . 3 E!panish II . .. . . . j 5 Q 0 >.;! ~ ..... 0 ~ U1~ 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 0 0 i 2 3 3 4 3 2 ~ ~ _______ -------- -. ___,,, �34 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENTS. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. The course of instruction embraces the departments following: I. Mental and Moral Science - Including Metaphysics. II. Pedagogy - Including History of Education. III. History and Economics - Including Medireval, Modern and Constitutional History; and Economics, Politics and Sociology. IV. English - Including English and American Litera· ture, English Language, Composition, Debating and Oratory. V. Ancient Languages - Including the Greek and Latin Languages; Antiquities and Mythology, and the History of Greek and Roman Literature. VI. Modern Languages - including the French, German and Spanish Languages and Literature. VII. Mathematics - InCluding Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, and Surveying. VIII. Physics and Mechanical Drawing. IX. Chemistry. X. Biology. XL Military Science and Tactics-Including Topography, Field Engineering,' Military Law, Military History, Organization, Military Courtesy and Discipline, Rifle Shooting, First Aid to the Injured, Minor Tactics, Liaison, Signaling, Administration, Hippology, Drill and Physical Training. XII. Sanitation and Hygiene. '' II I I,:' 35 (Open to Juniors and Seniors.) Professor S. S. Handy. l. History of Education. Educational system and ideals of the Gre,eks and Romans; the systems of the Middle Ages and beginnings of modern education. Two hours throughout the year. Wednesday, 9.0" o'clock; Thursday, 11.00 o'clock. II. High School Organization and School Management. . !his course includes, Class Management; School disc1phne ; Student activities ; Differentiation of courses· Electiv~s; The Junior High School; Programme making; Supervised study ; School hygiene ; Community relations ; and other matters pertaining to the Secondary School. One hour throughout the year. Fridays, 9.00 o'clock. III. Educational Psychology. Principles of education, including the study of Instincts;, Habits; Sensation; Imagination; Memory; Attention, and Interest. Two hours. Second semester. IV. Principles of Secondary Teaching and Special Methods. . Techniq~e of Instruction and special methods as applied to subJects taught in the High School curriculum.. , Two hours throughout the year. Mondays, 11.00 o clock; Tuesdays, 11.00 o'clock. Students who complete satisfactorily the above courses will be permitted to teach in the High Schools of Maryland three years ,without examination. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. President T. Fell. I :,'\: '' i II 1,,\ , i I"I I I I'' ;I , \I, I I 11' II'\ ,I ''\'I, , I i 111 i : Ethics - The study of ethics, which extends through the Senior year, 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 governmental and family government. Profe,.or 0, W. Stf'!/ker. History I. Mediaeval European History. This course covers the period from the decline of the Roman Empire to the eighteenth century. Topical treatment, with reading in primary and secondary sources is accompanied by map work, lectures and quizzes. Required of all Freshmen. Three hours weekly through the year. (Manda;y, Wednesday, Friday, 11 A. M.) �: ~· j ! ... , I I: I i iI I ' cmcULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 36 History II. Modern European History. This course is a continuation of History I until the present time, and History I is a prerequisite. Method as above. Required of all Sophomores. Two hours weekly through the year. (Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 A. M.) I' History Ill. History of the United States. ' 'I, ' , An advanced course in United States History, embracing the political, economic, and social development of the United States. Topical method with assigned readings; reports and quizzes. This course is given in 1921-1922 and on alternate years thereafter. History I and History II are prerequisites for this course. Elective for Jurviors and Seniors. Two hours weekly. (Wednesday, 10 A. M.; Friday, 12 M.) Histdry IV. Constitutional History of England and the United States. This course traces the development of English government and political ideas to the Revolution of 1688 in the first semester, as the foundation of American political institutions. In the second semester the course deals with the development of the American Constitution. This is alecture course with parallel readings and semester reports on assigned topics. History I and History II are prerequisite. This course alternates with History III. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. Two hours weekly. (Wednesdays, 10 A. M.; Fridays, 12 M.) Economics I. Elementary Course in the Theory of Economics. A course in the chief phases of economic development and the essential laws and concepts of economics. Textbook. Required of all Juniors. Two hours weekly through th8 year. · (Tuesdays, 11 A. M.; Thursdays, 10 A. M.) CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 37 Economics II. A lecture course on some of the important economics, social, and political problems of the day. Economics I is a prerequisite £.or this course. Elective for Seniors. Two hours weekly. (Tuesdays, 9 A. M.; Thitrsdays, 11 A. M.) DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Professor S. S. Handy. Assistant Professor J. O. Fell. The following courses are offered annually : English I. ADVANCED COMPOSITION - Theme writing, based on specimens of exposition, description and narration. TYPES OF LITERATURE - Readings and Reports. FIRST SEMESTER - Three hours a week. Prescribed for all Freshmen. PRINCIPLES OF ARGUMENTATION - Practice in argumentative writing and in debating. SECOND SEMESTER - Three hours a week. Prescribed for all Freshmen. English II. The history of English Literature in outline. The growth of the language and the development of the literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present are sketched in lectures, and some of the more important works are assigned for reading by the students and discussion in class. Written reports are required from time to time. Two hours a week. Prescribed for all Sophomores. English III. Shakespeare. The leading plays will be read, reported on, and carefully discussed in class. Special attention will be given to the development of Shakespeare's dramatic art and to his place in Elizabethan drama. First semester, two hours a week. Open to Juniors and Seniors. �! . 38 American Literature. Lectures, discussions, reports and assigned readings. A ·survey of American .literature from the colonial period to the end of the nineteenth century. Emphasis will be placed upon the expression of national and sectional ideals, and to the development of the more important types of contemporary literature, or Modern Drama. A study of American and Continental Drama. Second semester, two hours a week. Open to Juniors and Seniors. ! I I: cmcULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. English IV. Prose Fiction. The course deals with the origins of the novel in medireval romance, its development through the Elizabethan period, and its modern form from Richardson to the present. The course closes with a survey of the chief novel writers of the day. First semester, two hours a week. Open to Juniors and Seniors. The Romantic Poets. Several of the romantic poets of the earlier nineteenth century (Wordsworth, Byron, Shelley and Keats) will be studied. The beginnings of the romantic movement will be traced. Lectures, reports and assigned readings. Second semester, two hours a week. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Logic. The study of formal logic. Recitations and class-room exercises. Two hours a week the first semester. Elocution. The principles of public speaking are studied, and practices in the delivery of speeches is given. Two hours a week the second semester. Prescribed for all Juniors. Public Speaking. Practice in the delivery of original speeches, both prepared and extemporaneous. Training in the composition as well as in the delivery of speeches. One hour a week. Prescribed for all Seniors. 39 DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Profe1s.or White. Professor Rippere. LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Latin. The study of Latin extends through the Classical and the Latin-Scientific Courses, being required in the Freshman or Sophomore years, and elective in the Junior and Senior years. In the work of the Freshman year special attention is given to the structure of the Latin sentence, as illustrated in select portions of Livy and Cicero, and as unfolded through frequent exercises in Latin prose composition. Latin I. Three hours per week. Prof. Rippere. Livy, Books XXI and XXII. Exercises in prose composition and sight reading. First term. Terence, Phormio; Plautus, Trinummus. Prose composition. Second term. Latin II. Three hours per week. Prof. White. First term, Odes and Epodes of Horace ; Mythology and Prose Composition. Second term, Letters of Cicero, Collateral Reading and reports on Special Topics and Prose Composition. La.tin III. Two hours per week. Prof. Rippere. Suetonius, Lives of the Emperors. First term. Juvenal, Satires. Second term. Special attention will be paid to the literary value and the historical setting of the books. Also collateral readings and reports on special topics. Tutin IV. Two hours per week. Prof. Rippere. Lecture course on the life and civilization of the Romans. Also, collateral readings and reports of special topics by each student. Pre-requisite, Latin I or Latin II. L4tin V. Two hours per week. Prof. Rippere. Tacitus' Annals, Books I-IV. Lucretius, De Rerum Natura. Lectures on Roman History to explain the upbuilding of the principate, and on the outlines of Greek philosophy will be given. Collateral readings will be assigned. �l 't 40 41 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A student in the Scientific Course may satisfy the requirements for Modern Languages by taking three courses in Modern Languages, which may be in any two Modern Languages. 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 I. Freshman Class. Four hours per week. Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, first term. Xenophon's Memorabilia, second term. Prose Composition throughout the year. Greek II. 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 Ill. 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. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. Pf'ofessor .,o.,. Schwerd.t-11.er. A student in the Classical or the Latin Scientific Course may satisfy the requirements for graduation in Modern Languages by two courses in Modern Languages. German I. Three hours per week. Drill upon German pronunciation. Study of colloquial sentences, and the rudiments of German grammar. Reading of, and practical exercises on, some German texts. German II. Three hours per week. Study of, and drill upon, the more difficult parts of German grammar. Practical exercises, orally and in writing. Reading of prose and poetry. French I. Three hours per week. Drill in French pronunciation. Study of, and exercises in, the rudiments of French grammar. Reading of, and practical exercises on, some French texts. Writing from dictation. French II. Three hours per week. Pratice in giving French paraphrases and abstracts, orally and in writing. Continued study of the French grammar. Dictation. Reading of texts of ordinary difficulty, some of them in dramatic form. French III. Two hours per week. Open to students who have completed French II or its equivalent and who understand spoken French. Readmg of representative works in prose and poetry. Outline of French Literature. Writing in French of themes upon assigned subjects. Private reading. French IV. Two hours per week. A course in reading Scientific French for students who have had French II or its equivalent. .Spanish I. Three hours per week. A practical course in Spanish, corresponding in aim and method to French I or German I. �! r 42 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Spamsh II. Three hours per week. A continuation course in Spanish I. Reading matter will preferably be selected from Spanish-American literature. Descriptive Geometry. Three hours per week one term. Text-Book: Descriptive Geometry, Church and Bartlett. 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. Text-Book: Plane Surveying, Raymond. Jleckanics. Three hours per week. Text-Book: Analytical Mechanics, Miller and Lilly. Spanish III. Two hours per week. Open to students who have completed Spanish II orits equivalent and who understand spoken Spanish. Reading of representative works in prose and poetry._ 11 Outline of Spanish Literature. Writing in Spanish of· themes upon assigned subjects. Private reading. 43 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. Profeaso'f' B. V. Oeca. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. Professor Waddell. Profeaaor Gllldllm- Mathematics I. Three hours per week. Algebra, Chapters 19-41 of Wells' Text-Book in Algebra. Simultaneous equations of the second degree, the· theory of quadratic equations, zero and infinity, indeterminate equations, ratio and proportion, variations, progreslilions, the binominal theorem for positive, negative andi fractional exponents, undetermined ·coefficients, logarithms, compound interest and annuities, permutations and combi-· nations. Geometry. Wentworth-Smith's Solid Geometry. Solu-tion of original problems. Mathematics II. Three hours per week. This course includes Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. Text-Books: Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Wells; Analytic Geometry, Nichols. Mathematics III. Three hours per week. This is a course in ·the Differential and Integral Calcu-. lus. Text-Book: Differential and Integral Calculus, Nichol&. I. General Chemistry-This course consists of three hours of lecture, demonstration and quiz, and one laboratory pE'riod each week during year. The object of the course is to teach methods of scientific study in preparation for work in ad_ va.Iiced Chemistry, and fundamental principles, laws, theories, reactions, Stochiometry in connection with the description of the me~allic and non-metallic elements are taught. Freshman and Sophomore Years, 4 hours. II. Qualitative Analysis-The aim of this course is to give the student the necessary and thorough laboratory training and manipulation: methods, also a clear knowledge of chemical reactions required for identification of the ele.men.ts and their compounds. Emphasis is put upon the study of advanced theories of solutions and the laws of "Mll8S Action." Lectures and laboratory work three periods each week throughout the year. Prerequisite, Chemistry I. III. Quantitative Analysis-In this course the student is made familiar with the most recent methods for the more common quantitative determinations, including the fundamental operations of gravimetric and volumetric analysis. Lectures and laboratory work three periods each week throughout the year. Prerequisites, Chemistry I, II. IV. Organic Chemistry, Preparation and Study of Organic Comp01mds-This course is required for entrance into Medical Course in all universities, and is highly recommended to the general student also because of its i.n:timate �CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. relations to Chemistry of daily life, and carries with it a most interesting course in Inorganic Preparations. Two lectures and two laboratory periods throughout the year. Prerequisite, Chemistry, I, II. V. Physical Chemistry-This course consists of three hours lecture and quiz, and two laboratory periods for one year. The intention of the course is to apply the modern physicochemical explanation: to the present-day theories of solution, chemical equilibrium, electrical conductivity a;tJ.P. electromotive force and mass action. Prerequisite, Courses I, II, III, IV. VI. Indiistrial Chemistry-This course is arranged for the benefit of those students who are interested in the application of the chemical processes to the commercial arts and will include special work in the analysis of food, water, steel and selected work in Physiological Chemistry. Lectures and laboratory work three periods each week throughout year. Prerequisites, Courses I, II, III. DEP.ARTMENT OF PHYSICS. Prof••·•or Sca,.boo·ough. Physics I. Three hours recitation, two hours laboratory. Credit, four hours. Junior year. Preparation-Math. II required and Physics C recommended. Text-books-Kimball's College Physics and Ames and Bliss' A Manual of Experiments in Physics. First TermrMechanics-General principles, statics, kinetics of a particle, rotation of a rigid body, universal gravitation;· Liquids and Gases-fluids at rest, fluids in motion ; proper· ties of matter and its internal forces. Wave Motion and Sound-Wave motion, sound characteristics, doppler principle, interference, vibration of strings, columns of gases, rods and plates, musical relation of pitch. Heat-Thermometry, expansion, calorimetry, mechanical equivalent of heat, transmission of heat, change of state, heat engines, radiation and absorption. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 45 Secornd TermrLight-Photometry, reflection and refraction, dispersion of light, optical instruments, analysis of light, color, interference, diffraction, polarized light, electricity and light. Magnetism-Properties, laws of force, terrestial magnetism, magnetic induction, influence of medium. Electricity-Electrification, induction, potential, condensers and capacity, electric discharge, electric current, chemical effects of current, battery cells. fall of potential, energy, heating effect and magnetic effect of currents, electro-magnetic induction, dynamo electric machines and motors, electric oscillations and waves, electric discharge through gases, radioactivity. Physics II. Two hours a week throughout the year. This course consists of lectures and recitations. Preparation-Physics I. The text for this course will be announced at the beginning of the scholastic year. This course is designed to give the student a detailed knowledge of direct and alternating currents and includes magnetism, magnetisation, magnetic fields, theory of magnetism, magnetic induction, magnetic circuits, voltaic electricity, batteries, resistance, galvanometers, ammeters, voltmeters, work and power, development of heat, operation of the dynamo as a generator, as a motor, power losses in dynamos, efficiency, ratings, station equipment, storage batteries, electric distribution and wiring, lighting. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING. Professor Scar borough. 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; development ; 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. �46 cmCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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-hand sketches made by the student; tracing; blue printing; topography and map drawing. Sophomore six hours (counts three). Text-Books: I. C. S. Pamphlet on Machine Design, Part I. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY. Professor Ridgely. Biology !.-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 Macmillan; Biology of the Frog, Holmes, published by Macmillan. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory exercises. Four hours credit. Laboratory fee, $5.00 a term. Biology !!.-Advanced Biology, Zoology; Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates and Embryology; or, Botany; Plant Morphology and Plant Physiology. Biology I required for admission to Biology II. Laboratory exercises, lectures, and conferences. 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. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SANITATION AND HYGIENE. Professor Marcy Advanced Physiology, Heredity and Environment. I Division. General Hygiene. Individual Hygiene. Group Hygiene. Principles of Physical Training. II Division. Health Conference. Sanitary Surveys. First Aid. cmCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 47 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTIClii\. Lt. Col. G. L. Townsend. Captain Schwinn A senior unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is •established and conducted under the regulations of the War Department, which are agreed to by the college authorities. An officer of the Regular Army is detailed by the War ··Department as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. This officer also performs the duties of Commandant of Cadets. Another officer and one non-commissioned officer of -the Regular Army are detailed by the War Department aa .assistants. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS. GENERAL PRINCIPLES. Object. The primary object of the Reserve Officer1' -Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualfyng ·selected students of such institutions as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. It is intended to attain this object during the time that students are pursuing their general or professional studies with the least practicable inter-'ference with their civil careers, by employing methods designed to fit men physically, mentally and morally for pursuits of peace as well as pursuits of war. It is believed that such military training will greatly aid in the development of better citizens. Educational institutions maintain units of the Re:serve. Officers' Training Corps in order that in time of national emergency there may be instantly available a large number «of educated men, physically efficient and trained in the fundamentals of military science and tactics and fitted to lead cintelligently the units of the armies upon which the safety ,of the country will depend. The extent to which this object is accomplished will be the measure of the success of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Educational Aim. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps ·enriches the educational resources of schools and colleges by contributing new problems, applications and equipment. This not only vitalizes the course of study but gives to the student -a training which will be as valuable to him in his industrial �48 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. or professional career as it would be should the Nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. Moreover, the wide variety of work recognized and accepted by the War Department as of intrinsic value for military purposes should leave on the mind of the student an indelible impression of the extent to which the modern army is the Nation in arms. Commerce, industry, agriculture and all the professions have each their contribution to make to the military organization. ""' Physical Training. A military unit is largely dependent for its efficiency upon the physical fitness of the individuals composing it. Physical training, therefore, will form an essential part of the military instruction. It is the policy to encourage and support the physical training given by civilian teachers, thus co-operating with all other effective agencies in an effort to promote a more vigorous American manhood. General Policy. (a) The policy adopted by the War Department to carry out the provisions of the Act of Congress of June 3, 1916, is a matter of vital importance to every citizen interested in the educational system of our country and the development of American youth. It aims to give all students of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps a thorough physical training, to inculcate in them a respect for all lawful authority, to teach the faundamentals of the military profession, leadership and the special knowledge required to enable them to serve efficiently in the various branches of the military service. (b) The War Department aims to establish in selected civil educational institutions a system of training which will tend toward making better citizens and furnish a means whereby the graduates of such institutions can function more advantageously to the best interests ofg the Nation in time of military necessity. ORGANIZATION. Senior Division. The Senior Division shall consist of such units as may be organized at approved civil educational institutions which require four years collegiate study for a degree. CONDITIONS OF MEMBERSHIP-SENIOR, UNIT. (1) (2) (3) Must be citizens of the United States. Must be not less than 16 years of age. Must be physically fit. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. 49 Transfer of Members. A member of the R. 0. T. C. who withdraws from an institution and enters another is not released from his obligation to continue the R. O. T. C. Training, and will complete the course undertaken (either basic or advanced) as a prerequisite for graduation from the second institution, if this institution mantains a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Withdrawal of Members. Upon the recommendation of the professor of military science and tactics, the authorities of an institution may discharge a member of the R. 0. T. C. from such corps and from the necessity of completing the course of military training as a prerequisite for graduation. Cadet Officers. Cadet officers shall be selected from members taking the advanced course, provided there are a sufficient .number qualified. It is the intention to give the stu~ent enter.in.g th.e advanced course the benefit of an opportUlllty of trammg m a responsible rather than in a subordin~te position and also to permit the professor of military smence and tactics to determine his proficiency at different periods of the practical part of the prescribed course. It will also afford the professor of military science and tactics the opportunity to recommend that said student discontinue his work in the department if he is found to be incompetent and his work not up to the required standard. TRAINING. Object. The course for the senior division will have for its primary object the training of students, so that at the termination of their instruction they will possess the follow~ ing essential characteristics of a well-balanced junior officer: (a) A good general education. (b) A good special education in the academic requirements of the special arm concerned. (c) A well-disciplined body and mind. ( d) A basic military training and special instruction in an arm of the service. General Education. The attainment of the first characteristfowill be through the usual courses in the sciences and arts covered by students both before and after matriculation in �50 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. institutions of collegiate grade. All subjects should be . so taught that the student shall become ca~able of clear, qmck thinking, shall acquire a power of analysis and shall have the faculty of concise logical expression. Special Education. The second characteristic wil~ be ~t tained by following the course of instruction which ":~11 fulfill the academic requirements of the branch of the service concerned. The exact nature of this course will depen~ u~on the teaching and laboratory facilities with wh~c~ the mst1tution is provided. No effort will _be made _to _limit or control the course other than by suggest10n and aid Ill the nature of submitted instruction memoranda and problem~. The co~rse must, however, have a certain minimum scope m the reqmrements of the branch of the service concerned. Discipline of Body and Mind. The attai~en_t of the thi_rd characteristic will be reached by a combmat10n of traming on the drill ground and in ~he lecture r~o~, laboratory and living quarters. The followmg characteristics of ~ o~ cer and a gentleman, which are inculcated by a prop~r d1sc1plinary training will be insisted upon: Neatness m dress, the cultivation 'of the manners and habits of a gentleman, a dignified and military bearing, loyalty, truthfulness, _punctuality, kindliness, earnestness of purpose and ~evot1on to duty ; the cultivation in the student body ~f .e~pr1t de cor~s, obedience to orders, acceptance of responsibility and avoidance of excuses. Discipline of Conduct. Violations of the regulation~, ~is- conduct and neglect of duties will be cause for the apphcat10n of disciplinary measures. Drills and Ceremonies. Close order drill and ceremonies have a disciplinary value and effect not to be obtained. in any other manner and serve as the groundwork upo~ wh1~b. to ba3ld military character and discipline ; but proficiency m such drills will not be considered as the final result to be accomr lished. Band. Members of the R. 0. T. C. m~y be tra.ined and.employed as members of the band, I?rov1ded thell' prescribed military training is not interfered with. Members of the band CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 51 must qualify for reserve commissions by the same standards as other members of the R. 0. T. C. .Absence. Absence from training or instruction will be excused only for physical disability or other exceptional reasons. Any member who is absent from any part of the practical or theoretical instruction shall be required, according to the practice obtaining at each institution, to make up the omitted training before being credited with the number of units necessary for graduation. UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT. Special Insignia for Excellence of Work. It is the intention from time to time to issue insignia indicating a rating for excellence obtained during each year of instruction in addition to a badge of proficiency in target practice. 'Detailed instruction covering issue of these badges will be given in orders on uniform regulations. R. 0. T. C. Button. An R. 0. T. C. bronze button, of the prescribed design, may be worn with civilian clothes by members of the R. 0. T. C. Distinctive Insignia for Distinguished Colleges. Members of the R. 0. T. C. at an institution listed by the War Department as a ''distinguished college,'' may wear during the period in which the institution remains on the list of di3tingllished colleges, a gold star, I inch in diameter, 6 inches above the bottom edge and outside middle of the right sleeve of the uniform blouse. Educational institutions, the authorities of which desire commutation of uniforms in lieu of uniforms in kind will be furnished commutation at the value per uniform all~tted by the Secretary of War for each student in accordance with instructions issued from time to time. .Appearance. It shall be the duty of the professor of military science and tactics to endeavor to insure correct fitting and neat appearance of uniforms. .Arms and Other Ordnance Equipment. It is the policy of the War Department to issue to institutions maintaining �!I lj I• r 52 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. units of the R. 0. T. C., the latest model arm~ ~nd equ~pment in so far as the supply permits and in quantitie~ sufficient to insure the proper instruction of the units orgamzed. Oare of Property. All Government property must be k.ept in servicable condition. A proper allowance of cleamng material and spare parts will be issued for this purpose on requisition. Receipts. Student members of the R. 0. T .. C. shall be required to receipt on proper form for all art:cles of Government property issued to them. In case articles are lost the student will be charged with the value of same. 1 DISTINGUISHED COLLEGES. Colleges, Requirements and Number. ~oll~ges. and u~i versities not exceeding 20 per cent of the mstitut10ns mamtaining ~its of the senior division, whic~ ?est :meet the following conditions will be designated as d:stmgm~hed colleges and the year, or years, in which distinguished will be a~ded: (a) The curriculum of the institution must be sufficiently advanced to confer degrees. (b) The average age of students on graduation must be not less than 21 years. ( c) The student body must exhibit unusual efficiency in military training. (d) Graduates of that year must, by_ reason of disc~p~ine, education and military training be qualified for commissions in the Army. Inspections. In addition to the inspectio~s by the district inspectors, a special inspection by a comnnttee of t~e War Plans Division General Staff for the purpose of selectmg the distinguished ~ollegs, will begin about April 1 and be completed by about June 1 in each year. Selection. After careful consideration of these reports, the R. O. T. C. Inspection Committee of the War Plans Division, General Staff, will prepare and submit to the. Chief of Staff not later than June 20 in each year, the hsts of instituti~ns recommended to be designated as distinguished colleges. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 58 CLASSIFICATION. St. John's College is classified by the War Department as a "Military Colege,'' which means that (1) the curriculum is sufficiently advanced to carry with it a degree; (2) the students are habitually in uniform; (3) the average age of the students on graduation is not less than 21 years; ( 4) military discipline is constantly maintained; ( 5) one of the leading objects is the development of the student by means of military drill and by regulating his daily conduct according to the principles of military disciplne. It has been classified as one of the "Distinguished" military colleges of the United States, which means, in addition to the above, that (1) the student body exhibits unusual efficiency in military training, both theoretical and practical, and (2) selected graduates, by reason of discipline, education and military training are qualified for commissions in the Army. COURSES. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps course is divided into two courses of two years each, to-wit: (1) Basic Course, freshman and sophomore years; (2) Advanced Course,junior and senior years. The instruction is partly theoretical, known as "Military Science'' and partly practical, known as ''Military Tactics.'' The theoretical instruction is given by means of recitations, lectures, conferences, demonstrations, map problems, map manoeuvers, tactical walks, etc. The practical instruction is given by means of drills, target practice, marches, tactical field exercises, road and area sketching, signalling, construction of entrenchments and obstacles, etc. The "Basic Course" is reqiiired of all freshmen and sophomores who are citizens of the United States, unless excused on the college doctor's certificate of physical disability. Two hours Military Science per week = two hours academic credit. �---------------------~ 54 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The "Advanced Course" is elective for Juniors and Seniors (1) who are citizens of the United States; (2) who have completed the two academic years of the ''Basic Course'' ; (3) who are selected by the professor of military science and tactics and the president of the college as qualified for further training, for appointment as cadet officers, and non-co:rnmissioned officers, and who, upon graduation, will probably be worthy of a recommendation for commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Three hours Military Science per week = three hours academic credit. Either of the above two courses, once entered upon, must be satisfactorily completed as a prerequisite for graduation. The practical instruction, known as ''Military Tactics,'' five hours per week throughout the four years of college, is required of all students, whether taking the Reserve Officers' Training Corps courses or not, unless erxcused on the college doctor's certificate of physical disability. COMMUTATION. Cadets who are selected for the ''Advanced Course'' must agree, in writing, to pursue the course for the remainder of their time in college and to attend an Advanced Reserve Officers' Training Corps Camp during the summer between their junior and senior years. They receive from the United States cash commutation of subsistence from the beginning of the junior academic year to the end of the senior academic year, including the vacation period between the two years, except the six weeks camp period during which time they receive their subsistence in kind. The rate of this commutation for the past academic year was 30 cents per day, making $178.50 for the two years. CAMPS. Reserve Officers' Training Corps camps are held each summer by the War Department, this year at Camp Meade, Md. All cadets who attend are furnished at Government expens wit? transp?rtation to and from the camps and subsistenc: while traveling. ~ile in a~tendance at a camp they are furnished free uniforms, equipment, subsistence and medical attendance "Basic Camps" are held for freshmen and sophomores a~d "Advanced Camps" are held for Juniors and Seniors. Attendance at the."Basic" Camps is voluntary, but strongly recommended, partrnularly for those freshmen and sophomores who expect to be selected later for the advanced course ~d _who are ambitious to become cadet officers and non-comnuss10ned officers. Attendance at an "Advanced" CamP, is compulsory for all who are taking the ''Advanced'' Reserve Officers' Train Corps course. g UNIFORMS. - _The uniform is the cadet gray, similar to that used at the Umted States Military Academy at West Point. The. following articles of uniform are required to be in the possession of e~ch student and are purchased by the cadets at the contract pr~ce as arranged by the college authorities: 1 Fatigue blouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00 1 Pair fatigue trousers. . . . . . . . . . . 12 50 1 cap · · · · · · · · ·................ . 3.00 1 Overcoat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 1 Dr~ss coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.50 Pair dress trousers. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50 Shakoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75 1 Se~ cross belts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 1.50 1 Pair leggins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 2 W~ol shirts . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2 Pairs white gloes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 1 Pair woolen gloves. . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 1 00 4 Collars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Pair cuffs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1"20 1 Pair uniform shoes............ 6:10 1 Coverall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 1 Rain cape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s:oo i 'rotal ...................... $141.65 �57 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR C>F ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. No uniform will be accepted until it has been inspected and approved by the President of the College, or the Commandant of Cadets. The purchase of the uniform is compulsory and must be paid for when: ordered. Possibly these prices may continue for the coming season, 1922-1923, but, owing to fluctuation in prcies, it is impossible to make a definite statement. United States, unmarried, of exemplary habits and of good moral character. The honor graduate of a distinguished college must be not less than 21 nor more than 27 years of age. 56 ELIGIBILITY FOR WEST POINT. Under paragraph 1, General Order No. 3, War Department, January 23, 1914, a student who has been one year at St. John's College may enter West Point without exam.mation, provided he present a properly attested certificate that he is a regularly enrolled student, in a good standing, without conditions. Commissions for Honor Graduates of Distingwi,shed Col.leges. An appointment as second lieutenant of the Regular Army will be awarded annually to the honor graduates of distinguished colleges, provided such vacancies exist after the appointment of graduates of the Military Academy at West Point, and of qualified enlisted men of the Regular Army. Mental Examination Omitted. The honor graduate of a distinguished college will not be required to take a m611.tal examination but will be examined physically. OUTLINE OF COURSES. COMMISlilIONS. Each year, upon completion of the advanced course, in.embers of the graduating class who are qualified for commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps will be selected and recommended by the president of the college and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Honor Graduates of Distingitished Colleges. For each year that an institution is designated a ''distinguished college,'' one member of its graduating class, to be selected by the president of the institution and the Professor Military Science and Tactics, will, upon graduation, be rated as "honor graduate." Definition of "Honor Graduate." By the term "honor graduate'' is understood a graduate whose attainments in scholarship have been so marked as to receive the approbation of the president of the school or college and whose proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty have merited the approbation of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The honor graduate must be a citizen of the FIRST YEAR BASIC-FRESHMAN. I. Infantry Drill Regulations. II. Rifle Markmanship. III. Scouting and Patrolling. IV. Physical Training. V. Military Courtesy. SECOND YEAR BASIC-SOPHOMORB. I. Map Reading and Military Sketching. II. Infantry Weapons; the bayonet, automatic rifle, hand and rifle grenades. III. Musketry. �, ll'i' I, 11 58 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGFJ. IV. V. Command and Leadership. Military Hygiene, Sanitation and First A.id. FIRST YE.AR .ADVANCED-JUNIOR. I. II. Field Engineering. A.ccompanyin:g Weapons; the machine gun, 37 mm. gun, light mortar. III. Military Law and Rules of Land Warfare. IV. Command and Leadership. SECOND YE.AR ADVANCED-SENIOR. I. Tactics. II. Military History. III. Administration. IV. Command and Leadership. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 5Y MILITARY DEPARTMENT. St. John's College has for nine years been designated by the War Department as a "Distinguished" military college, and every effort is made by the college authorities, with the loyal support of the cadet body, to continue in the ''Dis. tinguished' ' class. During the late World War practically all of St. John's sons of suitable age were in the Government service as commissioned officers. This record is one to be proud of, and shows conclusively the value and excellence of the training given at the college, as well as the ''St. John's spirit'' of loyalty and service. 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 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. A.ll students, except those physically disqualified, are required to attend the drills, and for those who apply to be excused because of physical disability, the college physician's certificate will be required. It is the policy of the College to give the cadet officers and non-commissioned officers actual command and responsibility, such as they would have were they exercising the same commands in the regular Army, not only at drill, but in the barrack!s, where the officers and non-commissioned officers are held responsible for the good order and discipline of those under them. This college is very advantageously located, as to its surroundings for the benefit of the student-body. From a military point of view they have the privilege of witnessing the drills and other military exercises, both of the United States Naval Academy and of the United States Marine Corps, the grounds of which reservations adjoin those of the college. : : 1, ii :I I, �60 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. A most cordial interchange of social courtesies exists between the midshipmen and the student body of St. John's College. The following rewards are open to Cadets for excellence in the Military Department : 1. Members of the graduating class who pass satisfactory examinations in Military Science are given certificates of proficiency. The certificate shows that the holder is qualified for appointment as an officer of the Reserve Officers' Corps. 2. The three Cadets in each class whose standing in theoretical military work is highest, and those Cadets who have no demerits on record at the end of a college year, are designated as Distinguished Cadets, and each Cadet so designated is permitted to wear a gold star on each side of the collar of his uniform for one year. Their names will be published in the catalogue each year. 3. Mr. Rowland Hazard, an alumnus of St. John's College, has presented a silver cup to the Cadet Battalion for the promotion of interest and efficiency in rifle shooting. This cup is awarded annually to the company making the highest general average at record target practice. In computing this general average all absentees for whatever reason, except sickness excused on a physician's certificate, will be included and marked zero. This cup becomes the property of the winning company for one year, the company and year being so engraved on the cup. Company '' B'' having been designated as the winner, the cup has been so engraved for the Academic Year 1921-1922. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 61 5., Major R. E. Jones, U. S. Army, an alum1ius of St. John s, presents a sabre and sabre belt to the Cadet Captain the ?ompany which wins the Colors at the annual competitive drill between the companies. Company" A" won the Colors in the competitive drill held in the Spring of 1922 and the sa~er and belt awarded by Major Jones_ were won by Cadet Captam Frederick G. Madara. Commandmg Company ''A.'' , o! 6, At the annual target practice cadets who with the rifle attain the classification of Expert Rifleman, Sharpshooter or Marksman, are ~ward:id medals. Medals are also awarded to cadets who qua~ify with the pistol as Expert, Sharpshooter, Marksman or First Class. These medals become the property of the cadets t~ whom they are awarded and are required to be worn at all times on the full dress uniform. The following named cadets who qualified with the rifle, were awarded silver medals for target year 1922 : SHARPSHOOTER McCeney, G. B. Morsell, W. S. Squire, J. L. Schilling, S. P. . Upton, H. E. Alexander, F. D. Rice, J. H. McCaulay, D. R. Purnell, W. C. Stecker, W. S. Eliason, H. W. Cecil, B. V. Buckler, M. A. Hanson, W. H. 4. As an additional incentive for individual excellence in rifle shooting, Mr. Hazard each year presents a medal to the individual cadet making the highest aggregate score at record practice, irrespective of whether or not such individual belongs to the company winning the cup for that year. White, W. H. Cadet George B. McCeney was awarded the medal having made the highest individual score, 225 points out of a possible 250. Cecil, B. V. Gray, L. L. Owillgs, J. c. .SHARPSHOOTER. Klakring, T. B. Keefer, C. W. Baxter, W. C. Gaither, R. Handy, S. S. Coe, J.E. Flounders, F. H. Cecil, H. KI.awans, M. .Stme, C. J. McGraw, J. F. McCeney, R. .s. Kerr, J. K. Stackhouse, S. C. MARKSMAN. Davis, D. Phillips, J. R. Ritchie, J. T. Layng, J. F. Ferguson, R. E. Johnson, L. N. Ridgely, R. H., Jr. Cashell, E. H. Jordan, W. D. Johnston, T. F. Sack, C. C. Woodward, R. 0. Everstein, J. H. McBriety, F. P. Chambers, B. Day, J. N. The following named cadets who qualified with the pistol were awarded silver medals for target year 1922: EXPERT MARKSMAN MARKSMAN Mrudlllra, F. G. Karns, C, F. Naylor, 1S. T. Baxter, W. C. Lumpkin, L. U. John~on, L. N. MARKSMAN Phoebus, T. S. Cushman, J. B. Martin, W. V. Ridgely, R. H., Jr. Klakring, T. B. �62 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 63 DI:STINGUI1SHED CADE·TS, 1922-1923_ Brice, 0. T. Carpenter, C. C. Coe, J. E. Cummins, A. S. De La Vega, A. Eliason, H. W. Engelke, E. H. Flounders, F. H. Goldsborough, P. L. Gray, L. L. Handy, 8. S. Hanson, W. H. Jacobs, T. M. Jordan, W. D. MacMannis, H. B. McCaulay, D. R. McCeney, G. B. McGraw, J. F. Moore, 0. T. Phillips, J. R. Phoebus, T. S. Purnell, W. C. Rice, J. H. Ridgely, R. H., Jr. Savage, J. Schilling, S. P. Smith, E.W. Tydings, H. V. Warren, R. T. Wich, C. E. QRGANIZATION OF CORPS OF CADETS. CoMMANDANT OF CM>ETS. .Lieutenant-Colonel Grosvenor L. Townsend, Infantry (D. O. L.) .U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ASSISTANTS TO THE COMMANDANT. MILITARY CERTIFICATES WERE AWARDED TO. Ala-ridge, W. D. K. Brewer, E. R. Brown, R.· P. Cushman, J. B. Everett, J. W. Goldsborough, H. D. Greenwell, J. C. Karns, C. F. Lumpkin, L. U. Madara, F. G. Martin, W. V .. Miller, N. D. Naylo1" S. T. Owings, J. C. Schwatka, J. H. Smith, A. V. P. Turner, I. F. Woelfel, G. B. White, W. H. Captain K!arl 0. &hwinn, Infantry (D. 0. L.) U . .S. Army. Staff Sergeant William Holz, Third Grade, Infantry (D. E. M. L.) u. s. Army. Oadet Major Willi3Jill C. Baxter, Battalion Commander. Cadet 1st, Lieutenant Sylvester P. Schilling, Battalion Adjutant. Cwdet 2nd Lieutenant Benjamin Chambers, Battalion Quartermaster. CADET NoN-OoMMISSIONED STAFF. Cadet Sergeant Major Bryon V. Cecil, Jr. Cadet Color 1Sergeant Charles W. Keefer. Cadet Color Sergeant Thomas B. Klali:ring. COMMISSmNS IN OFFICERS' RESERVE CORPS WERE AWARDED TO. Aldridge, W. D. K. Brewer, E. R. Brown, R, P. Cockey, C. Ct1shman, J. B. Everett, J. W. Goldsborough, H. D. Greenwell, J. C. Karns, C. F. Langsdale, H. Lumpkin, L. U. Madara, F. G. Martin; W. V. Miller, N. D. Naylor, S. T. Owings, J. C. Schwatka, J. H. Smith, A. V. P. Tall, L. S. Torovsky, R. H. Turner, I. F. White, W. H. Woelfel, G. B. 1 LEADER. OF THE CADET BAND. Lieutenant Adolph Torovsky, U. S. Naval Academy Band, Retired. THE BAND. Cadet 00101· 1 Sergeant Charles W. Keefer, Chief Musician. Cadet Corporal LePage Cronmiller, Drum Major and Aeting 1st Sergeant. ·Cadet Corporal Helm, H. M. '' Private Banfield, P. LL. Barger, F. B. " " Bounds, F. D. " " Budaez, F. M. " " Case, G. E. " " Dice, L. H. " " ·" " Dugan, J. J. D. W. " " Hines, C. A. Kelso, ~· " Cadet Private Langhammer, J. F. '' Maguire, A. C. " '' Matthews, J. J. " W. " " Musselman, L. C. Patton, R. " " Reeves, T. B. " " Rice, J. H. " " S.tecker, c. " " Wegner, F. M. " " Wich, C. R. E. " " �64 CIBCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. COMPANY CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ''A'' COMPANY Cadet Captain Reginald H. Ridgely, Jr., Commanding. Cadet First Sergeant Lyttleton L. Gray. Cadet Company Quartermaster Sergeant James N. Day. "B" Cadet Captain William H · Hanson, Comman d" mg 0 adet First Sergeant ,Samuel E Procto · Cadet Company Quartermaster Sergeant. John .;· Phillipe. SECOND PLATOON FIRST PLATOON Purnell, W. C. Gaither, R. Warren, R. T. Reeves, T. B. Areher, J. G. Brice, 0. T. McCeney, G. B. Barger, F. B. Bounds, F. D. Brannan, F. C. Brown, R. W. Bu:dacz, F. M. Cain, D. E. J. . Callahan1 '·A. Carpenter, C. C. Carroll, J. W. Case, G. E. Claude, W. T. Companion, A. Dugan, J. J. Hodges, T. A. D. Horner, J. Jarvis, C. V. Jimenez, M. King, R. M. Layng, J. F. Lutz, J. L. Maguire, R. C. Messick, C. D. Rapp, M. Ridgely, J. G. Shipley, R. C. Stecker, F. C. Townsend, A. Travers, W.W. Weaver, B. S. Werntz, G. 65 1st Lieutenant Sergeant " Corporal " " " Private " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 2nd Lieutenant McGraw, J. F. Sergeant Kerr, J. K. Coe, J.E. " Corporal Cronmiller, LeP. Robertson, J. B. " Buckler, M. A. " Helm, H. M. " Private Banfield, P. L. Bean, R. C. " Byrd, G. L. " Oallard, G. A. " Davidson, W. " Ellinghausen, H. " Flounders, F-. H. " Hines, D. W. " Holmes, W. W. " Howard, J. D. " Kelso, C. A. " Keown, T. W. " Langhammer, J. F. " Lutz, C. J. " Matthews, D.S. " McBriety, F. P. " Moookton, B. L. " Offutt, D. W. " Pairo, P. A. " Parra, A. " Rice, J. H. " Savage, J. R. " Schmidt, S. T. " Sharp, L. T. " Smith, W. J. " Smith, W. H. " Upton, H. E. " Wfoh, C. E. " FIRST PLATOON Phoebus, T .•s. SECOND PLATOON 1st Lieutenant Handy, S. 8. MacMannis, H. B. Sergeant McCeney, R. S. Johnston,. T. F. Jordan, W, D. Alexander, F. D. Corporal Bedford, R. C. Brownley, J. Boston, J. W. Cole, W. A. Cooper, J. W. Cunningham, A. M. Darley, G. Dice, L. H. Feinberg, W. Fouts, J. T. Goldsborough, P. L. Haines, J. M. Hodges, R. Johnson, H. H. Keenan, R. S. Kirkpatrick, A. M. Lenger, H. F. Lumpkin, R. C. Lynn, J. G. McComa.s Merrick, L. Mitchell, T. P. Moore, J.M. Nelson, T. R. Newnan, E. Russell, C. P. Schultz, E. K. Scott, J. L. Smith, E.W. Wegner, H. F. Wegner, R. M. Wolfinger, J. K. Woodward, G. A. Private " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Stine, C. J. 1st Lieutenant McCaulay, D. R Quaid, G. 'r. Sergeant Bassett, G. Jacobs, T. B. Winslow, C. F. Eliason, H. w. Corporal " " Anderson, C. M. Bull, R. L. Brown, S. C. Carrick, W. Cecil, H. Cummins, A. S. Davis, D. C. Derringer, A. S. De Vega, A. Engelke, E. H. Matthews, J. J. l\:fusselman, W. T. Norris, 0. T. Patton, R. L. Perry, K. C. Purnell, J. G. Robertson, L. Sagal, I. A. Seitz, R. A. Smith, W. B. Stackhouse, S. Tarentino, J. T. Tawes, M. Tydings, H. V. Webb, J. M. Whayland, C. W. " ,, Private ,, '' '' ,, " ,, ,, ,, " " ,, " ,, " '' ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, " ,, II i' II fi 11 1! ii ii �66 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. cmcULAR OF But in admitting students preference will be given: to those who have attained a higher degree of pre-medical preparation, and it is recommended. that sixty-eight (68) semester hours of standard college work be taken exclusive of military drill and physical culture. Reqitired Subjects· Special Pre-Medical Course The minimum educational requirements acceptable to the Board of Medical Examiners of Maryland for the issuance of certificates of preliminary education for the study of medicine include a standard four year high school course and two years of college work. (a) HIGH SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS. _ For admission to the two-year premedical course students must have completed a four-year course of at least fifteen units in a standard accredited high school or other institution of standard secondary school grade, or have its equivalent as demonstrated by an examination conducted by a duly authorized examiner. A candidate for admission to a standard School of Medicine who wishes to satisfy the requirements of the Board of Medical Examiners can: take the following courses at St. John's College : (c) SCHEDULE OF SUBJECTS OF THE Two-YEAR PREMEDICAL COLLEGE COURSE. (Sixty Semester Hours Required.) Required Courses: Semester Hrs. Chemistry (a) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Physics (b) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Biology (c) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 English Composition and Literature (d) . . 6 French or German (e) ................. 6-12 001irses Strongly Urged: Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigometry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Additional courses in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . An additional Modern Language-French or German (e) ..................... Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Embryology or Comparative Anatomy. . . 67 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 3- 6 3- 6 6-12 3- 6 3-- 6 Semester Hoitrs Chemistry ............................ . 15 or 16 Biology 12 Physics 8 English Composition and Literature ..... . 6 German or French ..................... . . 6 Non-Science Subjects ................. . 6 Total ........................... . 53 or 54 Additional Subjects Strongly UrgedGerman or Frerich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Advanced Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6 Additional Courses in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . 3-6 Advanced Mathematics, including Algebra and Trigonometry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6 Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6 Other Suggested Electives~;nglish (additional), Economics, History, Sociology, Political Science, Logic, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Drawing. �·1 I r 68 CffiCUL.AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. €ffiCUL.AR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 69 SPECIFICATIONS REGARDING INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS. Chemistry-Fifteen or sixteen semester hours recommended, of which eight semester hours must be in general inorganic chemistry, including four semester hours of laboratory work. In the interpretation of this rule work in qualitative analysis may be counted as part of. the requirement in inorganic chemistry. Of the remaining seven or eight semester hours, four must be in organic chemistry including at least two and not more than four laboratory semester hours. The remaining three or four semester hours should be devoted to quantitative analysis with special emphasis on volumetric work. Volumetric analysis is emphasized owing to its importance in medical chemistry. If extra time is to be devoted to chemistry an elementary course in physical chemistry is re<'.Ommended. Biology-Twelve semester hours recommended, of which six must consist of laboratory work. This requirement may he satisfied by a course of twelve semester hours in general biology, of which not less than eight semester hours must be in zoology, including four laboratory semester hours. The course in zoology must include a course in elementary embryology. Physics-Eight semester hours required, of which at least four must be laboratory. It is urged that this course be preceded by a course in trigonometry. English Composition and Literatiirc-The usual introductory college course of six semester hours, or its equivalent, is required. Non-Science Siibjects-Of the sixty-eight semester homs, recommended as the measurement of two years of college work, at least eighteen, including the six semester hours of English, should be in subjects other than: chemical, physical or biological sciences. German or French-A reading knowledge of one of these languages is strongly urged. If a reading knowledge of one of these languages is obtained on the basis of high school work the student. is urged ~o take the other language in his colleg~ course. It is not cons1d~red advisable, however, to spend more t~an twelve of the reqmred sixty-eight semester hours on foreign languages. When a student spen d s more th an two years in college work he may well spend twelve semester hours in a second language. Regard~ng the arrangement of the above required courses -0ver ~ per10d of two years, the following chart will furnish some idea as to how these requirements would work out on a semester basis. A semester hour is represented by: (a) One 50-minute lecture or recitation: period per week for 16 weeks; or (b) one two-hour to three-hour laboratory period per week for 16 weeks. - �70 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COIJLEGE. 71 THE SUB-FRESfu-v.t:AN CLASS OUTLINE OF STUDIES. FIRST YEAR. First Term. Chemistry I Biology I English Modern Language Electives Military Instruction Second Term. 4 4 3 3 3 2 Chemistry I Biology I English Modern Language Electives Military Instruction 4 4 3 3 3 2 19 19 SECOND YEAR. First Term. Organic Chemistry Biology II Physics I Modern Language English Military Instruction Second Term. 4 3 4 3 2 2 18 Quantitative Analysis Biology II Physics I Modern Language English Military Instruction 4 3 4 3 2 2 -18 By order 0f the Board of Visitors, issued in July, 1914, the Preparatory Department has been abolished, but, as students frequently· present themselves for entrance in the Freshman Class who are found to be ineligible, by reason of their lack of scholastic qualification, to enter this class, a Sub-Freshman Class has been established under the control and direction of the Faculty of the College, in which such young men can make up their deficiencies and be prepared to enter the Freshman Class the following year. These young men enjoy all the p;rivileges accorded to the Freshman Class, and are under the same rules and regulations which govern and control that class. Students wishing to enter the Sub-Freshman Class should have completed three years of High School work, duly vouched for by the Principal of the High School, or person of recognized ability on High School work. Students wishing to enter the Sub-Freshman Class, who have not the required credits, as stated above, will be required to take examinations in the first and second year's work of the accredited High School to make up the required units of credit, and, if unable to meet such requirements, will be classed as ''Special Students'' until their requirements are made up. Students who cannot present a duly signed certificate of having completed three years of High School work will be required to pass examination in subjects prescribed for entrance to the Sub-Freshman Class. �72 cmCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. cmCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 73 TEXT-BOOKS USED. Wells' Text-book in Algebra. Gladden 's Text-book in Geometry. Ward's Sentence and Theme. Morey's Outlines of Ancient History. Milliken and Gale's First Course in Physics. Ritchie's First and Second Steps in Latin. Rolfe and Dennison's Junior Latin Book. Voe 's Essentials in German Grammar. Olmstead's First Course in ]'rench. White's First Greek Book. NIGHT SCHOOL Extension Courses - Session 1921-1922 SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS. HRS. -- 8 Tuesday. Monday. I Modern Language Latin B English C l1 .Friday. 12 Modern Science C Modern Language Latin B English C Drill Modern Language EnglishC English C Latin B I Language Hist-Ory C 2 Thursday. Hist-Ory C 9 -- I Mathematics Mathematics !Mathematics Mathematics " 2d Div. " 2d Div. J ' ' 2d Div. '' 2d Div. -- - - - - 10 -- i Wednesday. Hist-Ory c In order to extend its usefulness, St. John's College offers to both men: and women certain systematic courses of instruction for those whose vocations prevent their attendance upon -college lectures and recitations at the usual hours. These courses are similar, so far as quality of instruction is concerned, to the corresponding courses given in the regular college work. The aim is to provide for teachers, and for others, special opportunities for further development along cultural and professional lines. The plan of instruction also provides that satisfactory work in these courses will be . eredited, under suitable regulations, toward the degree of Bachelor of Science. The hours of recitation are arranged for the evening, from 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. English, Mathematics, History, French and Spanish have been given during the present session. Other courses will be offered, provided the number desiring them is sufficiently large to justify a class. ----Drill I 'Science C i I I Drill 1ScienceC Drill EXPENSES. Drill The charge for tuition is $12.00 a year for each hour per week. For further information concerning the extension work, Professor Sydney S. Handy, Director of the Extension Courses, should be consulted. Science C I Latin B I EXTENSION CENTRES. Through the Extension Department arrangements may be made for conducting classes at centres near Annapolis. �74 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 75 R. Stewart .......................................... Annapolis, Md. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Gladys Taylor ....................................... Annapolis, Md. Marguerite Turner .................................. Millersville, Md. Theresa Wiedefeld ................................... Annapolis, Md. Director SYDNEY S. HANDY, Madge Wilmer ....................................... Annapolis, Md. Lillian Worthington ..........•...................... Annapolis, Md. Faculty. PRoFESSOR SYDNEY PROFESSOR B. H. PROFESSOR c. s. HANDY ...... English and Education wADDELL ........Mathematics COLLEGE CREDITS FOR EXTENSION' COURSES. Courses are arranged for two recitation hours per week in each subject. Those who complete such courses satisfactorily are given a credit of two year hours for each subject, provided the college entrance requirements have been satisfied. A credit of two semester hours is given for those who complete the work in one term. W. STRYKER ......... Hstory PROFESSOR E. 0. VON SCHWERDTNER.French and Spanish Students. B. W. Dixon ......................................... Annapolis, Ernest Florestano ................................... Annapolis, Letitia Farrell ....................................... Annapolis, George Fox ......................................... Annapolis, Ruth King .......................................... Annapolis, Md.. Md. Md. Md. Md. Susan Kubitz ........................................ Annapolis, Md. Ida B. Knighton ........................... Anne Arundel County, Md. Louise Linthicum .... : ............................... Annapolis, M. K. Linthicum ..................................... Annapolis, L. Mang ............................................ Annapolis, Basil Moore ........................................ Annapolis, Ruth Parker ......................................... AnnapoliB, G. R. Pease ........................................ Millersville, William Phipps ...................................... Annapolis, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md .. J. H. Poole .......................................... Annapolis, Md. Ina Ross ............................................ Annapolis, Md.. Josephine Riordan ................................... Annapolis, Alma Robeck ........................................ Annapolis, Carl Schwinn ........................................ Annapolis, Helen Hchiller ....................................... Annapolis, Ruby Stecker ....................................... Millersville, Emma L. Stevens .......................... Anne Arundel County, Md. Md. Md .. Md. Md. Md. CREDITS IN EDUCATION. Courses in Education for teachers in service are designed for those who wish to advance the grade of their certificate through school credits. For a sixty hours' course the Maryland State Board of Education: will allow a credit of six semester hours. For elementary teachers these classes are held on Saturdays from 10-12 M. Courses for High School teachers will be offered when , desired. �76 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 77 COLLEGE EXPENSES. GENERAL DETAILS ABOUT EXPENSES. To BE PAID TO NEVETT STEELE, TREASURER OF 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 $60.00 per term. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Laboratory Fees: First Term Chemical ........ $10.00 Biology I . . . . . . . 5.00 Biology II . . . . . . . 5.00 Physical . . . . . . . . 2.50 First Term $50.00 5.00 5.00 1.50 5.00 10.50 Second Term $50.00 10.00 3.50 7.50 10.00 3.50 $98.00 Tuition ............................... . Matriculation Fee (on admission) ....... . Athletic Association Fee ............... . Seat in Church ....................... . Hire of Furniture ..................... . Steam Heat .......................... . DepC>Sit for damage and loss of Military Equipment ...................... . Medical Fee ........................... . College Publications .................... . $85.50 5.00 1.50 5.00 10.50 Second Term $10.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 Board, Laundry, Electric Light and Room Rent:· To be paid to the Treasurer of Co-operative Boarding Club, estimated about. . $120.00 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $218.00 $121.50 $425.00 $207.00 In the above, no estimate is made for cost of uniform (see page 55) 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 ~ocieties. Funds of students may be deposited with the President of the College, or with some other member of the Faculty, who will disburse the funds thus received in accordance with instructions he may receive from the parent or guardian. Students should be especially warned of the risk incurred by keeping money in trunks or other_ receptacles in their rooms. The annual college session consists of two terms, the first ending on the 3rd of February, and the second on the third Wednesday of June in each year. All the college charges are reqitired to be paid in advance, at the beginning of each term; and no deduction will be made except for absence caused by protracted illness. No student will be matriculated, nor will his name be entered upon the rolls of any term, unless he shall have presented to the President a receipt from the Treasurer of the College for all dues and arrearages, including a fee of $5 for matriculation, 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 84. Every boarding student is required to deposit with the Treasurer a fee of $1.50 per term, to be paid by him to such church as the student may attend. An additional charge of $5.00 per term will also be made upon all students for use of the gymnasium, for instruction in gymnastic exercises, and for membership in the Athletic Association. (See page 81.) 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 $10.00 from boarding students as a guarantee against wilful damage to college property, also a deposit of $10 each term to cover any loss of military equipment issued out to each Cadet, 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 balls, and those holding Senatorial scholarships are provided with room furniture, for the care of which they are held strictly accountable. ' �i I r 78 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Students not holding Senatorial scholarships are required to provide themselves with furniture. Furniture may, however, be hired from the college authorities at from $5.00 to $7.50 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, biit 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, Humphreys and Randall Halls 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 sum.mer 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 commence:ment 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 $240.00 for the whole session. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIBRARY .AND READING ROOM. 79 • !hrough the liberality of the Legislature of 1902 and do nat10ns from the Classes of '71 ' '72 and '73 , ext ens1ve addi~ .t. h 1ons a~e been made to the library, and by means of the regular library fund subscriptions have been made to a be~ of A~eri?an and foreign periodicals. A complete li~::- bemg an md1spensable auxiliary to the intellectual advanc: ment of p:ofessors and students, its claims are commended to the a~um~1 and to the friends of education in the State An contr1but10ns of books or funds will be gratefully .k ly edged. ac now There are now on the shelves about 10 000 volum , h" h are carefully classified and catalogued thus f . es, w ic mi bl k" l"b ' ormmg an adra e wor mg I rary for the student Among· th k 850 b d · ese wor s ~e oun volumes of American and English periodicals asy access to the contents of these works is furnish d b . Poole'~ Index of all subjects treated of in home and f e · Y magazmes. ore1gn The College Library and Reading Room is open ever da 10.?0 to 12.30, 3.30 to 5.30, 8.00 to 10.00 p. m., for readin~ an~ takmg out of books and periodicals The followm· · d · f · · · g magazmes an reviews, urmshmg ~ll a student can reasonably need are -On file for 1921: 'Atlantic Monthly, Century Popular Science Monthly, Harper s Monthly, North American Rev1"ew F 'The A ca d emy, S cr1bner, McClure's Munsey Out· , orum ' · N" L" ' ' ing, inetee th C t A n . en ur~, iterary Digest, Cosmopolitan, Scientific merican, Review of Reviews, Sewanee Review The N Republic, World's Work, Survey, Popular Mechanics Rewd Book. , e �80 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN 's 81 CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. COLLEGE. .ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF ST. President A. M. KIRKPATRICK JOH~'S PROF. H. COLLEGE. Treasurer B. SCARBOROUGH EXECUTIVE CmfMlTTEE. PltoF. R. E. GROVE Faciilty J.M. GREEN Alumni A. M. KIRKPATRICK Student FACULTY COUNCIL. PROF. GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE LIBRARY. DURING THE YEAR ENDING JuNE, 1920. St a t e D epar tment ............. · · · · · · · ...... ·.... Washington, D., , C. ,, 'Treasury Department ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ,, ,, War Department .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · " Navy Department ..... " .. · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ,, ,, Department of the. Interior ........... · . · · · · · · · · · ,, ,, Department of Agriculture .......... · .. · · · · · · · · · · " " Smithsonian Institute ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ,, ,, Bureau of Education ........... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ,, ,, ,, ,, U S. Fish Commission .............. · · · · · · · · · · · · · U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ........... · · · · · · · " " Surgeon General,'s. Office ....................... · ". " f?terst~t~ Co~m1ss10n · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Hartford Conn. ·B · ' Md Yale Dnn-ers1ty Press.························· Johns Hopkins Unfrersity Press.................. a 1hmore, · R. E. GROVE DR. B. FOOTBALL V. CECIL P!tOF. J. C. FELL TEAM, 1922. A. M. Kirkpatrick .......................................... Captain W. H. Hanson ............................................. Manager J. G. Archer and R. T. Warren ..................... Assistant Managers Left End-Anderson Right Tackle-Barger Left Tackle-A.lexcander Right End-Banfield Left Guard-Stecker Quarterback-Darley Centre-Perry Lef.t Halfback----Oain Right Guard-Lenger Right Halfback-Kirkpatrick Fullbaek-Ridgely SUBSTITUTES. Bassett, Bounds, R. W. Brown, Case, Cunningham, Dugan, Engelke, Feinberg, Helm, Jarvis, Kelso, C. Lutz, J. Lutz, Monckton, Norris, Rapp, Staekhouse, Webb, H. Wegner. SCHEDULE. Washington College, George Washington Univresity, Mt. St. Mary's College, Drexel Institute, Dickinson College, Western Maryland College, Johns Hopkins University, Pennsylvania Military College. , BASEBALL, 1922. R. T. Porter ................................................ Captain N. D. Miller ............................................... Manager S. P. Schilling and K. C. Fitzhugh ................. Assistant Managers Catchers-Boston and R. Wegner Third Base-Engelke First Base-Cashen Left Field-Puller Seoond Base-Matthews Centre Field-R. W. Brown Short Stop-Porter Right Field-Aldridge Pitchers-Tall and L. L. Gray �--------------·~ I [ .I , II 82 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. cmcULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. SCHEDULE. 83 : 1: GYMNASIUM. Gallaudet College, Blue Ridge College, University of Mary.land, Western Maryland Oollege, William and Mary~s College, Washmgt~n O.o:lege, Mt. St. Mary's College, Universdty of De1aware, Pen_nsylvama M1htary College, Johns Hopkins University, United States Naval Academy. BASKETBALL, :ffi22-1923. P. L. Banfield ............. - · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Captain ·11 L e P age · ronm1 er ............ · · · · · · · · .................... Manager 0 G. B. McOeney ............. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ·Assistant Manager Forwards-Matthews, Hanson, Darley, Jarvis. Guards-Banfield, Scott, Cain, Webb, Anderson. Centres-Rapp, Stecker. SCHEDULE. Gettysburg College, Dickinson College, Gallaudet College, Western Maryland College, Loyola College, W:ashington College, Pennsylvania Military College, George Washington Unive111ity. LACROSSE, 1922. R. P. Brown ..................................... _......... Captain A. M. Kirkpatrick .......... · · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Manager Goal-McDonnell Point-Kelso Cover Point--Stackhouse First Defense-R. P. Brown ·Se0011d Defense---!Stecker Third Defense-Travers Oen tre-Everstine Third Attack-Helm Second Attack-L. U. Lumpkin Ont Home---<Sack In Home-GoldBborough SCHEDULE. University of Maryland, Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore City College. • ; :1 A gymnasium has been erected and equipped with apparatus for complete physical training. The building covers a ground space of 158 feet by 200 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 readin~ 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 r()om. 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. TENNIS PRIZE. In order to stimulate interest in tennis, a silver loving cup has been presented by Messrs. D. C. Downs and J. C. Fell of the Class of 1917. The name of the winner of the College Championship Singles will be inscribed annually upon it, and if any student shall have won the championship three successive years the cup will become his personal property, and a new cup will be presented. It is hoped that similar prizes in other branches of athletics may be offered by the Alumni. l'iI 1 11 11 I I 1 I I �84 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. BENEFICIARY AID. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOARD .AND TUITION. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. In filling these vacancies, the boards of school co 85 . . :::::a~:;i:~~e~r~ 0~~:~e!~i~::nb:I:t~e;;~~rst~t~~F:1~~:~ most advanced m their studies.. It is desired that ~ll a[.e -0ants hereafter should be prepared to enter the F i:;p lClass of the College. res man STATE SCIJOLARSHIPs FOR TurrTON ONLY. The General Assembly of the State (Act of 1872, Chapter 303, and 1879, Chapter 315,) has provided for furnishing board, fuel, lights, and washing to the incumbent of one State Scholarship from each Senatorial District in the State, to be appointed by the Board of School Commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the Senators in their respective districts, after competitive examination. The law requires that the 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 text-books. After graduation of the present Senior Class there will be six vacancies in these scholarships-, viz: One each from the counties of Allegheney, Carroll, Charles, Frederick, Montgomern and Washington. The_I~w of the State of Maryland (Act of 1894) ra t" an ad~1honal appropriation to the C<'Jllege, providesg f n mg €d~cation of twenty-six State students in addition to tho~ the f~I~~'t f~;et o! expens-es for tuition. 'These scholarshipes :~ is r1 u e among the counties of Maryl d . d ~riority_ of applicatio_n. The holders of these ~~h~l~~s~:p::~i e required to provide the cost of their board about $225 (see page 76)' and pay incidental fees for church' gy . heat, and hire of furniture. ' mnasmm, I~ ord:.r to rromote closer relations between the college and e e uca wna system of the State the Board of v· "t h -Offered a free tuition scholarship to th is1 ors as ati h" h t · h" e young man gradu ng ig es m is class at the following High Schools : th -Ornnberland, Allegany Count Lonaconing Allegany County. Frostburg, Allegany County y. Annapolis, Anne Arundel o;unty Ca~onsville, Baltimore County. · Rersterstown, Baltimore County Towson, Baltimore Count · Sparr-0ws P-0int, Baltimofe· County Denton, Caroline County · Westminster Carr-011 Co~nt Elkton, Cecii County. y. Cambridge, Dorchester Count Frederi~k, Frederick County. y. Brunswick, Frederick County. Oakl H and, Garrett County. Elrr~td~Grace, Harford County. Chic~ t ty, Howard County. Ro ~~l Kent County. Lac { ~ . ontgomery County. ure ' . rmce George's County. g:~e1v;ll~ Queen Anne C-Ounty. E e ' omerset County. aston, Talbot County. ~~f~stown, _Wasf:iington County. p s ury, "'.'reolllJ.co County. s:~m::~ Worcester County. , orcester County. OM' c:y, Also the following Academies : Charl~tte Hall Academy, Charlotte Hall Rockville Academy, Roekville, Md. · Anne Arundel Academy, Millersville, Md. Two t-0 th~ Jacob Tome Institute at P-0rt Depoait, Md. T~e ~ollowmg counties, having no high schools the school eomm1ss10ners are granted the privilege of de~i . gnatmg a student to a similar scholarship, viz: Calvert County. ChtaMrlea c;ounOoty, also MeDonogh Institute La Plata S . ary s unty. ' · �,, ,I I' ,, 86 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRClll.Ak OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 87 BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church grants aid to young men preparing for th@ ministry in the denomination. The aid may be obtained either while in college or in a Theological Semina.ry. At present the amount given is $150 per annl'lm. PRIZES. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR So NS OF CLERGYMEN. ORATORY. 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 prqvide both board and tuition to such students of the college. THE JEREMIAH HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP. A scholarship, providing the sum of $30 per annum towards the cost of tuition, has been established upon the above foundation. It is available for deserving youths of all denominations, but preference is to be given to candidates who are residents in Annapolis. THE ROEHLE SCHOLARSHIP. A scholarship providing free board and tuition for a student, preferably from Baltimore City, has been established under the provision of a bequest from Mrs. C. Roehle. It can be retained for four years, through the college course. CoLLEGIATE ScH01,ARSHIPS. 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, $2,000. For a permanent scholarship for board and tuition:, $8,000. For a scholarship for the tuition of a student through all the college classes, $400. For 81 scholarship for the board and tuition of a student through all the college classes, $1,600. 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. 1. A prize of $20.00 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 a~ ~nnual contest, to which students of St. John's College are ehg1ble, and a gold medal is awarded to the successful contestant. 4. Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin: offers a gold medal to that mem_ ber of the Freshman Class who makes the best record in Public Speaking. The award to be decided by a contest. A gold medal is offered by the Alumni Association to "that member of the Senior Class who, during his four years at College has shown the best all-around results.'' The Board of Visitors 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 Rev. James M. Magruder offers to the Freshman Class a prize of books for the best essay on the Colonial History of Maryland. Mr. Walter H. Hart, of Annapolis, offers a set of books as a prize to the student in the Freshman Class who has done the best work in English. �OIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 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. 89 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 88 BIBLICAL STUDY. The Otis H. Draper Memorial Prize for excellence in Bible Study . First prize, $25.00. THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT. Under the will of the late Philo Sherman Bennett, a prize of $25.00 is offered each year for the best essay on the "Principles of Free Government.'' Dr. A. W. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, offers a prize of $25.00 to that member of the Senior Class who makes the highest average for a year in the three studies, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Alumni of St. John's have a strong Association, the purposes of which are to advance the interests of their Alma Mater, to promote the social intercourse among St. John's men, to assist the individual Alumnus and to stimulate and ·encourage the students. Regular meetings are held at stated periods throughout the year and special meetings are called whenever necessary to consider matters of importance. During Commencement Week, a regular meeting is held in Annapolis, usually on Commencement Day. The fall meeting takes the form of a smoker and is held in Baltimore, following the St. John's vs. Hopkins ·football game. The general business meeting for the election -0f officers is held during the winter and is usually preceded by the .Annual Banquet, to which all Alumni are invited to subscribe, whether or not they are members of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association is represented at all the meetings -of the Board of Visitors and Governors by the Alumni Advisory Council, elected annually by the Association, and the interest of the Alumni, as expressed through the activity of the Alumni Association has always been of vital importance to the College as well as to the illdividual Alumnus. The success -of the College in the future depends largely on the continued .activity of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association places itself at the disposal of those Alumni just graduated in order that they may obtain advantageous positions, and rewards of various kinds are offered to the members of the student body who have distinguished themselves in the different branches of College .activity. · At the suggestion of the Advisory Council, the Board of Visitors and Governors has appointed a Publicity Agent of the College, and the Association earnestly ·desires the hearty .co-operation of every alumnus in his work, so that in whatever part of the State he may go, he will receive cordial recognition. �90 CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The following are the officers for the present year : President, MAJOR ENOCH B. GAREY,· '03, vice 0. I. YELLOTT, '91 (dec'd.). Vice-Presidents First Vice-President, DR. J. A. NYDEGGER, '90. Second Vice-President, PROF. W. H. WILHELM, '93. Third Vice-President, GEORGE W. WILSON, '04. Secretary-Treasurer, T. W. CLAGGETT, '91. ELECTIVE COMMITTEES. Entertainment Committee. ERNEST R. CRAP STER, '94, Chairman;; ROBERT H. MADDOX, '17; MERRITT G. RAISIN, '05. Piiblicity Committee. JOHN M. HODGES, '04; JOHN H. WALLER, '93; GEO. DONALD RILEY, '07. Membership Committee. L. A. DARLEY, '16; B. H. WATERS, '16; LUTHER B. MILLER, '13. Alumni Advisory Council. Term Expiring GEORGE w. WILSON, '04 ............. Elkins, W. Va............. 1924 MARION B. FREEMAN, '90 ........... .Baltimore, Md.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1925 P. B. BRISCOE, '13 ................. Baltimore, Md.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1926. J. V. JAMISON, JR., '05 ..............Hagerstown, Md........... 1927 0. B. COBLENTZ, '01 ................ Baltimore, Md.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1928: MEMBERSHIP. The fiscal year of the Association ends on the 31st December, and it is important that all dues be paid prior to that date. The Executive Committee consists of the President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Chairmen of the Standing Committees, all ex-officio. Office of the Secretary, 405 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. NEW YORK BRANCH. A local association has also been formed at New York, t0> · which all graduates, alumni and friends of St. John's College, living in or near that city are eligible. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 91 REGISTER OF STUDENTS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1919-1920. SENIOR CLASS. WILLIAM CRANMER BAXTER .... Scientific Course ......... :Baltimore, Md. BYRON VERNON CEOIL, JR ...... Scientific Course .......... Highland, Md. BENJAMIN CHAMBERS .........• Latin Scientific Course .... Baltimore, Md. JAMES NELSON DAY ........... Scientific Course ............. Street, Md. ALBERT SYDNEY DERINGER ..... Scientific Course ........... Spangler, Pa. LYTTLETON L. GRAY ..........• Scientific Course ........... Barstow, Md. WILLIAM HAROLD HANSON ..... Scientific Course ......... Frostburg, Md. CHARLES WILLIAM KEEFER ..... Scientific Course ....... Westminste¥, Md. A. MAXWELL -KIRKPATRICK Latin Scientific Course ..... Guilford, Md. THOMAS BURTON KLACKRING ... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. JAMES FREELAND McGRAW ...•. Latin Scientific Course .. Hagerstown, Md. JOHN RoBERTS PHILLIPS ...... Latin Scientific Course .... Quantico, Md. THOMAS SYLVESTER PHOEBUS .. Scientific Comse ...... Gaithersburg, Md. SAMUEL EDWARD PROCTOR ..... Latin Scientific Course ...... Cardiff, Md. WILLIAM CHILDS PURNELL ..... Scientific Course ....... , . Riverview, Md. JOHN' lIEYDRICK RICE ......... Scientific Course .......... Ryceville, Md .. REGINALD HEBER RIDGELY, JR .. Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. SYLVESTER PAUL SCHILLING .... Scientific Course ....... Cumberland, Md. FRED. CHARLES STECKER ....... Scientific Course ........ Hoboken, N. J. CARROLL JOSIAH STINE ...•.... Latin Scientific Course .. Brunswick, Md. JUNIOR CLASS. JAMES GLASGOW ARCHER, JR ..• Latin Scientific Course ...... Bel Air, Md. PAUL LANDON BANFIBLD ....... Scientific Course ...... Washington, D, C. FRANCIS DAVIS BOUNDS ....... Scientific Course ....... Wilmington, Del . .JOSIAH WINNER BOSTON,',' ..... Scientific Course ............ Berlin, Md. OLIVER TYDINGS BRICE ........ Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. JOSEPH EDMUND COE .......... Scientific Course ............. :Berlin, Md. LEPAGE CRONMILLER, JR ......• Scientific Course ............ Laurel, Md. J!]DMUND ENGELKE .........••.. Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. RIDGELY GAITHER, JR .......•. Scientific Course .......... Baltimore, Md. SYDNEY SPEIDEN HANDY ....... Latin Scientific Course .... Annapolis, Mu. WILLIAM WRIGHT HOLMES ..... Scientific Course ......... Centreville, Md. TAYLOR FULPER JOHNSTON .. , .Latin Scientific Course .... Newark, N. J. CHAS. ALEX. KELSO, JR .....•.. Latin Scientific Course .... Baltimore, Md. JORN KENNETH KERR ......... Scientific Course ....... Wilmington, Del. J. FRED. LANGHAMMER ........ Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. JOHN FLETCHER LAYNG, JR .... Scientific Course ... Earleigh Heights, Md. �" I 92 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. D. RITTENHOUSE McCAULAY •.• Scientific Course .... Chesapeake City, GEORGE BOWIE McCENEY •.••.. Latin Scientific Course ....... Laurel, RoBERT SADLER McOENEY ...... Latin Scientific Course ....... Laurel, HENRY BOYNS McMANNIS ...•. Scientific Course ......... Frostburg, GEORGE TURNER QUAID ........ Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, THOMAS BILLINGSLEY REEVES .. Scientific Course .......... Blakiston, JAMES B. RoBERTSON, JR .....• Latin Scientific Course ....... Laurel, S. CHANDLER STACKHOUSE .... ,Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, JOHN THOMAS TARANTINO ..... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, WILLIAM WILLING TRAVERS ...• Scientific Course ......... Nanticoke, HENRY VERNON TYDINGS .•...• Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, RoGER TAYLOR WARREN ........ Latin Scientific Course.Ellicott City, CALENDER F. WINSLOW ....... , Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. SOPHOMORE CLASS. JOHN BROWNLEY .. , ... , , , , ... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. WM. HARoLJ> OEoIL ....••••••. Scientific Course .......... Highland, Md, WARREN ALONZO COLE ......... Scientific Oourse ........ Hillsboro, N. H. GEORGE LESLIE DARLEY ........ Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. LEVI HARTZLER DICE .......... Scientific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. FRED. HowARD FLOUNDERS ..... Scientific Course ........... Ridgely, Md. PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROU6H... Scientific Course ....... Wasington, D. C. THOMAS MALONEY JAOOBS ..... Scientific Course ......... Frostburg, Md. WARREN DRYSDALE JORDAN ..... Scientific Course .... Balboa Heights, Pan. ROLAND NEWTON KING ...• , .•• Latin Scientific Course ..... Barstow, Md. RoBERT CLIFFORD LUMPKIN ..... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. FRED. P. McBRIETY ...•....... Scientific Course ......... Salisbury, Md. JAMES THOMAS MOORE ..... , .. Scientific Course ........... Preston, Md. DORSEY WORTHINGTON OFFUTT . Scientific Course ........... Granite, Md. P. ABERCROMBIE PAIRO ........ Latin Scientific Oourse ... Baltimore, Md. JOHN REED SAVAGE ...•..••..• Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. RoLAND M. WEGNER .......... ,Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. CHARLES WALTER WHAYLAND .. La tin Scientific Course ..... Delmar, Md. · FRESHMAN CLASS. FRANCIS CARROLL BRANNAN .... Latin Scientific Course .... Baltimore, Md. RoBERT CLINTON BEAN ........ Scie'lltific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. LEONARD JOSEPH BOCK ........ Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. RoBERT WILSON BROWN ....... Scientific Course ........ Centreville, Md. RoBERT LEE BULL ............ Classical Course ............ Bel Air, Md. GEORGE LESTER BYRD ...... ~· .. Scientific Course .......... Salisbury, Md. GEORGE CALLARD ............. Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. HAROLD WAYNE CARRICK ...... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. 93 JOHN WILLIAM CARROLL ..•... Scientific Course ....... Claremont, N. H. GEORGE EDWARD CASE, JR ..... Scientific Course ........... Gov:ms, Md. ALFRED ARTHUR COMPANION ... Scientific Oourse ....... Claremont, N. H. JOSHUA WINFRED COOPER ...... Scientific Course .......... Salisbury, Md. WILBUR F. CoYI..E, JR.......... Scientific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. ALFRED MORRIS CUNNINGHAM .. Scientific Course .......... Boston, Mass. WILLIAM DAVIDSON ........... Scientific Qourse ......... Annapolis, M·d. DONALD CLEAVENGER DAVIS .... Scientific Course .......... Quincy, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH DUGAN ........ Scientific Course .......... Quincy, Mass. JOSEPH JOHN ERBERTS ........ Scientific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM FEINBERG .......... Scientific Course ....... Wilmington, Del. JACK THOMAS FOUTS ......... Scientific Course .......... Lakeland, Fia, HERBERT MONROE HELM ....... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM DORSEY HINES ....... Scientific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. RAMSAY HODGES ............ Scientific Course ...... Davidsonville, M·d. JOHN HORNER ............... Scientific Course ........... Towson, Md. JOHN W. Ho .. ARD ............ Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, M·d. RALPH SPOTTS KEENAN ........ Scientific Course ....... Wilmington, Del.. THOMAS W[LLIAM KEowN ..... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. HERMAN FRANK LENGER, JR ... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. JOHN LITZINGER LUTZ ......... Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. MARION STANLEY MCCOMAS .... Latin Scientific Course ...... Bel Air, Md. DAVID STANLEY MATTHEWS .... Scientific Course ......... Still Pond, Md. LEONARD MKl!.RICK .......•.... Scientific Course ........... Trappe, Md. TULEY PRYOR MITCHELL ....•.. Scientific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. BERNARD FLOYID MONCKTON .... Scientific Course ......... Newport, N. H. CARL HEARN MORRIS .....•.... Scientific Course ........ Centreville, Md. EGBERT LAIRD MORTIMER ...... Latin Scientifie Course ... Balti:r:Ilore, Md. THOMAS RICHARD NELSON ..... Scientific Course ........... Crisfield, Md. MAUREST EVERES~ NEWNAM ... Scientific Course ............ Trappe, Md. RoBERT LEWIS PATTON ........ Scientific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. CHARLES KENNETH PERRY ..... Scientific Course ....... Claremont, N. H. LERoY RoBERTSON ........... Scientific Course ....... Brandywine, Md. HENRY Srl'ANLEY SCHMIDT ..... Scientific Course ........ Long Green, Md. ERNEST KENDA.LL SCHULrrZ .... Scientific CIOurse ......... Baltimore, Md. JOHN LESTER SCOTT ......•... Scientific Oou~ ......... Baltimore, Md. RAYMOND ALBRIGHT SEITZ ..... Scientific Course ............ Towson, Md. LAWTON TURNER ·SHARP ....... Scientific Course ......... Knollwood, Md. RoLAND CURRY SHIPLEY ....... Latin Scientific Course ... Annapolis, Md. REGINALD CLYDE SMITH ....•.. Latin Scientific Course ... Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM HENRY •SMITH ....... Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. JOHN ADAMS SOWERS ......•.. Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Md. GRASON R. STANDIFORD ........ Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, Md. . ANTHONY CHARLES SVEJDA •... 1Scien-tific Oourse ......... Baltimore, Md. MARVIN HOWARD TA.W'ES ...... Scientific Course ........... Crisfield, Md. �. 94 ..,. . CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. JOHN MITCHELL WEBB, JR ..••• Scientific Course ....... Wilmington, HENRY FREDERICK WEGNER ••.• Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, • JOSEPH KIEFER WOLFINGER •••• Latin Scientific Course .. Smithsburg, GEORGE ASHWELL WOODWARD .• Scientific Course ......... Annapolis, Del. Md. Md. Md. PRE-MEDICAL CLASS SECOND YEAR. COLEMAN MELVILLE ANDERSON •.•••.•••••••••••••••••.. Baltimore, Md. MILBURN ALEXANDER BUCKLER •.•....••.•••...••..• Dare's Wharf, Md. l!'RANK MILTON BUDACZ ..•...••••...•••..•.••••••..... Baltimore, Md. liARoLD WILLIAM ELIASON •..••....•...••.•••..••• Rowlesburg, Va. MARTIN JIMENEZ ••..••.•••••...•....•••.•.•..••••••... Caguas, P. R. CARTER DENSON MESSICK ••.••.••....•.••..••••••..••• Jesterville, Md. liIRAM EUGENE UPTON .•..•..••.•........•.•••••••.•• Burlington, Vt. w. FIRST YEAR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BARGER .......................... Baltimore, Md. STANLEY CHEW BROWN ............................... Baltimore, Md. CFJDRIC CAESAR CARPENTER ............•................ Annapolis, Md. JOHN MARKLE HAINES .................................... Butler, Pa CARTER VERNON JARVIS .............................. Claremont, N. H. CHARLES JOSEPH LUTZ ................................ Annapolis, Md. JOHN GALLOWAY LYNN .............................. Cumberland, Md. HAL MILTON RAPP, JR ........................... Parkersburg, w. Va. CARL PUB.VIS RUSSELL ..... · ........................... Annapolis, Md. IVAN A. SAGAL .................................... Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES FULMAR WILDONGER ..................... Collingswood, N. J. SPECIAL COURSE STUDENTS. ]'RANCis D. ALEXANDER ..•............•••.....••.... Wilmington, Del JOHN GoRDON BASSETT ........••...........•.•....•.. Baltimore, Md. RoBERT CHARLES BEDFORD ............................. Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR ALOYSIUS CALLAHAN .......................... Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM TELL Cr,AUDE ................................ Annapolis., Md. HERMAN CHARLES ELLINGHAUSEN ...................... Annapolis, Md. RICHARD CROMWELL MAGUIRE •..•...•.•......••...•..... Madison, Md. JOHN JAY MATTHEWS ......................•.....••.. Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM TRACEY MUSSELMAN ........................ Manchester, Md. WALTER OSTER NORRIS ......................... . Mt. Washington, Md. ALFREDO PARRA •••.....••.....•..••...•...•.. San Luis Oriente, Cuba JOHN GREENBURY PURNELL ............................ Riverview, Md. JOHN GRAHAM RIDGELY ............................... Annapolis, Md. EDWIN w ARFIELD SMITH .......................•...•.•. Brooklyn, Md. ALEXANDER DE LA VEGA .••...........••.......•......•. Havana, Cuba 95 SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS. DENNIS EUGENE J. CAIN ....... Latin, Scientific Course ... Baltimore, ALBERT 18TALFORD CUMMINS •... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, THOMAS ALLEN HODGES ....... Latin Scientific Course, Davidsonville, HE:NRY HYATT JOHNSON ....••. Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, WALTER BURTON SMITH ....... Scientific Course ....•.... Annapolis, WILLIAM JosF..PH SMITH ..•••.. Scientific Comse ......... Annapolis, ARTHUR TOWNSHEND, JR ...... Scientific Course ........... Oakland, BOSTON SAMUEL WEAVER .•.... Scientific Course ......... Baltimore, CHARLES GARNER WERNTZ ..... Scientific Course ..... , ... Annapolis, Md. Md . Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Mel �.4ff 96 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. cmCULAB OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 97 GRADUATE DEGREES 1 9 2 2. BACHELOR OF ARTS John Benjamin Cushman ................................ Racine, Wis. Omer John Dubel. ................................... Myersville Md. Frederi:ek Milton ]leil. ............................... Baltimore: Md. Leonard Nost Johnson ......... , ...................... Baltimore, Md. Hewett Langsdale ..................... '- .............. Easton, Md. Frederiek Garland Madara .............................. Ridgely, Md. James Claggett Owings., ........................... Simpsonville, Md . .Augustine Vivian Pollitt Smith ........................ Salisbury, Md. John Sentman Strahorn, Jr ............................ Annapolis, Md. Willis Hall White ....................................... Easton, Md. George B. Woelfel. .................................. Annapolis, Md. RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS. :Maryland ................... · · ... · · · · · · · · · · · 144 Delaware ................................... . 6 New Ham.pshire ............................. . 6 Pennsylvania ............................... . 3 Massaehusetts .............................. . 3 Di.striet of Columbia ......................... . 3 New Jersey ................................. . 2 West Virginia .............................. . 2 Conneetieut ................................ . 1 Vermont ................................... . 1 1 Florida .................... : . ........... · · · · Porto Rico ................................. . 1 1 Panam.a ................................... · 2 Cuba .......................... ····· · · ··· ··· 176 NIGHT SCHOOL. Maryland 28 204 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. William D. K. Aldridge .............................. Centreville, Md. Edward Ross Brewer ................................ Hagerstown, Md. Richard Penfield Brown ...... ,- ........................ Baltimore, Md. Edward Hazel Oashell ....... : ......................... Rockville, Md. Charles Edrwin Coekey ............................... Queenstown ,Md. Rfohard Daniel Oole ·, ................................. New York City Hammond; Pendleton Dorsey .......................... Oatonsville, Md. John Wesley Everett ................................. Centreville, Md. Henry Wilson Faneher, Jr ............................. Winsted, Conn. Reuben Ashford Finnell .............................. Baltimore, Md. Heath Dodge Goldsborough ......................... Washington, D. C. James Cyriacus Greenwell ............................... Britton, Md. Clyde Filmore Karns ................................ Cumberland, Md. Lloyd Uber Lumpkin ................................. Baltimore, Md. William Vernon Martin .............................. Hampstead, Md. Nelson David Miller .................................. Baltimore, Md. Horace Allen Mills .................................... Whigham, Ga. Singleton Townshend Naylor ............................ Oakland, :Md. Sam.uel Duncan Puller ................................ Riehmond, Va. Charles C. G. Saek, Jr ................................ Baltimore, Md . .John Herdman ,Schwatka ............................. Baltimore, Md. Luther Stitt Tall ..................................... Baltimore, Md. Richard Herbert Torovsky ............................ Annapolis, Md. Irving Franklin Turner ............................... GambTi!l 's, Md. MASTER OF ARTS, IN COURSE. Herbert C. Fooks, B.A., 1906 .......................... Baltimore, Md. William Hawks Price, B.A., 1917 ...................... 1Snow Hill, Md. J. Turnbull Spicknall, B..A., 1917 ...................... Baltimore, Md. Thomas Norwood Wilson, B.A., 1918 ....•..........•..... Hebron, Md. Lawrence W. Lawson, B.A., 1919 ...................... Logan, W. Va. J. Ogle Warfield, B.A., 1919 ......................... Philadelphia, Pa. Edmund Hough Johnson, B.A., 1920 ................... Snow Hill, Md. MASTER OF SCIENCE, IN COURSE. John Corry Fell, B.S., 1917 .. , ......................... Annapolis, Md. Thomas E. MacMannis, B.S., 1918 ...................... Frostburg, Md. Edward Everest Hargest, Jr., B.S., 1919 ................ Baltimore, Md. �'j i i' 98 CllWUiiA.B OF .ST. JOHN~S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 99 DOCTOR OF LETTERS. Rev. William J. J. Cornelius, M.A .................... London, England DOCTOR OF L£W:S. Dr. Albert F. WOQds ................................Oollege Park, Md. Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilaon, U. 8. N ................ Annapolis; Md. Major-General Charles J. Bailey, U.S. A ................ Baltimore, Md. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. John S. Conning ................................. New York City Gabriel Ellis Williams ........................ Washington, D. C. Franklin Johns Bohanan ............................ Easton, Md. J. Ogle Warfield .............................. Philadelphia, Pa. William 0. Smith .................................. Ruxton, Md. Walter Byron Stehl. ........................... Hagerstown, Md. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES PROGRAMME JUNE 13, TUESDAY, 10:30 A. M. Prize of $20.00 offered by the Alumni Association of St. John's College for the best Original Oration. Goorge B. Woelfel. Procession of Candidates for Degrees, Alumni, the Board of Visitors and Governors, Distinguished Visitors, the Orators, and the · President of the College. Prize of Gold Medal awarded by the Alumni Association of St. John 's College for General Excellence. J. H. ·Schwatka. :ReadiI\g of Scripture .................... By the Rev. G. Ellis Williams Prize of Books given by Rev. James M. M1agruder, D.D., for the best essay on Colonial History of Maryland. James T. Moore. Prize of $25.00 given by Dr. Arthur A. Thompson to the student who excels in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Heath Dodge Goldsborough. Prize of Set of Books given by Walter H. Hart, Esq., of Annapolis, to members of Freshman Class most distinguished in English Composition J. H. Everstine. Prize of Gold Medal to that member of Senior Class who has attained the Highest Average in Academic Work. A. V. P. Smith. The Philo Sherman Bennett Prize of $25.00 for best Essay on The Principles of Free Government. John H. Schwatka D. R. M.cCaulay Prize of Gold Medal given by the President of the College to that member of the Junior Class who gains the first place in the Oratorical Contest of that Class. George B. Woelfel. Prize of Gold Medal given by Ridgely P. Melvin, Esq., of Annapolis, to members of Freshman Class most distinguished in Public Speaking 'l'homas M. J aoobs. Awarding of Silver Oup presented by Professor Hazard to Color Company Company B. Invocation .............................. By the Rev. J. Ogle Warfielc1 Music. .Address to Graduates ...... By Major General Charles J. Bailey, U. S. A. · . Co=anding 3rd Corps Area. Music. Conferring of Degrees on Graduates. Honorary Degrees. Music. Awarding of Gold Medal for Highest Average in Graduating Class By Hon. Robert Moss. Awarding of Prizes in behalf of the Alumni Association for the Best Original Oration in the Seuior Class, and for General Excellen.ce. By Mr. George Forbes, Baltimore, Md. Awarding of Other Prizes. Music. Awarding of Sabre to Captain of Color Company. Military Announcements. :Benediction ............................. By Rev. F. J. Bohanan, D.D. �100 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 1. 1 I LIST OF ALUMNI AND COLLEGE GRADUATES. 1798. *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. 1790. *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. *Juhn 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 Bro,Tn, B.A., M.D. 1802. *Richard Lockerman, B.A. *James Murray, B.A. *Jesse Ray, B.A. 1104. *Upton Scott Reed, B.A. *Nicholas Carroll, B.A. Thou marbi wltla u. ( *) are ..... 1806. *Thomas J. Brice, B.A. *John Guyer, B.A. *James Harwood, B.A. *George Mackubin, B.A. *John Mercer, B.A. *Henry Maynadier Murray, B.A. *Lewis Neth. B.A. *William E. Pinkney, B.A., M.D. 1810. *Thomas Randall, B.A. *John Ridout, B.A., M.D. 1811. *John Gwinn, B.A., M.D. *John Marbury, B.A. *Addison Ridout, B.A. The following is a list of the ALUllUO who were at the College between th•· 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. 1822. *John Carville Howard, B.A., M.A *Alexander Randall, B.A., M.A. 1827-. *John Henry Alexander, B.A., M.AI .. LL.D. . *Thomas Archer, B.A., M.A. *William Harwood, B.A., M.A. *Ezekiel Hughes, B.A., M.A. *Rt. Rev. William Pinkney, B.A., M.A> D.D., LL.D. *\Yilliam H. Tuck, B.A., M.A. I I \1 I cmcULAB 01' ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 101 LIST OF ALUKNI AND GBADUATES-Conmmm. 1880. "*John T. Archer, B.A. ..Hyde Ray Bowie, B.A. *James Boyle, B.A. *Daniel Clarke, B.A. '*Robert Emmet Culbreth, B.A. "J. Hardcastle Culbreth, B.A. *Thomas John Franklin, B.A., M.A., M.D. *John Randall Hagner, B.A., M.A. "*Ellis Hughes, B.A., M.D. '*Thomas Karney, B.A., M.A. '*Edward Pannel, B.A. *Ninian Pinkney, B.A., M.A., M.D., LL.D. "Nicholas John Watkins, B.A. 1832. '*Jae .. 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 Bonapa1'te Wright, B.A. 1835. "Edwin Boyle, B.A.. . "*Abram Claude, B.A., M.A., M.D . "*Richard Culbreth, B.A. *Thomas Holme Hagner, B.A., M.A. *Richard C. Mackubin, B.A., M.A., M.D. 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. "'*JQhn W. Martin, B.A. *Rev. Jos. 'l'rapnell, B.A., M.A., D.D. *Trueman Tyler, B.A. 1838. *William Tell Claude, B.A., M.A. '*Rev. Savington W. Crampton, B.A. *Henry H. Goldsborough, B.A. *Chas. Nicholas Mackubin, B.A. '*William Henry Thompson, B.A., M.A. *Rev. William Henry Trapnell, B.A. *Edward Worthington, B.A. Those marked with an ( *) are dea4. 1889. *Samuel Chamberlaine, B.A. *Philip Culbreth, B.A. *William Henry Goodwin Dorsey, B.A. *John T. Beale Dorsey, B.A. *Worthington Ross, B.A. *Frederick Stone, B.A. *Brice T. B. Worthington, B.A. *Brice John Worthington, B. A 18~0. *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., H.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., -ll.D. 18'4.. *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 Shaaf'f Stockett, B.A., M.A. *Charles M. Baer, M.D. *Richard H. Hagner. *William Skinner Hall. *Matthias Linthicum, M.D. *Thomas F. Owens, M.D. *Wm. Theodore Revell, M.D. *W. H. Young, English Diploma. 1846. *Nicholas Brewer, B.A., M.A., M.D. *Marbury Brewer,·B.A., M.A., M.D. *:Richard H. Cowman, B.A. *John Decker, Jr., B.A., M.A. *Daniel Murray Thomas, B.A., M.A. 1847. *Robert Chandler, B.A., M.A. *E!iZUl' 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 8. Winder. �.., 102 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF ALUMNI AND GRADUATES--CONTINUED. LIST OF ALUMNI AND GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 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., Ill.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. *Willi11m Hendry Gassaway, B.A.. M.A. *Richard Harwood Green, B.A., M.A., M.D. *John Grant Harris, B.A., M.A. *Charles Edward Hutton, B.A., M.A. *William Thomas Iglehart, B.A., M.A. *George Palmer Keating, B.A., M.A. *Daniel Randall Magruder, B.A., M.A. *Rev. John Miller Schwrar, B.A., M.A. *Washington Green Tuck, B.A., M.A., M.D. *Lemuel Flannig&n, English Diploma. Samuel T. Ashe, B.A. Samuel Ridout, B.A. William Ritchie, B.A. Sidney Waller, B.A. *Henry B. "Wirt, B.A. *James f. Dawson, B.A. *Henningham Gordon, B.A. *Walter R. Crabbe, B.A. 1858. *Andrew G. Chapman, B.A., M.A. John W. Dorsey, B.A., M.A. *Charles A. Johnson, B.A., M.A. *James W. Wilson, B.A., M.A. 1874. 1859. *John W. Brewer, B.A., M.A., MD John Riggs Brown, B.A., M.A. · · *Ri.c~ard Rawlings Goodwin, B.A. *William Hersey Hopkins, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. *Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell. BA *Thomas St. George Pratt, B.A. *James E. Richardson, B.A., M.A. *Dennis Claude Handy, M.D. Jefferson D. Loker. 1875. *Thos. Barton Brune, B.A., M.A., M.D. Louis W. Fritch, B.A. *James M. Carlisle, Jr., B.A. Hugh Nelson, B.A., M.A. Frederick Sasscer, B.A., M.A. PROFIEHENTS. •E. M. Wyatt Johnson. J. Clarke McGuire, Jr., M.A., M.D. 1860. 1856. 1872. *Marshall Chapm&n, 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. 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. (: 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. 1855. 11 :i Those marked with an (*) are dead. *G. Worthington· Berry, B".A. E. Pliny Griffin, B.A. Roger S. Powell, B.A. Cadwallader E. Linthicum, B.A. P&OJ'ICIENTS. George A. Frick. *James W. Greer. 1880. Orlando B. Batten, B.A. *Fred. W. Brune, Jr., B.A. *Geo. Williams Greenway, B.A. William J. Griffin, B.A. *Albon D. Johnston, B.A. James M. Munroe, B.A., M.A., LL.D. Keating S. Nelson, Jr., B.A. Blanchard Randall, B.A., M.A. *John K. Randall, B.A. Joseph R. Wilmer, B.A. •w. Sydney Wilson, B.A. ENGLISH DIPLOMAS. W. Octavious Eversfield. Jonathan Maiben. *Seaton Munroe. *Issac 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. 1879. 1873. 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. *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 Duckett, English Dip. (The exercises of the College were sus· pended in consequence of the war from 1861 to 1866.) Graduates since the re-organization of the College in 1867: 103 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. PROFICI:S:NT. Alldin M. Sprigg. 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. PROJ'ICIENTS. A. R. Hagner. W. J. Dawkins, M.A. James Bartol Greene, M.A. *George B. Dorsey. 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. 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. l 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., LL.D. *Abram W. Wright, M.A. Those marked with an (*) are den. PROJ'ICIENTS. Edward J. Clarke, M.A., L.H.D. Fendall Marbury. J. Dorsey Blunt. 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 University. PROFICIENT. Edward H. Sincell. �104 cmcULAB OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. cmcULAB 01' ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF ALUMNI AND.GRADUATES-(JONTINUBD. LIST OF ALUMNI ilD GRADUATES-CoNTINUBD. 1884. 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., LL.D. Wm. F. Johnson, B.A. Wyatt W. Randall, B.A., Ph.D. Johna Hopkins University. Edward J. W. Revell, B.A., M.A. *Heney 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. Heney Bower Gorgas, B.A. Benj. Parker Truitt, B.A., llC.A. PROFICIENTS. Charles Brewer, M.D., M.A. John L. Che\v. *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 University. 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 Ridou!, B.A., M.A., M.D. Charles E. uarI. B.L. 1888. Wm. W. Blunt, B.A. J. F. Fenwick, B.A., M.A. *Bernard Murphy, B.A., B.L. Frank P. Willes, B.A., M.A. J. Frank Jacobi, B.S., M.A. 1889. Lemuel S. Blades, B.S. T. Leverett Brewer, B.S. Chas. Edwards, B.S. Chas. H. Grace, B.A. Nicholas H. Green, B.A., IlC.A. Albert H. Hopkins, B.A., M.A. W. T. C. Neale, B.L. Herbert Noble, B.A., M.A. Edwin D. Pussey, B. A., M.A., LL.D. Charles H. S~hoff, B.L., M.D. John G. Tilton, B.S., B.L. W. E. Trenchard, B.A. *J. H. Baker, lC.E. Those marked with an ( *) are uad. 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. 'I'ruitt, 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.~:i D.Sc. Eugene W. Heyde, B.L., .l!l..A. M. 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. 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, .H.A. Ge1>rge Seeley Smith, B.Sc., M.A. 1892. John I. Yellott, Jr., B.A., D.D. 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. H. Hiss, B.A. M. Clyde Wier, B.A., M.A. Emerson P. Roberts, B.A. E. Julius Clarke, B.A., L.H.D. 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.8 •• ll.D. W. H. Wilhelm., B.A., B.8., M.A. Howard C. Norris, B.A. Win.field S. Schley, Jr .. B.A., M.D. M.A. C. Edgar Keller, B.A. *Joseph C. Groff, B.A. James P. Biays, Jr., B.8. Harold C. Ridgely, B.8., 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. Thompsr>n, 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. Chase, B.S., M.A. Thomas E. Latimer, B.S., M.A. PBOFICIENTS. *Edmund B. Iglehart. George D. DeShielda, Jr. 1895. <George E. Bennett, B.A., B.8. 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 Mcilvaine, B.A. Addison E. Mullikinl B.A., M.A. Leslie A. Oliver, B. . Reginald H. Ridgely, B.S., M.A., D.Sc. Walter C. A. Schaefer, B.A. Roy H. Snyder, B.S. ..Joeeph Stine, B.S. E. )(, Thompson, B.A., M.A. 1896. William N. Berkeley, B.S. Richard D. Downs, B.A. Alennder R. Cheston, B.A. -0. Ashby Duvall, B.A. Robert H. Williams, B.A. Frank G. Wagaman, B.A. Richard Hughes, B.A. <Jharlea G. Jarboe, B.A., M.A. George A. Maddox, B.A., M.A. J. Roy Roseberry, B.A. Charles H. Shaffer, B.S. Jeaae L. Tull, B.A. Scott M. ·Wolfinrer, B.A. 1897. "*Lewie C. Boehm, B.A. Joseph B. Douglas, B.A. William G. Fay, B.A. Oharlee I. Flory, B.A., B.8. Edgar D. Hilleary, B.S. W. Thomas Kemp, B.A., M.A. Edward M. L'Engle, B.A., M.D. .James P. Oll'e.tt, B.A. Roger E. Simmons, B.A. Ulric A. Skirven, B.S. Walter D. Smith, B.A. -Oharles L. Walls, B.A. 'Sprignel P. Wiley, B.S. 1898. Philip H. Edwards, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. .James W. Huffington,. B.A., M.A. Alvey M. Isanogle, B.A. Edwin H. Brown, Jr., B. A. .James B. Noble, B.A., M.A. -Oharles 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.8. William M. Clarke, B.S. Robert Goldsborough, B.8. *DeWitt C. Lyles, B.S. Tho1e marked witll. aa (*) an ..... 105 1899. Franklin J. Bohanan, B.A., M.A. *Heney Gordon Douglas, B.A. Walter Lucien Brady, B.A. Frank Williams Evans,. B.A. Ridgely P. Melvin, B.A., M.A. Philip Douglas Lyens, 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.8. 1900. Jesse 0. Purvis, B.A., M.A., M.D. Howard Clarence Hill. B.A. Bertram Walter Anderson, B.A. Benjamin Franklin Conrad, B.A. William Price Lawson, B.A. Samuel Turner Mackall, B.A. Walter Conrad Mylandeu B.A. Heney Powell Turner, .H.A. William Heney Wyatt, B.A. Charles Harwood Hodges, B.A. Paul Heney 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., M.A., M.D. 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., M.D., M.A. Thomas S. Crane, B.A., M.A. Wade H. Gordy, B.A. . Joshua F. Linthicum, B.A. M. Samuel W. Ahalt, B.A. William 0. LaMotte, B.S., M.A., M.D. Richard B. Spencer, B.S. William P. Ward, B.S. �'I :r I 106 CIHCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LIST OF ALUMNI AND GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 107 LIST OF ALUMNI AND GRADUATES-CONTINUED. 1908. 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. N evous 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. Masenheimer, B.A., M.A., M.D. John F. Mudd, B.A. John W. Wilmer, B.A. John M. J. Hodges, B.A. George \V. 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., M.A. 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. JoReph 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. Those marked with an (*) are ctea•. Herbert Clarence Fooks, B.A., M.A .. Emmett Earl Hearn, B.A. Richard Herman Hodgson, B.A. Alfred Houston, B.A., M.A. Amos Francis Hutchins, B.A., M.A. Charles Francis Lloyd, B.A. James LeRoy McCardell, BA.. William P. C. Morris, B.A. Elmer Griffith Parsley, B.A. James Huntly Sinclair, B.A. Ai·thur DeThalma Valk, B.A~ M.A ... Pere Wilmer, B.A. William D. Wrightson, B.A. Charles Edward Chance, B.S. Wi!liam Pelouse Cutler, B.S. Samuel James Hohbergel', B.S. Andrew Park Kelly, B.S., M.A. Ernest M. Linthicum, B.S. Robert Alfred Rouse, B.A. John Bloodgood Wells, B.S. 1907. Edgar Henry McBride, B.A. Benjamin Hance, B.A., M.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. How•~<I Thomas Ruhl, B.A. Robb._ .Anderson, Jr., B.A. Watter Griffin Mudd, B.A. Alexander McCu!ly 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., M.A. Hugh Aubrey Coulbourn, B.S., M,A .. 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., M.A.. Francis Lightfoot Lee Harrell, B.A. Wilfred H. Townshend, B.A. Arthur Gartrell, B.A. Waller Bailey, B.A., M.A. George M. Austin, B.A. William Neill, Jr., B.A., M.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., M.A. 1912. Benjamin Michaelson, B.A. John Arthur Brashears, B.A., M.A. Clarence L. Dickinson, B.A. Charles G. Haslup, B.A. Herman R. Holljes, B.A., M.A. Robert S. Hopkins, B.A. Spencer D. Hopkins, B.A., M.A. Jack Mason Hundley, B.A. Wilhelm Lentz, B.A. Frederick A. Mi!ler, B.A. Louis E. Payne, B.A., M.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., M.A. Wi!liam J. Jones, B.S. Kenneth E. Wilson, 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 l\fcAlpine, B.A. Edwin Warfield, Jr., B.A., M.A. Charles Luther Weaver, B.A. William Barclay Ennis, B.S. Robert Elmer Jones, B.S. Albert Knox Starlings, B.S., M.A. Clarence Trevett Johnson, B.S. Joseph Alex. Kendrick, B.S. 1913. Calvert Magruder, B.A., M.A. Edgar T. Fell, B.A., M.A. Philander B. Briscoe, B.A. D. Earl Campbell, B.A. William G. Catlin, B.A. Earl LeV. Crum, B.A. W. Stewart :B'itzgerald, B.A. Herman A. Gailey, B.A. M.D. Robert V. Hoffman, B.A. E. Lamar Hoke, B.A. J. Paul Jacobs, B.A., M.A. Earl S. Lewis, B.A. Frederick S. Matthews, B.A Luther B. Miller, B.A. M.A. Ira Edgar Ryder, B.A. Robert A. Tennant, B.A. *Nial F. Twigg, B.A., M.D. George W. Gering, B.S. Frederick H. Hennighausen, B.S. Asa Willard Joyce, B.S. George W. Schultz, B.S. Paul N. Starlings, B.S.M.E. Harold Andrew, B.S.C.F.. 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., B.S. Roscoe E. 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., M.D. Thomas B. R. Mudd; B.A. J. Percy Pinkerton, B.A. C. Henry Ruhl, B.A. Herbert Douglas Taylor, B.A., M.D. Harry Eugene Wilson, B.A., M.D. *Peter George Zouck, B.A. Roy M. Jones, B.S. John Frederick Koenig, B.S. 1911.. 1914. L. Claude Bailey, B.A. Rowland K. Adams, B.A. E. Stanley Bowlus, B.A., 1.I.A. J. Foster Davis, B.A. S. Carl Drake, B.A. Henry Lee Johnson, B.A. Clifford L. Johnson, B.A. Wilbur L. Koontz, B.A., M.A. J. Emileston Marsh, B.A. John L. Morris, B.A. Robert Graham l\foss, B.A., M.A. Eugene M. Owen, B.A. Thomas Parran, Jr., B.A., M.A. Emerson Bryan Roberts, B.A., M.A. George E. Rullman, B.A. William Stanley, B.A. William Roland Vansant, B.S. Those marked with an (*) are d..a. Godfrey Child, B.A., M.A. B. Milton Cissel, B.A. Robert L. Christian, B.A. Royal L. Hobbs, B.A., M.A. John W. Holman, B.A. Lucius Q. C. Lamar, B.A. William D. Noble, B.A., M.A. S. Maurice Phillips, B.A. W. Stanley Phillips, B.A. D. Earle Smith, B.A. Roy P. Smith, B.A. *William R. 'Voodward, B.A. Harry L. Reeder, B.S. 1915. Walton R. Nelson, B.A. H. Devries Cassard, B.A. �108 CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CffiCULAR OF ST. JOHN 18 COLLEGE. LIST OF ALUMNI AND GRADUATES-CoNTINUllD. Charles T. Hauver, B.A. Herbert E. Jump, B.A. Howard B. Matthews, B.A. Wilbert L. Merriken, B.A., M.A. *Charles B. Mowbray, B.A. John E. Selby, B.A. D. Eugene Walsh, B.A. Harvey C. Mittendorf, B.S. William D. Wrightson, B.B. John L. DeMarco, B.S.M.E. Francis A. Hause, B.S.M.E. Orville M. :Moore, B.S. M.E. Oliver P. Winslow, B.S.M.E. Rebert R. Ritchie, B.S.C.E. C. Victor Wilson, B.8.C.E. 1916. Fred. Bielaski, B.B. Robert Otis Jones, B.A. George Ewell Dryden, B.A. Arthur Brenner Jacques, B.A. Thomas Watkins Ligon, B.A. *Harry Joseph Selby, B.A. *Joseph Dent Hungerford, B.A. Thomas Eugene Bourke, B.8. Lea Alvin Darley, B.8. Cleveland Dean, B.S. James Thomas Duke, B.S. Lorraine Douglas Fields, B.S. Charles Lester ·Hartsock, B.S. John Irvin Heise, B.S. Frederick Weston Hyde, B.S. Gabriel T Mackenzie, B.S., M.S. Chauncey St. Claire McNeill, B.S. James C. Miller, D.S., M.S. Jacob Myers Pearce, B.S. Hiram Franklin Plummer, B.S. William Franci1 Stromeyer, B.S. Abram Wright Williams, B.S. . 1917. Ernest von Schwerdtner, B.A. Marion Cox, B.A. Harry J. Andrew, B.A. *James H. B. Brashears, B.A. Carleton Burgess, B.A. E. LeCompte Cook, B.A. Ralph Walter Crum, B.A. Walter Russell Curfman, B.A. Samuel W. Freeny, B.A. William H. Harrison, B.A. C. Carey Jarman, BA. *J. Pierce Jewell, B.A. Luther T. Miles, B.A. A. Houston Noble, B.A. John Wesley Noble, B.A. William H. Price, B.A., M.A. J. Turnbull Spicknall, B.A., M.A. Henry L. D. Stanford, B.A., M.A. John M. Storm, B.A. G. Douglas Thomson, B.A. A. Ray Waller, B.A. George N. Weaver, B.A. Harry Hubert Bowers, B.8. George Davidson, Jr., B.S. Dunlevy C. Downs, B.S. Those marked with an (*) are dead. John Corry Fell, B.S., M.A. A. Arnold Gladden, B.S. Thomas R. Holmes, B.S. J. Wilson Knighton, B.S. Robert H. Maddox, B.S. Ira B. Talton, B.S. William B. Tucker, B.S. N. Dodge Woodwaroi, B.8. 1918. Worden Elmer Mack, B.S. Thomas Norwood Wilson, B.A., M.A. Olyde Edward Bourke, B.A. Charles Wesley Burton, Jr., B.A. Edward Otis Gardner, B.A. William Jennings Maddox, B.A. *Henry LeRoy Mencke, B.A. James Wharton Nelson, B.A. Azel Merrill Shcpparu, B.A. William Wigton, Jr., B.A. Jogesh Chandra Bose, B.S. Drexel Dewey Bradley, B.S. James Russell Cook, B.S. Walter Joseph Decker, B.S. William Slack DeVries, B.S. Frank Walker Elzey, B.B. Owen Friend, B.S. Valentine Lentz, B.S. Thomas MacMannis, B.S., M.A. Edwin Plassnig, B.S. Earle Brodie Polk, Jr., B.8. Albert Godfred Schuele, B.S. Josef Robert Sheetz, B.S. Russell Evans Smith, B.S. John W. Watson, B.S. 1919. George F. Wohlgemuth, B.S. Robert Allan Bier, B.A. James Morton Bowling, B.A. Joshua Cleveland Breuninger, B.A. Edward Madison Custis, B.A. William Elijah Freeny, B.A. Robert S. A. Gladden, B.A. Lawrence W. Lawson, B.A., M.A. George Kulp Metzger, B.A. Guy Carlton Moore, B.A. William E. Olivet, B.A., M.A. William H. Love Slade, B.A. J. Ogle Warfield, B.A., M.A. Ray Cunningham, B.S. Herbert Ernest Fankhanel, B.8. Cornelius W. Gelhaus, B.S. , Edward Everett Hargest, B.S., M.S. David R. Newcomer, B.S. Thomas Alfred Northam, B.S. Henry Philip Recher, B.S. James Melvin Walbeck, B.S. William Dewey Wolff, B.S. 1920. Francis James Lloyd, Jr., B.A. Howard Alonzo Batty, B.A. Joseph John Kleback, B.S. Milton William Baylis, B.A. John Hoover Birely, B.A. Edward Irwin Blaine, Jr., B.A. Paul Moyer Cassen, B.A. Robert Edward Coughlan, Jr., B.A. Earl Roland Custis, B.A. Reginald Foster Hall, B.A. Edmond Hough Johnson, B.A., M.A. Howard Andrew Kinhart, B. A. Norman Hampden· Smith, B.A. Thomas Payne Thompson, B.A. John Davis Alexander, B.8. Charles W. Fitzgerald, Jr., B.8. Burleigh Clayton Fooks, B.S. Samuel Roy Hetzer, B.S. Raymond S. Hyson, B.S. Albert Fuad Jumblatt, B.S. James Anson Longan, B.B. Karl Schumacher, B.S. Clifford Oscar Webster, B. 8. 1921. William Percy Maddox, B.A. Franklin Christian Hall, B.A. Thomas Morris Johns, B.A. Earl Routzahn Keller, B.A. Beverly Stuart Roberts, B.A. Wilmot Dewey Brown, B.S. John Dewey Christian, B.S. Dudley Walters Davis, B.S. Wilber Elton Gattens, B.S. Robert S. A. Gladden, B.S. Lawrence Weis Hecht, B.S. Edward Allyn Snader, B.S. John Rush Street, Jr., B.S. Thomas Bourne Turner, B.S. Ralph Rayner Webster, B.8. 109 1922. John Benjamin Cushman, B.A. Omer John Dubel, B .A. Frederick Milton Heil, B.A. Leonard Nost Johnson, B.A. Hewett Langsdale, B.A. Frederick Garland Madara, B.A. James Claggett Owings, B.A. Augustine Vivian Pollitt Smith, B.A. John Sentman Strahorn, Jr., B.A. Willis Hall White, B.A. George B. Woelfel, B.A. William D. K. Aldridge, B.S. Edward Ross Brewer, B.S. Richard Penfield Brown, B.S. Edward Hazel Cashen, B.S. Charles Edwin Cockey, B.S. Richard Daniel Cole, B.S. Hammond Pendleton Dorsey, B.S. John Wesley Everett, B.S. Henry Wilson Fancher, Jr., B.S. Reuben Ashford Finnell, B.S. Heath Dodge Goldsborough, B.S. James Cyriarus Greenwell, B.S. Clyde Filmore Karns, B.S. Lloyd Uber Lumpkin, B.S. William Vernon Martin, B.S. Nelson David Miller, B.S. Horace Allen Mills, B.S. Singleton Townshend Naylor, B.S. Samuel Duncan Puller, B.S. Charles C. G. Sack, Jr., B.S. John Herdman Schwatka, B.S. Luther Stitt Tall, B.S. Richard Herbert Torovsky, B.S. Irving Franklin Turner, B.S. �I I 110 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CIHOULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGREES..,..CoNTINUJ!:D. HONORARY DEGREES. 1830. *Charles Cummings, D.D. *Theodorick Bland, LL.D. *Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. Army, LL.D. 1834. *Nathan C. Brooks, M.A. 1836. *Rev. Heney' Elwell, M.A. *Rev. David F. Shaefer, D.D. 1839. *Rev. Joseph Wolf, D.D. 1840. *Rev. George F. Worthington M.A. *Edward Hazen, M.A. ' 1841. *Rt. 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 *Rt. 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. *Rt. Rev. William Rollinson Whitting· ham, LL.D. 1860. *William Chauvenet, LL.D. 1868. *Hon. Reverdy Johnson, LL.D. 1869. *Thomas S. Alexander, i.L.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. llil72. *Isaac Nevett Steele, LL.D. Dennis W. Mullan, U. S. N., M.A. 1873. *Dr. Ninian Pinkney, U. S. N., LL.D. *Rev. Julius M. Dashiell, D.D. Those mHked with an (*) are dead. 1874. *Prof. W. LeRoy Broun, LL.D. *Hon. David Davis, LL.D. *Jamee· ll. C;larnett, LL.D. *Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D. *Rev. J Trapnell,, D.D. 1875. *Hon. Geo. William Brown, LL.D. *Rev. Theodore P. Barber, LL.D. 18711. *Daniel C. Gihnan, LL.D. *Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, D.D. 1877. *Prof Hiram Corson, LL.D. 1878. *S. Teackle Wallis, LL.D. Rev. S. V. Leech, D.D. *Rev. Samuel H. Gordon, D.D. 1879. *Hon. A. B. Hagner, LL.D. 1880. *Rev. Thomas S. Bacon, D.D. . 1884 *H. T. Welles Bartley, LL.D. 1886. Jay M. Whitham, M.A. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, M.A. 1887. Rev. Alex. C. McCabe, Ph.D. 1888. *Frederick A. P. Barnard, Ph.D. Richard White, M.A. Wm. B. Harlan, M.A. *Somerville P. Tuck, M.A. W. J. Dawkins, M.A. 1889. *Rev. John McDowell Leavitt, LL.D. Thomas Fell, Ph.D. *Robert Brooke Dashiell, M.A. *Rev. W. Scott Southgate, D.D. Rev. C. S. Baker, D.D. Rev. Randolph Lowrie, D.D. Rev. William C. Winslow, D.S. 1890. Rev. Leighton Parks, M.A. Edward J. Clarke, M.A. *Rev. Theodore C. Gambrall, D.D. *Rev. R. H. Williams, D.D. *Hon Somerville P. Tuck, LL.D. 1891. Rev. Emerson Pierce Robert, M.A. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, M.A. Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D.D *Rev. George. A. Leakin, D.D. *Rt. Rev. Cleland K. Nelson, D.D. *Rev. John Poysal Hyde, LL.D. 1892. Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D. Rev. Samuel F. Morris, D.D. 111 1893. "*Rev Wm. M. Dame, D.D. Re>v: W. Wells Wolfe Wilson, D.D. Rev. Henry H. Clark, D.D. Edward Flint Brown, LL.D. 1894. Rev. John H. Ho\vard, D.D. .,.Rev. Laurence B. Thomas, D.D. Rev. Edmund L. Hoffecker, D.D. Rev. Percy Thomas Fenn, D.D. Rev. Edward C. Macnichol, D.D. •Rev. F. W. Tremlett, D.D. Rev. John Hammond, LL.D. Hon. Henry D. Harlan, LL,D. •Hon. Jno. M. Robinson, LL.D. "*Hon. Jas. Revell, LL.D. '*Hon. Jas. Wilton Brooks, LL.D. Rev. Wm. Bayard Hale, M.A. *Rev. Stuart Crockett, K.A. Robert H. Noble, M.A. '*Prof. Henri Marion, M.A. 1895. ,.Rev. James C. Kerr, D.D. Rev. W. L. McDowell, D.D. Rev. Charlas Pickens, D.D. *Rev. J. W. Mcllvaine, D.D. Rev. Wyl!ys 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. 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 LLD *Joshua W. Hering, LL.D. · · *Rev.. Hen_ry. Lewis Myrick, LL.D. Edwin H1ggms, M.A. Henry F. R. Snyder, M.A. 1901. Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon D D Rev. W. W. Van Arsd~le, ·n:n. Archdeacon T. H. M. Villiers Appleby LL.D. . ' Rev. Charles Callow M.A Rev. William Fitz-Simon °M A Rev. Thomas H. Russell: B:n: 1902. Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt DD •Rev. George F. Breed, 'n.:D. · Rev. Cyrus T. Brady LLD Rev. S. D. Townshend LL D *B. Lawton Wiggins, LL.D. · · 1903. Rev. William S. S. Atmore D D :non. William Pinkney Wh;rie, LL'.n. Hon ..James McSherry, LL.D. Francis LeRoy Satterlee, Jr., M.A. 1904. ;non. Richard H. Alvey, LL.D. Hon. Jas. A. Pearce LL D *Hon. S. D. Schmucker, LL:n. James W. Cain, LLD Franklin B. Dowd, M::A. 1897. Rev. John B. Blanchet, D.D. Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, 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. 1905. Allen S. Will, M.A. Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell, D.D. Rt. Rev. J. H. D&rlington LLD John C. Hemmeter, LL.D.' · · Rear-Admiral W. H. Brownson, U. S. N., LL.D. 1898. Rev. Rev. Rev. '*Rev. Charles C. Pierce, D.D. John A. Gutteridge, D.D. Charles W. Baldwin DD Edward 0. Flagg, LL.D. · 1906. George Milton Linthicum, M.A. Rev. James H. McGuinness D.D. *Hon. Isidor Rayner, LL.D.' 1907. 1899. Rev. Rev. 'Rev. Rev. 'Rev. R. Irving Watkins, D.D. Hug~ L. Elderdice, D. D. George C. Hall, D.D. Clarence T. Wilson DD William Thomas Way,· M.A. Those marked with an (*) are dead. Rev. Rev. Rev. *Hon. John Talliaferro F. Caskey, D.D. John McE!moyle, D.D. Robert M .. Moore, D.D. John Wirt Randall, LL.D. Hays Hammond, LL.D. �112 CIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. VIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. HONORARY DEGRElllB-CoNTINVliD. 1908. •Frederick J. von Schwerdtner, M.A. *Rt. Rev. Chas. Summer Burch, D.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. Francia LeRoy Satterlee, D.So. *Thoma• John Morris, LL.D. *James T. Woodward, LL.D. *Francis Lynde Stetson, LL.D. William Barclay Pnrsons, 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. 1911. *Eugene Lee Crutchfteld, 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.D. Rev. Robert S. Coupland, D.D. • 1912. *Rev. Otis H. Draper, K.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. Thoe. 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. 1913. Nathan Win•low, M.D., M.A. *Philemon H. Tuck, LL.D. Hon. Theodore E. Burton, LL.D. *Elihu S. Riley, L.H.D. Rev. Walter Archbold, D.D. Rev. Alexander Bielaski, D.D. 113 HONORARY DEGREES-CONTI1'UED. 1920. 19H. Charles B. Harrison, LL.B;, :U:•.A.. Henry A. Cotton, M.A. Rev. John Appleyard, M.A. Chauncey St. C. McNeill, M.A. Louis U. Wilkinson, L.H.D. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, LL.D. Emerson C. Harrington, LL.D. Rev. E. H. Lamar, D.D. Rev. George T. Alderson, D.D. Rev. Wm. B. Beach, D.D. Rev. Walter G. McNeill, D.D. Emerson B. Roberts, Sc.D. Hon. Albert C. Ritchie; LL.D. Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, U. S. N., LL.D. Franklin D. Roosevelt, LL.D. Ambassador Jean J. Jusserand, LL.D. Major General Robert Alexander, U. S. A., LL.D. Rev. Wm. L. DeVries, D.D. Rev. Sydney K. Evans, U.S. N., D.D. Rt. Rev. John D. LaMothe, D.D. Rev. Benjamin B. Lovett, D.D. Rev. Jacob M. Gillum, D.D. 1915. Frederick Rankin, M.A. Wm. Woolsey Johnson, LL.D. William F. Fullam, LL.D. Rev. F. L. Humphreys, LL.D. Hon. John C. Rose, LL.D. Rev. Carlton D. Harris, D.D. Rev. Wm. Oscar Hurst, D.D. Rev. Martin Aigner, D.D. 1921. Arthur M. Shipley, Sc.D. Auguste Jean Paris, Jr., Sc.D. 1916. William L. Rawls, M.A. Charles J. Koch. M.A. Thomas L. Gladden, M.A. George A. Steele, L.H.D. William Franeklyn Paris. L.H.D. John Boyd White, L.H.D. Benjamin Harrison Waddell, L.H.D". James Brown Scott, LL.D. Rev. Benjamin F. Devries, D.D. Rev. Richard W. Hogue, D.D. Rev. James M. Magruder, D.D. Rev. Wm. Hoppock Woolverton, D.l>. 1917. *F. J. Holmes Smith, M.A. Henry P. Hopkins, M.A. Rev. Daniel R. Magruder, M.A. Andrew J. Pietsch, LL.D. Rt. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, LL.D • 'Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D. Rev. Harry W. Burgan~ D.D. Rev. Lyttleton M. Chamoers, D.D. Rev. William Page Dame, D.D. 1918. Rev. W. J. J. Cornelius, B.D. Edward W. Eberle, U. S. N., LL.D. William H. Thomas, LL.D. Hammond Urner, LL.D. Rev. W. Herbert Burk, D.D. Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, D.D. Rev. Daniel L. Ennis, D.D. Rev. John T. Ensor, D.D. 1919. John B. Rippere, L.H.D. Simon Baruch, LL.D. Edward C. Peter, LL.D. Edwin D. Pusey, LL.D. Rev. William W. Barnes, D.D. Rev. Romilly F. Humphries, D.D. Rev. Edward D. Johnson, D.D. Those marked with an (*) are dead. b Arthur Webster Thompson, LL.D. Hon. Morris A. Soper, LL.D. Rev. James L. McLain, D.D. Rev. Wilson T. M. Beale, D.D. Rev. Wyatt Brown, D.D. 1922. Rev. William J. J. Cornelius, L.H.D. Dr. Albert F. Woods, LL.D. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, U. S. Navy, LL.D. Major General Charles J. Bailey, U. S. A., LL.D. Rev. John S. Conning, D.D. Rev. Gabriel Ellis Willia.ms, D.D. Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, D.D. Rev. J. Ogle Warfield, D.D. Rev. William 0. Smith, D.D. Rev. Walter Byron Stehl, D.D. �.---- / VIRCULAR OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 113 IN DEX HONORARY DEGREES-CONTISUED. 1920. Emerson B. Roberts, Sc.D. Hon. Albert C. Ritchie; LL.D. Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, U. S. N., LL.D. Franklin D. Roosevelt, LL.D. Ambassador Jean J. Jusserand, LL.D. Major General Robert Alexander, U. S. A., LL.D. Rev. Wm. L. DeVries, D.D. Rev. Sydney K. Evans, U. S. N., D.D. Rt. Rev. John D. LaMothe, D.D. Rev. Benjamin B. Lovett, D.D. Rev. Jacob M. Gillum, D.D. 1921. Arthur M. Shipley, Sc.D. Auguste Jean Paris, Jr., So.D. Arthur Webster Thompson, LL.D. Hon. Morris A. Soper, LL.D. Rev. James L. McLain, D.D. Rev. Wilson T. M. Beale, D.D. Rev. Wyatt Brown, D.D. 1922. Rev. William J. J. Cornelius, L.R.D. Dr. Albert F. Woods, LL.D. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, U. S. Navy, LL.D. Major General Charles J. Bailey, U. S. A., LL.D. Rev. John S. Conning, D.D. Rev. Gabriel Ellis Williams, D.D. Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, D.D. Rev. J. Ogle Warfield, D.D. Rev. William 0. Smith, D.D. Rev. Walter Byron Stehl, D.D. ---., Page Absence from College .................................... . 10 12-24 Admission, Terms of ..................................... . Alumni Association ...................................... . 89-90 Alumni and Graduates ................................... . 100-109 Athletic Association ..................................... . 81-83 78 Board .......... · .. · · · · · · · · .-. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Calendar for 1923-1924 ................................... . 3 Chemical Laboratory ..................................... . 43 Classes ................................................. . 91 Clubs for Boarding ....................................... . 78 Costumes, Academical ..................................... . 26 Courses of Study-Freshmen .............................. . 31 " " " Sophomore ............................ . 31 32 " " " Junior .............................. .. '' '' '' Senior ................................ . 33 " " " Special Pre-Medical .................... . 67-71 Commencement Exercises ................................. . 99 Departmen.ts ............................................ . 34-47 Degrees .......................................... · ·. - .. · 25 Degrees Confeued ...................... ·, ............... . 97-98 Elective Studies ......................................... . 32, 33 Examinations ........................................... . ~8 Expenses ...................................... · ..... · · · · 7u Faculty ................................................ . 8, 9 Faculty Adviser ......................................... . 2.:i Freshmen ............................................... . 9~ Government and Discipline ............................... . 10 Graduates ....•........................................... 100-112 Gymnasium ............. ; •................••.•..........• 83 Heating of Buildings ...........................•..•...... 78 Honorary Degrees ..................•..................... 97-98 Honors ............. : ................................... . 26 Junior •................................................. 91 Library ..........•.......•........•....••............... 79 Literary Societies .....................•.•................. 27 Merit Roll .................••..................•.••...... 28 Military Depar.tment ..................................... . 59-65 Organization and Location ............................... . 4 Prizes ............................................ · .... · 87 Public Worship ................... : . ................•••.. 27 Reserve Officers' Training Corps .......................... . 47-62 Scholarships, State • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..•...•....• 84 " Collegiate (Free Tuition) .................... . 85 '' Special . ~ ................................... . 86 Seniors ................•............•................... 91 Sophomores ............................................ . 92 Students, List of ....................•.................... 91-95 Studies, Courses of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• • . . . . . . ............ . 31-33 Sub-Freshmen ............•.........•.................... 71.72 Terms and Vacations ..................•.....•........•.•• 25 Uniforms ............................•................... 55 Visitors and Governors, Board of .......................... . 5,6 " " " Standing Committe of .............. . 7 West Point, Eligibility to ................................. . 56 Y. M. C. A.............................................. . 30 � 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 Catalogue of St. John's College for the Academic Year, 1922-1923 and Prospectus, 1923-1924 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. 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 The Bulletin of St. John's College. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program. Click on <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> 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. 113 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 The Catalogue of St. John's College for the Academic Year, 1922-1923 and Prospectus, 1923-1924 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-1923 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 Capital Gazette Press Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1922-1923 Catalog Catalogue College catalog https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/90d97ac726d753a91d19a92154c8de98.pdf 31e4a4ba2439609963a60b6e5090fdfc 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. Holdings: 1896 v. 1 1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3 1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15 1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21 1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946 1947 – 1951/1953 1957 1982 1986 – 1990/1991 1992 – 2001/2002 2015/2016 – 2017/2018 2021/2022 - 2024/2025 Click on <a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a> 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. 247, xvii 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 1923 Rat-Tat Description An account of the resource 1923 Rat Tat. Published annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Vol XXV Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCauley, David R. (Editor-in-Chief) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Capital-Gazette 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 Annapolis, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 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 1923 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/a68b033841da47844af8509628c9ec6e.jpg 09969fbb965488f3e03293708c498b32 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 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. To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <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>. Click on <a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a> 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-1854 Title A name given to the resource St. John's College 1923 Football Team Offense with Quarterback 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 1923 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. Alumni https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/f530d904357ebe0fafe9587509d6993e.jpg d26ee3c4c3900c8498f0bd4be7474071 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 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. To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <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>. Click on <a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a> 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 23.5 x 18.5 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-1855 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the St. John's College 1923 Football Team on 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 1923 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/b32cf3269c1b333b878bd18b148f0619.pdf 9514c4bf8204e70ad637253f79bb1e0c PDF Text Text m Sen1'or Orator1'cal ~.= :..i Contest -,! ,: .~ • ~ii~ ! :.:.·! . . m ! :! !:!i! ~ !F~ i ii i w m m i~ji ~ ::! ~';~ m ru ru McDOWELL HALL !,~_:· ' __!, ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ~;: ruI 8. 15 P. M. ~n~ w ~:! i ill ~::~ m m ~~i ~ 1 m !lii ru m m m N m - ·- !=;_~-l ._ := ! __ · : - ~ ~ . m m ~ ~ ~ m ill ~ ·.:.:_t; .~ ~i;~ - :_~ :.·_! _1_~- I:: ~ ~ w m m m ~..;..~ I ~iii •. ·'_.,__ .:! . i iii I • E:,§ j!!j ' m m ~ JUNE 11 , 1923 m ~- ·~ l:il m m n ~·!m:!m-!;- m:l:: :-m:!::-l-::l lu: -m- ·:!:m-::! -:!: ·-l:- : : l:m-l:ml::- r: :-:::-:!:: :- :~!: .: lm:l- l :!: : : : l :l:m::- : : ~;: .:!: : : lm:l- : !m:!-mm<::! !: mml~ �--- JIIrngram --- ~ CONTEST ANTS CADET C . J. STINE CADET BENJ. CHAMBERS " W or'ld Powe1· "Citizenship C "\DET w. c. BAX'l'ER CADET J. McGRAW ''Immigration'' CADET w . C. PURNELL "Disarrnarnen t" CADE'l' :b'. C. S. S•mcKER "The Spirit of A ·rnerica" "The League of Nations" �MUSICAL PROGRAM 1 a Vocal Solo b Vocal Trio PROF. w . E. 0I.UVET ( lVIR. W . JVI. F ELDMEYER lVIRS. w. J . KING l PROF. w. E. OJJIVET ~ 2 lVIale Quartette 0 Vocal Solo 4 Instrumental Trio UNWERSI1'Y CLUB lVIRS. ELLIOTT BURWELL A. ToROVSKY, JR., L eader Violin, Cello, Piano �JUD GES PRoFEssoR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR c. vv. STnYKEu H. J. FEN TON J . A. BuLLARD � 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. Click on <a title="Playbills & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & Programs Collection</a> to view and sort all items in the collection. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context playbillsprograms Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 4 pages Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Senior Oratorical Contest Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-06-11 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bx1-68 Description An account of the resource Program of Senior Oratorical Contest 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/4cb2a1cc925e477f43775b797356faa1.pdf 343d5811469f1f0c4e88a3ecd895408d PDF Text Text �~-* JLrJDrgram *-- i? CONTESTANTS CADET R. S. CADET J. C ADET J . \V. CADET S. S. lVIcCENEY s. ARCHER BosTON Selected From "Jttlius Ca esar" "Iler Letter" HANDY, JR . Ocle to the W est Wind CADE'l' HIDGELY GAITHER S elected CADET w. CAmc•r J. E. HOLMES CoE 8 clectecl Mark Antony's Address �MUSICAL PROGRAM V ocal S el e ctions Instrumental Trio Miss ELIZABETH KNO'rT - MR. ADOLPH TOROVSKY, JUDGES PROFESSOR G. R. CLEMENTS PROFESSOR CHARLES LEE LEWIS PROFESSOR J. B. WHITE L eader � 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. Click on <a title="Playbills & Programs" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=20">Items in the Playbills & Programs Collection</a> 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 Junior Oratorical Contest Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-06-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bx1-69 Description An account of the resource Program of Junior Oratorical Contest 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/5dbf877f81dbaf3b0f3067282ad4153a.pdf dc101a47de6b47bf788ab95df0c92c61 PDF Text Text OJnmmrurrmrut may ~aint 3Joqn~ n (!tollrgr lfi9fi-1921 lltlfrhurshay. 3Junr 13 1 g , I 2 3 �Q!nmmenrrmrut 1.Exrrri!lr11 PROGRAMME JUNE 13, WEDNESDAY, 10.30 A . M . Procession of Candidates for Degrees, Alumni, The Board of Visitors and Governors, Distinguished Visitors, th e Orators, and The President of the College. Reading of Scripture . . .... . .... . ... .. By the Rev. Sydney K . Evans, D. D. Invoca tion ....... .. . .. ...... .. ......... By th e Rev. H . W . Burgan, D. D. Music. Address to Graduat es ...... . ..... . ... By Hon. T . Scott Offutt, Towson, Mel. Music. Conferring of Degrees on Graduates Honorary Degrees. Music. Awarding of Gold Medal for High est Average in Graduating Class By Hon. Robert Moss. Awarding of Prizes in behalf of the Alumni Association for the Best Original Oration in the Senior Class, ancl for GeneraJ Exc ell ence By Geo1·ge Forbes, Esq., Baltimore. Awarding of Other Prizes. Music. Awarding of Sabre to Captain of Color Company Military Announcements. Benediction . ... . . ........ ... .... . .. . .... ... .. By George C. Carter, D. D. _. .... �~rahuate irgrrrs Bachelor of Arts Benjamin Chambers . . ... . . . .. . . .. . . . ... .. ... .. ... . . . .. . .. . Baltimor e, Frank Milton Budacz ... ... . ... . . . .. . . . .. ... . . . ..... . . . . . Balt imorei, Thomas Bm-ton K lakring . . ·. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . ..... . .. ... . .1 •• • Annapolis, Charles William K eefer .. .. . . .. . ... . ... . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . W estminst er, Charles Alexander K elso, Jr . . . ... . . . . .. .. .. .. . ..... . .. ... . Baltimore, Andrew Maxwell Kirk pa trick . ..... . . . ... . .. . .. .. . .. ..... . Baltimore, James Freeland McGraw .. .... .. . .. ... .... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . H a ger stown , John Roberts Phillips .. ...•. . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . ...... . . . .. ·i· . Quant ico, Samuel Edward Proctor . .... .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. ..... . .. . . . .. ... . Cardiff, 'William R . Sowers ... ... .. . . .. . . . . .... . .... .. . . ..... . ... . Ann a poli.,, Canoll J . Stine . .... . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... Bnmswick, Calender Fayssoux Winslow ... . ... .. . . ... ... .. . . ... . . . .. .. Balt imor e, Mel. Mel. Mel. Md. Mr1. Mel. Mel. Md. Mel. :Md. Md. Md. Bachelor of Science William Cranmer Baxter .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .,. . . . ...... . . ... Balt imor e, Mel. Byron Vernon Cecil, Jr . . . ...... .. ...... . .. . . . .... . ... ...... . H ighland, Md. James N elson Day . . . . . . . . . .. J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • St r eet), Mel. Albert Syclney Deringer ... .. . . ... . . .. . ..... . . ... . ... .. . ... . Span gler, Pa. George Fox . . .... . ., . . ..... . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .. ..... . . . . .. . . Annapolis, Mel. Lyttle lion La HI enec G1 !IV .. . ..... •.. . .. .. . . .... . .. .. Prince Frederick , Md . William Harold Hanson . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... .. . ...... . Frostburg, Mel. John Fredrick Langhammer . . ... . . . . . . ... .. . . . . .... . . ... . . B altimorn, Mel. John Flet cher L ayng, Jr .. .. . . . ... . . ... ... . . . .. . ... E arleigh H eights, Mel. Thomas Sylvester Phoebus ... . ... . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . .... . W ashington, D. 0. William Childs Purnell ......... ... . . . ... . . . .. .. .. .. ... . .. Riverview, Mel. John H eyclrick Rice . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . ... . . . . .. . . . .. ... .. ... . Ryceville, Mel. Reginald H eber Ridgely, Jr . .. . .. . . . ...... . .. ... .. . . . .1•• • • Annapolis, Mel. Sylvest er Paul Schilling ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . .... . : . . Cumberland, Mel. Frederick Cha rles St eck er . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . Hoboken, N . J . Ca rlton Edwi n W ich . . . ..... . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . ..... . . . . ... Balt imore, Mel. M aster's Degr ee in Com1 se Arts Robert Eelwin Miller, A. B., 1911 ......... . . .... .. . . . . . .. . . Annapolis, Mel. Jack Mason Hundley, A. B ., 1912 . . . . . . .. . .. ..... ... . .. . ... Ba ltimore, M el. E. Roland Cnsti s A. B., 1919 . .. .... .... .... . . . -' · .. . ...... . . . . Suffolk, Va. Willia m E. Freeny, A. B., 1919 ... . . . ... . . ... . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . D elmar, Md. Guy C. Moore, A. B., 1919 .. . . . ... ... . . . .... ... . . .. •. . .,W est Orange, N . • T. P a ul M. Cassen, A. B ., 1920 . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... . . ... .. . .. Al exandria, Va. if}:.ri~ · k. ·· ~·~· I .; ......... ........... Ann a p olis, M el. �f Science Rober t Elmer Jones, B . S., 1909 .... . ... ... .... .. .. .. .. Fort Ontario, N. Y . Walter J . Decker, B . S., 1918 .. . ..... . . .. .... . .. . ....... . . .. Westfield, Pa. James R usson Cool, B . S., 1918 . ............... . . ...... ... Frostbmg, M ·l . r/k i;n11nrar11 :rdegree~ ~ryclen ... ... .. . ..Do~~o~ ·o·f· ~et.ter~ ... . ......... Brun &wick , Ga. Albert S. Cook . ..... . .. . . .. ...... ... ......... .. ..... .. ... Baltimore, Mel. William E. Olivet . ... ........ . .. . ........ . .. ..... ... . . ... Annapolis, Mel. William Joseph King . . ... . . . ........ .... . .. . . .. .... . . . ... Annapolis, Mel. Doctoc o.f Laws Hon. T . Scott Offutt ............. . . . ......... . ... ........... Towson, Mel. Doctor of D ivinity Rev. Benjamin W . Meeks .................. . ............ Cumberland, Mel. Rev. Geo1·ge Calvert Ca1·ter . . .... .. ... . . ......... ..... 1.... . Bryn Mawr, Pa. Rev. Fred erick W. Beekman ............. .. .. . .............. Paris, France Rev. Edward M. Parrott . .......... ............. ... ... .... J ackson, Mich. Prize of $20.00 offered by t h e Alumni Association of St. Jo hn 's College for t h e b est Ori gin a l Orntion William C. Baxter. Prize of Gol d Medal awa1·clecl by t h e Alnmni Association of St. John's College for General Excellence. William C. Baxter. 1 Prize of Book s g·iveµ by Rev. Ja.mes M . Magrncle11, D. D., for the be~ssay If on Colonial History of Mary la n cl. qf-. ;J~ {j, c:(,. 'KJ Prize JI,{ . o'f Gold M edH ighest Aver age inof Academic Work. has a ttained the a.I to that member Senior Cla.ss who S. Pa.ul Schilling. T h e P hilo S h erman Benn ett P rize of $25.00 for the best Essay on the Princ.iples of Free Government. Joseph E . Coe. Prize of Gol d M eda l given by Ridgely P . Melv in, Esq., of An u apolis, to m ember of Freshman Class most clisting uisbed in Public Speaking. John G. Lynn. Prize of Gold Meda.l given by th e President of t he College to t h at member of t h e Junior Class w h o gains th e first place in the Oratorical Contest of that Class. i.)'.JWCl,t...~, First Prize for Excellence in B ib le Stucl y , $25.00. Offerecl a.s tho / Otis H. Draper Memorial Pl'ize. Robert L ee Bull. • Second P rize by Dr. F ell fo r Excellen ce in Bible Study. George Ashwell Woodward Awarding of Silver Cup presented by P r ofessor Hazard to Colo1' Company. Company 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 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. The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years: <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 <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> 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, 1923 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-06-13 Description An account of the resource Commencement Day, Saint John's College 1696-1923. Wednesday, June 13, 1923. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Commencement 1923 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/15c943944f13c0a3fc5d30db7afd712a.pdf 1d7a234c04fb643ff63488ac8739f864 PDF Text Text CATALOGUE OF St. John's College " FOR THE Academic Year 1923-1924 ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND �I Contents CALENDAR ....••. · ........••........•.•.•...••...•.••..•••.•.••• BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS.·" ..•.. 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • ., • • • • • • FACULTY ....................•......... •I· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY ............ ,, •..•..•..••••. ·I·, •••. GENERAL INFORMATION. ·I· .••....•...•.. 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Historical Sketch ................................. 1• • • • • · • • • • • , Churches . ·I· ••.•.•.••••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••.•••••••••••. Facilities for Athletics ........................••........... , . Faculty Adviser ... , .......................................... . College Book Store ..•....................................... Dormitories ............... 1• • • • • • 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dining Room ........ ,........•............................... l;'ib~~~t~r~:~ . : : : : : : : :·:.: : : : : : : : : : : : :'::::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Buildings ................................................ •.. Location and Transportation Facilities ....................... . i[~: .~~~~~i~~~~~;:-'.-:·:'.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::: :'::::::::::::::: Reserve Officers' Training Corps ....................... ~· ...... . STUDENT ACTIVITIES ..... ,...................................... . Student Council ................... ; .......................... . Literary Societies .......................................... . Athletic Association .......................................... . Cotillion Club .............................................. . Officer.a' Club .. ,............................................ . Young Men's Christian Association ............................ . Rat-Tat ....... ·I· • . • • • • • • • . . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . . . • • • • Collegian ................................................. . g~=~it~ieClub' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~·:::::::::::::::::::::::: Orchestra .............................•.................... EXPENSE.$ ...... ,....................... •I• ••• •I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SCHOLARSHIPS ..................•....•.......•......•..•....•.. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION ................................. . General Requirements ................. ·(· .....•............... Credit Units ....................................•............ Method of Admission .........•.......................... ,,, ... Admission by Certificate ................ ·'· ........... 1• • • • • • • • Admission by Examination .................................. . Table of Admission Requirements ............................. . Advanced Standing .............. ,........................... . Character ................. ·I ............................... . Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. How to Register .................................... ,', ...... . REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION .............................. . Degrees .' ................................................. . Pre-Medical Course ......................................... . Requirements for Degrees .......... ,............. , ........... . Year-Hour Credits .. ,.... ·.................................... . Honor Points ................. ,............................. . Courses Required for Degrees ....................... •......... . Major and Minor Courses ................ ,................... . Requirements for Major and Minor Courses .................... . Outline of Courses ......................................... . Amount of Work Permitted .................... 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Examinations ............................................. . Reports .. , ................................... 1............ . Marks ................................................... . Exclusion from College ..1• . • • • • • . . • . • • . ·I· • • • . . • . . • • • . • • • • • • • • Change of Courses ......................................... . Period of Residence ......................................... . SCHEDULE OF RElOITATIONS .. ,. ........... \...................... . COURSES OF INSTRUCTION ...................................... . Department of Ancient Languages .......... ·I· ................. . " " Biology ....................... ,............... . : ~~~::i;:r:s :: : ::.: ::::::::':: ::~:: ::::::::~: :::::: :: ~~;{~~ :::::::::::::::::::::~: ::::: ::::::: :::: " Journalism .................................... . " Mathematics . ,,, ...........................•.... " Military Science and Tactics ........... 1••••••••••• " Modern Languages ........................•...... " Philosophy and Psychology ..... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Physical Training ........•..•..•..•••••..•••.... STUDENTS ENROLLED DURING SESSION 1923-24 .............. , .... . 3 4 7 9 10 10 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 15 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 19 20 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 23 23 23 24 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 27 28 29 35 35 35 35 86 36 36 37 39 39 40 41 41 42 43 44 44 46 47 49 50 52 �Calendar Session 1924-25 1924 September 23-Registration of all students. September 24-Classes begin. November 3-First six weeks' examination period begins. November 26, (5 P. M.)-Thanksgiving holiday begins. December 1, (1 P. M.)-Thanksgiving holiday ends. December 15-Second six weeks' examination period begins. December 22, (5 P. ¥.)-Christmas holiday begins. 1925 January 2, (1 P. M.)-Christmas holiday ends. February 2-First semester examinations begin. February 11-Second semester begins. February 23-Celebration of Washington's Birthday. March 16-Fourth six weeks' examinations begin. .April 8, (5 P. M.).-Easter holiday begins . .April 15, (1 P. M.)-Easter holiday ends. .April 27-Fifth six weeks' examinations begin. May 25-Final examinations for Seniors begin. June 1-Final examinations for underclassmen begin.· June 10-Commencement Day. • \ ( ~ ', •-I ~ ' �4 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 5 HoN. WILLIAM H. AmnNs ______________________________________ Easton, Md. Board of Visitors and Governors Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HON. T. ScoTT OFFUTT -----------------------,------------------Towson, i\ld. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. PRESIDENT Ex-Officio: His Excelle%cy, ALBERT C. RITCHIE __________________ Annapolis, Md. Governor of Maryland. Pro Tempore, (by Election): HERBERT NoBLE ______________________ l15 Broadway, New York, N. Y. HoN. WILLIAM H. THOMAS ____________________________ Westminster, Md. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. HAMMOND URNER ______________________________________ Frederick, Md. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. W. MITCHELL DIGGES___________________._______________La Plata, Md. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. Member, Noble, Morgan, and Scammell, Attorneys-at-Law. Vice-President and Treasurer of the. College, (by Election) : RIDGELY P. MELvrn ____________________________________________ Annapolis, Md. Attorney-at-Law; owner, the Evening Capital and Capital-Gazette Press, Annapolis, Md. I[, ,, ' Secretary, (by Election) : T. WEST CLAGGETT ________________ Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. Manager, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. By Election: JoHN G. RoGERS ______________________________________________ Ellicott City, Md. Attorney-at-Law. · JAMES A. FECHTIG, JR. ______________ 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Attorney-at-Law. Ex-Officio: HON. DAVID G. MclNTOSH ____________________________ Rogers Forge, Md. President of the Senate, Maryland General Assembly. HoN. FRANCIS P. CURTIS ____ l121 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Speaker of the House of Delegates, Maryland General Assembly. HON. A. HUNTER BoYD __________________________________ Cumberland, Md. Chief Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. JOHN R. PATTISON __________________________________ Cambridge, Md. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. Lomiil T. CLARK ______________________________________________ Ellicott City, Md. Attorney-at-Law. WILLIAM WooDWARD __________ ll Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. President, Hanover National Bank. EMERSON C. HARRINGTON ________________________________ Cambridge, Md. Attorney-at-Law; former Governor of Maryland. DANIEL R. RANDALL ______________ Keyser Building, Baltimore, Md. Attorney-at-Law. WALTER I. DAwKINs ____________ Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. Associate Judge, Supreme Bench of B~ltimore Oity. �I I CATALOGUE CP ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. W. THOMAS KEMP ____ Maryland Trust Co. Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Faculty Member, Keoch, Deming, Kemp & Carman; Attorneys-at-Law; Secretary, American Bar Association. 7 DR. JAMES A. NYDEGGER ________ University Club, Baltimore, Md. United States Public Health Service. PHILLIPS LEE GoLDSBOROUGH ______________________________ Baltimore, Md. President, National Union Bank; former Governor of Maryland. ~.ENOCH BARTON GAREY .......................... President A. B., St. John's College, 1903; graduate United States Military Academy, 1908; professor Military Science and Tactics, John's Hopkins University, 1920-23; LL. D., Washington College, 1923. DR. JOHN H. LATANE ________________________________________ Baltimore, Md. Professor of History, Johns Hop~ins University. FRANK R. KENT __________________________________ The Sun, Baltimore, Md. Vice-P1·esident, A. S. Abell Publishing Company; member of staff,. the Baltimore Sun. OSCAR B. CoBLENTz ______ l412-15 Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore, Md. President, McClean Contrncting Company. "THOMAS FELL ......................... President Emeritus Graduate King's College, London, 1874; LL. D., Hampden-Sidney College, 1889; Ph. D., St. John's College, 1889; D. C. L., University of Pittsburgh, 1912; president, St. John's College, 1886-1923. :.EnwARD H. SIRICH .. Dean and Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1906; professor Modern Languages, St. John's College, 1908-12; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University 1913-14; Ph. D., 1914; instructor and assistant professor of Romance Languages, University of Minnesota, 1914-23. ·wALTER R. AGARD .......... Professor of Ancient Languages A. B., Amherst College, 1915; B. Litt., Oxford University, 1922; instructor in Greek, Amherst College, 1916-17; 1919-20; associate professor, 1923; instructor, A. E. F. University, Bealme, France, 1919; American Field Service Fellow, Sorbonne, Paris, 1921-22. 'GEORGE A. BINGLEY. . . . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., 1910, A. M., 1916, Princeton University; instructor in government schools, Osaka, Japan; instructor in Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1919-23. -JAMES M. CAIN .................... Professor of Journalism A. B., Washington College, 1910; A. M., 1917; member of staff, Baltimore Sun, 1918-23. ·<CHARLES W. CLAGETT ____________________________ Assistan~ in Chemistry A. B., Washington College, 1923. �~ 1:: 1.' I 8 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. JOHN H. CocHRAN ______ Asst. Prof. Military Science and Tactics- ERNST O. voN ScHWERDTNER ____ Asst. Prof. Modern Languages Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army. A. B., St. John's College, 1917. DANIEL M. GARRISON .............. Professor of Mathematics- Graduate, Bordentown Military Institute, 1891; graduate, United' States Naval Academy, 1895; Department of Mathematics, United' States Naval Academy, 1905-18; head of department, 1918-23; D. Se., St. John's College, 1923. SIDNEY S. HANDY ..................... Professor of English• A. B., University of Richmond, 1891; A. M., Columbia University, 1919; professor of English, St. John's College; 1909 - . WILLIAM L. LusH. _____________________________________ Director of Athletics-COLIN M. MACKALL ................. Professor of Chemistry B. A., University ttf Virginia, 1909; B. S., Chem. 1910; M. s_ George Washington University, 1913; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1920; University Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 191920; American Field Service Fellow, University of Strasbourg, University of Tonlouse, and College of France, 1920-22; Professor or Chemistry, University of the South, 1911-16. HAROLD D. WooLLEY ____ Professor Military Science and Tactics. Captain, Infantry, United States Army. To BE APPOINTED : Professor of Economics Professor Philosophy and Psychology Assistant Professor of Physics Two Instructors in Chemistry MARGARET W. BOLAND .......................... Registrar A. B., Vassar College, 1916; A. M., University of Michigan, 1923. RoBERT G. MERRICK_ ___________ Professorial Lecturer in Economics-. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1917; Ph.D., 1922. ]'ELix MoRLEY ________________________ Professorial Lecturer in History A. B., Haverford College, 1915; A. M., Oxford University, 1921; Hutchinson Research Fellow, London School of Economies and-·. Political Seienee, 1921-22; on staff, Baltimore Swn, 1922 - . REGINALD H. RIDGELEY ................ Professor of Biology·· B. S., St. John's College, 1895; A. M., 1902; D. Se., University of Maryland, 1920. JOHN B. RIPPERE ... Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages-A. B., A. M., Wesleyan University; L. H. D., St. John's College, 1919; assistant professor and professor of Ancient Languages, St. John's College, 1900-23; vice-president, 1913-23. CLARENCE W. STRYKER ........ , ....... Professor of History·· A. B., Union College, 1885; A. M., Columbia University, 1914; acting professor of History, Kenyon College, 1912-13; professorof History and Economies, St. John's College, 1904-12; 1916. JOHN B. RIPPERE ........................ Acting Librarian ELMER GRUMMON ...................... Assistant Treasurer Committees of the Faculty Advisory-All full Professors and the Dean. Athletics-MR. RIDGELY, Chairman; MEssRs. AGARD and LUSH. Admission and Advanced Standing-MR. STRYKER, Chairman;. MESSRS. AGARD, GARRISON, RIDGELY, and SmICH. Catalogue-MR. CAIN, Chairman; MESSRS. AGARD, SmrnH, and STRYKER. Scholarship-MR. STRYKER, Chairman; MESSRS. GARRISON, RIDGELY, and SmICH. �10 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. General Information who was graduated in 1796, was Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner. In 1825 General Lafayette made a visit to the college, and is said to have been entertained under the giant poplar tree mentioned above. Historical Sketch. St, John's was born of that quickened interest in education that marked the closing days of the Revolution and the two decades immediately following. It was a period during which the American' people seemed determined to get away from British and Continental influences, especially in the matter of providing colleges in this country, so that young men would not have to cross the water to get an education. The period saw the establishment of many institutions which have prospered and today rank with the best in the country. Among them are Washington and Jefferson College, which opened in 1780; Dickinson College and Washington College (Chestertown, Md.), 1783; University of Pittsburgh, 1786; College of Charleston, S. C., 1790; Williams College, 1793; University of Tennessee, 1794; Union University and the University of North Carolina, 1795; Transylvania College, 1798; University of Vermont, 1800; University of Georgia, 1801, and Bowdoin College, 1802. St. John's was chartered in 1784 and opened in 1789. Like a number of colleges, however, it was a continuation of an academy already in existence, King William's School, which opened in 1696. The college, therefore, has had a continuous existence since the earliest colonial times. Its campus eloquently testifies to its great age. Great trees cast a deep shade over it; one of them (the "Liberty Tree") is estimated to be 600 years old-to have been nearly 200 years old, that is, when Columbus discovered America! This tree has been perfectly preserved and properly marked, by the efforts of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party (Annapolis) Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The buildings suggest historic things : they are of red brick, colonial design, several of them being covered with ivy two or three feet thick. From the first, the college appears to have had high prestige. President Washington paid it a visit in 1791, two years after the opening, and was shown about the campus .in company with the Governor of Maryland and a number of prominent citizens. He thought highly enough of the college to send four of his nephews to it to receive their education. They were: George, Fairfax, and Lawrence Washington, and Parke Custis. Another student of that period, 11 Until 1886 the college carried on under various presidents and with varying fortunes. The three decades before the Civil War, and the two decades following it seem to have been a trying half century for more than one American college. During the Civil War itself the college was closed, its buildings being used as a Union army hospital. An old engraving made at that time shows the front campus covered with tents, with sentries patrolling the entrance where the World War memorial now stands, and horses dragging cannon about. The old poplar figures prominently in the picture; several of the buildings appear practically as at present. After the war the college reopened and presidents succeeded each other rapidly until in 1886 Dr. Thomas Fell was placed in charge. He was a young ~nglishm~n .and applied energy and good sense toward puttmg new life mto the college. He added good men to his faculty, secured money for needed buildings and improvements, and set about attracting more students. The prestige of the college rapidly increased under him and its attendance grew. He retired in 1923 after 37 years of service, being made President Emeritus. He was succeeded by Dr. Enoch Barton Garey an alumnus of the college, and until his accession to th~ presidency an officer in the United States Army. ', Realizing that the last few years had brought about a profound change in Am!erican colleges, Dr .Garey devoted himself to bringing about three major things: the installation of a faculty that would compare with the faculty of any institution in the country; narrowing the scope of the college work, so that all energy could be concentrated in the Bachelor degree, and raising an endowment that would make the college· in part self-supporting. With his coming, in order to accomplish the first object, the faculty was reorganized, a number of professors being retired. To accomplish the second object, the preparatory department w'as discontinued, as was comlpulsory military training and all graduate work. To accomplish the third object, he. started a campaign among alumni and friends of the college for $300,000. As this catalogue goes to press, the cam- �12 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. paign has been u~der wa.y three months and two-thirds of the fund is subscribed, wath the rest apparently assured. Facilities for Athletics. The college has football, baselball, soccer, and lacrosse fields, and tennis and basketball -courts. The gymnasium is completely equipped, the floor .accommodating the maximum size basketball court. Faculty Adviser. It is the policy of the college to foster .close personal contact bet""'.een t?e students and the faculty. To that end, each student is assigned a faculty adviser. It is the duty of the adviser to help the student plan his cou.rses, k~ep watch over his scholastic standing, and give .assistance m any personal emergency that arises. College Book Store. A book store is maintained where ibooks, stationery, pennants, confectionery, etc., may be bought. All text books used at the college are on sale. The :Student is under no compulsion to trade there. Dormitories. Students are lodged in Pinkney and Ran-dall H~lls. All rooms are clean and attractively papered ;and painted. Two students are assigned to a room. During the present session student janitors have been employed, and student~ have been required to care for their .own rooms and ~ake up ~heir own beds. Beginning with the 1924-25 sess10_n, full-time non-student janitors will be :employed, who ~111 care for the students' rooms, make up ibeds, etc. Furmture and mattresses are supplied by the college. The student should bring his own bed clothing. Dining Room. A dining room for students is main-tained. All meals are under the supervision of a hostess :and proper dress and decorum are insisted upon. During the _Pre.sent s.ession, student waiters have been employed. Be~mnm~ with the 1924-25 session, regular non-student 'Waiters will be employed. The aim of ·the college, which appears certain of _realiz~ tion is a small college of about 400 students, which will con~entrate on high quality of work in the limited field of the Bachelor degree. To that end, the high standard. of faculty personnel will be maintained, and an equally high standard for student personnel will be sought. It is the belief of the college that with a high standard for both facu..lty and students and with scholarship as the paramount aim, it will be filli~g a need and giving a service that amply justines its effort. The presidents of the college, with the dates of their services, follow : The Rev. J. McDowell, LL. D., 1789-1807. Dr. Bethel Judd, 1807-1820. The Rev. Henry Lyon Davis, 1820-1824. The Rev. Dr. William Raferty, 1824-1831. The Rev. Dr. Hector Humphreys, 1831-----· The Rev. C. K. Nelson, ____ -1861. Dr. James C. Welling, 1866-1870 (the college was closed for five years during the Civil War.) Dr. James M. Garnett, 1870-1880. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Leavitt, 1880-1884. William H. Hopkins, 1884-1886. Dr. Thomas Fell, 1886-1923. Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, 1923-----· ,, I'' .,1 l I~ , Churches. The college encourages, but does not com-pel, attendance at church. There are six churches in Annapolis, all of wihich invite attendance by students. They are, with their respective clergymen: St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal, the Rev. Dr. Edward D. Johnson; Calvary Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. Harry W. Burgan; College Avenue Baptist, the Rev. John S. Sowers; First Presbyterian the Rev. Dr. Silas E. Persons; St. Martin's Evangelical Lutheran, the Rev. Frederick H. Graeper; St. Mary's Roman Catholic (Redemptorist Fathers), the Rev. Corne1ius J. Warren. · 13 I;-aboratories: Chemical, physical, and biological labor.atones, located m Woodward Hall, are available. . Li~rary. The college library contains 10,000 volumes, mdud~n~ sev~ral hundred rare old books that were part of "the .o.ngmal hJ;>rary when the college opened in 1789. In a~dit10n, the hbrary receives the m:ore important maga2mes, reviews, and scientific periodicals. Buildings. In addition to professors' houses the college ~as the following buildings: McDowell Hall (administration offices, classrooms, and chapel); Randall Hall (dining -rnom and students' rooms); Pinkney Hall (students' ll'ooms); Woodward Hall (library and laboratories); Hum- �IT ' I,, ' ' ' CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. phreys Hall (professors' apartments), and a gymnasium_ They are all heated from a central heating plant. -F'or Oratory: To the member of the Senior class who shall compose and deliver the best original oration : $20. Offered by the Alumni Association. To the member of the Junior class who wins first place the oratorical contest between members of that class: a gold medal. Offered by the Alumni Association. To the member of the Freshmen class wlho wins the public speaking contest between members of the class: a gold medal. Offered by Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin. To the winner of the annual oratorical contost between Maryland Colleges: a gold medal. Offered by the Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges. 14 Location and Transportation Facilities. Annapolis is located at the mouth of the Severn River, about a mile from· the Chesapeake Bay. It is about twenty-five miles south 0£ Baltimore and about thirty-five miles east of Washington. It can be reached bv an hour's ride from Baltimore· and an hour and a half ride from Washington. Trains are run every half hour by the \Vashington, Baltimore, and Annapolis Electric Railway. In addition, Annapolis has' ferry service to Claiborne, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, the trip across the Chesapeake on the Annapolis-Claiborne Ferry Company boats consuming about an hour. There is also bus service from Annapolis to Solomon's. Island through a large section of Southern Maryland. Campus. The college is located on a campus of tw.entysix acres. Alumni Association. Alumni of the college maintain an association which has become increasingly active in raising-funds, advising in matters of college policy, assisting students, etc. Officers of the association are: Dr. James A .. Nydegger, President; T. West Claggett, Secretary-Treasurer. Headquarters of the association are at 405-7 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. Prizes. The following prizes are warded annually: F'or Scholarship: To the two members of the Freshmen class who attairu the highest average throughout the year, free tuition scholarships for the succeeding year. To the two members of the Sophomore class who attain• the highest average throughout the year, free tuition scholarships for the succeeding year. To the two m·embers of the Junior class who attain the· highest average throughout the year, free tuition scholarships for the succeeding year. To the member of the Senior class who attains the highest average for his college course, a gold medal. Offered by:· the Board of Visitors and Governors: in i\... For Special Attainments: To the student in the Freshmen class who does the best work in English throughout the year: a set of books. Offered by Mr. Walter H. Hart. To the student showing the greatest proficiency in Bible study: $25. Offered as a memorial to Otis H. Draper. To the student who shall com,pose the best essay on 1'The Principles of Free Government" : $25. Offered under 'the will of the late Philo Sherman Bennett. To the m_ember of the Senior class who makes the highest average in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics: $25. Offered by Dr. A. W. Thompson. To the company of the student battalion making the highest general average at record target practice: a silver cup. Offered by Mr. Rowland Hazard. To the member of the student battalion making the highest individual score at record target practice: a gold medal. Offered by Mr. Rowland Hazard. · To the student captain of that company of the student battalion which wins the colors at the annual competitive drill between companies : a sabre and belt. Offered by Major R. E. Jones, U.S. Army. To the students qualifying as Expert Rifleman, Sharpshooter, and Marksman, at annual target tests: medals. Offered by the War Department. Reserve Officers' Training Corps. A unit of the Reserve Officers' Trainirtg Corps is maintained at the college.· For �16 'j: CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. a number of years St. John's has been one of those colleges designated by the War Department as "Distinguished" for the high standard of its Department of Military Science and Tactics. In addition to the regular course of instruction, students who are members of this unit have the opportunity to compete for· the college rifle team, which holds contests with other colleges; to do extensive target practice with the regulation army small arms pieces, and to handle the 37 mm. (one pounder) gun. Membership in the unit is purely voluntary on the part of the student. For a detailed statement of the curriculum credits allowed for the various courses offered, see "Department of Military Science and Tactics," under "Courses of Instruction." All graduates of the college who have completed the full :course of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps. In event of war, if they are called to the colors, they must be called as commissioned officers. As long as the college maintains its place on the distinguished list, the War Department will commission one man out of each year's graduating class as second lieutenant in the regular army, upon passing a physical examination, and 'other members of the class who pass a physical examination and an examination in higher mathematics. The Marine Corps in the past has commissioned in its regular service one member of the graduating class who has completed the foll four year military course. For the first two years members of the unit receive uniforms, issued in kind, from the War Department. For the last two years members of the unit receive commutation of uniforms, amounting to $30, from the War Department, and provide their own uniforms. The commutation allowance covers the cost of the uniform. · For the last two years, members of the unit receive commutation of rations. The amount of this commutation is fixed each year. During the 1923-24 session it was 30 cents a clay, seven days a w;eek, no deduction being made for holi~ clavs. - During the summer vacation between Junior and Senior years, members of the unit must attend camp for six weeks. During this time they receive the regular pay of enlisted men in the regular army. For the remainder of that summer they continue to draw their regular commutation of rations. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGTI. J.7 Student Activities The college encourages students t? t~ke part ill: ac!ivities outside the c;:urricu~u?1: The pn~cipal orgamzat10ns through which these activities are earned on follow: Student Council. In matters not related to the curriculum the college grants the students a large measu~e of self-government. All matters arising under this arrangement are referred to the Student Council. Particularly, this council has supervision over questions of student honor and conduct, and acts in a supervisory capacity to k~ep mo~ale at a high level. It meets weekly. Its miembership consists of three Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. The Freshman member has no vote .. Officers for the year 1923-24 are: George L. Darley, President; T. F. Johnston, Secretary. Literary Societies. Two literar! societies are i;iaintained the Philomathean and the Philokalean. The aim of both i~ to stimulate interest in public speaking and debating. Officers of the Philomathean society _for the year 192324 are: Charles W. Whayland, '25, President; Robert C. Lumpkin, '25, Vice-President; Thomas M. Jacobs, '25: Secretary; Donald C. Davis, '26, Treasurer. Of the Philokalean: Ridgely Gaither, '24, President; Josiah W. Boston, '24, Vice-President; Joseph E. Coe, '24, Secretary; Robert S. McCeney, '24, Treasurer. Athletic Association. The Student Athletic Association has general supervision over all sports. Officers of this .association for the year 1923-24 are: David R. McCauley, '24, President; George L. Darley, '24, Vice-President; Thomas M. Jacobs, '25, Secretary. Officers of the football team for the year 1923-24 are: George L. Darley, '24, Captain; J. G. Archer, Jr., '24, Manager. Officers of the baseball team: W. W. Holmes, '24, Captain; W, T. Musselm~n, '24, M~n ager. Of the basketball team: J. J. Matthews, 25, Captain; T. FJ Johnston, '24, Manager. Cotillion Club. Student dances are given by the Cotillion Club. These dances are held in the college gymnasium, �18 I! CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. and are strictly supervised by the college authorities. Officers of the Cotillion Club fpr the year 1923-24 are: Robert S. McCeney, '24, Chairman; Fred P. McBriety, '25, Secretary; Sidney S. Handy, Jr., '24, Treasurer. · Officers' Club. Officers of the Student Battalion are members of an Officers' Club. For the year 1923-24 officers of the club are: David R. McCauley, '24, (Major), President; Joseph E. Coe, '24, (First Lieutenant), SecretaryTreasurer. Young Men's Christian Association. A branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is maintained. Officers for the year 1923-24 are: Joseph E. Coe, '24, President; Stanley· C. Brown, '25, Vice-President; Donald C. Davis, '26, Secretary; Roland N. King, '25, Treasurer. Rat-Tat. Members of the Junior class publish annually a year-book, the "Rat-Tat." Officers for the year 1923-24 (all '25) are: Thomas M. Jacobs, Editor-in-Chief; L. H. Dice, Business Manager. C.ollegian. A college newspaper, the "Collegian," is published weekly by the students. Ranking members of the staff receive one hour a week credit in Journalism for one year in recognition of the work they do. Officers for the year 1923-24 are: T. F. Johnston, '24, Editor-in-Chief; Joseph E. Coe, '24, Newrs Editor; William T. Musselman '24, Business Manager. ' Fraternities. There are two fraternities, Phi Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha (Southern), both being chapters of national organizations. They maintain houses in Annapolis, where there are lounging, smoking, reading, and music rooms. Officers of Phi Sigma Kappa for the year 1923-24 are: S. C. Stackhouse, '24, President; A. M. Cunningham, '26, Secretary. J. G. Archer, Jr., is chief officer of Kappa Alpha. Dramatic Club. The student Dramatic Club presents several plays during the year. For the past several years the club has made tours through Maryland towns. Officers · for the year 1923-24 are: Sidney S. Handy, Jr., '24, President; T. F. Johnston, '24, Manager; Joseph E. Coe, '24, . Treasurer; Josiah W. Boston, '24, Secretary. The club is coached by Professor Sidney S. Handy. Orchestra. The students maintain an orchestra. For the year 1923-24 the leader is A. Morris Cunningham. 19 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Expenses Charges. College charges are as follows: (Full Year) Tuition ----------------------------- $150 Room Rent (i.ncluding light, heat, and furniture) ----------------------108 Board -----------------------------255 Registration ------------------------5 Athletic Fee and College Publications_ 20 Medical Fee ------------------------10 Total --------------------------- $548 Dates of Payment. College bills are due September 23, December 1, February 11, and April 15, as follows: Sept. 23 Tuition ------------ $37.50 Room Rent -------- 27.00 Board ------------- 63.75 Registration ------5.00 Athletic Fee and Publications _____ 10.00 Medical Fee ------5.00 Totals ___ :._ __ $148.25 Dec. 1 $37.50 27.00 63.75 Feb. 11 $37.50 27.00 63,75 April 15 $37.50 27.00 63.75 10.00 5.00 $128.25 $143.25 $128.25 Special Fees. In scientific courses, where expense for materials, specimens, etc., are incurred by the college, special fees are charged. They are as follows : Chemistry (per course) __ $20 ($10 to be paid each semester) Biology (per course )----$10 ($5 " " " " " ) " " " ) Physics (per course) ____ $10 ($5 " " Caution Deposit. A deposit of $10 is required of every student to cover possible damage to college property by the student. It is payable September 23, and r.eturnable at the end of the college session, or such part of it as is in excess of damage done by the student. In event damage in excess of $10 is charged against the student at any time, he will be required to make another deposit of $10. �20 Scholarships The following scholarships are offered : Statutory. To one student from each county of Maryland, and four students from Baltimore City, a "Senatorial" scholarship, providing free tuition, board, room rent, and laundry. The scholarship may be held four years. Senatorial scholarships will be open at the end of the 1923-24 session in Baltimore City (1), and in Cecil, Harford, Howard, Prince George's Montgomery, St. Mary's. Worcester, and Baltimore counties. To one student from each county of Maryland, and three from Baltimore City, a "tuition" scholarship, providing free tuition. The scholarship may be held four years. Tuition scholarships will be open at the end of the 1923-24 session in Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Charles, Prince George's, Queen Anne's, and Worcester counties. Special. To each of twelve students from Europe and South America, scholarships providing free tuition, board, room rent, and all fees. Holders of such scholarships may be required to do five hours work weekly, if the college so requests, assisting language students, tutoring, clerical work, etc. All of these scholarships will be open at the end of the 1923-24 session. i •.• i 11 1• ' CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. To the two students having the highest standing at the end of their Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, (six in all), scholarships providing free tuition, to be held for one year. (See also "Prizes."). To one student from Baltimore City a scholarship providing free board and tuition, offered tinder a bequest by Mrs. C. Roehle. Not open at the end of the 1923-24 session. 21 Requirements for Admission All those desiring to register should write the Ref}'i;strwr for Admission Certificate, have this filled out, and return to the Registrar. For detailed ins~ruction-s see" How to Register." Qtn General Requirements. The gener·al requirement for admission is a High School education, or the standard 15 units of college entrance requirements. By High School education is meant the schooling obtained in the regular High School academic course. As can be seen by glancing at the "Table of Admission Requirements,'' a number of branches taught in commercial or agricultural courses are not acceptable as entrance units. It is suggested, .therefore, that those who expect to be admitted on certificate examine the specific requirements given herew'ith in order to avoid misunderstanding in regard to entrance credits. Credit Units. A unit 0£ entrance credit consists in the pursuance of a subject for a full year in High School, not less than four periods a week. Thus, if a student has studied mathem~tics four years at High School, reciting not less than four periods a week; he is entitled to four units of credit for en'trance. If he has studied physics a year, reciting three times a week, he is entitled to one-half unit of credit; if he has studied chemistry for one semester, recit- · ing not less than four periods a w!eek, he is entitled to onehalf unit, etc. In English, however, for four years of High School work, only three units of credit are allowed. Method of Admission. Students may enter in two ways, as follows: 1. By Certificate. 2. By Examination. Admission by Certificate. Graduates of accredited high schools giving a four year course, and graduates of accredited private schools, acadetniies, and preparatory sc;hools are admitted without examination provided their · certificates of graduation fully cover the 15 units required . for admission. For complete information on units required, see "Table of Admission Requirements,'' and for complete information on how to secure certificates and present them, see "How to Register." �23 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Admission by Examination. Entrance examinations will be required of all candidates for admission not graduates of accredited schools. Examinations will be available .for any other candidates for admission who are unable to present the fifteen units of entrance credits in the regular manner. Detailed information as to. the work required for entrance in any subject, and on which the candidate will be examined, will be supplied by the Registrar upon applicaion. Entrance examinations will be given at the college September 22 and 23, 1924. Maximum Which May be Offered :Solid Geometry ---------------------------------112 unit Plane Geometry ---------------------------------112 " .Spherical Trigonometry --------------------------112 " History -----------------------------------------2 '' ~hysical Geography _______ .. _______________________ ! " Biology ___________________________________________ ! '' 22 In addition to the examinations at St. John's, the candidate may take the regular examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board. The place nearest Annapolis where these examinations are given is the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Those desiring further information about these examinations should communicate with the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th Street, New York City. It is advised that candidates for admission whose previous schooling has been interrupted or irregular, who expect to claim credit for information gained vocationally or by private study, or who graduated from high school a number of years before seeking admission, come prepared to take examinations, as these will be required w:henever a question of preparation arises. It is also advised that all those who exped to take examination communicate with the Registrar in regard to their credits by June. Table of Admission Requirements. All graduates of accredited schools must present for entrance the following entrance units (for explanation of "units" see "Credit Units) : Minim,um Subject Required 1. English _______________________ 3 units 2. Mathematics ________________ 2lf2" 3. History ----------------------2 " 4. Foreign Languages __________ 2 " 5. Units from any or all of the following subjects, as indicated, to make up 15 units: Maximum Which May be Offered 3 units 4 " 4 " 10 " / Botany ------------------------------------------! .-.Zoology _____________________________________ -:- ____ } ,, " -----------------------------------------! '' Physics "Chemistry ---------------------------------------! " .Mechanical Drawing -----------------------------1 " Note: It will be seen from the above that only a part of ·the work pursued in the Commercial and Agricultural courses is acceptable for entrance credits. Students who J>Ursued such courses in high school, therefore, should be ,prepared to pass examinations in subjects in which they are ;.unable to present the required credits. Advanced Standing. All students coming to St. John's from other institutions of collegiate grade, and desiring standing higher than Freshman, must submit statements -showing: 1. Subjects offered for entrance at those institutions. 2. A list of courses pursued after entrance and grades .attained. A special form for such information can be obtained :upon application to the Registrar. Character. All candidates for admission must offer satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and those coming from other colleges must present an honorable dis;miissal. Registration. All students, those just entering and up:per classmen, must present their registration cards, which are obtained from the Registrar, to the Treasurer on September 23 and pay all fees and charges due on that date. They will then go to the Registrar for enrollment, thence to ·their faculty advisers for direction as to assignment of ·classes. All students may register in advance by mail, and are ;advised to do so by June 15 if possible. In event of non- �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. payment of fees and charges by September 23, the registration will be cancelled. A fine of $5, in addition to other fees and charges, wilt be assessed against all students who fail to register by September 23. Requirements for Graduation 24 How to Register. The student desiring to enter St.. John's shoula proceed as follow.s: · 1. \i\Trite the Registrar for an Admission Certificate. This is a blank form upon which entrance credits are to beentered. 2. Upon receipt of the Admission Certificate, take it t<» the principal of the school from which he graduated and have it filled out and signed. 3. Send the Admission Certificate to the Registrar, and state whether, in event the credits are acceptable, registra-tion is desired. A. If the credits are acceptable the Registrar will register the student and forward a card, which should be preserved and presented when college opens. 5. Appear at the college by September 23, present the· registration card to the Treasurer, and pay all fees and charges due on that day. For complete information as t°" such charges, with the times when they are due, see "Ex-penses." - 25 Degrees. The college confers two degrees : Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Pre-Medical Course. In addition to the courses leading to these degrees, the college offers a pre-medical course which can be completed in two years. This course includes the work required for admission to standard medical colleges. . Requirements for Degrees. For both the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, the following are required: 67 year hour credits. 67 honor points. Year Hour Credits. A year hour credit, or a "credit," as it will be called hereafter, is given in general for the pursuance of a subject one hour a w,eek for a whole session of two semesters. A student, that is, studying English Composition for three hours a week the entire session, if he passes the course receives three credits. Exceptions, however, should be noted. Full credit for time spent is not allowed for most laboratory work, on the theory that the laboratory student has little outside work to do, and hence is not entitled to as much credit per hour on his schedule as the student who has considerable outside preparation to do. As the credits for the college courses vary, the student is advised to examine the courses under "Courses of Instruction," complete information as to credits assigned each course being given there. Honor Points. While credits are assigned on the basis of the time spent in the course, honor points are assigned on the basis of the grade made in that course. They are assigned as follows : Grade A-3 honor points per credit allowed for the course. Grade B-2 " " " " " " " " Grade C-1 " point " " " " " " Since 67 honor points are required for graduation, it will be seen that no student may graduate unless he attain an average of C or over, although D is a passing mark in any particular course. �26 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The underlying idea of the honor point is to give credit for quality of work, as well as amount of work. Honor points, therefore, may be converted into credits, so that the student who makes high grades need not take as many hours as the one who makes only average grades. Honor points are converted into credits as follows: All surplus honor points, above the required 67, may be assigned as credits at the rate of five honor points to one credit. For example: Suppose at the end of his Junior year the student has 52 credits and 72 honor points. It being reasonably certain that he will maintain a C average or better during his Senior year, he has a surplus of 20 honor points above the requirements. He may then claim four credits, and instead of taking 15 hours work in his Senior year to meet the credit requirements, he need take only 11. Excess honor points may not be applied to any subjects which are required in a particular course. Courses Required for Degrees. The following courses are required of all t:'.andidates for the Bachel0r of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees : English Composition and Survey __ 5 Credits One other course in English Litera" ture ------------------------- 3 History ! _________________________ 3 " Mathematics 1 and 2 ______________ 3 " Economics l ______________________ 3 " Philosophy 1 or Philosophy 2 and 4_ 3 " Psychology ---------------------- 3 " One Laboratory Science ___________ 5 " Modern Language ______________ (See Below) The Language requirement for candidates for degrees is as follows: For the Bachelor of Arts Degree: 1. Ancient Languages: a. Those entering with two or more years of high school Latin must take one year of college Latin. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 27 b. Those entering without high school Latin may fake two years of college Greek, or mav make up two entrance units of high school Latin outside of class and then take one year of college Latin as under "a." 2. Modern Language: a. Those entering with three years' high school work in a modern language must take one year of college work in the same language or two years' college work in a different language. b. Those entering with two years' high school work in a modern language must take two additional years in college, either in the same language studied in high school or in a different language. c. Those entering without having studied a modern language in high school must take three years in college in any one modern language, or two years each in two modern languages. Note: No credit is given for a modern language pursued only one year, whether in high school or coilege. No student except those majoring in modern languao-es may distribute his work in high school and college m~er more than twio modern languages. For the Bachelor of Science Degree: 1. Ancient Languages: No requirement. 2. Modern Languages : Same as for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Major and Minor Courses: All candidates for degrees are required to specialize in two departments of the college whose work is correlated. The department in which he specializes most intensively is his "major" course; the other department is his "minor" course. At the beginning of his Sophomore year, the student, in consultation with his faculty adviser, will select his major and min~:>r courses Then, during his Sophomore, Junior, and Semor years, he must take three courses in his major subject and two in his minor. His work in these subjects �'I I r 28 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. will be directly under the supervision of the professor in e~ch subject, and that professor will become his faculty adviser. Major courses are offered in the following departments: Ancient Languages, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Philosophy and Psychology, Biology, and Chemistry. Only candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree may major in Biology and Chemistry. Requirements for Major and Minor Courses: The required work for major and minor courses, by departments, is as follows: JJ1 odern Languages: Major: Minor: Three courses, limited to tw;o languages, from French 3, 5, 6, or 7; German 3 or 5; Spanish 2, 3, or 4. Pre-requisite: French 1 or 2, or German 1 or 2, or Spanish 1, the pre-requisite course not to count as one of three required for major work. Two courses, limited to two languages, range of selection and pre-requisite rule to be the same as for major work given above. English: Major: Three courses from English 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, or Journalism 1, 2, and 3. Pre-requisi te: English 1 and 2 and one literary course. Minor: Two courses, range of selection and pre-requisite rule being same as for major work given above. Ancient La,ngiwges: Major: Greek 5 and two courses selected from Latin 3 and 4 and Greek 3 and 4. Pre-requisite: Latin 1 and 2 or Greek 1 and 2. Minor: Greek 5 and one course in Latin above Latin 1 or one course in Greek above Greek 1. CATAJ,OGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 29 Journalism: Major: Not allowed as major subject. Minor: Journalism 1, 2 and 3. {]hemistry: Major: Chemistry 1, 2, 3, and 4. Pre- requisite: Physics 1; Mathematics 1, 2, 3, and 4. Minor: Chemistry 1 and 2. Pre-requisite: Physics 1; Mathematics 1 and 2. History: Major: Three courses from History 3, 4, 5, and 6 and Economics 2. Pre-requisite: History 1 and 2 and Economics 1. Minor: Two courses from History 3, 4, 5, and 6, and Economics 2. Pre-requisite: Same as for major. Philosophy a•nd Psychologry: Major: Three courses from Philosophy 1, 2-3, and 4; Phychology 2 and 3. Pre-requisite Psychology 1. Minor: Two courses from Philosophy 1, 2-3, and 4; Psychology 2 and 3. Pre-requisite: Same as for major course. .Biology: Major: Biology 1, 2, and 4. try 1 and 3. Minor: Biology 1 and 2. 1. Pre-requisite: Chemis- Pre-requisite: Chemistry Mathematie;s: Major: Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Minor: Mathematics 1, 2, 3, and 4. �30 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Outline of Courses. To assist the student in planning hiscollege ·course, a suggested grouping of work by years isgiven belowt. The grouping is given by major subjects, it being understood that the student must arrange to do the· required minor work by taking the proper elective courses. The student is not required to adhere to this grouping, but it is advised that he do so as nearly as possible, as he may make complications for himself in connection with therecitation schedule if he departs from it. All of the listed subjects are those that will be required of him when he majors in the subject indicated. Out of the· elective hours, he may choose what he likes, provided that he arranges to get his minor work in. It will be observed that in his Freshman and Sophomoreyears he may take "any two" or "any onei' of certain ,subjects. The subjects so listed are all required. It is optional with the student which he completes in his Freshman year. The subject so indicated which he does not take in his. Freshman year he should take in his Sophomore year, in. order to keep his schedule free of conflicts later. The outline of courses follows: CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Sl Major: Ancient Languages Freshman (17 Credits) Junior (16 Credits) Subject Credits Eng. Comp. & Survey ____ 5 Latin or Greek __________ 3 Subject Credits Economics ------------- 3 Psychology ------------- 3 Latin or Greek --------- 6 Elective ---------------- 4 Math. } History Any 2 ______ 6 Mod. Lang. Elective --c------------- 3 Senior (16 Credits) Sophomore (18 Credits) Eng. Lit. --------------Latin or Greek __________ Lab. Science -----------Math. l History r Any L _____ Mod. Lang. J Elective ---------------- 3 3 5 Philosophy ------------- 3 Latin or Greek ---------- 3 Elective ________________ 10 3 4 Major: English Freshman (17 Credits) Eng. Comp. & Survey --Latin -----------------Math. } History . Any 2 ______ Mod. Lang. Elective ---------------- 5 3 6 3 3 5 5 3 Senior (16 Credits) Sophomore (18 Credits) Eng. Lit. --------------Lab. Science -----------Math. l History r Any L _____ Mod. Lang. J Elective ---------------- Junior (16 Credits) Economics _____________ Psychology -----------English ---------------Elective ---------------- 3 5 3 7 Philosophy ------------- 3 Eng. Lit. --------------- 3 Elective ________________ lQ �32 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. !Ii ajar: Modern Lamguages Freshman (17 Credits) Eng. Comp. & Survey ___ Latin -----------------Math. l History S Any L _____ Mod. Lang. ____________ Elective ---------------- lliajor: Mathematics 3 3 3 Sophomore (18 Credits) Eng. Lit. _______________ 3 Lab. Science ____________ 5 Math. } History Any l_ _____ 3 Economics ----------'--- 3 Psychology ------------- 3 Mod. Lang. ------------ 6 Elective ---------------- 4 Senior (16 Credits) Philosophy ------------- 3 Mod. Lang. ------------ 3 Elective ________________ 10 5 3 3 3 3 Eng. Lit. --------------Lab. Science -----------History l 1\1 d L ang. S Any L ____ _ ~ o . Mathematics -----------Elective ---------------- Economics -------------Psychology _____________ Mathematics ----------Elective ---------------- 3 3 3 7 Senior (16 Credits) 3 5 3 Philosophy _____________ 3 l\1ath. __________________ 3 Elective ________________ 10 3 4 2. Bachelor of Science Degree 111ajar: History Freshman (17 Credits) 111ajor: Ohemiistry Junior (16 Credits) 5 3 3 3 3 Sophomore (18 Credits) Eng. Lit. --------------History ---------------Lab. Science -----------Math. l Mod. Lang. S Any L _____ Eng. Comp. -----------Latin -----------------History ( Mod. Lang. 5 Any 1 -----Math. -----------------Elective ---------------Sophomore (18 Credits) Mod. Lang. ------------ 3 Elective ---------------- 4 Eng. Comp. & Survey ___ Latin -----------------Math. l Mod. Lang. S Any L _____ History ---------------Elective ---------------- Junior (16 Credits) Freshman (17 Credits) Junior (16 Credits) 5 3 33 Economics ------------- 3 Psychology ------------- 3 History ---------------- 3 Elective ---------------- 7 Senior (16 Credits) 3 3 5 3 Elective ---------------- 4 Philosophy ------------Economics ------------History ---------------Elective ---------------- 3 3 3 7 Junior (18 Credits) Freshman (19 Credits) Eng. Comp. & Survey --Math. __________________ Mod. Lang. ( . 5 Any i_ __ --H 1s t ory Chemistry ------------ -Elective ________________ 5 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 5 4 Senior (13 Credits) Sophomore (17 Credits) Eng. Lit. --------------Math. -----------------Mod. Lang. ( 1 History S Any -----Chemistry -------------Elective ---------------- Economics -----------·--Psychology -----------Physics ------------- --Chemistry ---'-----------Elective ---------------- 3 3 3 • 5 3 Philosophy _____ -------- 3 Chemistry -------------- 5 Elective ---------------- 5 �34 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Major: Biology 3. Pre-Medical Course Freshman (19 Credits) Eng. Comp. & Survey ___ Math. -----------------Chemistry -------------Mod. Lang.} History Any l_ _____ (Two Years) Junior (16 Credits) 5 3 5 3 Economics ------------·-Psychology -----------Biology ---------------Elective ---------------- 3 3 5 5 Elective ---------------- 3 Sophomore (17 Credits) Eng. Lit. _______ ______ __ 3 Math. _________________ 3 Mod. Lang. / A 1 History S ny ~------ 3 Biology -----------··--·--- 5 Elective ________________ .1 Senior (16 Credits) Philosophy ---·--- -·- ______ 3 Biology _________ ------- .3 Elective ________________ 10 Major: Matlirmatics (to major in Mathematics for the Bachelor of Science ·degree the student must take as minor either Biology or Chemistry) Freshman (17 Credits) Eng. Comp. & Survey ___ Math. ~----------------History ---------------Mod. Lang. -----------Elective ---------------- 35 Junior (17 Credits) 5 3 3 3 3 Sophomore (17 Credits) Eng. Lit. ___________ . ____ 3 Math.------------------~ Chemistryl Biology S ------------- 5 Elective ---------------- 6 Economics ------------Psychology ____________ Math. -----------------Elective -------------- __ 3 3 3 8 Senior (16 Credits) Philosophy ------~-----.,. 3 Math. ------------------ 3 Elective ________________ 10 Freshman (19 Cr .. dits) Biology ----- ----------Eng. Comp. ------------Chemistry -------------J\!Iath. -----------------J\!Iod. Lang. ------------- Sophomore (16 Credits) 5 3 5 3 3 Biology ---------------Chemistry- -------------Physics -~--------------Mod. Lang. ------------ 3 5 5 3 Amount of Work Permitted. The maximum amount of work which a Freshman may carry is as follows: In the Bachelor of Arts course: 17 credits. In the Bachelor of Science course: 19 credits. In the Pre-Medical course: 19 credits. The maximum amount of work which upper classmen ma:; carry is as follows: H an upper cl<!ssman has an average in the preceding semester of C, he may be allowed to carry courses amounting to 21 credits. In no case may this amount of work be exceeded. The minimum amount of work which a student may •:arry .is 12 credits. Examinations. Informal examinations of all classes are held at the end of each six-week period. The regular semester examinations are held about February 1 and at the end of the college year. Reports. Reports are sent home to parents after the sixweek examinations and also after the semester examinations. In addition, there is posted every two weeks a list of students who are below grade in any course. Any student who is below grade in more than three hours' work will not be allowed to participate in any student activities for the two weeks following. This applies in particular to intercollegiate athletics, dramatics, etc. Marks. The scale of marks is as follows: A, excellent; B, very good; C, fair; D, passing; E, condition; F, failure; I, incomplete. �3 ;s.; .· 0 ~ c : : < ,_. Wr+:;!.M>tj r+ (1) "' (1) ('1) "cl Q.. 0.. 0.. '1 c -r-1'- o 00 o· ;;io~~o.. ;::: [/J (t) :::: ::s 0 ~ 0.,.1-1-a ;. g.. 0 5· ~ ;t.'1Q ~ -.t:::S ~~~.g~ (1) .... I-'• r+ ~· ,_., 0 =i '<s_i;i::s~ fgo ;:t.'"d • .... '1 r+ '1 o5iS.~>- i--t-."' o· Cb rn r+u::s ;:!.rt ::>';::: [/J Pl i:: r+i:t.. P' 1-'•(p "'::s 0 ::s C1>r+ ~- s ::>' ...... "' ~::::o..=:sr+ i:: (") p_. 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(1) (1) ::>' [/J (") (1) ~- roS-:~t:i::l -· 1Jq r+ (1) ~ ::St;0('1)Ul'10 1Jq (1) , ..... IU<"DJ:: (1) :; 1Jq ~ ~rD n~s8 '1 a"::>' (1) -· (1) ~-II>~ ~ ::;r+ ::s (") r+rt-0 . ('1) ''< r+ ('1) 0 ;:l ::>'rvn .... -· ::S Ul 0 ::s u....., 8' gi UJo::s~ui(') 5 u;· s g- ~ ('1) 0 '1 ius uiUl(lq '1 -· (") t:· '1 UlUJQ,,,(1) !D ::>' Ul ::s (") (")Q.. -6" ~3. ~ s ~- > :+"P><::S ()r+S::'<rD'< 0 ::r'r+ Q..Ul SC1>('1)0" ..... s~P>('D§g, ;:+·s:: r+ ('1) ('1) 0 ...... r+ ::>' ::s Q.. Q.. .... 'rj ('1) ::;'Ul ::s 0 s .... r+ ::s -· ::s ~ 0 ~ (") --'1 ('1) 0 :::::q~. Q.. s:: ('1) ::s r+ ~ ::>' 0 5· ('1) O"'@ 'rj ('1) ("D :::;- ('1) II> 1Jq Q.. 0 Ul r+ () < s s .~. -· s:: -· Ul -('1) ~ ,. r+ 1Jq r+ PJ Pl 0 · I:>;" 1-f - r+ 0. ::s -·('1) ::s r+ . ;:> ::s 0 '< <:HUlui !;; >- '1rt-p..S:: 0 ("D s:: r+ r+ 1-t-a ("D > ,_., (/) .t:::S ~ r+ r+ ::r~.('1) r+ (7::>'~ ::r' (1) ~ Ul 0 ::s r+ '1 (1) - •• 0" ('1) :><: w-·n r+ ('1) ('1) s:: (') ~ r+ ('1) - ..... '-< -i:: Q.. rl- >=' s:: ('i) -· --~ r+ Q.. Q.. r+ II> ~ '1 ::r' <'/' 0 ~ '1 Pl ('1) ........ < §.@. ::s < ;:;·.c .... ('1) Q ~ 0 "'j w ;'l 0 0°11> cn· ._..n· ~ ~- tzj 1Jq ::s ::>' -· :;::·::r::r::s ('1) (ii"('D"' ::>' Ul (") Pl ('1) 0 Ul ('1) '1 '1 Ul Ul ('1) r+ s ..rD ('1) (") 0 ::s ::s ::>' s:: ~ 1-3 > t< II> ('1) r+ Ul ::s Ul ~ ~ ::s p .,,, °' .... ::s Ul II> Ul "' ::>' '1 Q.. ~('1) 1Jq -· 0 ('1) "'Ul"c)::S ('1) ::s ~ r+ e: ::s· ::s Ul r+ ('1) ~ s ~ ;; '1 0 ('1) ("D ('1) Ul <:.; ~ di a 0 ~ ~ ::>;"' ('1) ::r'.<:"('1) ('1) ('1) ~ p.. IU s s· s g:. ~ ~ i:: :;:::. Ul .... II> I ~ • a· ~ ~ s Pl s· I I I ::s -· !l) Cf ('1) ('1) I r+ (Jl I P' I Q Schedule of Recitations MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 8 History, la Math., la English, 3 German, 2 Biology, 4 Math., 5 Greek, 2 Hist., 2 German, 3 English, 1 Biology, 4 Tactics, la History, la Math., la English, 3 German, 2 Math., 5 Greek, 2 Hist., 2 German, English, Biology, Tactics, !) Physics, 1 Biology, 1 English, 9 Psychology, 3 Math., 3 Economics, 1 Hist., lb English, lb English, 5 Biology, 4 Tactics, lb Physics, 1 Biology, 1 English, 9 Psychology, 3 Math., 3 Economics, 1 Tactics, 4 Hist., lb English, 1b English, 5 Biology, 4 Tactics, lb Chemistry, 1 (lee.) Biology, 2 English, 2b French, 2 Philosophy, 4 Greek, 5 Tactics, 3 Chemistry, 3 Latin, 1 English, 2a Spanish, 1 German, 4 Psychology, 1 Economics, 2 Math., 1 Tactics, 2a Chemistry, 1 (lee.) Biology, 2· English, 2b French, 2 Philosophy, 4 Greek, 5 Tactics, 3 Chemistry, 3 Latin, 1 English, 2a Spanish, 1 German, 4 Psychology, 1 Economics, 2 Math., 1 History, 5 Tactics, 2a Chemistry, 1 (lab.) Latin, 2 English, 7 Philosophy, 2 Biology, 2 (lab.) French, 1 Chemistry, 1 (lab. 2) Chemistry, 1 (lab. 1) German, 1 Philosophy, 1 Latin, 2 · German, · 1 Physics, 2 English, 7 Philosophy, 1 Greek, 1 Philosophy, 2 Physics, 2 History, 5 Biology, 3 Greek, 1 Tactics, 2b French, 1 Biology, 2 (lab.) Tactics, 3 Tactics, 2b lfl 11 3 1 4 la l!'RlDAY J, SATURDAY Hist., la Math., la English, 3 German, 2 · Math., 5 Chemistry, 1 (rec. j Greek, 2 Hist., 2 German, 3 English, 1 Chemistry, 1 (rec.) Physics, 1 Math., 3 Economics, 1 Tactics, 4 History, lb English, lb English, 5 Greek, 6 Chemistry, 1 (rec.) a po. >-3 po. t< 0 Q c:: ttj 0 "'j w Latin, 1 Spanish, 1 Psychology, 1 Economics, 2 -!'.fath., 1 Chemistry, 2 Biology, 2 French, 2 Philosopl:iy, 4 Greek, 5 Tactics, 4 ;'l <:.; 0 i:Ii ~ di a 0 t< t< . Chemistry, l (lab .. 2) Latin, 2 English, 7 Philosophy, :. Biology" 3 French, 1 trj Q trj Greek, 1 German, 1 Philosophy, 1 Physics, 2 w _, - _J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·"!"~~~-~~~--~~ �38 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. >i -<! 0 p:; CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. p 8 . Courses of Instruction -<! IZl ,-... "" >i -<! A ~ p:; 't:I ~ .E .... i:: 0 0 I z I'll 0 1-4 E-4 < E-4 ll:: ~ 0 ril ...:i ::> t:I ril ::i::: 0 00 ,- ,-... ..ci ,.0 ..-. , ,. . . ., .£:$~,.ci ,_.,.__. ..$ .s: ~ ~ -=-~ cc~~ ._..._.....+f ~ ......,"" ..... OJ CQ ~~._...._.~ h~-"<f< """" hh°""" h ~~ ._..c:""'h ~~ ~--~~ ~~-~ ""4 h.::"""" h ~ •l""I CJ b.o·r-1 ~ u3'h~ s ., 0 s ~E;al§~ a.:> PiiO 5~~ £<S t'3 5 p:: iE 5 •r"'l•l""l.r-1 s ~ ·~.s "s "' 0 ' ..... ~ •l""f Q.) ..d ..c:I ..c:I •l""I .d ooi:i,p:io ,--.. "" >i -<1 A p:; ..... ..., ... "' p. 0 ..d 0 ~ tzl o~dl... 0 ,--.. ..... ~~ h "'hC: h •r-1..c:I 6~iE~ p:i i:i, .g .g --:---:- ~,S,c~ '-''-"""3.-1 c::iC'QC._.. ·l""l·r-1.s b.o~·l""I § § ~~ al § ~ Cl.)~ "3~ i:i..·.-< 56~P'.l~6 Of-:>oo!J:i ,....._ ,-... "" ..ci ,--.. >i ..$ -<1 ......,"" A w. ..... "<f< hh"""""" h ~ ~ ai'h .... ~ ·s ~·at:: 17.11""""1..c:I "" ..ci ..ci ~ ~ ..... ,....,.... ..ci,.ci ,S ,S ......,......, P::,..... OJ h~-"<!< """" -· p .;:;~ ""~h t'"" bl! ..... ~ "'~ h oo""' 8 -~ "3..c:I J..4 blJ '5 ~ b.o §~§~..s s g CJ 0 ·;: ~o ~ ..c::l F-1 OC!·r-1..d i>:1 •r-l a~~s~ ..... ..ci ~ ..... - S-"""" h., .t ;.!:l ..c:1"" h ..$ ......,,.., ·~ ·§ ~ .~ Q) ... ~ p OD 0 "30 ..d C> 0-!·"'"' 0 f-:> "'' rl ""...,-.t< h - ... t' t' ..., ...,..., ., ''"" I!.) Q.) o~p...i:qp... "'"' 00 "'"'"' 566 1. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Greek 1 or 2 entrance units of Greek. Open to all. 8-T. Th. S. ~ 0 c: .,.., 3. Plato: Apology and Crito; Socrates, his life and -.teaching; Greek tragedy. p:j hh°""" h ~~ aI'~~ p'.;p'.;.-i ..ci '-"''-'..$ OJ C'Q F-1 ""4 ~+;I Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Greek 2 or 3 entrance units of Greek. Open to all. Hour to be arranged . ,--.. ,.ci,.ci.-.. ._.._..-.:tr ._,-.:tr h Fo-4 ·§·§ 0~·§ h~ ~ """<f< hh ...... ...,..., ., ., ·s ·a ...:::...::: OOP...P=!O 5...::: . . . . .: : 00 "'"' Op:jO "" _.o.-....-... 4. ,....., ~,..c:..d.r-1..c:I ,....._ .g .g ~ ......,,.....,.... ,...........,......, P::'""''""' ... ~ 0"' s ~Jf ~]£ oi:qP... Q,) Cl.) ..... bl! Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Greek 3. (Not given 1924-25). A study of the Athenian commonwealth, its social purposes and achievements in literature, att, and philosophy. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours . Pre-requisite: none. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 10-M. W. F. ~ h Greek Comedy; Aristotle, Ethics; New Testament. 5. Greek Civilization. '-' ..s 0 Greek 2. Selections from prose writers; Homer : Iliad . ~ ..... Q.) Beginning Greek. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: none. Open to all. 11-T. Th. S. ,--.. ..ci AGARD, Professor JOHN B. RIPPERE, Assistant Professor ~t: ...,..., ., ., ·s ·a ·a ·a ·a ...:::...::: c:::~/~~ ............ ·s·s -~ ~-r-1 "'"' hC: § w ALTER R. ..ci ..$ '-' CJ"<f< ·6. Practical Greek and Latin. A course in Greek and Latin sources of English words. One hour a week throughout the year. Credit: 1 hour. Pre-requisite: none. Open to all. 9-S . P'.l ,--.. >i -<! A z ..ci..ci OS OS ............ ......,......, ~.:s.a OJ C'Q Department of Ancient Languages ,--.. ,--..,--.. ,--.. ..ci ,--..,--.. ,--..,--.. ..O,.ci"-:- z .t:•l""I ...... - s-"""" h., A rn"' ·a~~-~ ,--..,--.. >i -<1 ..ci ..$ A ......,,..... IZl i>:1 ..... ...::: 0 CJ.-<.-< ~al~~-~ 0 ~ ..... ......,......, h~ .......... 1i3..c:1"'0 hrn-. .,.., <:>..O: bl)<> OS ~ i>:1 ..ci..ci ......,......, p:;..., ~ .......... 0 8 ..ci .-..--.. ..$ .0 .0 ._... "3 "3 CJ ............ OS OS ..... ~ p IJ:i ,--.. "" .--..,,.... ..ci ..$ ......, IZl 1-4 0 ril ,-...,-... •r-1 GI ;:I 39 w. fl'.! Latin ...... ...... ..... ... A ::::1 ... A 1. Readings from Latin prose authors; Virgil: Aeneid . Required of all B. A. students presenting two or three units of entrance credit in Latin. Three hours a week �40 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: 2 or· 3 units of high school Latin. Open to all. 10-T. Th. S. 2. Selections from Horace, Catullus, Lucretius, and Medieval Poets. Required of all B. A. students presenting four entrance units in Latin. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hGmrs. Pre-requisite: Latin 1 or 4 entrance· units of Latin. 11-M. W. F. 3. Tacitus and Lucretius. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours .. Pre-requisite: Latin 2. Open to all. (Not given, 1924-27.) 4. Medieval and Renaissance Latin. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours._ Latin 2. Open to all. (Not given, 1924-25)~ Pre-requisi~e: 5. Roman Civilization. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours.. Pre-requisite: none. (Not given, 1924·25). Department of Biology REGINALD H. RIDGELY, Professor 1. Beginning Biology. Basic laws of biology, invertebrate anatomy and physi-ology, study of dogfish and frog; embryology. Required; for admission to standard medical colleges. Two hours. recitation, six hours laboratory throughout the year._ Credit: 5 hours. Open to all. ~ec. 9-M. W.; Lab. 2-5 T. Th. Laboratory fee, $5 per semester. 2. Vertebrate anatomy and Physiology; Embryology. Open to all. Required for admission to standard medical! colleges. Three_ hours recitation, fo!.l.r hours laboratory.throughout the year. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: Biology 1. Rec. 10-M. W. F.; Lab. 11-1-M. T. Laboratory· fee, $5 per semester. 3. General Biology. Open to all. Three hours recitation, four hours laboratorythroughout the year. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: None. Rec. 11-W. F.; Lab. 2-4-W. F. Laboratory fee,. $5 per semester. 4. Bacteriology and Embryology. One hour recitation, four hours laboratory throughout the· year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Biology 1 or 2. Open to all. Hour to be arranged. Laboratory fee, $5 per· semester. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 41 Department of Chemistry COLIN M. MACKALL, Professor CHARLES w. CLAGETT, Assistant Two Instructors to be Named 1. General Chemistry. The physical basis of the science, its historical development, and its fundamental principles and phenomena. Open to all. Two hours lecture,_ four hours laborator! _per week throughout the year. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: None. Lee. 10-M. W.; Rec. (3 sections) 8-F., 8-S., 9 -S.; Lab. (3 sections) 11-1-M. W.; 11-1-T. F.; 2-4-T. The Laboratory fee: $10 a semester and breakage. 2. Analytical Chemistry. Qualitative Analysis, two-thirds of year; quantitative analysis one-third of year. Open to all. Two hours lecture, six l;ours laboratory per week throughout the year. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: Chemistry 1. Lee. 10-F. ;. Lab. 2-5.30-W. F. Laboratory fee: $10 a semester and breakage. 3. Organic and Physical Chemistry. Organic Chemistry two-thirds of year, Physi<_ml Chemistry one-third of year. Two homs lecture and six hours laboratory throughout the year. Credit: 5 hour~. Pre-requisite: For B. A. or. B. S. students, C~emistry 2 a~d Physics- 1; for pre-medical students, Chemistry 1. ~t is advised, however, that pre-medical students take Chemistry 2·and Physics 1 before taking this course, or else take them as parallel courses. Lee. 10-T. Th.; Lab. 2-5-W. F. Laboratory fee: $10 a semester and breakage. 4. Advanced Organic Chemistry. Methods of organic research, together with the working out of a simple problem as far as time, permits. Parallel reading in the history of Chemistry. Conferences and laboratory, eight hours a week. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: Chemistry 3. 2-6-W. F. Laboratory fee: $10 a semester and breakage. Department of Economics Professor to be Named ROBERT G. MERRICK, Professorial Lecturer 1. Elementary Economics. Definitions, laws, and principles. Open to three upper classes. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 9-M. W. F. �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 2. Economic Problems. Chaucer. Lectures on outstanding economic problems, and on associated political and social questions in the modern state. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Economics 1 10-T. Th. S. Department of English SIDNEY s. HANDY, Professor Required of all students majoring in English. One of six courses from which required three hours of second-year English literature may be elected. Three hours a week during the :first semester. Credit: 1¥.i hours. Pre-requisite: English 2. 11-M. W. F. 8. American Literature. A study of American literature from Civil War period to the present. One of six courses from which required three hours of second-year English literature may be elected. Three hours a week during the second semester. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: English 2. 11-M. W. F. JAMES M. CAIN, Professor of Journalism 1. Practice Writing. 9. Advanced Practice Writing. Two hours a week throughout the year. Pre-requisite: English 1. 9-M. W. Required of all Jt'reshmen. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. No pre-requisite. 8-T. •11,, S.; 9-T. Th. S. 2. Survey Course in Literature. Credit: 2 hours. Department of History One of six courses from which the required three hovrs Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. No pre requisite. 10-T. Th.; 10-M. W. 3. 43 CLARENCE w. STRYKER, Professor FELix MORLEY, Professorial Lecturer Shakespeare. One of the six courses f1·om which the required three hours of the secoml-year English literature may be elected. Three hours a week during the first semester. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: English 2. 8-M. W. F. 4, Modern Drama. One of ~ix courses from which the required three hours of second year English literature may be elected. Three hours a week during the second semester. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: English 2. 8-M. W. F. 5. The English Novel. One of six courses from which the required three hours of second-year English literature may be elected. Three hours a week during the first semester.· Credit: 1% hours. Pre-. requisite: English 2. 9-T. Th. S. 6. English Poetry. A study of English poetry from Burns to Shelley, with an introductory study of classicism. One of six courses from which the required three hours of second-year English literature may be elected. Three hours a week during the s~cond semester. Credit. 1 % hours. Pre-requisite: .English 2. 9-T. Th. S. 1. Survey of General History. Required of all Freshmen. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 8-M. W. F.; 9-T. Th. S. 2. European History. A study of European History from the early seventeenth century to the present. Th1·ee hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: History 1. 8T. Th. S. 3. United States History. Seminar method. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: History 2. Open to all. (This course given in alternate years with History 4.) 12-T. F. 4. Constitutional History. A study of constitutional development in England and the United States. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: History 2. (This course given in alternate years with History 3.) 12-T. F. �1 1. 11 ·, r 1!' 44 CATALOGUE OF ST . .JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST . .JOHN'S COLLEGE. 5. Modern European History A study of modern European problems with relation to their historic background. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 10-12 Th. 2. Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra. 3. Analytic Geometry. Plane Analytic Geometry, the straight line, circle, parabola, ellipse, and hyperbola, with a short introduction to Analytic Geometry of three dimensions. Required of all Sophomores taking B. S. courne. Three hours a week during the first semester. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 1. 9-M. W. F. .JAMES M. CAIN, Professor A sti:;dy ?f the r.elation of the press to public opinion, with exanunation of important American newspapers and press se1·vices. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: None. Open to Sophomores .Juniors, and Seniors. 12-M. W. ' 2. Practical Newspapering. Reporting and copy-reading. Members of the class, through th~ courtesy of the Annapolis Evening Capital, do r~gular assignments, and through the courtesy of the Bal· tnnore Sun, have access at all times to a big metropolitan plant. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: None. Open to Sophomores .Juniors and Seniors. 12-T. F., ' ' 4. Differential Calculus. Methods of differentiation, series, indeterminate forms, etc., with the simpler applications to mechanics and the higher plane curves. Required of all Sophomores taking B. S. course. Three hours a week during second semester. Credit: 111.! hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 3. 9-M. W.F . 5. Integral Calculus. Formulas of integration, with applications of the integral calculus to the determination of lengths of curves, areas, volumes, etc., centers of gravity and moments of inertia. Elective for juniors and seniors. Three hours a week during the first semester. Credit: 1 Vz hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 4. 8-M. W. F. ·6. Cakulus and Differential Equations. An advanced course in the calculus. Solution of simpler forms of differential equations, with application to mathematical physics. Elective for .Juniors and Seniors. Three hours a week during the second semester. Credit: 1 Vz hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 5. 8-M. W. F. 3. Special Writing. Two hours a week thrnughout the year. Credit 2 hours. Pre-requisite: .Journalism 2. Open to .Juniors and Seniors. Hour to be arranged. :7. Mechanics. A course based on Miller and Lilly's ''Analytic Mechanics.'' Elective for Seniors. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 6. Hour to be arrnnged . Department of Mathematics D. M. GARRISON, Professor G. A. BINGLEY, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Physics to be Named 1. Plain Trigonometry. Logari.thms, . Trigon?metric functions, trigonometric analysis, solution of nght and oblique triangles. Required of all Freshmen. Three hours a week during the first semester. Credit: 1 Vz hours. Pre-requisite: None. Open to all. 8-M. W. F.; 10-T. Th. S. I!I 1· Required of all Freshmen. Three hours a week during the second semester. Credit: 1 Vz hours. Pre-requisite: None. Open to all. 8-M. W. F.; 10-T. Th. S. Department of Journalism 1. Public Opinion. 45 . '8_ Descriptive Geometry. Problems of the straight line and plane, curved surfaces, intersections, development of surfaces, etc. Elective for three upper classes. Three hours a week during first semester. Credit: 1 Vz hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 2. Hom to be arranged. '9. Surveying. Practical use of instruments, determination of heights simple triangulation measurement of areas, etc. Electiv~ for three upper classes. Three hours a week during second semester. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 2. Hour to be arranged. I I !!/ 111 Ii 11 ,!11 11 I" 11 :1 II I I �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 46 Physics 4. Fourth Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, military history, pistol marksmanship, administration, tactics. Three hours recitation, two hours drill per week. Credit: 4 hours. Pre,requisite: Tactics 3. Rec. 9--W.; 9-11-F. 1. Elements of Physics. Three hours rec.itation, four hours laboratory, per week •. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 1 (or no prerequisite if Mathematics 1 be taken concurrently). Open. to all. Rec. 9-M. W. F.; Lab. 2-4-T. Th. Laboratory fee, $5 per semester. 2. Department of Modern Languages EDWARD H. SIRICH, Professor ERNST 0. VON SCHWERDTNER, Assistant Professor Advanced Physics. Mechanics, thermo-dynamics, and optics. Three hours re-citation, four hours laboratory, per week. Credit: 5 hours •. Pr~-requisite: Physics 1. Open to all. Rec., 11-T. Th.. S.; Lab. 2-4-W. F. Laboratory fee, $5 per semester. Department of Military Science and Tactics CAPT. HAROLD D. WOOLLEY, Professor French 1. Grammar, Reading, Composition, Pronunciation. Modified direct method. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 11-M. W. F. 2. Grammar, Composition, Reading. Review of grammar and composition, with reading of nineteenth century literature. Modified direct method. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: French 1 or two years of high school French. 10-M. W. F. CAPT. JOHN H. COCHRAN, Assistant Professor All students enrolled in this department are required to· drill two hours a week, on Monday from 2 to 4, in addition" to the recitation hours specified. 3. Modern Literature. Three hours a week throughout the year. Open to all. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: French 2, or thre_e years of high school French. 2-T. W. Th. Tactics 1. First Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, rifle marksmanship, scouting· and patrolling, infantry equipment, military courtesy interior guard duty, signalling. Two hours recitation 'two· hours drill per week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. Rec. 8-T. Th.; 9-T. Th. 2. 4. Scientific French. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: French 2 or three years of high school French. 12-T. F. 5. Survey of French Literature. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: French 3. Hour to be arranged. Second Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, infantry weapons musketry _ military hygiene, sanitation, :first aid, map-r~ading and; sketching. Two hours recitation, two hours drill per week,_ Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Tactics 1. Rec. 10-T.. Th.; 11-T. Th. 3. Third Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, machine gun, 37 mm. gun trench. mortor, field engineering, military law. Three hour~ recitation, two hours drill per week. Credit: 4 hours. Pre-re-quisite: Tactics 2. Rec. 10-M.; 10-12-W. 17 6. Conversation and Composition. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: French 3 or four years of high school French. Hour to be arranged. 7. Nineteenth Century French Literature. Prose, poetry, and drama. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: French 5, or French 3 at discretion of instructor. (Not given 1924-25). �l' I I' CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Spanish 1. Grammar, Reading, Composition, Pronunciation. Modified direct method. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. lO~T. Th. S. 2. Grammar, Composition, Reading. Review of grammar and composition; reading of nine· teenth century literature. Modified direct method. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 1 or two years of hilif1 school Spanish. 12-M. W. F. 3. Modern Spanish Literature. Rapid reading course. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the yeaar. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 2. Hour to be arranged. 4. Commercial ·Correspondence. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 1 or two years of high school Spanish. (Not given 1924-25). German 1. Grammar, Reading, Composition, Pronunciation. Modified direct method. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 11-T. Th. S. 2. Grammar, Composition, Reading. Review of grammar ancl composition, with reading of nineteenth century literature. Modified direct method. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: German 1 or two years of high school German. 8-M. W. F. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 49 5. Survey of German Literature. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: German 3 or four years of high school German. Hour to be ananged. Department of Philosophy and Psychology (Professor to be named.) Philosophy 1. History of Philosophy. First semester ancient ancl medieval philosophy; second semester, mod~rn philosophy. Required of all students. Shoulfl be taken in Junior year. Three hours a ."".eek throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 11-T. Th. S. 2. Ethics. Open to Juniors and Senio_rs. the first semester. Credit: None. 11-M. W. F. Three hours a week during 1 :!1z hours. Pre-requisite: 3. Problems of Philosophy. The nature of philosophic inquiry; types ~f philosophic doctnne as exemplified by contemporary thmkers.. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Three hours a week durmg the secoml semester. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: None. 11-M. W. F. 4. Logic. Analysis of propositions, ~efinition~, e;idence, me!hods ~f proof, fallacies, construct10n of scien~ific and philosophic argument. Open to Juniors and ~emors. Three hours a week during first sewester. Crecht: 1 :!1z hours. Pre-requisite: None. 10-M. W. F. 3. Modern Literature. Rapid reading course. Open to all. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: German 2 or three years of high school German. 8-T. Th. S. 4. Scientific German. Open to all. Two hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: German 2 or three years of high school German. 10-T. Th. Psychology General Psychology. The principal phenomena. and typical problems ~f mental life. Required of all students. Should be ta.ken m Sophomore year. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: None. 10-T. Th. S. �! I',, CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 50 2. Laboratory Course. Methods and teehnique of psyehologieal researeh. Three hours a week throughout the year. Credit: 2 hours. Prerequisite: Phyehology 1. 2-T.; 2-4-Th. 3. Educational Psychology. Two hours a week throughout the year. Pre-requisite: Psyehology 1. 9-M. W. Credit: 2 hours. Department of Physical Training WILLIAM: L. LUSH, Direetor. All students are required to devote one hour a day, three days a week, to some form of physical exercise. The student may do this in one of tw,o ways, as follows: 1. By "going in" for some sport carried on at the college in an organized way. 2. By choosing some form of exercises of his own. The organized sports are : Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Track and Field Sports. In these sports the college maintains teams which compete with other colleges. In joining the squad in any of them the student is under no obligation to compete for a place on the team. He will have the benefit of regular professional coaching, however, and many students find these sports more diverting than others in which there is no chance for competition. !n add~tion to th.e sports given above, the college maintams dunng the wmter a gymnasium class which the student may enter. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 51 Unorganized sports, for which there are facilities, and which are acceptable as physical exercise are Soccer, Lacrosse, Handball, Swimming, Skating, Walking, and Shooting. A student desiring to participate in any of these may do so by arrangement with the director of physical training. He is under no compulsion to follow any of them for a season, and may change from one to the other by notifying the director. The two hours of drill prescribed for members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit are accepted as hours devoted to physical exercise. Membets of this unit need lo only one hour of exercise per week in addition to the drill. �i r !I CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 53 Students Enrolled During Session 1923-24 SENIOR CLASS / (~ ) I !:-_") a JAMES GLASGOW ARCHER, JR ............................ Belair, Md. JOSIAH WINNER BOSTON ................................ Berlin, Md. OLIVER TYDINGS BRICF, .......................... St. Margaret's, Mel. JOSEPH EDMUND COE ... : ............................... Berlin, Md. GEORGE I,ESLIE DARLEY ......... 1518 North Broadway, Baltimore, 1'1d. EDMUND ENGELKE .................................... Eastport, Md. RIDGELY GAITHER; JR........... 1101 North Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. SYDNEY SPEIDEN HANDY, JR .......................... Annapolis, Md. TAYLOR FULPER JOHNSTON .......•..... 33 Beverley St., Newark, N. J. JoHN KENNETH KERR ............... 2109 Giller St., Wilmington, Del. DAvID RrrTENHOUSE McCAULEY ................. Chesapeake City, Md. GEORGE Bowrn McCENEY ............................... Laurel, Md. ROBERT SADLER l\lcCENEY .............................. Lamel, Md. THOMAS. BILLINGSLEY REEVES ......................... Blakiston, Md. JAMES Br,ANCHARD ROBERTSON, JR ........................ Laurel, Md. JoHN THOMAS TARANTINO ........................... Annapolis, Md. ,JUNIOR CLASS FRANCIS DAVID BOUNDS .............. 1814 Pine St., Wilmington, Del. HAROLD CECH, ....................................... Highland, Md. LEPAGE CRONMILLER, JR .......... : ..................... Laurel, Md. J,EvI HARTZLER DICE ............ 2926 Remington Ave., Baltimore, Md • .FRED HOWARD FLOUNDERS, JR........................... Ridgely, Md. PHILLIPS LEE GoI,DSBOROUGH ........ 3022 Q. Street, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM IV RIGHT HoLl\iES ........................... Centreville, Md. THOMAS MALONEY JACOBS ........................... Millington, Md. ROLAND NEWTON KING ............................... Barstown, Mel. JAMES THOMAS MOORE ................................ Preston, Md. WILLIAM TRACEY MUSSELMAN ...................... Manchester, Md. FREDERICK P. McBRIETY ...... 500 North Division Street, Salisbury, Md. GEORGE TURNER QUAID .............................. Annapolis; Mel. JOHN REED SAVAGE ................................ Glen Burnie, Md. STEWART CHANDLER STACKHOUSE ...... Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM WILLING TRAVERS .......................... Nanticoke, Mel. ROLAND MILLER WEGNER ............. 417 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. {]HARLES \¥ALTER WHAYLAND ................ ·........... Delmar, Md. �54 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT CLINTON BEAN ............................... Annapolis, Md. GEORGE LESTER BYRD ................ 306 Smith Street, Salisbury, Md. ARTHUR A. CALLAHAN ............................... Annapolis, Md. HAROLD WAYNE CARRICK ............................. Annapolis, Md. ALFRED MORRIS CUNNINGHAM ......... 97 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass. DONALD CLEAVENGER DAVIS ........... 109 Upland Road, Quincy, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH DUGAN ............... 25 Glendale Road, Quincy, Mass. vVILLIAM DORSEY HINES ........ 2223 North Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. HERMAN FRANK LENGER, JR........ 315 Whitridge Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBERT CLIFTON LUMPKIN .............. 818 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOHN L. LuTz, JR.................... 3143 Cedar Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVID STANLEY MAT'l'HEWS .......................... Still Pond, Md. JOHN JAY MATTHEWS .............. 2338 Eutaw Place, Baltimorjl, Md. LEONARD MERRICK ..................................... Trappe, Md. MARION STANLEY MCCOMAS .............................. Belair, Md. CHARLES MOORE ....................................... Camden, Del. THOMAS RICHARD NELSON ............................. Crisfield, Md. DORSEY W. OFFUTT .............•...................... Granite, Md. ROBERT LOUIS p ATTON ........... 115 West 29th Street, Baltimore, Md. HENRY STANLEY SCHMIDT .......................... Long Green, Md. ERNEST KENDALL SCHULTZ ..••. 1927 North 32nd Street, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH ............................. Annapolis, Md. ARTHUR TOWNSHEND J,R............................... Oakland, Md. ERNEST A. VON HARTZ ............................... Metuchen, N ,J. JOHN M. WEBB, JR............. 2611 Madison Street, Wilmington, Del. JOSEPH KEEFER WOLFINGER ......................... Smithsburg, Md. FRESHMAN CLASS FRANCIS D. ALEXANDER ........... 304 Rodney Street," Wilmington, Del. GEORGE GR.ANT ANDERSON .. ,, ........................... Denton, Md. WILLIAM NORLE ANDREWS, JR........................ Cambridge, Md. DAVID HOLMES ANDREW ............ 3044 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH HARDING BANKHEAD ......................... Elkins, w. Va. RORERT CHARLES BEDFORD ........... North Bend Road, Ten Hills, Md. GEORGE .B, BENNETT ................ 202 Maple Street, Frostburg, Md. LEONARD J. BOCK ................ _.304 Monroe Street, Baltimore, Md. FR_ANCIS C. BRANNAN .............. 816 William Street, Baltimore, Md. STANLEY c. BROWN ......... 2 Club Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md-.'\0 EARL ROCHESTER BRYANT ............................•. Denton, Md'. CRARLES M. BULL ..................................•... Belair, Md; DENNIS EUGENE J. CAIN., •........ .415 Marne Ave., Monongahela, Pa. HARRY SWENTZEL CARVER, JR................ ' ..... ,, ..... Belair, Md~ CATA.LOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 55 IRA FULTON CATLIN .. · . · · ..... · .......... : .... Mardela Springs, Md. .JAMES PRESTON CHANCE ............................. Annapolis, Md. _HENRY BRANCH CLARK ............................ Ellicott City, Md. LOUIS DORSEY CLARK ............................. Ellicott City' Md. _IRVING CLAYTON CLINGAN ........................... Boonsboro, Md. CHARLES COCKEY ................ 2933 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, Md. :REX M. COLLIER ................................... Millersville, Md. -OHARLES ROBERT CRANDALL .......................... Annapolis, Md. 'THOMAS CONOVER CROUSE .............................. Denton, Md. .FRANK DE SANTIS ..................•...... , ........ Annapolis, Md. jRANCIS RITZMAN DICE .......... 2926 Remington Ave., Baltimore, Md. .JOSHUA ANDREW DITMAN .... 20 North Church Street, Westminster, Md. .JAMES REVEL DOWNS ............ 2101 Denison Street, Baltimore, Md. 'WARREN BIRD DUCKETT .............................. Annapolis, Md. , GEORGE LINDEN DuF.FEY ....... ,........................ Denton, Md.~ J <GORDON DUVALL .................................... Annapolis, Md. 'THOMAS HENRY ELMORE ........................... State College, Pa. .JOSEPH J. ERBERTS ......... 715 West Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. }]NRIQUE FERNANDEZ .............................. Cayey, Porto Rico -GEORGE DE GROUCHY Fox ............................ Annapolis, Md. ANDRES AN-roNIO FRANCESCHI ............. : : . : . : : . Yauco, Porto Rico ])ANIEL MERSHON GARRISON, JR...................... Annapolis, Md. :BERNARD GESSNER ................ ,' .................. Annapolis, Md. JiowARD WILLIAM GILBERT .......... 130 'center Street, Frostburg, Md. HERBERT MUNROE HELM ........ 1012 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. l \) .JOHN HANDEL HOPKINS .............. 212 Lake Street, Salisbury, Md. LLOYD c. HOPKINS ................................... Salisbury, Md. .JOHN D. HOWARD ..............•.................... Annapolis, Md. 'WILLIAM JACKSON HUMPHREYS ....................... Salisbury, Md. ELMER M. JACKSON, JR....... 267 South Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. "THOMAS W. KEOWN, JR............. 1938 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 'WESLEY HALL KYLE .................................... Boone, Md. :EDWARD J. LUSH .......................... ~ ........ Annapolis, Md. 'WILLIAM A. MARCHANT ........... 110 Beechdale Road, Baltimore, Md. .LEE METZ .......................... 1218 Louise Street, Munhall, Pa. BOWEN MOORE ......... '............................... Camden, Del. .LEE HARVEY NICHOLS, JR.....•...................... Cambridge, Md. KEN~ETH C. PERRY ........•....... 140 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H. .JOHN G. PURNELL .............••...•..... ,. .......... Riverview, Md. MILTON RAPP .................•. 125 13th Street, Parkersburg, Va. -OAKLEY REID ..... ,............................. , .. Buck Lodge, Md. HOWARD VERNON RICE ........•.•.•.................. Annapolis, Md. .JOHN GR.AHAM RIDGELY ..................... i • • • • • • • • Annapolis, Md. LEROY ROBERTSON .......•.....•.................. Brandywine, Md. w. �56 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LAWTON T. SHARP .................................. Knollwood, CHARLES IRVING SHERMAN ............................ Annapolis, F. LESTER SMITH ................. 106 East 2nd Street, Frederick, w ALTER B. SMITH ................ · .................. Annapolis, JOHN ADAMS SOWERS ............................... Annapolis, GRASON R. STANDIFORD ......... 2845 Huntington Ave., Baltimore, RUSSELL H. TOWNSEND ................................. Belair, HENRY F. 'WEGNER ................. .417 Roland Ave., Baltimore, HENRY THEODORE WEISHEIT ......................... Highlands, CHARLES GARNER WERNTZ ............................ Annapolis, HARRY ·WHITE ...................................... Annapolis, WILLIAM RICHARD WILLIAMS .... ·, .................... Annapolis, WILLIAM H. Woon, JR............................... Centreville, GEORGE A. WOODWARD ............................... Annapolis, M(L Md .. Md. Md .. Md. Md .. Md. Md. Md .. Md. Md. Md. Md .. Md. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS c. MELVILI,E ANDERSON ............. 515 East 22nd St., Baltimore, Md.. BENJAMIN ]'RANK BARGER ...... 1505 South Charles St., Baltimore, Md .. MILBURN A. BUCKLER .................................. Dare's, Md. J'oHN M. HAINES ............•........... 215 Oak Street, Butler, Pa •. VERNON CARTER JARVIS ............... 238 Broad St., Claremont, .N. H. CHARLES J. LUTZ .................................... Annapolis, Md. JOHN GALLOWAY LYNN, 3d ...... 525 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md .. CARTER D. MESSICK ................................. J esterville, Md. EGBERT L. MORTIMER ........... 530 North Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md .. SPECIAL STUDENTS JOHN LESLIE BASIL .................................. Annapolis, Md .. WILLIAM TELL CLAUDE ............................... Annapolis, Md •. FRED C. STECKER .................... 180 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y .. HENRY v. TYDINGS .................................. Annapolis, Md •. WILLIAM L. LUSH ................................... Annapolis, Md .. 57 Index by Certificate .................... '.................. Admission by Examination.................................... Admission, Requirements for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advanced Standing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni Association ........................... L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amount of Work Permitted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ancient Laag.iages, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual, College Year-Book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Association. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic F.ee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics, Facilities for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics, Instruction in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Admis~ion 21 22 21 23 14 35 39 18 17 19 13 50 Bills, When Due ............................................ . 19 Biology, Courses in .......................................... . 40 Biology, Department of ...................................... . 40 Board ..................................................... . 19 Board of Visitors and Governors .... . 4-6 Book Store ........................ ·. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ·. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '.: '. · · 13 Buildings ................................................. : : 13 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g::;:! n~p~~it: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g~:;~~!er .. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.·.'.::::::::::::::::::::.. 3 .. ~~ Change of Courses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Chemistry, Course8 in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ · · Chemistry, Department of ................................... : : Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colleg~ Book Store .......................................... : : Collegian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Committees of the Faculty ................................... : : 41 . g~~~fiio~ ci~b: :::.:.......................................... i~ 41 12: 13 189 19 i; Council, Student . ." . .".'.".".".'.'.'.'.'.'.".".".".".'.'.".".".".".".".".".".".:::::::::::·· Courses of Instruction ....................................... : : 39 Courses, Outl~ne of ........................................... 29-35 g~:l~:s ~eqmred for Degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Credits U~it~ ............... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2~<>1" .................................................. ~:~::sof. ·P~j~.e~i· ~j; c~iieg·e· liiiis'.'.'.".".'.'.".'::::::::::::::::::::: n:g~:~:, R·a~1~ti·o~·."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."."." ........................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. D' . D::ft .· oom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dramat~~10~l~b ·····································-········· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g 25 19· 13 13 18· �58 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Economics, Courses in......................................... Economics, DepaTtment of ............................... , . . . . . English, Couroes in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exclusion from College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expenses .......................................... -. . . . . . . . . . 41 41 42 42 35 36 HI Facilities for Athletics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Paculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9 :E'aculty Adviser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Fees, Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Foreign Students' Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Fraternities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 French, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 General Information .......................................... 10·16 General Requirements for Admission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 German, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -i8 Greek, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Historical Sketch ............................................. 10-12 History, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 History, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Honor Points. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 How To Register. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Instruction, Courses of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Journalism, Courses Journalism, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 44 in........................................ Kappa Alpha J<'raternity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Literary Societies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Location and T1·ansportation Facilities.......................... 13 39 13 17 14 Major and Minor Courses..................................... Marks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics, Courses in....................................... Mathematics, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 35 44 44 ·Method of Admission.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Military Science and Tactics, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minor and Major Courses...................................... Modern Languages, Courses in................................ Modern Languages, Department of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 46 27 47 47 Newspaper, Students'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 18 ~:~i~ai. :F~~:::::::::::::::::::: ·.::: .' .' .' .· .'.·.'.·:.·:::::::::::::::~ 3 ' i~ Officers' Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Officers of the Board of Visitors and Governors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Orchestra, Students'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Outline of Courses ............................•............... 29-35 l'eriod of Residence ......................................... . Philosophy, Courses in ....................................... . Philosophy ::md Psychology, Department of ..................... . Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity ................................. . Physical Trai?~ng, Departm~nt ?f ............................. . Physical Trarnrng1 Instruction m ............................. . Physics, Courses m .......................................... . Pre-Medical Course .......................................... . Presidents of the College, Chronological List of ................. . Prizes ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · . ·. · ·. · · · · · · · · ...................... . Psychology, Courses in ... : ................................... . Rat-Tat ......... · · · · · · · ........ · ·. · ·........................ 18 Recitation Schedule .......................................... 37-38 Registration ................................................ 23, 24 R.egistration Fee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Reports ........ · · · · · · · ·..................................... 35 Requirements for Admission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Requirements for Degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Requirements for Graduation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Requirements for Major and Minor Courses ..................... 28-29 Reserve Officers' Training Corps ............................... 15-16 Roomrent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Roster of Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Schedule of Recitations ....................................... 37-38 Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Senatorial Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Spanish, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Special Fees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Sports, Instruction in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Statutory Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Student Activities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Student Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Students, Roster of .......................................... 52-55 Table of Admission Requirements ............................. . Tactics, Courses in ........................................... . Transportation Facilities and Location ........................ . Tuition Tuition S~h~i~;si1ip~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 22 46 14 19 20 Visitors and Governors, Board of ............................. . .Jc-6 Year Hour Credits ........................................... . Yom1g Men's Christian Association ............................ . ~!} 18 � 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 for the Academic Year 1923-1924 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. 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 The Bulletin of St. John's College. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program. Click on <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> 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. 59 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 for the Academic Year 1923-1924 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-1924 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 Capital Gazette Press Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1923-1924 Catalog Catalogue College catalog https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/22ef50c5ae573f963cff0d0eab0f14a5.jpg 0b18111257766072a3c1d85d0013019a 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 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. To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <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>. Click on <a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a> 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 10 x 15 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-0692 Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Walter R. Agard Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Subject The topic of the resource St. John's College (Annapolis, MD) -- Deans. Portraits Agard, Walter R. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph. 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 Deans https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/b4aaec26b2e8c81e4e08bf73fe7cf817.pdf 015e0a87bea7ecf9561888a0ddb6e60e PDF Text Text ��E d'i l m·-·in-Ch·ief 'l 'llOili AH 111. J .A COBS B·usi·ne::;s Jill anager· LEV I I-I. DI CE �To Enoch Barton Garey, whose untiring efforts to help St. John's achieve her loftiest i:ieals have won for him a host of admirers; whose laud :1ble character and splendid devotion to his work have served to inspire the whole student body ; who in one short year has immeasurably raised the standa rd of St. John's; we, the Class of 1925, re :;pectfully dedicate the 1924 Rat-Tat. �GentlPm cn of l hP .!1111 im· Cla ss : St. J ohn 's Co l l P gP is goiug tlw our;h a11 rp or hal prT iod of its histor·y. Circ urnsl rrn ces have p l a.ced on o11 r sh o11 frl e1·s m11t 11 al oppo· l 11 nilirs ! fl at ! hasP i n sucr r·r' Pdin.r; .IJ N11'S nwy not li rtN' tl1c honor to shm·e. Gov- 1 1/ ml' nts a11cl ins l i fu lio11s t hat l iVP l ong ofttimPs 1 d '1" /PP to lutvr cha11gr s of a sOI?I P ul SPVP?"e 11 a/ 1!1'P ·i n orclrr ?.l'li i li at i hP best of t he ol d ru l(/ /hP bcst of l li r neu· ma y br It is fhrollg li s11rh rt IJP?'iocl Ili a./ WP t hr 1'if1" e zn·ivil P[!P Of /.1'01'fl'tll[l fag PI/1P1'. ft iS ((// wc frlPd l or;rt hPr. lW?'(' r·asy t hing for liS to bl'r·r:mr la.r a 11 rl l r t t hi ngs s/idP bark.- a hurd flliu.r; to dPIPrmoi11 e ihr r·i,qh l aud go slmiy hl to thP 1nark . '1'/"ti !)0111' ch~s is p11 t!·inrt i ts sho11 ld(' r t o fh l' Ll'hPc{ 111/U s/1·11i ning to t h !'· utmost 1 .' h lh r F'ac ufly, ci U'il h tli c il lu mni a nd wit h l/11· f!'1·iPuds of th e Co lf egP, to make 8 t . .J oh n's i11 cha1'0.clr1· a nd Sl l bsta i!P I' w lw t WI' rt r l' 0 11 papr ·r, 7 havf t h c ulmosl COit.fidi'IICP j a.ncl Ow l .'JCII 1r illl cuvP li n'!' with a rr•to1·d of dPccls and acco mplishnu· llts so g1·e ~lf as t o C'!llstutiiP a sta nd(tr'd th at SIICCCPdiuq classes u·i l l st ru i 11 fa attain, is th e a.m bilio n that I Pllt l'rt,ain /01• yo u. N r .rt !Jf' ar·, yo u rrr·p t o be the I r adPr·s of I t1 e stu r7 c nt /;o;/ y. l f ook forwa1·d wi I h [!1 ·r utrst hows rr ncl pleas :n trsl rwl icipations to the ·.. 1 11111r ,. i11 u• ll ic h yo u u•1:tl acCI' pt /h(/ t lr (l d r rship. RN OCfl R.llii TO N OA HE Y . "---' BARTON GAREY, L.L.D, �Foreword St. John's Spirit, an intangible t hing, yet withal a tremendous power in swaying the morale of the student body and moulding the character of its activities, is typified in t he pages that follow . In presenting this volume for the considera tion of its readers, the Editors have attemp ted to re-create on paper, some permanent record of that influence which h as made our College not only a famous in stitution of learning, but also a moulder of t rue men. The past has been called on; the present has been given its due credit ; but the future- that is left to be portrayed in the pages of the life of each individu al sludent now on th e campus . ~pnnsnr of tlr.e 1924 ~ai-'IDai l\USS BE'l'1' Y MALONEY T own send , D c lfl "'" l' e �THE COLLEGE �Board of Visitors and Governors President (Ex-Offi ci o) II fS EX C I~L LI•; N('Y A L BB IVr C. RIT CHIE Go 1 rnor of Mn r y lan cl ·e PrPsi.r1e1lt H ERBEirr NoBLE 'e w Yo rk , N. Y. S Pc?·etm·y J' ·il'l' -l'r rsi l)rn t - ltli>U " i.Y I'. MEJ~ VIN Annapoli s, Mi l. lfoN. .Jon N G. Hor.Er: s E lli co tt C' it,v , Mrl. II ON . .J A~l ES A. FEC'Tl'l'IO, .Tn. lil B ron rlwn,v . l\'ew Yn rk Cit"y Mil. L E\I' IS 'r. C LAHK T. W ;:s•r C J.AGGJ<:'I' 'I' Ba ltim o re , Mel. li o:-.;. W .u:rER I. DAWKI NS S np•·r m r B (' ncl• of B: ll timorr C ity B: lltim on•. Mel. A . NYDEGGEH U n ivc rsity C luh Bn ltim o rc, M rl . .DR .•TAME R E lli cott City, M < l. MR. W IL LIAM WOODWARD 11 N a . sn u, Ne w York C ity. Tlo :-1. BMER S ON C. liARRI NO 'i'ON Cn mlni rlge, Mrl. MR. DAN I EL R. li oN. r . T.... Got.nsBoRou orr .'<at iona l l Jnion B:m k Ba ltimore, Mel. IT. LATANE H opi<ins l'ni,·e rsi ty B :1 lti m o •·c, Mrl. DR . • Jon N .T ol. n ~ 'RA N DALl~ 1127 Rt . Pn nl Rt rcet Bni7imo rc, lVfrl. i\'r i:. l~llANI( H. K EN1' Run B uil d ing Bnlt im o re, Mel. ,\1({. W. 'fROMA S K EM P ,. o 1\ rPr h , Dem in g , K e mp & Cn rma11 1\-I:. ··~· In nil 'l'n1 ~ t B lrlg. Ba ltim ore, Mel. B. C'onr.F.NZ l•'i.<lP iity B uil rlin g Bn ltjm or e, Mel. M H. O SC'AH ; .. �Alumni Association of St. John's College OF:B' I C'ERS .flct'iu,q P1·cside 11 I DH .r. A. . Nvm: om: 1~, '90 /l'i?·sl I 'i ce- P?· es£clr> n/ ( Vacanc.v ) !::! coud V·ici' -PI·rsidrut J. V. ,J.\M ISON, .JJ~., '0!) 'l'hird V•:ce- PI'r s£clr 111 ! GJ.i:OROE w. vVrL ON 8 ecrrtm·y a 11 d '/'?' f' OS1trr1· 'J'. \VEST UL.\ GGE't• J •, '91 EXErl 'I' I VE COMlVf i 'J"I'EES E 11/ r rtm:mneu/ Cornm.i /1 f'f' I~HNE 'I' ROBERT H. R. l'R.I P STER, '94, Chairma n '17 lH .I DDOX, lVLJ•: RJW I"l' G. R .I Sl N, 05 Pu bl ir1:t .11 Com 1111;/l er. JOI-IN l\1. .] . l lODGE , '04 .Joll • H . vV.\LLER, '9:3 Gr:o. DoN ALD RiLEY , '07 ]lf('mbf'rship Co mmi lt re L. A. u. B. lVIJLLER , GEORGE 6 B . Il. ALUM D AHLEY, ' ] I A DV I SORY COlNCl L W . WrLSON, '0-1J . V. W .ITERS , l\1.1n1 oK J AMISON, JH., '05 '16 B . :B'J~ J£ 1~ M . I N, '90 0 c.u~ B. P. CoBLEN·rz, '13 B. BmscoE, '13 '01 Ten �The Inauguration H IC: lNAlJGURATl O:J of E noc h Barto n Ga r ey as L Jresident o i St. J o hn' Co ll ege too k place o n Oc to b er ~ 1 in th e co ll ege gym nas ium . In additio n to th e friend s o f th e Co ll ege and th e s tudent s. th e in a ug urat ion wa attended by the Board of V is itor s a nd Gover no rs. many pro m in ent a lumni , a nd educato rs fr om eve ry part o f t he U nited S tates, repr ese nting th e m os t pro min e nt in s tiru.ti o ns of learnino· in the co untry. A dmiral Henry 13. VVil o n. S u pe rim e11clent uf th e lJ. S. Nava l Acade m y, was prese nt w ith hi s staff. I After a prelude by the N a,·a l Academy Band , th.e exerci ses began w ith an in voca ti o n by th e Rev. Sila , E. Per so n . Herbert Nob le. Pres id ent of the Board o f Visito rs and Govern o rs , then inves ted Dr. Garey a s Pres id ent of St. J o hn 's Coll ege. The inv estitur e \vas fo llo wed by four co ngrat ul atory a ddr esses. Phil lip s Lee Go ld s borough, fo rm er Governor of Mar:,·land . spoke fnr th e 1 rcl of 3oa V is itor s a nd Govern ors. Th o ma s Fell. P r e id ent Emeritu s, spok e for the Co llege. George L. Dar ley delivered the address in behalf of the s tudents. C larence \ Ni lso n Stryker, P rof esso r of Hi s tor y . spo ke in b eha lf o f th e Fac ulty. The speakers welcomed Dr. Garey to his new o ffice. wished him s uccess in hi s undertaking, and assured him of the fu lles t co-operati o n fr om the B oa rd of V is it ors and Governors. the Faculty and th e s tudents. P r es ident Gar ey r espo nd ed with an address in w hi ch h e outlin ed th e po li cy h e proposed to pur s u e as executive o f th e Co ll ege . 1 s tated t ha t the -{e p rimary aim o f St. J o hn ' wo u ld be the de ve lo1 ment of self-re li an t m en with k een ana ly tica l mind s. Dr. Garey pledged hi s b e t effort s to the recons truction of the co ll ege in all of its departments. W h en the Pres id ent had concl ud ed hi s aclcl r ess. th e R ev . Dr. Burgan pronounc ed the Bened icti on. and St. J o hn 's enter ed for111a ll y into a n ew era of its exis te nce. �History of St. John's --::.:- HA R l\U NG L Y L OCAT E D 0 11 th e ba nk s of th e Seve rn ri ver. a few mil es fr o m th e C h esap ea k e bay, sta nd s S t . J o hn 's Co ll ege. th e thir d o ldes t co ll ege in th e U nited S tat es, and th e alm a m a te r of m a ny of M a ry land 's m os t no ted a nd ho no red so ns. H ow thi s ve n era bl e in s tituti o n ca m e to b e fou nd ed and th e m a n y t r ials a nd hard s hips th a t it has experi enced .·in ce its I eginnin g . 225 yea rs ::tgo, s hould be o f inte res t to all of u s. T h e fir s t effo rt to es ta b li s h a co ll ege in M a ry land wa s mad e by th e Ge n era l A sembl y co n ven ed in th e city of S t. Mar y' , in th e yea r 1671. An ac t w as then passed by th e Upp er H ouse of A ·sem b ly. fo r " fo undin g and er ectin g a E'c hoo l or co ll ege for th e edu ca ti o n o f yo uth in learning and v irtu e.'' In 1694 , th e th en Gove rn or , S ir F ra ncis N ic ho lso n. se nt a m essage to th e Legi s la tur e propos in g " th a t a wa y m ay b e fo und for th e buildin g of a fr ee schoo l fo r th e p rov ince," an d offerin g to g ive m o n ey for its m a intenan ce. Th e H o use of B urgesses vo t ed fo rt y -fi ve th o usa nd p ound s of t obacco a nd m a n y p ro mi n ent co lo ni ts d on a ted s u bst a ntia l s um of m on ey for th e ca rry in g on ) f t h e good wo rk. · < K in g vVill iam 's Sc hoo l was thu s es ta bli h eel . In 1701. a p lain bri ck s tructur e was er ec ted o n th e g ro und g iven by Govern r N ic ho l o n 0 11 th e south si d e of th e S ta t e H o use. 1'\ ever ent E dward Butl er. rec to r of St. .A nn e's Churc h, was th e fir s t M as ter. In 1732. "proposa ls for tl1 e fo unding o f a co ll ege at A nn ap o li s," wer e r ead in the Upper H o use of A se mb ly a nd r eco mm end ed to th e co ns id erati on o f the Lower H ouse. but no legis la ti ve eff ec t \\'aS g ive n to th e:::e proposa l . Thi s project wa again r ev ived in 1763. T h e R ev0 luti on int erf er ed with th e ca rr ying o ut of th e p la n, b ut in 1874 th e ch a rter of S t. J ohn 's Co ll ege was g ranted; two years lat er a lik e ch a rter wa g iven for th e es tabli shm ent of 'N as hi ngto n Coll ege on th e E as t ern Sh or e. By ac t, th e p rop erty , fund s, a nd s tud ents of King \ i\T illiam 's Sc h oo l wer e co nveyed t o St . J o hn 's Coll eg e. Amo ng th e tud ents of that ea rl y p eri od a r e to b e fo un d th e names of George \ tVas hin g to n Park C usti s. a s tep-gran dso n . a nd Fa irfax a nd L a11 e nce ·r Was hi ngton , n eph ews of Geo rge \ t a shin g to n; a lso of F ran cis Sco tt Key . w ho V g raduated in 1796. vVithin th e bri ef p eri od of thirtee n year s. fro m 1793. w h en th e fir s t cl ass wa grad ua ted. until 1806 . th e na m es o f fo ur Governo r s o f Ma r y lan d . six U nited Sta tes Sena to rs. fi ve m emb er s o f th e l-:T ouse of R epr ese ntati ve s. fo u r Judges of t h e co urts. o n e J\ t to rn ey Ge n eral. o ne Auditor of th e U.S . T r eas ur y . on e U.S. D is tri ct A tto rn ey. s ix S ta te Se na tor s. fift een m emb er of th e H o use of De legate . a n d m a ny fo reig n co ns ul s, o ffi cers of th e A rm y a nd Navy, etc .. a re to be fou n d a m ong th e r egis t er o f t h e a lumni . On May 14th , 1790, Dr. M cDowell was elec ted by th e Boa rd , Prin cipal ?f the Co ll ege. D urin g th e u ccessful peri od th a t fo ll o w ed . h e vvas th e leadm g spirit a n d mu ch r errr e t w as ex pr es eel w h en h e r e ig necl in 1806. Dr. " THE GHAND OLD MAN " Fift een FottTteen �l\1cDowell was s ucceeded th e next year b ~i th e Hever end Bethel Judd. D.D., who r ema in ed as Principal until about 18 12. Fro m thi s year th e Co ll ege was with out a P rincipal or V ice-P ri ncipa l until 1816, w hen t he R ever end H enry L yo n Davis, D.D., wa s elec ted V ice-Principal and P rin cipa l in 1820. holdin <,. the office until 1824. D urin g thi s year he was succeeded by the R ever end Wi ll iam Rafferty , D .D ., w·ho held th e office until 1831, when h e wa s fo ll owed by th e Rever end Hector H umphr eys. \ 1\f hil e D r. H um ph r eys was P rin cipa l o f th e C li ege. H um phreys Ha ll. Pinkney Ha ll , t he P r esid ent's ho m e, a nd the Pr ofe ssor s' b lock of hou es were erect ed. In 1861 th e co ll ege was closed o n acco unt o f th e Civi l \ iVa r but was opened imm ed ia tely, ho \·: ever , and used as a hospita l for woun ded so ldi ers . A fter the vVar , w ith D r. Barnard a s its P r es ident, St . J ohn' again beca m e an in s tituti on of learning. In 1886, Dr. T hom as Fe ll s ucceeded D r. Leav itt as P r es id ent of St. J o hn 's. D urin g hi s term of office , whi ch ex tend ed over a peri od of thirty-seven year s. from 1886 until 1923, D r. Fell di d m uch fo r th e co ll ege. D u e to hi s untirin geffo rts, Randa ll Ha ll , \ Voo dward Ha ll , and th e gy mn asium were erected and th e educati onal presti ge so incr eased a s to be en vied by man y large r in s titu tio ns. M uch cr ed it is clue Dr. Fe ll fo r th e un se lfi sh way in w hi ch h e devoted thirty-seve n lo ng yea rs . cramm ed with hard and usef ul wo rk. to th e bettering o f St. J ohn 's. After t h e r es ig nati o n of D r. Fell in 1923 , Dr. E noc h Barto n Gar ey. an a lu mnu s of St. J o hn 's and a t t hat time P r es id ent of th e A lumni Assoc ia ti on . was elec ted to succeed Dr. Fell. Dr. Garey has an en viab le reco rd that sp eaks for itself. D urin g hi s fe \\' mo nth s of leader s hip he has acco mpli s hed, wha t seem ed a t fir s t. th e im poss ible. He has put St. J ohn 's in Class A (it was form erl y in Class C) and now her ch lasti c standards are on a par w ith those of any co ll ege in th e Un ited Stat es. By a super-human effort, D r. Garey rallied the A lumni , wh o ha ve s ucceeded in rai sin g a n E nd ow ment F un d of $300,000, and he ha s a lso go tt en th e promi se of $200,000 m ore from the State Legislature. T hi s y ear has fo un d man y chan ges in the o ld Co ll ege. The mos t noticeab le of th ese is th e di sappearan ce of th e Cad et Gr ey uniform . t hat ha s h ee n sy mbo li ca l of S t. J o hn 's fo r man y years. S t . J ohn 's is no lo nger a military co ll ege, but sti ll ha s an R. 0 . T. C. unit. A t present every thin g r efl ec ts a peri od of progres a nd pr sperity. a nd with Dr. Gar ey a t th e helm to keep the goo d old ship off t he rocks, nothing can k eep her fr om go in g fo r wa rd a nd makin g a new r eco rd even s u peri or to h er ac hi evements of th e past. " 1'Vcdk with m e clown the long corridor of tirne - 1 shall be se t·ving hwrnanit y, gcdlt t·ing, stot·ing, clisbt~r·si ng knowledg e - buildi ng boys i nto srt·viceable men - lO?tg aft m· this trcw.sient qenero.tion h1 disapp ear·ecl." as S T . JOHN'S COLLEGE. Sixteen �Alumni Memorial 'T h e mo num e nt th a l g r ee t s eve ry pe rso n wh o co m es u p th e fr o nt , ,·a lk o n t he e<t111pu s is a s tandin g tribu te to lh use un s e lf- s h. lcJy a l-h earl ed SU JJ S of i St. J o hn 's w ho sacr if- ced th eir li ves in defenc e o f th e ir co untr y an d h er id ea ls i d urin g the late war. T hi s memorial was th e flr s t of it s kind lo be e r ec t ed in th e U ttilecl in co mm e m o rati o n o f th ose w ho fe ll fi g h t in g o n fo r eig n fi e ld s. tat es Th e er ec ti o n of thi s tok en of th e g r atitud e o f th e . l. J o hn' s ,\Jumni r\ ssuc iatio n wa s mad e po ssibl e by th e indi vidual s ub sc ripti o n s u·f the .1\ lumni. Tt wa s er ected in 1920. Thi s m em or ial s ho uld b e a co ns tant r e mind er to th e tn en 11· h o a r e s tud e nt · he r e at co ll ege, and urge them fo r wa rd to ac hi eve fam e fur th em se h ·es and lll r e Aec t ho no r o n th eir A lm a Ma ter. ALUMNI MEMOlUAL �Liberty Tree \\ ' he 11 C l1ri s lo ph c r Culuntbu s ma d e hi s per il o us ,-oyagc in 1-1 9.2. th e p u plar tree that s ti ll g races o ur fr u nt ca mpu s \\' ith its maj es ti c su le111nity. wa s a m a tu re tree. Ju s t h o w u ld th e " L ibe rt _. Tr ee" is. is a m a tle r u f cu n, j (<:ctur e o nl y. Tradition te ll s us th a t it ,,·a s und er lh c coo ling s ha de uf thi s \'e 11 era b le landmark that L o rd l3altim ur e mad e hi s fir s t tr ea ty with th · lndian s. 1\ t th e tim e of th e l<.evo luti u n . thi s o ld tr ee \\·a s sy mb o li cal u f th e tru e .-\m e rican spirit th a t mad e us a f r ee a nd ind ep e nde nt nat iu n . Ge n era l \ Vas hin g tu n and Gen e ral La faye tt e \\·ere rece iv ed und e r thi s o ld tr ee at th e tim e o f t he la tt er ' · ar ri va l a t .'\nnap o li s in pr ep a rati o n fo r la kin g part in th e \ Va r o f Ind ep end ence. In 1889 th e ce ntennial ce le bra ti o n of th e Co ll ege t oo k p la ce. Th e asse m b lage was o large that a la rge te nt \\' aS erected o n t he fr u nt ca mpu s un de r th e pro tec tin g arm s of th e o ld "Lib erty Tr ee." A t th e close u f th e p rog ra m a sc ion uf th e o ld tr ee wa · pl a nt ed o n t h e campu s hy i\ 1rs. j ac kso n . th e w ife uf' th e th en Govern o r o f M ary land. Thi s o ld m o narc h s till s ta nd . a lway..: uph o ldin g th e di g nity a nd imp e ri s ha b le fam e o i it Go dm o th er . St. J o hn's Co ll ege. LIB'EHTY THEE �The French Monument The Fren c h i\To nurn e nt th a t k ec1 ::; s ilcll l l' igi l o n on r r ea 1 camp u s is th e · s eco nd of it: kind at St. J o hn' s e r ec t ed in hu n u r uf 111 e n wh() have fa ll en in batt le in d efe nce of o ur na ti o n. This Mem o ri a l was er ec t ed by th e So11 s uf T he Revo luti o n. o n . pril 19. 19 11. It is a tribut e uf g rat itud e to th e br<\ve ~u ldi ers a n cl sailor s of Franc e. huri ecl un t h e s ite of th e Mon 1t111 en t. w ho ga,·e th e ir li ves in th e :;tru gg le for A m eri ca n Ind ependenc e. Th e Me111or ia l's na tural b eaut y is grea t[_ a dcl ecl to by its id ea l loca ti o n ,. overl oo kin g Co ll ege C r eek. and alsu by th e ,,·hit e s to ne wa ll. with it s clinging ivy. s haped like a ha lf-mo o n. that prot ec ts it : s id es a nd r ear. T hi s l\ll o num ent s ho uld k eep a li ve in our mind s th e tim e. w hen t he o ut loo k of o ur \ 1\Tar of lnd epe ncl e nc c was darkes t. the peopl e o f F ra nce ca m e to u ur a iel a nd mad e u s . n ut tra ito r s to the m o th er co untr y, but a fr ee and ind ep e ndent nati o n. �McDOWELL HALL nA N DAL L liALT_, �A Gift from France T h e above how it zer wa s p r esen ted to S t. J o hn's Co lleg e by t h e Gove rn m en t o f F ra nce. o n Jnn e 11 . 1920. T h e g u n wa " o ne o f m an y t h at t h e t<re nc h A r my ca p t ured fr um t h e Germ an s du r ing t he \ \'ori el 'vVa r . "'";.TJ T h e s p eec h of p r esen tatio n w as m ad e by H i, E xc ell ency Ju les J. Ju ssera nd . t h e F re nc h J\m ha ssad or to t h e Unit ed . tates. an cl Dr. T h om as F ell . P resid en t o f S t. J o hn 's Co ll ege , accepted th e g if t wit h a few r ema r ks c > r nnce in g th e occa sion. T h e g un is a sy m bo l u f F ra nce's appr ec iatio n of t h e sac r ifi ce m ad e hy th e S t. J o hn' s m en . w ho g ;we th eir a ll in t h e lat e wa r . t h at li b erty. eq ua li ty a nd ju s ti ce mi g ht n t p eri s h . b u t h ave e ,·e rl as tin g life. FlWN' I' W !\ 1 1 , \: "'-..r l..t.' ~- -. �SIDE l~~ THA NC'E ::VfcDOWET~L �::3 q ""' ~ ....< '[1 ~ 0 f:1 E-; z ~ H H (/) ....< ru ~ E-; p... ..;j q E-; ~ ~ ��FTIOXT O J~ \VOOfYWATIIl �E i\"I'I ~A N C ' I ~ '1'0 <:YMNJ\ , H M �Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, LL.D. R ES ID ENT GAREY comes of an o ld Mary land fami ly, being th e so n o f th e lat e l{o be rt ]. 'vV. a n d Vasht i Sa ct!sbury Garey . H e was born n ea r D en to n, Ca ro lin e Co unt y, in 1833 . ln 191-t h e marr ied A li ce Brewer R oss , dau g hte r of Admi ral A lb er t Ro ss . U. S. N ( reti red ) , a nd the la te A lice Brew e r R oss. Until co ming to St. J o hn's a few mo nth s ago. Pres ident Carey dev o ted hi s li fe to military affai rs. A fter grad uatin g fro111 S t. J ohn ' in 1903, h e ent ered th e U nit ed Sta t es l\'l ili tary Academy at \V est P o int and g rad ua ted fr o m th er e in 1908. He was immediat ely co mm issiu n ecl a s Second Li eutenant. H is su bseq u ent career too k h im to th e Phil ippines. C hin a. a nd man y pos ts o f duty in t h is co un t ry. D urin g th e \ Vo rl cl \ Va r. as L ieutena nt- Co lo n el. he se r ved in France, rece ivi ng the A m eri ca n Distin gu is h ed Cross a nd th e F re nc h Cro ix de G uer re, fo r ga ll a ntry in acti on . In 1920 h e was a ppoi nted P rofesso r of Mi li tary Science and Tactics at the J ohn s H opkin s U ni vers ity. H e h eld th is p os t un til las t s umme r . T hen , a s Maj or , h e res ig n ed hi s com mi ss io n to accep t th e Pres id en cy of St. J o hn 's. He is th e a uth or of th e Tec hniqu e o f Drill, France and Its Ba_t le F ield s, A m eri can Co mbat D ivi io ns t in th e \ Vor lcl 'vVar. M ilitary l- s tory and P o li cy of th e U nited S ta,tes a n d Ii ot h er boo ks o n mi li tary s11.bjects. In Jun e. 1923, h e rece ived the cl egTee of Docto r of Law s fr o m ~Wa s hin gto n Co ll ege. In Jul y . 1923 . D r. 1 noc h Barton .rarey was elected Pres id ent of St. J o hn 's -:: and in th e fo llowin g October was fo rm a ll y in a ug urat ed with im pr essive cer emonies. Beginning w i th hi s elec ti o n. S t. J o hn 's entered up o n a n ew c hapter of h er tll us tr io us h is to ry . Dr. Ga r e_,. ha:; . to so m e ex t ent. r e_hap ecl th e po licies of St. John' s. He has devo tee! time. en ergy. mon ey a n d every th ing human ly poss ibl e in ca rr y ing o ut th e p lan s t hat he has se t abo ut t o acco mp lis h. Dr. Garey cri ti ca l period . of th e co ll ege. ago s h e was in is the broa d-minded type o f man that S t. J o hn 's ne ed s at th is Hi s fa r-s ig ht ed n ess a lo n e ha s cl on e much for th e better m e nt T od a y, S t. J o hn's is in the C lass A o f co ll eges; ten m o n t hs the C lass C. Man y o f D r . Garey's p la ns have a lr eady be en put int o e ff ec t. w ith th e res ult that th e co ll ege ha s passed t hro ug h a try ing peri od of c il a nge with its usefu lness unimpaired and the prospec t o f a larger fi eld of se r vice in t h e future. D r. Gar ey i o n e o f the fo und ers o f the St . J o hn 's Chap t er of the f'hi Sigma Kappa F ra te rni ty and also a m e mber o f t h e Unive r s ity C lu bs oi 1\nnap o li s and Ba ltim or e. DR. ENOCH BARTON GAREY -: Ji'orty·two Ji'01·ty-three �Edward H. Sirich, A. B., L. H. D. D EA N A N D P RO FESSOR OF MOD E RN LANGUAGES J.C ~J) \V ARD J- SI HI CH was bo r n in B a ltim o r e, Mel. ,_ well. befor e 1. 1900, ( but n ot too well). J--:l!s ea rly ed ucati o n wa s recei1·ecl in hi ~ nati ve city at t h e Baltim or e C ity Co ll ege, fr o m wh ich h e g racluatecl in 1903. ln 1903 h e m atr iculated at J o hn s H opkin s U niversity and fo ur year s la te r r ecei1 ed hi s A.B. degree. Afte r two y e=' rs o f pos t-gradua te work. he came t o S t. J ohn 's as Professo r of Modern Language s in 1908. l-I e r eturn ed t o hi s A lma Mat er 1912 where , after t11·o years o f st ud y. he :·ecei ved th e degree of L.H.D. I 111 Dr. S ir ic h we nt t o the Un i1 ·ersity of Minneso ta in 191 4 a s P rofesso r :Ro man ce Lan guages . In 1917, h e en li sted in t h e Or dnan ce D epa r tment the U . S . Army, in w h ich he se rved a s L ie uten a nt , a nd wa s late r promoted Capta in . H e left the ser vice in 1919 and re turn ed to t h e U ni 1 ·ersity Minn eso ta, where h e resumed hi former duti es. of of to of Dr. S :r ich r es ig n ed hi p os itio n at th e U ni versity of l\'linn eso ta a n cl came on ce again to St. J ohn's in 1923 to tak e th e C hair o f Dean of the Co ll ege. Ha vi ng b een a professo r at thi s in s tituti Qn in th e o ld clay s . h e was bet ter ah le to appr eci ate the imm ens ity o f th e c ha nge which to ok place thi s yea r. a nd its effect up on the s tudents. Hi s ready unde rs tanding and co ns tant a s is tanc e br idged th e gap b etwee n th e o lcl and th e new r egime. In th is fir st year o f the new era. t h e fac t that th e rai si ng of t h e academ ic s tandard has k ep t pace w ith the ph ys ica l improvem ent o f th e coll ege te~ t i fi es to th e effi ciency of ou ;· ne w cl ea n The r esp ect and es teem " ·hi c h a ll of the s tud ent s ho ld for him t estifi es to th e c harac t er of o ur new fri e nd. Dr. irich is a m emb er of t h e Beta Theta Pi and th e l'hi !~ eta Kappa fra tern i ti es. DR. E DW AHD H. SIHICll '''01 ty-five �CLARENCE WILSON STRYKER, B.A., M .A. COLIN M . MACKALL, A .B., B .S., M .S., Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics Professor of Chemistry Clnren ce Wilson St ryk er wn horn on Februnry 8, 186:1, nr S haron, Conn. fi e r eceived his enr ly ecluc:1tiol in rh e p11hl ic schoo ls of New York. In 1881, he ente red Union Co ll ege mHI g mclunt ecl in 1885 with t he rlegree of B:1 chelc·r uf Arts. H r ha s tak.en post·g ntcl uate work at Johns Hopkin s Un i ve 1· sit~' nn rl nt Co lumbin. In 1914, th e deg ree of Mnst e r of A r ts w" s co n · fenerl upon him by Co lumbia U ni\' e rsity . From 1 8:3 to 1894 he taught in vnr ious pr cp n rnt01·~· schools and f rom t hat time un t il 190 2 wn s hearl of Wnrfi eld Co ll ege. H e then cnme t o St. John 's ns Supel"intenrl e11t. of th e fJ rep nmtory Depnrtm ent nml in 1904 wn s mn rl e II cnrl of th e D e p,1rtm e11 t of History and E cono mi cs in t he Co ll ege. }lc r c· s ign ed t hi s positi on in 1912 a n d went t o K enyon Co ll ege, G:nn · hi e r, Ohi o, lJUt re t urn ed nncl 1·esu med his wo rk l1 ere in 1!H6. ·a P rofessor St r~· k e r is n me mbe r of th e D elta P hi F 1 t er nit y . Dr. Co lin M. lVl:! ck:!ll was hom in Bn ltimo re, Md. , nn cl it wn s ther e t hnt Tece i,·e(J 1Ji s ea rl y ed ucn t ion. In 1!103, he en t e rerl the Unil·e,·sity of Virg in in f1· om whi ch he J 'ece i1·ed th e •l eg rees of A .B. :1nd B.S. 1 nex t rece i1·ed t l1 e degr ee of Jl,'i.S. nt t h< -le • Geo rge W:.t shi11 gto n Univer it y, nnd Inte r rece iverl :1 !J h.D. f 1 m ·o J oh11 s Hopkin s U ni1·e rsity. S in ce th en , Dr. Mn ek:!ll hns st urli ed nt t he U ni,·e ,·sity of Pnris, Uni ve rsity of T ou lo use, U ni1·crs ity of S tnl sbo tll·g, nnd t l1 Coll ege de J<'l':ln ce. e D1·. JI,-J"ncknll c:11n e to St. J" ohn 's in 1923 fr om th e Uni · ,·e rsity of th e . out h, :1t whic h in stituti on l1 e hnd been P rofesso r of Che mistry. DANIEL MERSHON GARRISON WALTER RAYMOND AGARD , A.B., B.Litt. Captain, U. S. N . (Retired) Professor of Ancient Languages Prof. Agnnl wn s born nt Hoc kvill e, COJm ., Jnnuary 16, 1:-l.e p1·e parerl fo r c·ol lege at U ni ontown High Sc hoo l. FT c rece iverl hi s A .B. f rom A mh e rst Coll ege in 1915, nnd se 1 ·ved tl1 e rr ns in s t1·uct o r in G reek t he fo ll owing yen r. H e ;1ttend erl Oxfonl ns a H.hod es scho l:u nnd rece i1·ecl hi B.Litt. f ;· om th e re in HJ22. H e w:~ s :111 in ~ tru c to r with th e A. E. F. in Hll9 , :lllcl f1 ·om 192 1-1922 wn · :1 n A meri rn n }~ i e l il Se r vice }~ e ll ow at th e So riJomw in Pa ri s. Prof. Agnrd h:t hncl n J cles published IJy 1he Din !, th e ·ti Century, t he New R ep ublic , nncl th e Merc ury J nn g:~ z in es . li e is :1 me mbe 1 of t he A lph:1 De lt n Phi , th e P hi B eh1 · K n pp:1 , :tnd t he D e lt:1 S ig ma H ho F r nt erniti es. Professor of Mathematics 1 8 ~1+. Dm1 iel M. Gn nison wns horn at Bo r rlentown, New .Jersr~· , in 18 7±. li e gmd untecl fr om th e Bord ento wn M.ilit:1ry InRti · t ut·e in 1 91 :uHl e nte r ed th e U . S. Nnva 1 Ara rl e m v in t he snme year . P rofes ·o r G:ll"J" ·ison g rn rlnnt ecl f r om th e · Acncl emy i11 189!') in th e en g in eeri11 g ilr:111ch. H e se rver] on the D. 8. S. I nil·iana rlu rin g t he Span ish-A me ri cnn Vv:n. In HJ 07, P 1 ·ofesso J· Gnni . 011 wn s trnn ·fe n ·ecl to the .orp of Pr ofesso rs in whi cl1 bod y he se rved ns Instructo r in Mnt hematics f rom 1901 to l!H 8, wh en he wn s llli!d e IIencl of th e Depnrtm ent of Mat!J e m:d ics. H e se rved in this cnpn,eity f rom Hll 8 to l.l2 3, wh en he wa s Tetirecl . In Repte mber, 1923, Prof e~so r Gn nison h een me H enfl of th e D epnrtm e nt of M>lth ernnti cs nt Rt. Jo l!ll 's. GE ORGE A . BINGLEY, A.B., A.M . SIDNEY SPEIDEN HANDY , B .A ., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of English George A. B i ngl e~' wns h orn nt \~:1t e rt ow n. New York. Ti c g ,·n rlnnted from th e W:~t e rtown High Sc hool in 1906, m1 rl from Princ eton in 1!HO with hi s d ipl omn signed by W oo1lr ow Wi: so n. Professo r B in g ley tn nght in t he A rn ori e:m Gove 1'11m ent schoo ls in J n pa n f 1 m 1910 to 191 3. H e left J :q1nn in 1!)13 ·o for Germnn y, wh e re he wn s n stud ent at the U 11i1 ,· it.r of ·e Gotti 11 ge11. In 1914, he wen t to :P:ni s fo1· lectur e. nt SoTbonn e. In 1916, Professo r B in gley rece iver] his M.A. deg ree from P1 ·inceto n. In 1918 he wn s n se rg ennt in th e 472nrl Bngin eP J 'S. Pro fesso r Bingl ey taug ht sc hoo l nt th e Geo rg ia Rc hoo l of T ecl!l!Oiogy during Hll8·19. In 1923 he en me to RL .John 's ;1s Assist:J nt P J·ofesso1· of )Vfnt·he mnLi cs, nfte r h:1 ving occup ied th e s:tme pos iti on nt th e U. R. Nnvn l Ar ndemy f rom Hll9 -1!)23 . k idn ey Rp eirlcn II:tn rly rece iverl hi s enr ly ed ucnt ion i11 t he pu blic sc hoo ls of Poco moke City , Mrl. Ile ntt en rl erl Hi chm onrl Co ll ege, wh ere he won his B.A. lie t·he n took post-g rnrl untP co urses at II:~n11rrl , P rin ceto n, Columbin n1Hl th e E mersm1 College of Ornto,·.v. Ire '"' heen :llv:!rcled hi s M.A. by C'o ln mb in :111d ·is n c:lllrl icl:!t e for t he rl eg,·cc of Ph.D. nt Jol111 s Hopkin s. A ft c r t e:~ c hin g nt A ll egheny A c nrl e m~' , Va., :mel Pell,li c In · st·itut e, P1· ofes o1 II:tnd y h e<" :~m e prinrip:~ l of Easto ~: Hig h Rc hool, F.:1 s ton , Mel. H e cnm e t o • t. John 's in J !l1:3 ns Jh ofl'sso r of Eng li Rh nnd Eduent"ion. P1·of csso r H:111 rh is " mc miJN of th e U 11i\'C:r sit"y Cluh nn rl of t he P hi K :cppn R.ig mn ]~ ,·:!l· e ,· n it) ·. FaTty-six Fm·ty-seven �REGINALD H . RIDGELY , B.S ., M.A. , D.Sc. Professor of Biology JAMES M . CAIN, A.B ., M.A. Reginald U. H idgcly wn s formerly from th e En tom i' ho rc. H e rere iv ed hi s carl_v ecl u c ~tion i n the public sc hoo ls of Annnp o li s :111d g rndu nted nt S t. John's in 18Hfi . Tie has J,cen P1·ofessor of RcicHtc, Eng li h a nd Mnthemntir in the Rt. J ohn 's Prcpnrnto1·y • t hool; Co mmnn ilant anrl 'L'c:~chcr of Reicncc at M on tc lni r A cade my, Montcla ir, N. J .; In s tnJ cto 1· in Ph ys ics nnrl Mnth c mnti cs nt 'J'hurston Prep:nnto r:v A cade my , Pitts burg, :P:1., nnd In s tru ctor in Biology nnd M:~ t h e nJ:J t i cs :1t the Pittsbmg High Sc hool. In 1912 he c:nn c to St. John's ns H earl of tho Biology Dep:~rtme n t nft er hnvi ng j ust server] ns p rin cip:JI , fo 1 fo ur · yenrs, of t he "tntc No rmnl Rchool nt Fmstburg, Ma ryln n d . Professor Ridgely is Viec-P1·e ·ident of th e Biologirnl Sec· tion of t he A cnrlemy of Sc ien ce nnd Art nt C: nnegie In titut·e, Pittsburg, Pn . P rofesso r J:nn es M CniJ1 wn s bo rn :JlHl J·ni sccl in Ann:Jpo:. li s. [n 1906, he ente red Wa s hiJ1gton Co ll !'ge :mil :lftPr .fo ur yca 1·s of s t·ucl y recci,·erl hi s A .B. f rom tlwt i11 s tituti on. He rctum eil to hi s Alm:J Mat er in 1915, took n po s t g J ·ndnatc <:nu r se , :1 nd r ecci vecl hi s M.A. i n 1917. Afte r co mp le tin g l1i s coll ege wo1·k, he cnt·e r erl t he field of Joul"lln li s m, n ncl fl- om 191 8 to 1923 se rved on the t'tlitori t!l s tnff of t he Bolt-inlO're Sm1. H e enli . t ed iu th e U. R. Army in 1918, :~ n cl rl urin g t h:Jt tim e ed ited t he Lon-a.in e Cros.~ fu 1 tlte 79t h · Division. Professo r Cn in en me t o S t. J ohn 's in 19:~3 from th e Balli1IIO?"I' S~t11. Professor of Journalism JOHN BROCKWAY RIPPERE, FELIX MORLEY , A.B. B.A., M .A. , L.H .D . Profess orial "Lecturer in Htstory Associate Professor of Classics F e li x Morl ey W:J S IJO I'll :1 t Tin verfo rcl, :Pn., J :1 n u:J I".l' G, J 89!i . Eutererl li:l vcrfonl Coll ege in 1911 :mel r eceivc1l th e A.B . rleg 1·ce f1·on 1 t l!:l t in st it-uti on in 191! 5. In 191 (i he wn nwn nl erl th e H.horlPs Sc h o l:1 r. hip fro m 1\Jn ry lnncl , whil f? •'ngHgcrl i n nmbulan ce . e n-i tc in -~~ n11 1 re . 1'l1is sc ho!nrs hip W IS he ld ove r until nfter th e war , howeve1·, nnd < in 1919 he e n te red tl1e H o nor sch oo l of Modem Hi story, Ox furrl, grnrlu:ttin g in 1 921 w ith t he degree of A .B. H e W:J S e ng:~geil in rese:1 r c h nt th e Lo11 rlon Rchool of Economies in 192 1 ~2 nfter heix1g n wnnlcd the llu tc hin son R escn rr h ·r cll ow. hip. In Augu s t, 1 922, h e becnme n m embe r of the erlit·o rinl stnff of the Ba.ll'imore S~tn, n nl sin e Septemb er , 1 923, hn s h cen Rp cc ial Lerture 1 in Mod e m J~ ur open n Hi sto r y nt Rt. Jolm 's · Co lle g e. :~nd prepn1·erl for coll ege chi e fi y :~t th e Po lytec hni c In stitute of B r oo kl~·n. He g n1clunt ed f 1 ·om vV esJe.vnn Unive1·sity, M idd le t o wn , Conn., in HJ01, with Rpccin l H on ors h1 Gr eek , ,·ece ivl.Jg the degTee o.f M.A. fmm the sa me. In 1919, he wn s honored wit"h th e c egrre l of Docto r of Humani t ies fr om St. John 's Co ll ege. H e wns P 1 ·ofesso r of Latin nt S t. John 's fmm 1906 t o 19 23, nnrl was Vice-Presid ent from 191 3 t o 1H 2~ . ln t he recent r e · o rg nniwti on, he wn s nppoillt erl Assoc int e Professo 1 of Cla s i . Dr. Ripp e re is n membe r of th e Cln ss icn l As.-oe intion of th e At lnnti r Sb1tes, U ni\' 01 ity nncl Ann:~ po lit:1n Clubs o£ Annap o" l is, nnd a lso of th e Chi Psi nn rl t·he :Pili Botn Knppn. Fm t cnTi t-i cs. ROBERT GRAFF ME RRICK , A.B., Ph.D . E RNEST OTTOMAR VON SCHWERDTNER, P rofessorial Lecturer i-:1 Economics A .B ., M.A. Robe1·t G r:dl: Mel'l· ick g 1 unterl from Johns H opkin s U ni ·ad ,·Cl'sity in 1917 wit·h t he A.B. d eg ree. Following his gr:~du:~tion f rom Hopki ns, Pr of!'~so r Mel'l·ick erved tw o .re:u . in th<' rcg u!:Jr :1rmy with the Tenth Field Arti ll e ry witl1 the r:~nk n~ C'n p t:lin. li e w:~ ·· :1\\":Jrc ed th e Di s tinguished Ret· ,·ire <' r o.-~ lly tht• l nnd t he C1 ix rl e Gue n e by th e Fre nch ·o U ni t !'cl Stnte GO \"CI'llll1 C nt. In 1922 Prof e so r M c ni <: k 1 ·ece i,·ed his Ph.D . deg r<'c h om John ~ llopkins U ni ve r ity . .!"o r t he pn st two ye:~ 1 ·s he• ha s l•ee 11 Vi ec- Pr esid ent nnd Ge ne r:li M:1 IJ:tgcr of th e Mnryln ncl Mo J·t·g ngc Co mp:~n y. P1·ofess01' Me rri ck i s :!I so th e auth or of' · '!'he Mod e n! Credit Co mpnu.v.'' In 1 923 he cn me to St. John' :I S Professor in l Lect nl"<' l' in Associate Professor of Modern Languages l r. RippCI"e wns horn nt Sayvi ll e, N . Y., Ernest Von Sc hwNdtn e r wn s ho rn in ~8 !)0 n car Amwp olis, Mel. n e reeei,·erl his e<~ rl y erlu cntion unflN thP tnton1ge of hi s p:~ J· c nt s. I11 1!H2, he c :~m e to St. John 's as n Ru h -Freshlll:ln nnd l'<'CC i,·erl hi s deg ree of B.A. in 19J7. Aft e r le:l\·in g co ll ege, Professo r Von Rchworcltn(•J· rli rl pos t gm1lunte wo1·k nt Hopkin s U ni ve 1·s ity, f1·om which h e recei ver] !tJS M.A . F o1 n whil e he wns in st ru c t o r inn nnv:Ji pre pnraton' · s<:hoo l nnrl in Hl 20 he t·nught mod ern l:mgun g<'s :1t 'l' huJ·n Jon"t ll ig h R<: II OO I, 1' hul·mo nt , Mel . 'ril e .fol lowillg year he cr1m c to • t . .J ohn 's :1 s Assoe int e Professo r of Mod e m L a ng uagcs. Profcsso 1 Vo n R<: hw!'rrltn e 1 is n me ml;e 1 of th e K nppn. · · · A l ph:~ Fl·:Jt<'rnit_r. l~conomi cs. Forty- eight F orty -nine �CAPTAIN H. D . WOOLEY , B .A . Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Wo oley wn s iJol'll in Ohio. H e recei1·erl hi s cn l"iy erlucntion in lhe pub li c schools and gJ':Hlunterl from Oh io Rtntc l ' n ive 1 ity in ] !)16 with B.A. rleg rec. · Tn th e WoJ· Irl W :H , C:1 ptnin Wooley sC JTNl wit h t he 42nil Divi. ion ovNsens n nrl wa.s in five mnjo1· e ngageme nts. P J ·io1· 1 1his he l1nd been stntioned nt C: 11nps Rht>rirlnn, S her man nnd ·o Dem1 ing, :11Hl wns tnti on erl at El Paso, T exas, in l!H6. Tn 19:.>3 , he ca me t o Rt. John 's ns P rofessor of Mi litan Rrieure :Jllcl 'fnct ics, nnd l:tter wa · mnrl e Co mm :tn rl:111t. • CAPTAIN JOHN HAMILTON COCHRAN , B .S. Asst. Prof. of Military Science and Tactics Capta in .John Hn mi l ton Cor hJ':Jn wns horn Au gust 13th . 1il!l3, in Chi cago, Il linoi . . H e rreei1•erl hi s en l"iy erlu cn tion nt Hartford Hig h Sc hoo l, Tinrtfol'(), M ir hi gan. H e ente 1 ·ed t h e Un il·e rs i1 y of Mic hign n , from whi ch he r ece ived t he deg 1 of ·ee Bar he iOJ' of Mechnnien l -~~ngi n ee l'ing. During tlte Worlrl I.Vnr ·he U nitPd Rtntes nnd with the Ca ptnin Coc hrnn se r ved hath in 1 A. E. P. ·in Fr:Jll ce. Cn ptHin Cuc hra n wa s nssign crl to duty nt Rt. John 's in .l nnJlfiJ'Y , ]!12-L h:tvin~ p1·e,·iou s ly bee n Ass istn nt rrofe . . o r of .\filitn ry Rrienre nt Geo J ·get0\1'11 U nive rsity. SENIOR CHARLES WILLIAM CLAGGETT, B .S. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant ProfesSO J' Clnggett w:ts horn in B l iz:Jhe th Cit:v, Vn., Rept em ber 12, 1903 . H e begnn hi s primnry erl uc:t1ion in NewpOI't News, Vn., :111[1 Inter nttenrled t he J-lyntt s ,·i ll e anrl Up pe r Mal"iboro Grammnr Rc hoo ls. H e grnrlunterl f rom Uppe r M:Jrl · horo H ig h Rc hoo l with first h a noi'. in Jun e, 1919 , :mil t> n1t>l'erl Wn s hin gto n f:o ll ege tlt e fo ll owing Pa l l. 1 g l'a rluntt>rl Jnne, -Te 1!123, wilh n B.R. rleg J't'e, hal'i ng mn:jol'erl in Clt t> mi . tl'_l'. T-Ic en me toRt. ,John' i n th e Pa ll o f 192 3 a. Clt emi s tn Lahorntol'l' Assistant. · · Fifty �~pon.sor .of ~~nior (!I!a:s.s MTSS liARRIE'rT W8S'l' Rolm1Cl P::uk, Mel. �Senior Class Officers P·resid nt ,J. GL~I.SGO W AHCHER Vice-Prf' side11l /::Jecretm·_ ,J P. G. Bowm McCE 'EY RmGELY G ." 'L 'HER T1·easur·er R. S. McCENEY P.ifl y-thrce S e1 nt-at-Anns ·gea 'l' .IYLOH F. J-oENs·roN �Senior Class History 0 TH E gen era l r ead er of thi s book. th e class hi s to ri es a p pea r to b e m er ely dry . d ull c hr o nicl es. c hi efl y use ful a s pace fill ers. B ut th e m a n w ho ha li ved w it hin th e e wall s. w ho ha s b een th or ou g hl y imbu ed with th e s pirit of o ld S t. J ohn 's will r ead b etw een th e lin es . w ill und ers ta nd th at eac h m a n wh o is m e nti o ned in th ese pages ha ea rn ed thi s h on ora bl e r ecogniti o n by fa ithful and selfsac rifi cin g wo rk fo r hi s class a nd A lm a Ma ter. O n g la n cin g back o n our fir st three year s. e very thin g is sof ten ed . a s if ,:een thr oug h a haze . a pp ea rs; th e da rk er thin gs a re bl o tted o ut w'hil e th e pleasa n t hap p e nin gs of th ese years a re r e nd er ed eve n bri g ht er by refl ec ti o n. Th e pa th th at we trod as F reshm e n . th oug h at th a t tim e it see m ed th e proverb ia l '' th orn y pa th " of th e "rat " ; yet n ow . un de r th e m odify in g influ e n ce o f tim e. seem s to have h een a t leas t pl easa nt. C. A us tin Mc D on a ld ,,·as o ur P r es id e n t d urin g o ur F res hman yea r . A t th e s ta rt of o ur So ph o m o r e year. we h eld a new electi o n o f cl ass officer s. G lasgow A rch er a nd R ido·ely Ga it h er wer e elec t ed P r es id e nt a nd V ice-- r eside n t. respec ti vely . whi c h positi o ns th ey h ave h eld ever s ince. In P o ur Sop h om o re year. we had a verv effi cient G. 0 . H .. an d d id out· m a t ern a l d u ty towa rd s th e F r es hm en fa ithfull y a nd well. Hav in g passed li g htl y over o ur F res hm a n a n d So ph o m or e years . w e n ow co m e to th e Juni o r year, a yea r frau g ht w ith m a ny imp orta nt eve nt s fo r our cla ss. T h e Juni or yea r is th e m o t pec uli a r year of th e co ll ege co ur se. It is t h e vea r w hi ch d etermin es th e success o r failur e of a co ll ege ca r eer ; m e n wh o have no t hith erto worl.;:ed. s till h ave a cha nce to r e tri eve th eir los t op po rtuni ties. a n d to p lace th em se lves in a pos iti o n to g ra du a te " ·ith t h eir cla ss. It is in thi s year th a t pe tty class politi cs c ulmin a tes a nd e nds eith er in a m utu a l reco ncili a tion of fac ti o ns or in an ir r eparabl e br ea ch, too oft en unh ap pil y in t h e la tter. U nq u es ti o n ab ly . th e m os t co n s id era bl e ac hi evem ent o f o ur Juni o r yea r was th e p u b li ca ti on of th e RAT TA T. 1\fcC aul ey . th e E dito r-in -C hi ef. wo rk ed fait hfully an d unr emittin g ly for it s s u cce s. d espit e a gen er a l di sp os iti on on th e pa rt of q uit e a num ber o n th e Board to avo id s t re nu o us exerti o n. To him be a ll h ono r fo r it s s u ccess. a nd in r et l• fo r hi s davs a nd ni g hts o f .rn la bo r . le t m e ass ur e him of th e d eep a nd las tin g g ra titud e a n d ap pr eciati o n o f eve ry m emb er of th e C lass o f 1924. T h e C ia of '24 has a lway m a inta in ed a hi g h s ta ndard in acad emi c w ork. A n a n a lys is o f th e wo rk fo r th e past fo ur years sh ows th a t a la rge numb er o f c 11en have th e ho no ra bl e di s tin c ti o n o f bei ng on th e H ono r Ro ll. A m ong th e cla ss leade rs a r e McCau ley, Coe, Ga ith er, A rc h er . a nd Sta ckh o use. In at hl et ics o ur class has a lso made quit e a r eco rd. In foo tball , we h ave th e foll ow in g m en w ho h ave w on lett er s for on e or m o re year s: Bound s a nd Stecker as g u a rds, E ngelke a nd Ho lm es as half-back s, a nd R. M. \tVegn er as Fifty -five �Senior Class Prophecy tullback . In bask etball. Steck er at ce ntre was our lon e co ntributi o n. alth oug h we furni s hed man _v valu a bl e s ub stitut es. In lacrosse. S tackh ouse at cover point. S tecker at seco nd defense. a nd Tra ve rs a t third defense r ep r ese nted us. In baseba ll , we ha d Ho lm es as centr e fi eld er and capta in for '24, Bos to n a nd W egner as catchers . a n d E ngelke as shortstop and ca ptain for '23. U ndo u b tedl y . th e g r eates t contributi o n of our class t o th e good of th e schoo l was th ro ug h th e D ram a ti c Club. In o nr fo ur year s a t S t. J ohu 's w e have fo rm ed thr ee Class D ramatic Clubs . Th ese Clu bs ha ve p r esented "O ffi cer ()66." .. Stop T hief," a nd " Th e Hottentot ." Th ese pl ay s , wer e pr esent er! no t onl y at St. J o hn 's, but also a t ma ny of th e imp o rtant tow ns o n th e Eas tern a nd \ Vest ern S hor es. Th ese Class Dra ma ti c Clubs have help ed to ad verti se S t. lo hn ' ·. a nd a t th e sam e tim e have h elped to g r eatly in cr ease th e inter es t in th e D ra1i1a ti c A rt at th e Co ll ege. I n futur e year s. ow in g to the acti vity o f severa l memb ers of th e Class of '24, th e D r a mati c Club will be a per man ent fe<J tur e at St . J ohn 's and a co ll ege-w ide orga ni zati o n . [em ber s of a ll classes will now be eli g ible fo r m emb er ship in th e D ram a ti c Club. in st ead of m emb er s m er ely of a parti cular cla s. Thi s is a bi g, fo rw a rd m o vem ent and '24 feels proud o f her part in it. In socia l acti viti es. our class has a lways been very a cti ve. Mo st o f our cla:s earl y fo rm ed th e habit of pa tro ni zing a ll th e hops and oth er soc ia l affair s. a nd th e re mainder of th e class ha ve long si nce overcom e th eir mai denl y r eer ve an d g raced th e ho ps w ith th eir pr esence. O ur class h eld a Jun e Ball la st vear th a t was declar ed th e bes t ever g iven. a nd thi s pas t year we have succeeded in makin g th e Cotilli o n H ops th e m ost deli g htful ev er seen h er e. Ou r class has a lways s howed up well in th e M ilitary Department a lso. McCaul ey was at fir st th e Battali o n M aj or , a nd a ft er h e left, Ridgely Gaither a ss um ed cha rge of th e ba ttali on . A.t th e beginnin g of thi s year , w ith th e abo liti o i1 o f th e o ld military code, <J..nd drill onl y once a week , appr eh ension was felt for th e welfar e of the M ilitary D epartment . H owev er. w ith th ese men at th e head ably supported by the remainder of the class, the Battalion has dev el oped beyond all expectatio ns. A noth er bi g ta sk of our Senior year w'as th e publica ti on of " Th e Co ll egia n ." Vl/e elec t ed Tay lor F . J o hn st o n as E ditor-in- Chi ef of thi s. By hi s per severa nce a nd dili ge nt app licati on to work, we ha ve succeeded in publi shin g a "Coll egian " that ha s b een declar ed by man y di sinter est ed parti es th e best ever publi sh ed. I have tri ed to tell , sim p ly, th e tory of th e Class of 1924. \ Ve have doub tles made mi sta kes. and it is too late no w to r ec tify th em. However , we m ay say to th e o th er classes. " Let each of yo u h er e r eso lve t o m ak e th e r emai nd er of yo ur stay a t S t. J ohn 's and your w hole future ' a s th e noonday cl ear .' L et eac h subor din at e a ll oth er inter es ts to cl ass loy alty, a nd d is r egardin g tri via l d iffe r ences a nd j ealousies , wo rk fo r h er g lory ." F or w h en w e ha ve go ne forth. w e s hall look back on our co ll eg e days , a nd all th ose q ues ti on s w hi ch now a ppear so mo m entous will be m er e ha ir-splittings, a nd th e only thin g w hi ch will r eally co unt will be wh eth er o r no t we can truthfuHy say," for her united we as broth ers stand. " TH E H IST O RI AN . l\I YSELF tak e tt o claim in th e fi eld o f proph ecy . A ft er bei ng a ss ig ned to the duty of fo ret elling w:hat Fa th er T im e a nd Dam e Fo rtun e have sc hem ed fo r th e futur e of my classmates, I co mb ed th e w orld for a co m petent m ed ium to furni sh m e th e desired " el ope.'' I int er viewed Russia n \!Vizard s, P ari sian Crys tal-ga zers . Gypsy Fo rtun e-t ell er s, A rabian palmis ts, Indian Magician s, Pe rsia n As tronomer s . Chin ese Mandarin s, and Afri can conjuror s, but none of th ese co ul d fill th e bill. My task was too s tup end ous. Aft er r esig nin g m yse lf t o th e appa r ent futilit y o f m y effo rts to ser ve my ci a s. I was told . in a mos t wo nd erful drea m. to fare forth in th e North Po la r R egio ns, an d th ere to seek a certain beauti ful Eskimo prop hetess. Acco rdin g ly, th e nex t m o rnin g I comm enced my journ ey to th e lan d of th e midni g ht . un and th e po la r bear . A ft er mo nth s of labori ous tra ve l. I found my cha rmin g Eskim o sor cer ess. ·• Yes. kin d stran ger. I will tell you a ny thin g you wan t to kn ow," sh e to ld m e in her o ft vo ic <' She had my co nfi dence imm edi a t ely. Kill o la . for that was her nam e. was a beauti ful cr ea ture. I s peak fro m th e Eskim o po int of view . Sh e w as quite young , and held to b e th e m ost beautiful g irl in a ll th e n0r thern tribes. S he w hi stl ed. a nd to her fl ound er ed a bi g , snow -\vhite wa lru s. bet· p et. T ood le-oo. into wh ose large. so ft. a nd som ew ha t m o ist a nd mi sty eyes she was wo nt to gaze fo r r evela ti o ns of th e futur e Her po wer , sh e sta t ed , r es ted no t in h erse lf but in th e b edewed eyes of Too dl e-oo. I se ttl ed myse lf comfortabl y on th e block of ice w hi ch w e wer e u sin g for a sofa. a nd made r eady to ,li ten . L ook in g intentl y into th e unwa verin g eyes of T oo cll e-oo, and fir st mutterin g so m e m agic wo rd s. she began . " I see a g r ea t city, with b eauti ful w hit e buildin gs. T wo hand so m e m en. o ne ta ll a nd slender. the o th er ta ll a nd st out , ar e shaking hands. each co ng ra tul a tin g th e o th er on so m e r em a rk ab le a ddr ess ju st ma de in on e of th e w hite buildings . O ther m en, eager t o co ng ratulat e. thro ng abo ut th em . T h e two ar e Senator A rcher and S enator Bri ce." " A h! " said I. entran ced. " I see a great manufacturing plant di splay ing the sign- Cr onmiller and lVI u sse lman Bo ttlin g \ Vorks . In side in a hand some office , two men seem to be en gag ed in a heated arg um ent. Bo th ar e handsom e. O ne is short." " A h ! " said I , ra ptl y , " That's M uley." " I see a clear voiced speaker addr essin g a vast a ssembl y in fi ery la ng uage . co n vin cin g th em . a ga in st th eir will s a nd r ea so n by s heer po wer of speech , on so m e r ema rka bl e, unh eard-of s u bjec t. I t is Ke rr. a fa mo us lecturer." ·' A h ! " sa id I. enthralled. " I see a mag nifi cent op era house. thronged with b ea utifull y go \\'n ed la di es. and elega nti y tn annered gentl em en . O n th e stage is a tall , ha nd sorr. e ma n s up er bly sin g in a th e T o r eado r so ng. T he hearts of th e lad ies in th e cro wd that do not k no \\· him beat fa ster. Th e hearts of t h0se that d o k no \\' him do no t . b ecau se th ey ar e broken . Th e ',;,'prea dor is F reel Stecker. " ·' A h! " I murmured, " of course. " ·' I see a mos t g lo ri ous sig ht! It is a fo r eign co urt . A kin o- a nd a q ueen sit upon th eir th rones ; g reat s ta tesm en an d for eig n nob lem en a tt end th em. O ne man is a ddr ess ing th e ga th e rin ~ in str aight forwa rd tones of sincerity. H e is S tewart S t a ~· kh o u ,;e , A meri can Am bassa d or teo th e Co nrt of St. J ames ." " A h! " I cri ed , im pressed. "He w ill make a good o ne.'' . " I see a slim. bespec tac led gentl eman . lead ing a fa t. leash ed Pekin gese. and acco mpain ed by hi s w1fe a nd offsp ring. st eppin g. aid ed by a brace of li veri ed foo tm en. from a big lim o usin e at th e entra nce of th eir hom e. It is Bo wi e M cCeney, railroad mag nate." '' A h! " I ejacul a ted, " It's Kitty and T ot ." . " Again I see th a t city of w hite buildings. I see a neat, s mart lookin g arm y o ffi cer in confer ence Wtth a ga th erin g of hi fe ll o ws. H e is Co lon el Q uaid. Gen eral S taff, U.S . A. " A h ! " I exp os tul a t ed . " I would have kn ovvn it. . "I see a co urt of ju sti ce ; th e di g nifi ed judge ; th e st ern po li cema n; th e a ttenti ve jury ; th e worri ed Pn so ner. a nd th e roo m is crow ded with eager li st eners . int ent on the word s of th e speakin g a ttorn ey . Th e speake r is ma kin g a n a pp eal for m ercy vv hich sha ll go clo w n as g r eat am o ng th e class ics of litera ture. The ma n is Sydney Handy ." Fifty- seven I , F i f ty -six �"Ah! " cried I , "O f co urse it is." ''No w I ·ee a peacefu l littl e to wn on .1\lary la nd's Easter n S ho re ~udd en l y st irred up into d is ensia n. The vill age has d ivid ed into two int ensely hos ti le fa c ti o ns. Two of its so n a re runnin g fo r S ta te's A tto rn ey . Th ey a re Coe and Bos to n. Th e fo rm er, in sp ite o f th e women' s vote. wi ll I e d efea ted . .. A h! " I cri ed passio nately, " vVhat a d eli cio us fi g ht it wi ll be." " I see now an elderly bache lor, wea lt hy, beyo nd compreh ens io n. p lay in g so litaire 1n hi s ri ch ly furn is hed ap.artm ent. He is R. S. McCen ey, of \ .\1; II S tr eet fame ." "A h! " I w hi spered, r em eni scing, ''He was our cia s trea urer ." .. Here's a little man with a bi<T influ ence. \ iV hen peopl e a r e hurt, w hen th eir prop erty burn s, or \\'he n th eir loved o nes d ie, he a ll ev iat es t heir s uffe rin g and affords financia l ·o lace. He is head of th e P rude ntial In s ura nc e Co. of A m erica. Hi s nam e is l\JcCa ul ey." .. A h ! " I cri ed, with en thu sias m . .. 1 see a s tout. j o ii y, ge ntl eman. seated befor e a c lass of bea uti ful yo un g women. r ec itin g . for t he ir be ne fit. and muc h to t heir deli g ht, ' T o . Mo use.' J-Je see ms to be a g rea t favo rit e among hi s char o·es. lf c is Pro fes or \ t\fegner. o f the E ng li s h Department. Go ucher Co ll ege." .. A h ! " I excla im ed, .. The same o ld R o lli e ! " .. I see no w a clark man w ith a look of ro ma nce in hi s face . He is a clrea m er. a lso a ge niu s. \1\f ith litt le effo rt. he accomp li s hes g reat thin g. He is th e g rea t inv ento r, Ho lm es." "A h I " l cri ed, enrap tured . .. I see a g rea t military barrack R egim ents o f troop s are on pa rad e befo re a g ro up of s u perbl y nwu nt ed o ffi cers. Foremos t in the <Troup f see a man , a vete ra n and a da rin rr leade r. I Je is Cu in i H ' I l~iclge l y Ga ith er. " "A h! " I cri ed, with enth usia s m . "You bet! " .. Now I see a quiet, co mfortable. co u ntry esta t e. Squi rr els play ewer th e law n. clove Rutter nb ou · the trees. and s mok e curl s leis u.rely fr om th e chi mn e.1 ·. Now I see a ha nd so m ely bui lt ge ntl ema n a rri ve a nd di s mount . s urro und ed by a pack o f pantin g ho un ds. A co lor ed boy i runnino· up to ta ke th e hr11·sc and clogs. The man. wh o is T o m R eeves ca rry in g hi s pri ze. a red f x . is ent erin g the house.'' .. Ah! " I said , im press ed . "Go on. " .. I see a big man , with a big head , and a bi g nose. H e is a dd r ess in g a n asse mb ly of ed ucato rs o n the 1 lu e o f hi g her math ematic . He is \1 \Al . Travers, State up erintencl ent o f .Ed uca ti o n in :\1ary·a V. lancl." "A h! " I cri ed. " Litt le W illie. " "Thi s time I see a rock y . mountain ous co untry . [n a .- helterecl va ll ey is a facto ry . where wo rk men are bu y . Nearby are co untl ess acres of ho tbed s. co nta inin g thrivin g g r ee n pla nts. A ta ll man . cigare tte in m outh. a nd t h umbs und er ves t. is s t·o lli na a mo ng th em. a nd seem s to be .-atis fi ecl with what he ees. A nd wel l he mi g ht, for he is J. B. R o be rt so n. th e man who g ro w tobacco in Co lorado . a ncl ma nufa ctur es hi s ow n fags . " A h! " I t enderly r emarked, "Poor o ld D ope! ,. '' I see. in an old Ma ry land ci t y, a fam o us co ll ege. There i a beau ti ful ca mp us a nd magnifi ce n t buildi ngs. Here and th ere I spy a learn ed P rofessor. O ne of th ese is yo ur c lassm ate.- T ar entin o. Head o f th e Chemis try Department. In th e rear d the spaci o us camp u . I see a fi eld, surro un ded by a great s tadium . A sq uad o f agi le ath letes are run ning throug h foo tba ll sig na l . T hese yo un g men th e previo us seaso n 111on t he interco ll egiate cham pion hi p. I see two m en in athl eti c attir e. confer rin g toget her on new p lay s for the team. T hey a re the ath letic directors of S t. J o hn 's Co ll ege,- Bound s and E ngelke." ·• Yo u 've seen a ll no w, excep t me." I exc ited ly ex claimed. and bent fo r ward eager ly. intent o n lear nwh a t t he fu ture mi g ht ha ve in s tor e fo r me. I tr embl ed with eagern ess a nd a nx iety. as I wat ched t he lip of th is Es kim o maid fo r th e preci o us word w hi ch 11·o ul cl lay bare to m e th e ecrets of m y future. 1\ m y eyes w ere fa s tened on the li p o f th e bea u tif ul sa vage. a nd m y ea rs were turn ed to catc h th e s lightes t to nes o f her lo w vo ice, I heard a noth er so und. I g lanced d ow n wa rd and aw T oo d le-oo cl ose his s tari ng . li s tless eyes, ro ll over o n hi s lil y ll'hit e Ra nk s. cu rl UJ. and go to Jeep . "Poor thin g . he is tir ed, a in ' t 'oo T oocl le-ooum s? ·· s he sa id a he caressed a hu g h ye ll o 11· tu sk. J\s for m e. T was scarcely ab le to co ntro l m v fee lings, so I s lu nk awav, di sappo in tment and chagri n cru ~hing- a t m y hea r t. So. th o ug h m y cia. s mates ma1· be benefitted by th e re¥e lati o ns of thi s st ra nge Art1 c Ta id. th e ft,.ture . for m e. is ju s t as vague an d unp enetrab le a · ever. T have th e utm os t co nfid enc e in th e r eve la ti o ns of K il oo la and am pos iti ve t hat so m e day my cla 8s11l ates wil l ri ·e to the heig hts pred icted by th e s tran ge pro ph et ess . I 'm ju s t ly proud of n1 · class ma te. and I ca nn o t ·ubdu e a littl e feelin g of p rid e for m yse lf at ha vin g been di ligent and fort un a te enough to procure such an acc urate and genuin e p rop hecy. �JAM E S GLASGOW ARC HER, JR. RIDGELY GAITHER, JR. " Spaz" " Ridge" BEL All~, MAHYLAND BAJ/I'Il\lORE, :MARYLAND BEL All! H IGH SCHOOL Bovs L A'l' I N RcnooL Bt•ahelm· of A rts Baol1 elor of A ·rt s K A _:, 0 o1 ·porn l Co. " A " (2 ) ; Ser gem1t Co. " A " (3): Bntta li on Mnjor (4 ) ; .l:1ss Viee-P1·e idcnt (2, 3, 4): T'hil oka lian l~ it e rn r y oeiety ( 1,2 ) ; Vi cc-P r esidm~ L (3 ) ; P 1 irl cnt (.J- ) ; Adverti s ing i••:llln gc r R A'l' ' r A'I' ·c i (:-!) ; H op Co mmittee (2, 3, 4 ) ; Plntts iJUrg 'l'l':lini ngC'nmp ( 1 ) ; Cnmp Mende (3 ) ; D 1 ·nmatie Clu b ( 1, :.l , 4 ) ; M:n ksmnn ( 1 ) ; Rhr11·pshoote 1 (2 ) ; Pi sto l S hnrp · · shoo t er (3 ) : .M nc hin c "' " R h n1·p~ h oote 1· (3 ) ; Foot· IJ :~ II , qund ( l ) C l :~ s F oo tiJnll ( 1, 2, 3) . Co r pornl Co. " A" ( 3) ; 1st Rcrgen nt Co.~~ B" (-! ) ; l::t s P1·esicl ent ( 2, 3, 4 ) ; P hil oknh nn .L't cr:ll'y Society ( 1, 2, 3, 4); • ocial Ecl a ~ ~- Co_llegu':n. (3); At hl eti c Editor ( -± ) ; Assistant E <11 to r -m -CI11 <'f RA'r T AT (3 ) ; Camp MearlP ( 3 ) ; Dran1ntic C I~ IJ ( ~, 2, 4 ) : S h:i r pshoot e r ( 3) ; i\fcmhe l' Fit udcnt oun(l l c ~, 3, -t ) I Assis t·ant M:~ n :~gel' F oot ba ll (3 ) ,; Ma nngc r. (-l- ) ; J? eb:~ti n g Coun cil ( -! ) ; Sec J ·cta ry of D elta Om1 cron ( 4 ); D ist ingu ished Cadet ( 2) . ' · Tlt P p l r o.sin,q p tmisi1 111 t>11l lilnl 'll'fnn e11 1Jra1·. ' '- RHAKE ,' PEARF.. '' Jl e f1'0m whose l-ips iliv·ine ZJ rsun~·ion flows.''POPE . RIS QUIET, unas umin o- chap hail fro m th e city o f Bel A ir , that famo us m etropo li s f th e \1\Testern Sho re. Vl/e cl? no t by a ny means hold thi s again t h im. In hi s fo ~u- year s ta~r at thi s ven erable in stituti o n, h e has _o utg row n th1. early h ancl~ cap, an.d is at p re ent o ne of th e lead m g men of 1'~1 s clas . T hi s fa.ct I S cl earl y and definitely shown by h1 s select1 on as lass P r es1dent fo r th e pas t three year . The .lass of '24. has been fo rtun ate. indeed, in havin g s uch a man as" Spaz " at t h e helm , dunng th e e three year s f tri a l and tribul a ti on. '' Spaz' "c mmand of o ur ole\." moth er tongu e" is amaz ~ng to Ll~ a ll. .a.ncl even a sto un d in g t o o th er s, w ho h ea r him peak fo r th e fir s t t1m e. H1 s ab d1~y as a states man sec ured hi electi on to that a ug u st body, o ur tud ent Coun cil. I In athl etic s, "Spaz" ha s no t tak en an act ive part . H o wev~r , h e. '~as Ma nager of th e Varsity Footba ll Team thi s year , and du e to h1 s untirlngeffo rts, a ver y attr active sch ed ul e has been a r ra nged fo r n ex t year. H is d ra m atic ab ility ha a lso been very ev id ent. D urin g hi stay her e. h e ha appear ed in every cla ss p lay that has bee n presented. \ i\Then one of o ur fam o us Co tilli o n Hop s is being held , yo u ~an a lway s find "Spaz" doin g the " li g ht fanta stic. " H is ab ili~y a a ~l anc1n g m_ ster a leads us to pred ict that so m e day we sha ll hear of h1m as P 1of. A rch ei. th e emin ent da ncer , the s econd Vernon Cas tle. Sixty IDGELY GAITH E R , JR., stand s in t he very forem os t rank of leaclin g spirit at St. J o hn 's. It is difficult to begin to enum era te h is m erits and activ iti es; th ey ar e o ma ny a nd vari ed. He is, ::tbove every thin g else, a so ld ier. B orn and bred wit h excep ti ona l abi lity al o ng thi s lin e, he ha take n advantages of hi s opp ortu niti es her e to learn and practice th e p rofess io n until hi s kn ow ledge of th e subj ect is p r ofo und . H is quickn ess of g rasp and g enera l aptitude are un canny . ll ll.I.,..,•..,;M " R idge," however, ha s by no mean a ll owed hi m ilitary act1 v 1t1 e to mak e him a o ne-s id ed man . Hi s ab il ity to o-radu a t e thi s year by carrying o nly a few hour t e tifi e eloqu ently to hi s excell ence and di li gence a s a sc ho lar . In athl etics h e has not been in active, hav in g been a m emb er of th e soccer tea m , foo tball q uad and vari o us class team s. He has been a mongt he central fig ures in th e dramati c pr odu cti o ns o f th e class , i ac t ively int eres ted in t h e L iterary Societi es and th e Co til lion Club. Be id es thi s, " Ridge " occ up ied o ne of the most im po rta nt pos iti o n o n la t yea r's R AT T T Boar d -that of Adverti in g Ma nager. A o-la nce a t hi s sc hoo l r eco rd show t he very promin ent part he played in all o f th ese activ iti es. A nd yet , w ith a ll of these attributes, th e boy ha s o ne fa ilin g w hi ch seem s lik ely to prove fata l. He wi ll persi t in hi s co ntenti on that " A day in th e co untry is wo rth a month in th e tow n." We wo nd er if it is t he co untry o r o ne of its fa ir inhabitants th a t is th e a ttrac ti o n . .I\ la s. we fea r it is the latter. Sixty-one �GEORGE BOWIE McCENEY "Tot" ROBERT SADLER McCENEY WABDOUB, MARYLAND " Bob " LA UREL HI GH PrtiOOL I,A U BET~, MARYLAND Bnchd'01' of Arts L AU HEL KA Lnn ce Co l'pOI'fl l Co.'' A '' (2 ) ; COI'p<mll Co . '' A '' ( 3 ) ; l st i'i e l'gen nt Co. " A " (4 ) ; C'l:iss ~Pr t·Ptm·." ( 1, ~ . 3, 4 ) ; l'hiloknli n n Lite l'nl',l' Ro<' iely ( l, 2, ~ ) ; H AT 'l'NJ' Bo:11·d ( 3 ) ; Cn ll egictn B onnl ( 1) ; Hop Committee (4 ) ; Pl:tttshul'g 'r l':t ini ng C'n mp ( l ) : Dt·:tmnti e Club ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Sh:npshoMet· ( 1, ~. 3 ) ; Assi stm1t Mnn:1gc l' B:tsketlm ll (3 ) ; :M:t nrq:~rl' ( -I ) ; P oot hall Rqunrl ( 1) ; ITn z:tt·rl :;l•[ednl fol' ::lf:nk s mnn ~ hip ( 2 ) . scorer. US n ow present "B enedick," the married m a n. _ Bowie ~ o_l ds th e eli tin ction of bein g t h e o nl y hu s band In St. J ohn s. Realizing th e char m s of ho m e life h e march ed '' u p t h e o ld church a is le" las t sprin g. Bowie jus t co uld n' t wa it. Next in lin e o f Dowie's ach ieve ments is hi s military record. He has ach ieve I specia l ucce o n t h e riA e ran ge. T h e pa s t year h e won t h e Hazzard :M eda l fo r bein g the hi ghes t indi,·id u a l H e wa a lso cap tain of las t year ' riAe team . Do not le t us forget Bow ie's oc ia l ac hi evements th oug h. T h e lad is a co n tant attender of the Co ti lli o n H o ps. 'vVhy s ho ul dn 't h e. t h ou g h . ' twas there h e fir s t m et hi s wife. Ju s t li ke ficti o n. yo u see. Q uite a bit of co mm ent was ar u eel la s t y~a r ov er t h e reported_ pur_cha se of th e co ntro llin g toc k in the Vv . B. & A. Railroad by_ Bowie. HI tnp to \ 1\Tard o ur wer e prov in o- o expensi,·e th a t h e thoug h t It c heaper to bu y the ra ilroad . H owever , th e r ep rt wa s in co rr ect. m uc h to our sorrow, a s we h ad a ll expected " l\1:ac ·• to issu e us comp lim entary passes. B ow ie ha s not tak en anv of us into hi s co1~fide n ce concernin g hi s ambi tions for a ca r eer. H e to ld ti S recentl y . th o ug h . at pr e e nt hi s lo n e a m bitio n was to ra ise a la rge fam il y. \ 1\Te hope t hat h e wi ll ucceed. A1 • ·t. S tu c ent C'onnr il (4 ) ; Co t·pontl Co. "B " ( 3) ; Lieul t e nant Qual'tCnllfl . ter (-! ) ; Class 'l't·cn . m·er ( 2, 3, -1 ) : l'hil ok:tlian Li te ntl'_l' kocict_r ( 1, 2, 3) ; 'r t·c:ts u•·e t· ( -I ) ; I?Nr 'l'AT Bo:11·d ( 3 ) ; fo // P_qia?l Donl'fi ( 3, -l ) ; IIop Com ntitt ee ( 2 ) ; See.-e t:ll'_l' ( 3 ) ; Chn irm:w (4 ) ; Ca mp Mende 'l't·aining C':tmp (3 ) ; D m m:tti c C'!nl • ( 1, ~ ) ; J\lnua g e t· ( -I ) ; !-ilt:t.- p: 'IOote l' ( 2 ) ; M:Hk s m:111 (3) ; :. la chin e G un Rhn .-ps lt oo t cr (:3) ; Rifl e 'l' t•nm ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) . '' JJ r is rhw•rl/ 1111_1} ma rrie d . H e's /lr P mnsl '11/0ITieri VCI' ~a'W i'll my life. ' '--- W' ORDSII'OR'J' H . /liU1 J C 1 ~F:::o=======;~ ET n wn Sc 11 oor. Bnf' h el or o_f " J/,11 rl11f'al-<! 0 /1 , 111,11 rl11f'(I/.~ ."-Nrr AKE S PEIIRF. . rr===:="""'51 cCE:NEY HAILS fr o m the o-reat no rth west. It wa , a I ng time ago. in 1919 wh e n h e left hi s nati ve countr y a ncl wandered a ll the way to 'Annapo li s a nd entered th e o ld ttb-Fre hman C la ss at St. J o hn 's. Since th en the li ttl e boy ha s beco me a great big man and we a r e co nnd ent h e w ill be ab le to find hi way back to Lu re! after g rad uati o n. " Bo b .. nr t ca me to the pub li c eye by his a ctivities in dramatic s. He s ta nd s out a s a g r eat acto r a m o ng a c las of lramati s ts. vVhe n "Bob·· e ntered up o n hi s s tage career h e came in co ntact w ith many o f the fai r ex and was a tounclecl w ith the bea uty of Anna ] o li s maid e ns. He sa id they d idn't ha ve a n y lik e th at wh ere he came fr o m . A a res ult " Bo b ,. immediatel y to k a co ur e in T erp s ic horea n A rt (a lso unkn o wn in Laur el) , and h as s ince bec o m e th e back bone of th e Co ti lli o n C lub. In hi s e ni or Year h e was mad e c hairman o f the Hop Co mmittee. "Bob·· has never ceased to wonde r at the c harm of our nati ve gir l . b ut. s trange to ay. h e has bec o m e a hard en ed cy ni c on the ubj ec t of women. McCe nev has a lso made hi s mark in ot h e r neld s of e ndeavor. T hi yea r h e is L ieute;1ant-Q uarterma ter in th e R. 0. T. C .. ha vin g c harge of alf t h e eq uipm ent. Hi s a s i tan ts in thi s o ffice d no t hi ng and h e d ir ects them ho \1· to cl o it . l\fos t impo rtant of a ll. t he lacl is a r ea l student and s tand s hi g h in a ll hi s s tudi es. From th e s uccess o f a ll yo ur unci rtakings at sc hoo l. " Bo b," we p r edi c t a g rea t futur e fo r yo u. ixty -t wu Six t y-three �TAYLOR FULPER JOHNSTON " Terry " NEWAitK, NEW JERSEY OLIVER TYDINGS BRICE POCOMOKE HIGH SCHOOL B aclwlm· of LITts " Sport " cJ 2:: > ST. MARGARE'l'S, MARY!.. AND Lnn co Co rp ornl, Co. "A" (2); Co1·poral Co. "B" (3); 1st Lieutennllt Co. "A" (4); Class Sergennt nt -Arms (2, 3, 4 ) ; P llll ok:ilinn LitenHy Soci ety ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Hnt -'rnt Bo:-ll' cl (3); Co ll eg inn tuff (3); Edito r-in -Chi ef of rol/ rg-ic/.11 (+l; Trens ur cr Jun e Bnll Co mmittee (3) ; Coti llion Club ( 1, 2, 3, ,4) ; Pl: Jtts burg 'l'rnining Cn mp ( 1) ; Cn mp Mende (3) ; M:m · nge1 of Fresllmnu Dnun nti c Club ( 1, 2, 4 ) ; Rifl e · Mnrksmnn (2); Rifl e, Pi to l, Mn chin e Gun Slln rp sboote l' (3) ; Sec retnry of Student, Co uncil (± ); Manager of Bn skctbnll ( 4 ); As. istan t Mnnager of Bnselmll (3); Roecc r T en m (2); Clnss }'oothrdl ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Dt>hn1ing Counci l (4 ); Offi ce rs' Club (-1- ) . ANNAPOLIS lliGR SC'TIOOL Bacl1elm· of Sc·ience Seroncl Lientennnt Co. "B" (4); Clnss Historin.n (3, 4 ) ; Assistnnt A lvertising Mnnager RAT 'rA'I' ( 3 ) ; P lattsb urg Training Camp (1); Cnmp Mende (3 ) ; Sll a rp sll ooter (2, 3 ) ; Cln ss Footbnll (3 ) . '' A 11 ice 11111Jet1'ticj/,lm· man.' ' - I<. H AR DY. '' W ha.l P1:f'1' scept• cm1lrl in l]11i1'1' for, frn · rvNy w /1 y ic h r ha.ri a, wll crefm·e. ' '- B u 'J'T,ER. PORT IS one of our renowped sons of the soil. He hail s from that famous city kn own on th e ·'Guid e Map for Tourists," as St. Margarets. But since hi s comin g to St. John's hi s home town has other th in gs t o boast of besides its recently acquired so_da f_ountain. The ci a s room. that dreaded part of our co ll ege life, 1s where "Sport " makes them sit up and take notice. His kn ow ledge on a ll s ubj ects, excepti 1 Math , is m os t astounding to hi s fe ll ow1g classmates. '0/e are so metimes forced to wonder how he does it. But that ecret he w ill not divu lge. \ iV hen it co mes to beino- a so ldier, "Sport " is right at ho m e. This year he is Cadet Lieutenant in the battali o n and has every qua lifi cati on of a good officer. In al l mi litary di scussion he is an authority and i n ot to be disputed. A ltho ugh being modes t and seemingl y shy , he has a way about him that the ge ntle sex just can't r es ist. Of course, we can 't say that " Sport" is as fa lli ble to the ensnaring charms of the ladies as man y of ns are. But th en, he is on ly human, and time will tell. We kn ow not what" Sport'' plans for th e future but we a re s ure of hi s success in any chosen field of work. HOUGH having strayed from that district of th e U. S. A. w• hich is mainl y inhabited by m osquitos, John sto n has mad e him self comfortab ly at home among th e crabs of Ye Olde Towne of A nnapo lis. "Terry" is a talented man. He i a jack of a ll trades, a nd a mast er of man y. A Edi tor-in-Chief of the " Coll egian," he served hi s A lma Mater well by putting o ut th e best weekly een h ere in many seasons. That hi s so und and sober judgm ent is appreciated by hi s classmates was manifest ed by their selec ti o n of him to r epre en t them on the Student Co uncil. On the drill fie ld, he fill s hi s position a First Lieutenant worthily and well. His keen and active interest in ath letics w.as r eward ed by hi s selection as Manager of the Basketball quint for 1924. In academic s, lik e the lily in a ll her g lory, he toil s and sp in s not much, yet somehow, h e manages to be near the t op of hi class , w hen the mark s are passed aroun d. Terry's soc ial activities are man y, but no t varied. Few are the hops he does not attend. Because of hi s captivati ng persona lity , he ha become the prey of a certain fair one, and we have it from Dame Rumor that th e lad has been ensnared. J ohn ston is an all 'round good fellow , and a valu ab le man t o hi His h eart fu ll of St. J ohn 's Spirit is no weak, d iluted quantity. coll ege. It is the prayer of a ll hi s man y friend s that Father Time wi ll connive wi th Dame Fortune to · bring him nothing but success M.1 future year s. Sixty-[o1w Sixt y-five �JOSIAH WINNER BOSTON COLE MAN M EL VILLE AND E RSO N " Bo-Bo " "Bim" BERLI N, J\[A HYLAND WILMI NGTON, DELAWA"R.E Btr('KlNGI-1 11.11 Wii"l\I ING'l'ON HI GH SC' H OOI~ Bacl1 t'/or nf Srienre Bar ll elrw nf , riP11rt' ~ 11J GTI 8C II OOJ. K <> ~ 1 1\ Qm11· t e n nnst u 8t•rgl' n n t ( 1); P h il ol,n 1i :lll J. it e1·:nY Soe ie tv ( 1 2 3) · Vi ce · P res ir1e nl· (+ ) · R ·\ 'l' 'i' A;l' l3on l·cf (3); A~si st;11 t F.cl itor-iii -C'il ief C'o h r.rri;,n ( '! ); Dramatic Cl uh ( 1, -1- ) ; F ro li l·kin g .Tolnmirs r:n: Me mh or 8 t urlent· C'oun(·il ( -I- ) ; Bnsl?h: d l 1'l'H III 1 Pil i lom n th e:lll L ite r:ll'y Ro1· iet.' · ( l , 2 ) ; R A'I' T A'r l3on l'(l (3); F' ro li l·k i11g .Jo h11n ies (1 ) ; Rhn r ps il oote 1 · Cn; M e m ber Rt ucle n t C'ou 11 ei l ( l ); -Ji' nothnll T eam ( 1 , ~. R); B ns kethrdl 'l' enm ( 1, ~. 3 ) ; Rnso h:Jll ' Rq u:H1 ( 1., 2) . ( 1' 2, 3) . '' T ,et l11r world sUrl e, '' Tie E R F I som ethin g else vVilming ton is fa m ous for . No n e o th er - h a n t "Mel " A nd erso n. sc holar a n d a thl ete. \\. h en h e fir s t a rri ved at S t . J o hn's . h e t oo k up th e r r eMedi ca l co urse. \ i\T h e n th e two years we1 up "A nd y .. was ·e und ecid ed as to w ha t to do. However , we w er e g lad to see hi m bac k w ith us thi s pa s t fa ll. By d ili gent a nd co nsc ientio u effor t . h e has passed off e noug h wo rk t ha t h e w ill g ra du a t e thi Jun e, t hu co mp letin o· th e fo ur year ' course in thr ee years. I "Mel" i espec ia lly no t ed fo r hi s ha rm o ny . \ V h en ever o n e h ea rs a ma ll g ro up s in g in g old so ngs, an d es pec ia ll y sentim ental o nes, h e kn o \\' s "A ndy" is in th e bun ch . Hi s t a lents in thi s lin e wer e earl y r ecogni zed . as in hi s F r es hm a n Y ear h e was a m emb er of th e F rolickin ()' J ohnni es, St . J ohn' s m in s trel s how. In hi s a thl eti c A nd erso n ha wo n hi s pla ce in th e St. J o hn 's Ha ll o f Fa m e. H e has p layed end o n th e foo tba ll t eam every year . In bask etba ll , h e a lso wo n hi s letter as a g ua rd . Besid e thi s. "A nd y' ' went o ut fo r b a seba ll a n d p layed o n th e seco n d tea m . Thi s is quite a rem a rk ab le r eco rd. Nor must we leave th e h eart interes t out o f thi s account. \ Vh a t better way can we end thi s arti cle than by a n acco unt o f hi a m our s. A lth o ug h " ncl y" is ra th e r no n-co mmitta l co ncernin g thi s. we ca n ' t h elp no ti cin g t hose da il y lett ers, a nd a l o th o e r egul a r week -en d tri ps to Ba ltim or e. A lth o ug h "J\ nd y ~· . ays h e hates to leave us. we s usp ec t th a t h e w ill h e happy w h en th e tim e a rri ves w hen ever y week-e nd w ill be a w hole wee k long. Sixty-six 11'0., 11 1111111 uj' 1111 unl)() lll ll lr•d s lrnnnch.''·- S II AKESPEAR!i:. I ' II nnl U'IHI[i P on in c h .· ' - - S !LAKES f'EARE. g U R LI TT I E F RI END, " J oe" Bos to n , ca n a lway s b e r ecogn i7. cd by hi s sle nd er fi g ur e a nd broad g rin . It ' a s h a m e to t el l 0 11 him . •J Ut h e r ea ll y is so fa t h e ca n 't c ro ·s his legs. a n d w h en he g-et;;; clown h e rocks him self to s leep ge ttin g u p. " J oe, . i· t he lJig-ges t m a n in c hoo l, co ns ide r ing avo ird upois. \Ve a l\\'a):S li ke t o tak (' him a long b eca use h e m a k e s uc h good ba llast. ·• J oe'' ca rri es a lot of weig ht - in th e S tud ent o uncil. Hi s opi ni on on an ,· im p r ta nt u b jec t i on e of th e weig hti e tin th at a ug u t body. Boston is ve ry mu ch a t ho m e in soc iet y . He g es to t w ice as m any affa iL as a ny m a n in co ll ege and is co ns id er ed de irab le 1 y m a ny hope fttl m ot h ers w ho a r e loo kin g aft er th e bes t int er es ts f th eir da ug hte rs. IT e wo ul d be m ore des ira bl e if h e w oul d q ui t d issipatin g o m u ch . To watch hi m p ut a way fo d r emin ds o n e of a n ocea n lin er loadin g fo r a lo ng trip. O h ! I T0 11· h e can ea t. Th e Co ll ege o ug ht to cha rge him m o re fo r hi s boa rd t han th e re ·t of us . b ut we w ill overl ook t hi s b ecause yo u can' t expec t a n elep ha n t to have a ca na ry's appetite. J\ politi ca l ca reer is in tor e fo r J oe. I t is und er tood h e will run fo r Mayor of Berlin n ex t year. a nd afte r a few yea rs w h e n h e has add r essed a hu ge ga th e rin g on hi s P r es id e n tia l Ca m paign to ur - a nd t h e crowd ye ll s: "\Ve wa n t Boston, " we 'll re t ass u red th ey do n ' t mean" h t." Sixty-seven. �MILBURN A . BUCKLER " Buck " FRANCIS DAVIS BOUNDS DARE'S, MARYLAND "Bozo " 8 '1'. WfLM.I NG'r ON, DELAWARE WI Lnll NG'l'ON liJGll JOILJ-,1 ' S PHEPARA'I'O I~Y S CHOOL Pre- M ect·ical Rcrroo r, c ~ }> ~ Corp or:d Co. " ·A " ( 2 ) ; Se<ooncl L ieuten:mt· Uo. "A" (3 ) ; P hil oma t li c:m L:itlol J 'ary So~ i ot_l' (1 , 2, 3 ) : RAT ' l' A'L Board ( 3) ; Collegia?/ Board ( 3 ) ; Marks ' mnn (1 ) ; S h:t l'[ISii oo t cr (2 ) ; Assi ·t:J nt M:Jn:tgL' J' Footba ll ( 3) ; B:JsciJ:dl 'qua 1 (2 ) ; Rifle 'l'c:1m (2)~ K Fooibnl l 'l'cnm ( 3, -~ ) ; BnRPh:i ll Flf)i i:J fl ( 3, 4 ) ; n , \'r 'rNL Bo:~ r d ( 3, -+ ) ; Ririe 'l'cnm ( 3) ; B:JJIII ( 3) . ' "A11 (l./) 1"ir !r,n l r nl n/' - GO·I ,D >< Ml'l'EI. nil K li1111 ?/' OS p/NrsO?II • 1 '/110?1. ' · h ' ' 'l'o·u;el"i ug •i11 t11 e C U11/id e·ncc of tw e1rty-one.' 'JoHNSON. J~ CAN'T say t hat "Bozo" came to u s in th e Fa ll of '20, because h e ame sports- UCK" IS ONE of th e C lass of '24 of w h o m we ca nn o t say" left h me in the fa ll of '20" to join our cla ss. H e wa a l!·ead - h ere. Thi s , wa due, th ou g h, t o hi s tak in o- t h e p r epa rat o ry co ur se h ere. U po n entering coll ege" B uck" too k up th e P r e-Med ica l Cour se. After having comp let ed that h e wa s s ti ll un w illin g t o leave S t. John's, so again h e is found in onr ra nks. Her etofo r e, w h en ever th e academi c marks appeared," Buck's" name co uld a lways be fou n d o n or near the top , so th i year n ot hin g d iffere nt co ul d be expec ted. In the mi litary line a lso "B uck" ba a lways held a good rank. T hi s year he i a Lieu tenant in Co. " B." On th e footba ll fi eld. "Rever en d" has made a reputati o n that is wo rth y Fo r two co nsecuti ve years h e h as p la yed a s terli ng game as g uard on th e va rs ity foo t ba ll team a nd hi s rr raduati o n thi s year wi ll leave a pos iti on that w ill be h a r d to fi ll n ex t year. In athl etics hi s diminuti ve b uil d h as prevented him from eq ualin g hi s sch o las tic record . How'ever, if at hl etic interes t co uld be commended by le tt~r s, "B uck" w 'o ul d have a numb er of m on ogram . He ha s p layed on practically a ll class team , and last yea r h e mad e a berth o n the seco nd baseball tea m. Thi s fa ll h e was ho nor ed with th e electi o n a an Ass istan t Foo tbal l Manager , b ut cl u e to t h e pressur e of studi e , h e was fo rced to r esign. d idn't. H e came to St. J o hn's at the beginning of '22 from F r a nklin a nd Mar s hall. B ut s ince hi s a rri va l he has made u p fo r the tw o year h e was a t the former co ll ege. "Bozo" is o ne of th ose m en w ho make hi s prese nce fe lt and no t h eard . T o kn ow him is to li k e h im ri g ht away. You ju st can't help it. He has a perso na lity that i wo rth any man 's effo rt to endeavor t o im itat e. H is open-h ea r tedness and. unn y cli spo itio n h ave captur ed th e affec ti o ns of the en tir e student body. '' Bozo" enter s a ll b ranc h es of . ch oo l acbv1t1e , w ith the man li ke m anner. T hat is th e r ea l r easo n of hi s u cce s. r any St. J o hn 's m a n. A 1t wo uld be doing "Bozo" an inju s tice no t to menti o n hi s soc ia l co nquest . He h a a way wit h the wo m en that ju st can't be deni ed. No thin g is m o r e fam ili ar to our eye t h an to see" Reve r end" wit h a beautiful yo un g lady 1 y hi s s id e, h ead in g towar d a da nce o r oth er socia l e ngao·eme nt. Sixty-eight And now comes th e g r eate t of "B u ck 's ., ac hi eveme nts, hi s way w it h the women. T any reader. not kn ow in g th e writer o f thi s, I fee l sure that it wo uld be u eless to narrate a ny of h is oc ial co nques ts becau se yo u wou ld not believe it. So 'two ul d be a good idea t o ha ng a roun d a nd watc h hi m, as lots of us have to do. The lad s ur e can pick winner s. Six ty-nine �JOSEPH EDMU ND COE Le P AGE CRONMILLER, JR.. " Joe " "Pudgy" 131~HLrN, LAUREL, MARYLANJ MARYLAND Bul'KINUHA~J l.TJon , BAL'I'l~lORE CHOOL CITY COL J .EGE Bctchelur of Arts Bachelo1· of Science <ioqHll':ll C:o. " 13 " (2 ) ; 1"\e r gc:~nt' f'u. "A " (::! ) : lst Li e ul eJJ: Jlll C'o. "B " ( -! ) : Philok:Jii<Jll Lit c r:JI'." No~iet;v ( 1, 2, 3) ; Reeretar.1· ( + ) ;HAT 'l'Nl' Board f 3) : Colleg• an Boal'(l ( + ) ; Plat'tsllllrg 'l'miuin g C'a 111p ( 1 ) : i Camp Meade (3 ) ; Dr:Hnati(· C' lul> ( J. 2, 4 ) ; S h:li'J' s hootcr ( 2, 3, -! ) ; M :~ chine Gun Sh:J l'J'SIJootcr ( 3 ) : C la ss FootiJ: JII ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Fl'lr c ·er T ea m ( 2 ) ; 'Ridg el~· P. Meh·in Pri ze ( 1) ; Phi lo , he nn:111 Benud Pri ze ( 3) ; P1·esident Y. M. C. A. ( il ) ; Scnct:ll'." OfficCI'H ' C lub (+ ) ; Distinguished Cad et (2, 3 ) . KA ·' 11'/iy , I !t en , I! r)o you. wall.' C!8 · f yo11 /l(u / i ramrod ? " - EPl("fETUS . C.n !·po r:d Co. " A" (3 ) ; J~ i culc ii :Jllt C'o . "B" (-l ) : ( 1, 2, 3, -! ) ; Pltilonlatltca" Lit r:Jt'Y • ot·iety (1 ) : R A'I' 'l'A'I' Bo:Jl'(l ( il ) ; Pl:ll'ts lJIIrg 'I'r:~in i11 g C:~mp ( 1 ) ; Ca mp Meade (3 ) ; i';tutle 11 t rounc il ( :2 ) ; Assist:~nt hlau:~ger .Footl,;Jil ( :1 ) ; M:lllnger Basket iJ:dl (+ ) ; Bnseba ll Squad (3 ) ; C J:~ ss Bask et! :111 ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; B:~nd (3 ) . C J :~ ··· Tt·c:~ s ur e r '' Cin·lwt.,tctuces ! 1 mctkc cirl'l!lltslnncr:s. ' ' - NAPOLEON. 8tvalloiVI'Ii rF"'~=='9 FTER PENDING hi s ear ly li fe in Laurel. .. Pudgy " becam e sa tiat ed with a ll t h e thri ll · that that metropo lis had to o lfer ; so. adventur eso me yo uth that he was, h e se t o ut for Annapo li s and entered St. J o hn' . ··Pudgy" immediate ly became pop ul ar with everyone. He is a tr ul y cosmopo litan type. and at the sam e time, a princ e of good fe llows. ~ HEPE'S 1\ H.EASON.'' T hat, invar iab ly. is o ne' th o ug h t wh il e cons idering why the gir ls love J osep h so. lt's di fficu lt to deter min e jus t w1 ch of hi s innumerable charm are mos t telling o n th e fa ir hi ones. But, w hatever they may be, they satisfy. Hi bright. sci nti ll atino· wit entran ces them, and makes fr iend fo r him every where. At a h op, h e is a center of a ttraction. He can do a ny thing fr om a H iO'hlancl Fling to a St. Vitu , a n d get away w ith it. Coe, ho\\·ever, does no t a ll ow the so l ici tou a tte nti o n of the M uchac has l'o divert him from th e o ther impo rtant th ings in li fe. Fie is an exce ll e nt scholar. and hi s is a p ro minent part in al l st udent activities. During the pa t year ... J oe" was appo int ~ cl First L ieutenant in the Cadet Battali o n. P re id ent o f th e St. John' '' Y,'' ec r e tary o f the P hil o ka li an Literary Society. a nd Treas ur er of th e e ni o r Dramatic lub. Ln dramat ic . Coe ha been a leade .. . having taken part in three production during hi s co ll ege career. H e has len t hi s aiel, also. to th e vari o u ·lass at hl etic tea m s. and has a lways uph eld in ve teran fa s hi on the glory of 1924. Looking back o n hi fou r year of li fe at St. J o h n 's. ''Joe· · ha made a reco rd of which to be p roud. It is s u ch rea l ge ntl em e n, of s uch en erg-y. reso urcefu lness. and m o ra l rect itu de, that St. J oh n's and the wor ld n eed . J oseph Edm un d oe wi ll ucceed. Sev enty The lad is a typ ica l heart-br eaker . Hi way with the "femmes" is amazing to us a ll. To count th e number of g irl s that ca ll hi m ' ' my Pudgy'' wo uld r eq uir e a n experi e nced cens us taker. T hat b la e att it ude of " Pudgy's,. see m to thri ll them all. During hi s s tay h ere. he ha · fi ll ed many pos ition s of impo r tance. He \\'a c lass Treas ur e r fo r fo ur years . Heal o represe nted hi s class o n th e Stude nt Co uncil. o r a it wa then ca ll ed. the St u de nt Senat e. In at hl et ics. mos t of .. P ud gy' " abi lity ha been how n o n th e class teams. H owever. he was the s tar pitcher o n the seco nd baseba ll team . a n d was o ften call ed up on to do t he hurlin g fo r t h e fir s t team. In hi s Juni o r Year h e was f\s is tant Manager of the var ity ba sk etba ll team . and the fo ll o wing year wa s ho nored by hi s se lection as l\Tanager of the tea m. \ iV h e n ' ' P ud gy" return s to La u rel. we h ear th a t he is to e nter p liti cs . He i. especial! y cles i rio us of bee o m i ng 1\'f ayo r f Laur el. After t hat . we clare no t predi ct to w hat h eight o f po liti ca l fa me " Pudgy" wil l ri se. 'vVe feel s ur e that hi fina l goa l w ill be a hi g h o n e. :> e venly -one �GE ORGE L E SLIE DARLE Y " Toots " E DMUND H . ENGE LK E BALTI MORE, MAlWL AND " Inks" BALTIMORE POLY'l'ECHNJC ANNAPO LIS, M AltYLAND Bacholm· of Science ,,, r 11 ANNAPO LI S HI G H RC'l-1001. 11 0 Bachelor of A rt.s Ph.ilomat hean Litemry Soc iet y (2, 3 ) ; C'oll1'.11ian Boai'Cl (3) ; RAT 'l'A'l' (3); Chai rnw ll Ju ne Rail C'o ntm ittee (3); President Student Counci l (4) ; Poothall 'l'enm ( J , 2, 3) ; Al l-Ma ryland ( 1, 2 ); Capt:ti n (3); Basketba ll Team (2, 3); La crosse Team (2) · Vice· Pre ident Debat ing Co unc il (4); V iec-Pr'es irlcnt Co lonia l Clu b (4); President of De lta Omitron (4). '' A Dan ·iel C0/1/.e to )'udgment! L:~ n ce Corpo ra l Co. " A " ( 2 ) ; l'orpor:~ l C'o. " A " (3) ; Bnscba ll Tea m ( 1, 2, 3, +) ; a pta in (3) ; Foot · ba ll 'l'ea m (3, 4 ) . '' A '///aiL aft er /tit; OW II /t ear t.' '-OLD TES'l'AME N'l'. Y ea, a Daniel."- SFIAJ\ES I'EAHE. E RLEY E ITERED S t . Jo hn 's in '22. afte r comp letin o- hi s F r esh man Year at j o hn Hop kin s U ni ver sity. Eve n th oug h h e cam e from our o ld r iva ls . we saw th a t th ere \\' as a little good lef t in th e lad. and afte r two years of g ui dan ce a n d car ef ul d ir ection we have m ou lded a cha rac t er of w h o m we a r e ju s tly proud . vV itho ut n eglec tin g hi s s tudi es. Geo rge b ecam e a s tar in a th le ti cs. Fo r t w o yea rs th e peer of Mary lan d q uarte rback s, it was inev itab le th a t h e b eca m e cap ta in of S t. J ohn's t eam in hi last year with us. He di d n o t. h owever , r es tri c t hi s a th le ti c a b iliti es to foo tba ll. a nd fo r two uccessive years h e has s ta rr ed on o ur bask et ba ll and lac rosse team . George is a n ecessar y part of ever y sch oo l organi za ti o n a nd a lea de r of every worth -w hi le m ovement. H is O\\'n int er est s a re a lways seco n da rv to t h e g od of hi s A lm a Ma tet- ; a n d hi s gen ero us na tur e a n d ch eerful el i positi o n have m ade h im a host of fri end s. Happ il y th e lad is un co n scio us of hi s on ly fa ult - his u cep ti b ility to fe minin e· c ha rm . He in deed h as a n eye fo r bea uty . vVe cou ld p r edi c t a g r eat futur e fo r him , b ut we fea r o m e cl ever fe m a le w ill b rin o- o ur hopes to na ug ht. It can tru ly be sa id of Geo rge Dar ley th a t h e w as fir st in cl asses, fir st in ath letics, a nd fi r s t in th e h eart s of hi s fell o w s tu de nts. S t. Jo hn 's w ill m iss him. Seventy -two A I~'< .d.:.. N O \ V p resenttn o- o n e of th e o ri g ina l Crabs of Crah town. T . ·~ lnk s ".co m es l~ ro m hr s ea r ly fro m th at thri vin g u l ur b of Annapo li . ! ~a . tport. o bsen ·a ti o ns of S t. J o h n's, h e rea lized th at t b is was t h e p lace a t w h ic h h e \\·is h ecl to r eceive th e advantages of H io-her Lea rnin g . · t:o D urin g hi s s tay h er e. h e has wo n sp ec ia l fame in a t h le ti cs. Fo r t h r ee yea r s h e h as b een o n e of th e m a in tays o n t h e baseba ll team . La.- t year h e was elec ted Cap ta in o f t h e tea m a nd fi lled t h e pos it io n v~ r y s u ~ces full y. "Inks" did no t t ry fo r a berth o n t h e foot b a ll tea m unti l ht s Junt or Yea r . H o w eve r, hi s natu ra l ta lent was so g r eat. t ha t h e played in th e fir t ga m e o f th e sea so n. He was a lso a p illa r of s tr eng th on th e tea m thi s pas t yea r . '· Ink ~., is a type of o-~o d - hun w r a nd goo cl -fell o \\' hi p. J e a l o ha q ui te -T a r a t trac t_ n for th e oppos it e sex . H owever . h e doe no t I eli eve in spreading _1 to ht s a ff ect10ns car eless ly, so h e h as d evo t ed th em to on e o-irl. \ Ve a r e afraid t ha t it is a seri ou case, fo r h e seem s to have been s mitt e n l1 a rd . Th e lad is a lso qu ite a soc ia l lio n. a g r ea t in teres t in a ll soc ia l affa irs . H e a tte nd s a ll of th e J lo ps a n d ev in ce::; . " Inks" i at t h e p r esent t im e p lanning to s tud y m edi cin e. \ Ve h ear th a t h e 1n ten d to enter t h e U. o f Mel. Med ica l Sc h oo l thi s fa ll. \ Ve a re s ur e t ha t h e w ill m ak e a s ucc ess in hi s c hose n pro fess io n. Seventy-three �SIDN EY SPEID E N HA ND Y, JR. " Sid" Ai\':\A I'O I, L S, WILLIAM WRIG H T HO L M ES .\f AHYL A~ Il "Clutch " A NNA I'OLif> li i{dl SC' II OOI, B (l c/i elnr C'EN TREVH,L I~, MAHYLA N JJ r1f 8cieucc KA ./Jachclor of Arts C'o l'pol'al Co. " B " ( 2 ) ; 8cl'gca nl Co. " B " r:n : Ca pt:1 in ('o. "A " (~ ) ; P h i lok:Ii i:l!l l.itl'l':ll'." f:loC"ic ty U ) ; 'I'I'C:ts ui'CI' of H op ('omm il tcc ( ·~ ) : Pla tt. ·IJUI'g 'I' I':Iini 11 g C':1111 p (J ) ; C':1111p Mc· lfll• (;{ ) ; D I·:Hli:Iti C" l1uh ( 1, ~. :-! ) ; i>I·cs irl r•tl! o f l h:tn1:1t i" Club (-+) ; H ifle . ' hn1· pshoo tcJ· ( 1, :l, :i ) ; l'i sto l Sl~:11 · p · shoo l e l' ( :)); 1-'oo th:t ll kqund ( 3 ) ; J uni o!' 01':t to l'it:Ii Me!l:Ji (3) ; Di st i~n g ui s h c d C':~tl c t ( 2, a ) . K A H A'l' T A'I' Hoal'd ( :3) ; Hila I' I•shooter ( 1, :J ) ; J< l•al l 'nut S quad ( 1, :l , 3) ; 'T' e:IIl l ( 4 ) ; B:~ s k e 11J:~II Sq wHl ( :l, :J ) ; Ba~ e iJ a ll T c:1111 ( 1, 2, 3) ; C:~ pt :li n (~·) . '' 1 lwr e /ret(/ llf!/ ria !/ Wl'i lli.IJ ph iloso flil ic.s. ' ' - 'l' t;;NNYS ON . " fi e wa" uol ?ll Ne /.rJ a ch ip of lite o/r! Mot/:, !Jut llu· old bloc/: il ~c/ f. · '- B u rno:. BOY S idn ey i a chip off th e o ld bl oc k. You kn m\· it. he kn ow:-; it. we a ll kn o w it. But Ia •in g a ll j ok ing a~icle. "S id., ba s reall y s ho wn him elf to b e a tru e S t. J oh nni e in e \' ery se n se of th e wo rd . Tn hi s cia ''Sid" s tand s among t h e hi O' h e t. a nd t ha t in itse lf is a record that any of us may well be proud of. A I o in the mi li tary lin e S idn ey h as sh own marked ability a s a fut ur e defen de r of C! Ur nati o n. T hi yea r h is untirin g- effo rts ha ve been rewa rd ed with a capta in cy in th e college unit o f th e R. 0. T. C.; a nd as an officer' ' Sid., ha do ne very well in deed . . But .. Yo un g Hand y" ha s no t devoted a ll hi tim e a nd effort s to t h e sch olastic a nd mi litary lin e a lo n e. Las t year. by s h eer g rit and det e rmina tion . makin o· up in fi g h t what he lac ked in \\'e ig ht . " S id '' \\'a S th e - ub s titut e q ua rterback o n the va rs ity s q uacl. In dramati cs "Sid " ha s cl o n e ,·ery we ll. ha\' in g a lead in g part in thr ee p lays that h ave bee n so s u cce ·s fully p rodu ced by h is cla ss. And las t. but no t leas t. a re " id' " socia l act iviti es. Be is a r egul ar patr.on of a ll ou r co ll ege J [o ps a n d hi s ab ilit y in tripp ing th e li g ht fa ntas ti c toe I S o n ly s ur pa sed by t he g race fu ln es " a nd beauty o f hi s " d rag.'' HIS H I\ P PY -GO -L UC KY spec im en o f th e S ho' d ropp ed into o ur m id s t in t h e fa ll o f ' 19 w it h fanc iful id eas o f a wi ld future . .. Bil l." li k e a ll o f h is br e- h r en. is ve ry fo nd o f le tting hi s th o ug hts wander t bac k to t he Ja nel o f sand-Rea and sea-ti ck s. I n t h is Janel o f troub les and \\' Orri es . .. Bi ll " is th e sa m e as th e res t of 11 · • He e.· periences h is g rea tes t d i fficult y in ge ttin g out o f becl and keep ing e noug h m o ney to go to m ov ie ever y night. ·• Bi ll " is q u ite a scr een fan a n d can g ive the life hi s tor ies o f m ost of th e s ta rs. I ''B ill ' ' is m uc h like an o w l, cra ving to wander out at n ig ht . and a lways being t h e Ia t man in bed. Did so m eo n e menti o n ,,·o men ? " C lu tch " i quite th e .. cats .. a lo ng th i line. The wi r es are us ua ll y reel-h o t with '' bi ll e t-d o u xs .. from hi s man y ·' coos.'' Any Saturday evening when "B ill., is in demand we wou ld . ugge ·t Carve l Ha ll Ballroo m . In at hl etics. H o lm es is among th e fir s t. H e has pl ayed var s ity fo o tba ll . baseb a ll. a nd bas ke tba ll fo r th e Ia t t,,.o yea rs and th e refo r e is a ho ld er o f th e co ,·eted m onogram . H e is al so Capta !n o f t h e ba seball team th; s year. Sc ho la s t ica ll y, " Bi ll " ha s a lway s been ab le to ho ld hi s ow n. with appar ent ly little effo r t. " Bill " is a m emb e r o f th e H.. 0. T . C .. but is see n o ftener in line waiting for hi s pay c h ec k t han on the dr ill fie ld. Luck to yo u, " Bi ll. " l'ilvf'n ly·fnur S e r e nty -fi ve �DAVID RITTENHOUSE McCAULEY "Mac" C H~ 8AY1':AKE CHE CITY, :MAHYLAND ' APEAKF; HIUll WILLIAM TRACY MUSSELMAN i'::iCliOOL "Mule" Baclt elor of Scicuce ~ MANCHl~R1'KR, K MARYLAND FHANl<LIN lJTGll f3C'HOOI. Co rp oral Co. " B " ( :.! ) ; • Cl'gcant Co . " B " (3) ; Cadet Major (-! ); IJhilol;a lian Litcr:1ry f.ioriety ( 1, :l, 3, 4) ; Edito r-in -Chi ef 1923 HA'l' 'l'A 'l' (3); Assisbm t Edito1· -in -Chief Co /l P.(Jia u (,lo ) ; Pb1ttsburg- ( 1) ; Ca n1p Mead e (3); D1·nn1atit luiJ ( :!, 3 ) ; Hifl c Rlwrp s Loutcr (:l, 3) ; Pistol and ::Mariline Gun M::1rk '111:111 (3 ) ; Hifle Team (3 ) ; f'lcrrct:ll'.l' Rtudent Counci l (3); Vice Pre id en t Athletic Association (3); P rcsi<l cnl ( 4 ) ; Cl:1ss ~'ooth:dl (il, ±) ; Magrud e r Pl'izc ( 1 ) : Pllilo i'::i her mnn BeJIIJelt P1·izc (2) ; Dch~ting 'l'enn1 ( 2 ) ; Sencttu·~· D ebating Council (3); Disti nguished Cadet (2, 3 ) . Brrrlt Plor of 8C'iP71CP KA Drnmntic Club (1, 2, 4 ) ; Chnirm nn June Bnll Co m· mittee (3); RAT TA·r Bon rei (3); Busi11ess ~L1nager Colleg·ia'll (4); Ass istn nt M:~m 1 ger B:~se l ~ 11 (3); Man:~ger B:~sehnl l (± ); Band (3); Chee r Lender (4) · P hilomnth enn Liternry Sotiet,v (2, 3 ) . ' '' It wmtlrl talk,- Lord! !tow oil ~. IONT nnd }'T.ET C' IIEI!. ta l.k ed. ''-BEA,U· '' IVhu.s e littl e body lorlg 'rl n mighty 111i11tl.' ' - POPL GLANCE at David McCau ley' record above wil l s how how we ll th e o ld saying, "Good things come in sma ll packages." is applicable in his case. From the very first th e Cia. of '2-1- began to l w k to him for gu idan ce in th e most seri o u moves in its career. and hi s sound jud<Yment \\·as mo re th an once the deciding factor in it s actions. The Military Department found it self able to r epose the same tru t in him and he rose s teadily until at th e encl of hi s Junior Year he became Cadet Major, the highes t ho nor in that lin e. This yea r under hi s able sup ervi io n. the battalion has made great str id es to o\·er come its handicaps. lo ng sc ho las ti c lin es 1cCauley's worth spea ks for it elf, a he grad uated at the end of h is Juni o r Year. coming back in hi Senior Yea r to take some extra \V'ork . T he 1923 Rat Tat is a monument to hi literary abi li ty- again one has o nl y to refer to it page to estimate hi value as an editor . But let us leave the ·eri o us s id e of co ll ege life. lest we paint ""!\Iac" as a ombre seda te " gent" with rimmed spec tacles. and turn to socia l life. Here we find him even m01:e. active! Every dance \\·e see David with ome fai r dam se l. g li ding over the gym . Vve und ers tand , also . that "~fac" wa the cause of a fair co-ed of \1\Tes tern Mary land coming to the St. Jo hn 's-vVest ern Mary lan d game in vVestminster with a St. J ohn' s banner! In say ing farewiell to David lVIcCa uley, St. J ohn 's ha s parted with one of her fine s t and no blest sons. HAT CAN THE noise be? " T hat is the que tion one frequentl y hea rs whenever a lo ud commotion sound s in the hall s and then lVIus elman i eli ·covered; p layfu l "M uley," the litt le man with the big voice. Musselm an came out of the wilds of an·oll County, and in hi wandering came to St. J o hn 's w here he matri cu lated in '20. "M ule " a lmost e caped no tice in hi s F reshman Year, but that vo ice saved him . He could nev er pa unn oticed " ·i th it. A lthough he has been handicapped in hi s ath letics by hi s diminutive ize. s till "M ule .. has a lways s how n great intere t in thi co ll erre activity. Th is yea r he was th e offic ial cheer leader. He was a lso the Assistant "tl1ana<Yer of ba eba ll hi s Juni or Year, and thi past year was elected Varsity Manag~~. "~ Iul ey's ". s ty l.e .was s light ly cramped under the o ld military regime. but thiS yea r wrth CIVIlian clothes the lad has surpri sed t1 . \tVhen he broke out thi s year with hi s knickers, cane. and othei· spo rting paraphanelia w'e were amazed; co uld this be our "Mule. " There could be no do ubt . however, o ur littl e p laymate had been tran formed. "t\T usse lman is rather ind efinite about hi s future career. He once in- !~nded to stud y m ed icin e but now we beli eve that h e has given that up. I here can be no doubt . however, no matter what hi s chose n career may be. we fee l s ure our'· Mu le" wi ll succeed . S eventy-si.t Seventy-seven �GEORGE TURNER QUAID THOMAS BILLINGSL E Y REEVES " Dutch" " Parson" AN NA P OLIR, M ARYLA ND 13LAK T8TON, MARYLAND A NN AP OLS Ili ll TT R f 'li OO I, C H.\ RLOYI'E H Ar.r. Rc nooL Bacltelor of A1·t.< Ea r· lt elor of A rl .< KA Co lo 1 · Lrtn f<' Co r· por n I C'o . " B " (2); Re q~ e~ n t Co. " B ' · (3); Cn p t n in Co . "B " ( + ) ; P iJil o k:ili:JII Lit<'l':rry Soc iety ( 1, 2, 3, -! ) ; R N I' 'l' A'I' B o:r1·d (R) ; ('oll erJ'iOII B on r rl (3) ; P l:r t t s iJuJ·g •r 1 inin g C:r mp ( 1) ; Cn mp ·n M en i! e Tl':linin g C':~m p (H ); Ri fl e M:I J ' k :~ m n n (~); O rehest l':l ( l , 2, :!, +). " !':~m p l " :~ s· R e r gc:~n : Co. "A " ( +) ; l' lnt t.· h n r·g- 'l' r:J illi ng C'n m n ll l c:H I<' Ol ) ; Rh:r rp shon t c 1 ( ~ ) ; · .F oot l ~: il l ( l , ~. fl, + l ; B :11nl ( ~, 3 ) . ( 1) ; " I f,.fi w•• u 'l.t l' ilili· !l• g 11 i /• i irs. 11 )Jr·a r·r a iHn•c all Nrr·lltl y ll i.< ro!Ji la.i'i'J;e f o c?il i'i r .• immn'.<P rl ht cng'i/n u td'ily of cog·itation. ' '- C "\ REY. . . 1' HI MOD E ST, gentl e-vo iced yo uth is a noth er p rod u ct of our b eloved Crabtow n. '' D utch" g r ad uated fro m A nnapoli s H ig h Sc hoo l in th e sp rin g of 1920. Th a t fa ll h e enter ed St. J o hn' . Th a t was s urely a m as ter s trok e, w h e n h e d eci ded to ca t hi s lot w ith thi s di s tin g ui sh ed o ld co ll ege a nd leav e to h er th e task o f turn in g him out a fini s h ed p rod uc t ; r ea dy to tak e hi s p lace a m ong th e g rad ua t es of a n y sc hoo l in th e co untry . T h e fac t th a t " D utch., i a r esid ent h er e a nd does n o t roo m in th e D orm s. h as no t d etra ct ed a ny thin g from hi s s u ccess w hil e h er e a t sch ool. - A cad emi ca ll y, " D utch " s ta n d s w ell in hi s cia ses. B ut th e M ilita r y D epa rt m en t i \\~h e r e h e rea ll y h old s hi s o w n. H is un t irin g effo rt s co mbin ed with hi na tural a b ility, w o n for him th e ra nk o f Ca d e t Ca pta in thi . y ea r. a pos iti o n w hi ch h e ha s fill ed ver y well. A s a ladi es' m a n, " D utch " h as no peer . a n d sho uld in tim e m a k e som e fa ir Ia s leav e a nd forget h er h appy hom e. \t our Co tilli on H ops y ou w ill a lway s find T urn er w ith b ell s on . Th e da n ce seem s to lac k so m ethin g if fo r a ny reason a t a ll h e is un a bl e to a tten d. T urn e r inten ds to stu dy Law u p on leav in o- St. J o hn 's. th e old '· S t. J ohn 's Sp irit ,. h e ca n 't fa il. Th a t 's a ll. E n dow ed w ith S even/ y -eighl JI ENCE 1 G LD EN . T h e e t hree wo rd s g ive a n acc u ra t e d esc ri p ti o n of·· Par so n.' ' Never d oes h e spea k fo ur wo r d s w h en th r ee w ill u ffi ce. H oiYev er . w ha t h e doe sa y is li s te n ed to wit h pro fo u n d a tt entio n a nd g r eat resp ec t. [n 1918. " P a rse,. ent er ed St . lo hn' in t h e S u b-F res hma n C ia . . D u e to hi s s il ence. th er e is very littl e kn o \\'n of hi hi s tor · p r io r to hi s e nt eri ng th is in s ti tu ti o n. \ Vhil e h er e h e ha s d ivid ed his atte nt io n a m o ng t h r ee t hin gs: lesso ns. m us ic. a nd da ncing. It i 11 0 t kn o 11·n w h ic h h e p r efer m o t . but 11 h ave a fa int s us p icio n th at it is t h e ·e seco n d . __ l\lu s ic is ·' Pa r e's ·· na tura l o u t le t fo r h i em o tio n. . T e doesn 't ta lk -l m uc h, but sa 1 hi s br eath o he can use it u pon hi s bass ho rn . T h e m elocl · ·e h e b rin gs ou t is s u rpassed o nl y by th e effo r t h e p ut s in . O fte n in t h e middl e uf th e n ig h t lo ng. wa il in g so u nd s a re h ea r d to em e rge from Randa ll · I a ll a n d .. Par se ·· is di scover ed . no t cho ki ng. as yo u wo u ld im ag in e. bu t p lay in g hi s tru : ty ins trum ent. T h e h ops a lso rece ive t h eir h a re o f ·· Pa rso n 's" attenti o n and h e ha: n eYer b een kn o wn to m i m or e t ha n o n e eac h y ea r . li e is lea 1·ing u s t hi · yea r a n ~] h e has not d ec la r ed what h e is g-o ing to do in la tt er lif e. 'vVha te1·e r h e c hooses. 11·e a re s ur e t hat h e w ill ma k e a s uccess. �STEW ART CHANDLE R STACKHOUS E JAMES BENSON ROBERTSON , JR. " Stew " " Dope " DENVER, I NTE RLAKEN, NEW YOR K OLORAD O L AUBE !~ HI GH BAL~' l MOHE <' I'I'Y C'OLLEOI~ SCHOOL Ba ci1Pirn· of Bachelor of ATts 6 0 K A L:lll ce Co rpornl Co. " A" (3); Co lor Re r·g enn t P hiloknli:rn L i te rar·y Society ( 1, 2, 3, 4); R.A'I' B o:n cl (3) ; Adverti s in g M:r nnger Collegian P l;l tts bur·g Tr·:rining Cnmp ( 1 ) ; C:rmp M ea<le Drnm:rtic Club ( 1, 2) ; S hnrp shoo t €' r (3,4) . '' 1T01c tl'onrier(ul is Dra tlt ! SC'i !'?ltf . orpo r·: il C'o. " 8' ( + ) ; ]~A~' 'rA'r Bo:rrd (3); Co ll l'lf'/(/,1/ 1 3o:ri'CI (+): Jun e B:r ll Com mi ttee (3); Rlr :r r·pshoote r (il) ; Rturl c11 t Ren:rt·c ( il ) ; Poot iJ: ill Rq n:rrl ( l ) ; L:r('l'ossr ( 2, 3 ) ; Nl:rn:r gc r of L :r <I'OSR<' (il) : ' Hin e Tc:11n (3 , ±) ; I nl' cr fr·ntc nrit ,· C'o uu c il (il 4 ) · Pre: iden t C'o lon i:rl Club (±) ; Y irc-Prcs irle nt Dclt~ Orllu :r :·on (+ ) . (4) · 'J' A';' (±) ; (3) · ' Deatli am£1. li is brot her Sl rezJ. ''- 8rrE r.I"Y. ·' !! r 1/ (I I; 1'' 11 o ut l11 r' l/11·rar/ of /li s w•r /ll)sil.IJ ji11 I'J' //ill!/ lllf s/o p /r• of his O l',l/1 1 /1/ 1' 11 1 .''-f.:lL~KE S PIC A iliC. F T E R A L O NG s leep in Laur el " D ope " fina ll y w oke u p a ndmi O'rated t A nnapo li s, entering St. Jo hn 's in 19. H e enter ed wh;t wa s th en th e Sub- F r es hman C la s E ven th en he decid ed that h e n eed ed m o re r es t an d ha s for fi ve year s been p urs uin g th e Libera l A rt s Course in s leep. D o n ot le t _u s &'iv~ y ou the impre sio n th at " Jimmy " ha s s p e nt a ll of h1 s tim e 111 thi s mann er, ho w ever. A lth oug h it is true th a t h e has d evo t ed much tim e to hi s ''dow ny cot ," he ha s fo und time fo r man y oth er ac ti v iti es. . H is b~ts in ess ability ha s b een very p ronoun ced dur in g hi s sojo urn h ere. In h1 s Juni or Yea1 h e w a As is tant A d verti in O' l\r a naO'er of th e R AT TAT · " Jimm y, . fi ll ed thi s positi o n very s u c c ess fu ll y~ so thi ~ v ea r he wa s electeci as A dverti in g M anage1· of th e "Coll egian ." H.i s outs.ta ndin g c ha rac ter isti c is hi s gen erosity. \ Vh e n an yon e n eed an y fin a ncia l a ~S I t~n ce th ey run y ) " Jimm y .'' fo r th ey kn o w th a t h e wi ll h elp th em . It IS thi s O'en ero u spmt that ha h elped mak e " Jimm y, . o n e o f the m o t p opular m en o n th e ca mpu s. As to hi s futur e ca r eer , " Jimm y '' is rather indefinite. A t o ne time h e to s tud y m edi cin e a t th e U ni ver sity o f M ary land. S ince th e n hi s fa mil y has m oved to D e nv er. Co lo. 'vVe ar e afraid that o nce h e ge t s into th e m ounta ins, h e wi ll n eve r fin d hi s way bac k to Mary lan d . int e ~cl ed Eig hty T E \ VA RT CA ME to us in th e fa ll of '22 fro m Stevens w h er e h e h ad p ent twp year s. H e imm ed ia t ely b eca m e o n e o f th e m o. t pop ul a r and m or eov er. on e of th e m os t promin e nt m em ber s of th e C lass of '24. m S t ew art h as es p ec ia ll y w on a thl eti c fame durin O' th e sh o rt tim e that h e has b een w ith us. Las t year h e was Kra nager 0 { and a lso a p la ye r o n th e lac rosse team, th e un coac h ecl tea m t ha t beat L ehigh . H e a lso wa a m emb er o f th e foo tbal l squ a d , a nd t hi yea r wa s pa rticul a rl y ac ti,·e in class foo tba ll. No r does "St ew " devo t e hi s tim e to a thl eti cs to th e exclu s io n hi s s tudi es. He has bee n quit e s ucces ful in hi s sc ho la ti c wo rk w hil e a t S t . J o hn' s. H i na m e is co n ta ntly o n th e" J-Io n or R o ll. " In soc.ial ac ti v iti es. is :vh er e ·'S t e w .. r ea ll y s hin es. H e i pr esen t a t ever y . J-Io p. a nd IS a n e nthu Ia ti c s upp orter of eve ry m ove m e nt fo r inrr ea. eel soc ia l li fe at S t. J o hn' s. L ast yea r h e was a m e m ber o f th e Jun e Ha ll Co mmi t t ee. th e co mmittee that p ut over o n e o f th e b es t Jun e Ba ll s seen at S t. jo hn's rece ntly. · " Stack. , ha s m a d e hi m elf a pow er to be felt o n th e ca mpu s. H e is a m emb er of t h e Int erfr a ternity oun cil. i\l so . la rge ly clu e to hi s ini tia ti ve. th e re wa s fo und ed a t S t . J ohn' s thi s pas t yea r a new o rga nizat io n . th e Co lo ni a l C lu b. Cy ni c-" A n d to think a r ea l m a n has to go dow n 1n p rint li ke thi s." Eighty-one �FRED CHARLES STECKE R WILLIAM WILLING TRAVERS " Joe " " Wilkie" B HOOI\: LYN , i\'8W YORK '<AN'l'T CO I \ 1~, . s. 1\ . JJn tltPior of 8riPnN MARYLAND A. l'H EP AILI TO RY R r nooL Ba cltl'/ot· of 8 ril'nN KA Phi l o m:~th c :~ll L itE'r:it'Y Rov i ('t~- ( :2 ) ; fip t·gc:lllt -:ti Arm s (:'1); F t·o li tk i n g .l nhnlli<' s ( 1 ) ; R hn t· p ~ h o o l <' t' (:>) : L:~ c :w;s (' 1' C> ll (~. : , ~ ) : B:~s k !' tl o : tl l '1' <':1111 tl 1 (~, ::! , 4 ) ; Foo l lm ll ' l'<"tnt (3, + ) ; B :~11 cl ( 2 ) . " /,; -til-is 1/t nl !tn v,alt l ,t! . .uo lltlltl , L:~n v(' l':~mp 'l' c·:tn t (2, ~ ) ; F o n1l~;tll S q u :~•l ( l , :2, 3, + ). " l111o llt cr !!"'!! L olltrt.f'io ? " -·- ERE IS " J 0 E." cl i r ect fr om H o bok e n. J-1e la nd ed in o ur mi d s t tw o year s ago, after p urs uin g kn ow ledge madl y fo r tw o years at S te vens Tec h. F r ed i a man o f unlimit ed talents . He does no t co nfin e him se1f to o n e th in g . but is p ro minent in a ll a ct iv iti es. He is a sch o la r . a n orato r. a mu s ician. a so cia l li o n, a nd an ath le te. F r ed 's mu sica l ta lents wer e recogni zed soo n after hi s entran ce h er e. As a res ult. h e wa s a m ember of the F r oli ckin g J o hnni e hi s fir s t y ea r. Even now, o n e m ay o ft en h ear F r ed' s vo ice warblin g so m e sent im e nta l el i tty . F r eel ha s wo n lett er s in thr ee sp ort w hil e a t S t . J ohn' s. H e wa s an Im p or ta nt m a n o n t h e lacrosse t eam. a sterlin g ce ntre o n th e ba k e thall t ea m. and as a gua rd on th e foo tball team, ha s indelib ly writt e n hi s nam e o n S t. .J o hn's athl e tic a nna l" . H e wa s ch osen thi yea r a s g ua rd on th e Su n ' seco n d 11 -Mar y la nd t ea m. B ut co ns id er th e soc ial sid e o f " J oe 's " natur e. No wo nd er th e g irl s wi s h to kn ow "that b ig ha nd so m e man ." That lin e of .. J oe's ·.· sh ul d be copyri g ht ed. It is th e o n e and o ri g in a l, pur e a nd un acl ul t erat ecl l111 e that th e wnter ha s h ea r d in r ecent yea rs. It m a k es th em a ll fal l. \ Ve do no t kn o w w hat to p r ed ict fo r " J oe, " but we ar e s ur e h e w ill s ucceed. E iglt ty--two 111?11/Ji t· ! Tltal 's lti., Jtr r•C'iou.< ?WSP. " - ]loo n. 1 ~0\n:. r.======;J r :11'pot·nl Co." A " (~) ; R A 'I' ' l' AT Bo:ufl ( :l ) ; D c l-<'11 .' ( l): Expc t·t R in <'u t:t n (:') ; L:~ r t · o ssc ILKI E , ONE of t he o ldes t r eli cs around S t. J ohn 's a n d onl y ri val of t h e anc ie nt L ibe rty Tr ee . fir st appear ed in th e fa ll o f 19 19. " B ill '' is a p rodu ct of th e S ho' a nd, a s we und er stan d fro m t h e lad ies , is t h e R o m eo of hi s ho me to wn. Af ter try in g S t. J o hn 's for t wo years," N au ti ca l " th ou g ht h e wa nted to be sa il or and tri ed th e Nava l Ac ademy for a year. H e soo n c ha nged hi s mind. ho wever, a nd re t urn ed t o hi s A lm a M ater. In mat h em atics . " \ iV ill " is a s hark and h lei hi s w n w ith a n v o f hi s cla ss mates. vVe a lso see him on t h e fo~tba ll team w h er e h e pla ys n{o s t a ny pos iti o n on the lin e. H is two hundred po und s form an imm ov ab le ston e wa ll. [n lac rosse h e is on e of th e bes t def ens ive m en we have. a lth o ugh h e ha s a hard jo b try in g to k eep hi s eagle b eak ou t o f range of t h e hall. He wears t h e m uc h coveted m o nogram in both o f th ese spor ts. He tak es d o w n and a ssemb les th e machin e gun b li nd fo ld ed a n d also s hows hi s abi li ty a s a so ldi er on th e drill fi eld. Tra ve rs, a lway s on e of th e m os t po p ul a r m en o n th e ca mpu s. is a fri e nd of ever y body '. . a nd above a ll. a tru e S t. J o hn' s man. T h e Class of '24 ,,·is h es yo u lu ck. ;. Bi ll ," and fee l th at yo n will a lway s d o th em ho nor. h'iy /it !)-thi' C6 �·---- -----· JUNIOR CA?IU~ U, • VIEvV �~ponsor of Wunior (!J:Iass MISS DOROTHY lJIMELING Clcarfielc1, Pcnnsyl v:mia �Junior Class Officers Jh·esidc nt F'xmn P . 1VlcBn.t i!:TY V-ice-1't·csidc nl ST.\NLE Y '. BnowN H istorian J .AMF;S E ·ighty-six Etglit,y -uven T. MoonE J::Jr·cr cta· t; r111d 'L' r l'aswr Pr r C tl.II~LES \ V. WIL\YL.\ ND 8 et·getalt t-a.t-A.rms D. M ESS ICK U.\R'l'ER �Class -History F f\ MOUS C lass of '25 a rri ved in o ld Crab tow n in Septemb er . '2 1 a nd too k up th eir ab ode in th e po rta ls of o ld P inkn ey H a ll. .\fter th ey had been s ho wn a round t he campu s a nd had viewed th e wo nd ers of o ld Crab to wn, t h ey were introdu ced to the G. 0 . l-L a nd hi s pers uading padd le. Fo r man y clays afterward th e G. 0 . H. a nd his in s trum ent of per s ua sio n wer e r em ember ed . H o,,·eve r . t he Class of '25 was co mposed of r ea l m en and th ey t oo k everyt h 'ng wi th a s mil e. As F res hm en, t hi s cl ass s howed th emselves to be r ea l athl et es a nd s tuden ts a nd uphe ld th e ho nor o f th e class in eve ry lin e o f co ll ege act ivity. O n t he hono r ro ll every month co uld be fo und the na m es of Ja co b . \ N ha_v lancl , Da rl ey. McBriety. F lo und er s. L u mpkin , and D ice. In a thl etics the Cla ss of '25 was r ep resented by A lexander, Bassett , Darley . Helm. Mat hews, A nder on, and Brown. T h e -Class of '25 assemb led again in th e fa ll of '22, but no t as humbl e little " rats." Thi s time t hey looked for ward to adm in istering some o f th e soo thin g sy r u p t hat they harl ta sted the previo us year. and from all appearances th ey did t heir work well. Due t o many di ffe r ent r easo ns, th e class lost quit e a few good m en from the p recedin g yea r, ·a s Gri ffith , Ferg uso n, Wi lli am s. R itc hi e, Do ug las, To lso n . Dav is . a nd Squire did not r etnrn w ith u s in th e fa ll of '22. However , th e cla ss was r eorgani zed and McBriety wa s elect ed P r es ident. He a ss um ed th e great r espo nsibility and brought abo ut th e o rg ani za ti on of the class. A lth o ug h very bu sy wit h t he duty of try ing t o s how th e ·' r a ts ., t h e s traig·ht and narrow path , th e cla ss s till had time to make grea t progress in t he co ll ege activitie . In fo tball. we ha d Da rl ey , wh o was elec ted Captai n of foo tba ll for '23; A lexand er. A nd erso n. He lm. and Basse tt. In baske tball. lVJatth ew s. A nder so n and Darl ey mad e a nam e fo r the class. In spite o f a ll th e o t her wo rk th e Class o f '25 had m en on t he Honor Ro ll at a ll t im es and the nam es of Darl ey . D ice. F lo under , Jacobs . \ N ha_v lancl . l\TcB ri ety, Lumpk in . and A nd er so n were a lways at th e top of t he li s t. O ur Juni or Year aga in found se vera l of the o ld face s m iss ing. a mo ng th em be in g Bassett , Offutt, Fo uts, E li a so n, Co le, F in eberg, J o hn o n. J or da n . E. \ V. Smi th . a nd Up ton. How·e ver. th e clas d id no t mind th e d ec rease in numb ers. but co ntin ued to do things fo r O ld S t. J ohn 's a nd to ma ke th e Class o f '2 5 fam ou s in th e hi s tory of S t. J ohn's. E ·ighty -eight J:;ighty -nine �Junior Class History Thi s yea r fo und S t . Jo hn' s ttncl e r a n e,,· r eg im e and the o ld Co ll ege n o longe r a milita ry sc hoo l. but a civi li a n sc hoo l. The Class of '25 have d e te rmin ed to h elp St. J o hn 's in ever y way a nd to upho ld the ho nor and g rad e < f th e in s tituti on as a C la ss ·· A" co ll ege. Dar ley . Ca ptain of foo tba ll ; .'\ lexa ncl er, A nd erso n. and H elm fo ug ht [o r St. J o hn' on the foo tball fi eld , and Ma th ews, Ander so n. and Darley exce ll ed in ba s ketball. Th e C la s. o f '25 may well b e pro ud to have s uc h at hl e tes in th eir mid s t. A lex and er was elec ted captain o f foo tball fo r n ex t year. a nd we w is h him the b es t of lu ck poss ibl e and a very successful sea so n. Vl/e a r e sur e he w ill mak e a capab le leader. In th e fa ll of '23 th e Black Li st was in s tituted fo r a ll th ose s tud e nts th a t wer e cl ow n in th eir w o r k. \ Ve tak e thi s op po rtunity to say th a t a m emb er of th e Cia. s of '25 with hi s name o n th e J3lack L is t was in d eed a rarity . \ 1\fh en th e cia -· re turn ed t hi s yea r. th ey ha d on e obj ec t in mind a nd t ha t was to put out th e bes t R AT T AT that h a e \·er been pub li sh ed at St. J o hn 's. Jacob s. th e E dito r-in- C hi e f. a nd hi s co rp s of ab le assis tants have acc o mp li ·h eel wo nd ers a lo ng thi s lin e. T h e Jun e Ba ll Co mmittee was elec ted and Dar ley wa s macle C ha irm an . .\c co rcl i ng to th eir pr ese nt p lan th ey expec t to have a party in Jun e whi c h wi ll long be r em emb er ed. \ 11/e can count o n th e m d oin g a gr eat deal o f hard \n)l'k in ord er to mak e the affa ir a g reat s u ccess. Sc ho las ti ca ll y . we may fee l pro ud o f th e Class o f '25. In th e g ra nd to ta l a\·e rages tak en at th e end of th e fir s t te rm th e cla ss !eel th e sc hoo l fo r th e hi g h est cla ss average. T o as ·um e th e ro le of th e pro ph et r a th er than th e hi s to rian , le t m e a d vise y ou to look o ut fo r th e C la ss of '25. ancl if we are not ri g ht up th er e a m o ng th e leaclers. I mi ss my g u ess. T h e p as t h a s b een a br ig ht o n e a nd all we have to do i t o li ve up to o ur r eputat io n a nd th e S un of t h e F utur e wi ll shin e br ig ht and g lo ri ous up on us a ll. THE HISTORIAN. Nin ety Sin ety ·o'l/ e �FREDERICK PURNELL McBRI E TY " Mac " STAN LEY CHEW BROWN SA LI8B U RY , M:ARYLAXD " Brownie " W ICOM ICO litGil SCIIOOL BAL'l' JMOHE , _fAR.YLAND JJa chelor of Sci e?ttc BAL'J'I MORE C JTY COLLEGE KA Barii Pior of Science Co i'JJOm l Co. " A " ( 2 ); Se rgeant C'o . "B ' ' (J) ; Cia· · l~rcsidellt ( 2, 3); Ph il omath ca n Lit c mry Ro · c icty ( 1, 2, 3); A < crtisiu g i\l:tll:lgcr R A'l' T .IT (3); h ll op Comm it tee ( ~ ) ; Sec re ta ry (3); Mn1·k s m;111 ( 1 ) ; Rh:1r ps hooter ( 2 ) ; Me m be r , tude11 t Co m1 c i l (3); B:lsc iJ:Iil Squ:11l ( 1 ) ; Larro;;se , 'qu:1rl (2) ; Ass ist:111t M:on:1ge r Ba sc h:dl (3) ; Jun e Ball Co111mittce ( 3 ); oio nial Club (3) . KA Vi cc·P 1 idrn • C'l:1ss ( 3 ) ; Phi lob linn Litei':Hy So· ·cs c it.' ( 1, ~. 3); r otlertia11 B o:IJ'(l ( 2, 3) ; Adi' Crti silll? M:mngcl' I~ A T T AT (3); nor Comm it tee ( 2, 3) ; Sh m·psilo o1c · (2) ; Lnno ssc ~' cnm (1, 2); A ~s i st:w1 Mnnnge r (2) ; !\1f: 111:1g<'J' (1!) ; As ist:1nt Mnn ngc r of PoothnlJ (~); C'o lonin l C'l uh (3) . ru11 Sir Oracle, wul w il cu I ope ' 1ny li7J ·, let no "No / /o -' 1. In ti qo 11 r IH'[m·l'."- dog ba· k. ' '- S HAl< ESPE ARE, r lli·:N ill'. rc====~:=u ALISBURY OUTDID h erself w h en s he gave to us Fred in th e fa ll of '21, for thi s b ri ght you th ha s ur passed o ur fo nde t hopes. He is a s tead y p lugger w h e n it co m es to lesso n s. and it is a pecu li ar thing if hi s name does no t appea r on the H o no r R oll every month . To look at .. Mac " yo u mi g ht not think him a ladies' man. a s he h a that reserved, re ti ri ng look in his b lu e eyes. Don 't be m isled. th o ug h, as h e attend s ever y o tilli on and i q uit e an expert at the "Ter psic hor ean Art." In ath letic . " Mac " c hose baseba ll in hi s Fres hm an Yea r . _ th ough not mak in g the Varsity, h e p layed thr ug hout th e sea o n wit h th e Second Team. Th i year he was cho en t o be A s i tant Manager of Ba eba ll , a nd vve a ll feel su re t hat a better man cou ld not h <:i ve been secu r ed fo r t hi s po -iti o n . O n m ee ting a nd kn ow ing F r eel. o n e r ea li ze in s tantl y that h e ha fo un d a rea l. true fr iend . W hy? It' IJec au se of hi wo nd erful per so na li ty . "Mac" is se ldo m cli s p lea erl. and a cheerf ul m il e i ge nerall .v to be fo und s tea lin g ac ross h i face. F reel deserve es p ecia l no t ice fo r hi s w ork as C lass Pr esid e nt. N o o n e co uld fi ll th e pos iti on b etter . fo r h e has the interes ts of th e class at h ea rt. a nd in every way is cer tain ly wo rth y of the pos iti o n. Space d oes not p ermit us to wr it e m or e gooJ thin gs about "Mac," but we a re s ur e th a t h e can not h elp but ucceed in w h ateve r h e undertakes . . SK "B ROWNIE ,. wh y it n ever m a ttered to him ho,,· bad ly h e rrot cri pp led back in the days o f d rill. J-fe wou ld p robab ly ·say that h e hac! reserved that peri od from two to three for hi s ho ri zo ntal w o rk, wh ich rea ll y m eans aftern o n siesta. As k him what h e does to th ose torm e ntor w ho cl um p hi s bed in th e q niet of the ni g ht. a nd yo u w ill have app roac h ed him at the h ig h est s tage of hi s wrath. T hi brown-eyed. s mi li ng-faced yo ung ter mad e the peril ou jo urney a lo ne from R o land Pa rk to A nnap o li s. Here h e threw off hi s ari s toc ratic acqui s iti on s. and is one of the bes t lik ed men in t h e eta s . He m os t as urecl ly has w ielded a w ick ed lac rosse s ti c k for th e pa t two yea rs in beha1f of hi s /\ lma Ma t er . He tak e g reat deli g ht in amu in g th e boys with a doggy Pi ccad ill y co llar a nd C ross Co untry s lo uc h hat. T hi s yea r he was Ass is tant Manager o f F ootba ll , and it can be trnthfu lh· said t ha t it would b e ha rd to find o ne w ho co ul d cover th e job m or e comp le te!)· t han ." Brow ni e. '' He 1\ras a lways w h er e h e was n eeded m ost. In a ny co ll ege act ivi ty. Sta nl ey a lways gives t h e best that i in him. and that is saying a g r eat dea l. a s hi s capab ili ty is on ly s urpa eel by hi s good loo ks. . That t:e wi l.l co ntin u e through li fe a s h e has h er e we tm s t. and p red ict for h1m a nch wife and p le nty o f c hildr e n. Nin cty· ttcn Ni nety-tMee �CHARLES WALTER WHA YLAND JAMES THOMAS MOORE "Charlie" "Piggy" DE:LMAR , DELAWARE D i, LMAR li TG n PRES T ON , MARYLA ND Rrrroo r. Pi~ ES' I'O:-i Borh el or of A 1·ts Bo cli P/or of Sril'11c Lnn ce Co r por:il Co." B " ( 2 ) ; Sc rgc:1n t Co. ' ' A, . (3 ) ; Cl:i ss ~eerctn ry nn il 'l' r c: ISLII CI' (2 , 3 ) ; P !lil o mntil e:1 n LitN: 1ry kra·ict·y ( 1 ) ; 'l're:1 ·nre r (2); r,·rs irl e nt (3 ) ; ('ol/ r q ·ia n Bo:1rrl ( 2, 3 ) ; ARs ist·n nt l~d i tOI' · in -Chi ef H AT 'l' A'i' (::\ ) ; Co ti lli on Clu iJ (3 ) ; , er r c· hli',Y of Jun e Dnll Co111mittee ( :l ) ; De iJ n tin g r:oum il ( 2 ) ; Clnss F oot iJnll 'l'en m ( 2, 3 ) ; RJ ,n rps il ootet· ( 2 ) ; Rifl e 'J' cnm (2, 3 ) . ' ' I [ ,r t II iG il 8riiOOL ·not !C()Jilf/JI 's '1/'l' rt)JO II R, •Ntt f' /' · 1)/'0)J S, StO hl man' ~ clt cCkR. ' '- RTIAK ES Pi, AllE. KA Co rp OI';Ji Co. "B " ( 3 ) ; Ch ss His torinn ( 2. il ) ; RAT T A'i' Bo:ml ( R) ; Drn mn t·i<· (' Jui> ( 3 ) ; Ril :n p ·ll oo t rr ( 2 ) ; Poo ti>nll 8 qu:~ rl ( 1, 2, il ) ; Ln c1 ossr Rqu:J d ( 1, 2) ; M :~g ru lll'l' J~s s :~y P ri ze ( 1 ) . · ' 1'11 1· 1/'0rlr/ knmn o·nt!J t wo : ll1of '·' Rnolf' fl11 1/ f .' '.J O II NS ON. ?ll.IJ HE LAD THAT MADE DELMAR F r\M OUS . Thi is wh at we are f01·c ed to r e mark w h en co ns id erin g " C har~ ey . ' ' [n hi s thr e~ year ojo urn a t t. J o hn 's. he ha s n. ade an e n v1ab le r eco rd f r him elf. 1 He does no t co ntent h im elf " ·ith m erely o n e co ll ege act iv ity . h e JS pro min e nt in all of t h em. ' L et us begin w ith hi s sch ola s ti c r eco rd. "Cha rli e" h as b een o n e of th e hi g h m en sch o las ticall y in hi s cla ss ever s in ce h e fir st ent er ed . No H ono r R oll is co mpl e te with ou t hi s name . and 'ti . said that h e corn er s m or e than hi s hare o f A 's. A n d hi s litera r y r eco rd. Trul y , th e b oy ha . skipp ed w ith cip io . ri pped w ith E uripid es. p layed w ith P lato. and dined w ith D iog en es. " ha rli e .. has d evoted mu ch of hi s tim e to literar y purs uits. Fl is class mate t hink so mu ch o f hi s li t era r y ab ility . that th ey h ave elec t ed hi s /\ ssis tant E ditor o L th e R J\T T T. 1\lo reover. \ V ha.y land is Pres id ent of th e P hil o m a th ea n L iterary Society . I N THE fa ll o f '21 that " Piggy" set o ut fro m the m e tropo li of P r es to n to seek n ew fi elds to co nqu er. \ Vh e n h e fir t mad e th e s torm y cross ing on th e ferry boa t . hi s av o irdu po is ca used t h e fe rry to draw thr ee m ore fee t o f wa ter th a n us ua l. H o wev er . after three -'' ear s o n th e gr idiron ·'Piggy .. has red u ce I to a m er e s hadow . we ig hin g a scant two hun dr ed p ound s or o . B ut le t us b e seri ou s and co nsider th e r ea l J a m es T. Mo r e. In him we h a,·e a t y p ica l c>xa mp le of jo ll y good na tur e. " Piggy .. ea rl y took hi s p lace w ith th e w its a t S t. J ohn' s. a nd hi fa vo rite avoca ti o n is th e prod ucti o n of m errim e n t o n t h e co ll ege cam p u . In athletics. th o ug h n ot makin o- th e Var sity. h e h as d e m ons trated hi ~ abil ity o n a ll of th e class teams. H e is A s is tant Manager o f t h e Va rs ity Baseball Tea m thi s year. l3 u t hi s literary p ursuits - a h, h ere i wh ere th e lad s hin es. :H e h a s b een elected H i tori a n of hi s C lass fo r tw o consecu ti ve years. H is clas mates ha ve a lso hono red him by elec tin g him a Lit era ry Ed ito r of th e RAT TAT. In deed h i ta le nt a lo ng th ese li ne is so great that Prof. Ha nd y o nce r emark ed. .. M r . 1\/[oor e. t he1 must have been so m e g r ea t m e n a m o ng yo ur a n ce. tor s. ·e \ Vas th e g r eat poe t. T h om a Moo re. a n a n ces to r o f yo ur s? .... P iggy" m ode tl y di sc la im ed any r elati o ns hip to Th o mas. h owever . \ Ve a re a fra id, t h oug h. t h at " Ch a rli e" ha s on e weakness. Ever y m orn in g yo u see him eao·er ly r ead in g a le tter w ith oh. what a ro manti c s mil e. T h ese letters seem to b e a ll in th e a m e handwrit in g. \ Ve s uppo e h e left hi s h ea rt in Delmar. O h. we ll , th e bes t of luck to yo u bo th. "Charli e.'' .. P iggy'' a l o s tand hi a h in th e acad e mi c work . but w h e n h e s tudi es i a m y . tery to a ll of us. It m atters no t. ho weve r. for w h en t h e "Hono r Ro ll .. co m es out "Piggy 's .. n ame is a lways o n it. In co n id e rin g him \\'e 1 reclict a n o t h er g-rea t Moor e. a t ru e desce nd a nt o f 11 rof. I andy's " T ho m a s." Ninety -fom ~l i n ey t -five �FRANCIS DAVIS ALEXAND ER ARTHUR A . CALLAHAN , " Tony " JR. "Cal" WILMINGTON, DELAWAHE ANNAPOLIS, WiLM I NG'l'O N H IGH l'lCHOOI. .\1AJl.YJ~AND ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCIIOOL Bacli elm· of S cien ce Bnchelm· of , 'ci nee KA Cor·pora l Co. "A" (2); . e rgennt Co. ".8 " ( 3 ) ; I hil omnthenn Lit ernry Society (3 ) ; HN I' 'I' A~' Bo:1r·rl (3 ) ; Cam p Ml'n rl c (2) ; .Mnr ks n1 nn ( 1) ; R 1t:Fp s l1ont e1· (2; .: C ln s li'ooti.>:JI I ( 1 ) ; Ji' oothn ll Rqu:r c (2 , 3 ) ; Rn s· l Cor porn l Co. " B" (2); (;l nss Se rp:en nt -nt -Arms (2) ; T A'r Bo:ncl (3) ; hnrps hootc r ( :: ) ; li'oothnll 'l'enm ( 1, 2, 3) ; Bascbn ll Sq und (3 ) . Jl A'I' " htbnl l Squncl ( 1 ) . F mm th e top of hi.< h ead, '' 1 To t h e so le nf h i.< f eet , l1 e ·iR all mirl/1 .' '- GoLD rr====c=ii HE LAD with th e irr e i t ib le mi le! T h e happy-go- lu cky Professo r of H indu VIII, a nd' ' ain't h e ti ck led.' ' .. Yes. sah . _ye , sa h , I'll sa y h e is tick led." Yep, that is A lexander, our ow n ori gi na l li tt le sun s hin e, t h e ban is h er of a ll so rro w and wio r ry . A n ho ur in hi s company h as mo r e ·soo thin g effects on a tired and jaded mind th an a to n of p ill and a w ho le batta li o n of d ctor s a nd nurses. To see " T o ny .. and h ear hi s hum or ou s o lilo quies is to fee l better ri g h t away. B u t "A lex" h a not devoted a ll hi s time and end eavo r s in mak in g th i:o ld world a I etter p lace in whi c h to li ve. I-I is geni a l " Good Mo rnin g, Professor ; Good Mornin g. Fe ll ow Stnd ents.' ' s ho ws that h e is not entire ly u nknown in th e cla room. Because "Tony" is a good sc ho la r . a lt ho ugh not lett in g s uch littl e trifl es a s cla sse rob him o{ hi s ch eer y persona lity. It is on t h e o-ridiro n that " T o ny's" r ea l abi lity has been s h ow n. He h a s been a towe r o f s trength o n t h e var sity fo o tba ll team fo r three co nsecuti ve year s. His ha rd. clea n, s traig htfo r wa rd p laying a nd n ever-say-d ie spirit ha ve made fo r him a la rge hos t of adm irin g fri end s. And in closing, we mt,st ad mit that a s a lacli e:' m an " T ony .. has" Jt.'' (See E linor Gly n's " 'P hil osop hy o f Love." page 97.) 1Nl.s 11 cvr1· l r.<.~ a.lon r llw.n 'll> lwu VJJ mysl'lf. ''- G IBBO N . . SMa'H. OME \ iV RITER h as said, "That gain ed w ithout effo rt i wo rth twi ce what it cost." Ev idently thi s is exactly A rthur 's opini on of t h e thing, because in him we have a determi ned, per severin g man; o ne that keep s hi s s honl ders again s t th e w h ee l in cessantly. No, it cannot be said of Call a ha n t h at hi s effo r t s a r e spen t p ullin g an e ndl ess c ha in throug h a pu ll ey. S in ce hi s associa tion w ith t h e Class of '25. h e ha s ac h ieved much su ccess in a ll co ll ege actrvrt1es. He is o n e of the ranking men sc ho la s t ically. In ath le tic s . h e is s til l at th e w h eel with hi s determ in ation. He was a m ember of the fo otball quad last yea r , and a lth o ug h no t a letter man. gai ned m a ny adm irer by hi s aggr es ive " u p a nd at 'e m " spi rit. He was on e of t h e fir st to be in unifo rm t hi s year a n d was utterly dow ncas t if h e mi s e 1 an aftern on 's p ractise. ln hi s class at hl etics h e has excell ed , being a membe r of a fighting class foo tbal l team hi s first year. However, we r egr et to say that h e was not eli gib le thi s year for the class team, as h e wa s a m ember of t h e s quad . In the Mi li tary Department. A rthur is a lso ver y profi cie nt . A s a Co rp ora l la s t year h e und oubt ed ly d id m o re th an hi s part in puttin g St. J o hn' .· o n th e li s t of distin g ui s h ed military co ll eo-es again. A lso as a Sergeant th is past yea r. hi s ab il ity o n th e d rill fie ld has been very pronounced and lead s ns to pred ict that n ext year Arthur w ill be a hi g h rankin g o fficer. A nd now. to turn to t h e li g ht sid e of Ca ll a han 's na tur e. At t h e h ops when the fir st no te of St. John's Ma rc h is p layed . A rthur can a lways be seen. Stag-g in g? Oh. no . g ir ls. he 's not th at kin d of a b oy. Besid e him yo u can alll'ay s ee a certain att ractive li ttle gi rl. The lad s ur ely has a n eye fo r bea u ty. _ Vinety -sr:ven �HAR OLD HEBER CECIL WILLIAM TELL CL AUD E " Sassel, H ." JI T(: II LAND, MAHYLAND .JUN lA'/' A " Scoop " A C'AD I~ MY ANNAT'OLI8 , JJarh elor of Science ~ A NN A POLl K MA H~' LAND liJ Gl! , C /100/' , Barl1elrl1' of A ·rt8 orp om l C'o. '' B '' (:'! ) ; Phi lom:Jthr:Jn T,itc rnry (1, 2 ) ; HA'I' '1' .\'J' Bo:~rd ( 3 ) ; 'l'rP:t s nrr r .J111w Bn ll Comm it tee ( 3 ); Rhnrpshoote r ( 1, 2 ) ; (' I ns~ Foothnll ( :2, R) ; As s ist:~nt ~·Innnget· l•'oot ltnll (3) ; Mnn:~gw (->) ; l~ifle 'l'e:JIII ( 2 ) . Hifi <' Shnrpshoof'<>r (2 ) ; C'Inss ]<'oothn ll (2 ) . 8ociet~· " Fill ·me n•il/1 lilr• o/11 fa'llliliar juicr•. " - .. Ji' il/, a smile Ilia / n·as cliil!lli/:e anr/ lllanr/."li AR'l'E. KIIA\'YAM . US I C IS AS va lu ab le to " Pat '' Cec il a the ocean is to a ea-g in ' fish . \ Vh en ever " Pat .. co m es in contact with an in str um ent. whether it be ma nd o lin , uk elele, g uita r. o r what-not. a few plunk and it is in tune. S on m elody prings forth a nd an appreciat ive aud ien ce a lways draw: near to li s ten attentively. w hil e hi s finger A y ove r t h e trings with lightnin g- lik e speed. His great master pi ece is "vV h en t h e m oo n s hin e n the mo n hine." \ .\T h e n "Pat .. is p lay in g . . a conte nted mil e h over s above hi s m o uth . at tim es breakino- into M a br oa d gnn. ~ ~~~~~ 'T ho ugh " Pat' " motto i " D o n't do today what can b e put off until tomorrow." he i a lway on top \\'hen the r ep ort come o ut. Ceci l is always o n the job when it co m es to Co ti lli ons. Us ua ll y h e a rri ves in t ime to h ear "Bob 's Cr ew" tune up. He believes in danc in g one and s itting o ut two. (A k th e lady o n the Frenc h Mo num ent.) "Pat " takes a profound inter est in a ll activ iti es. esp ec iall y ath letics . H e is Assista nt Manager of the Va rs ity Footba ll Team and has a berth o n th e J uni o r C la ss t ea m. " Pat's" g rea tes t fa il ing is hi s deep regard for a ll member s of t h e fair e r . ex. His adcl r e s book is cons iderab ly larger than the average Fam il y Bib le. and a ll hi vacant hour s are taken up writing th e e many " ]:;'rails.'' r -rowever. to ou r know ledge. "Pat, . has nev e r lost hi heart. Nin eliJ·e(qlll rr==O'llELL MADE hi debut at St. J ohn 's 'way back in 19 13, when h e en tered what was th e n known as th e "Fi r t Prep... He fini s h ed hi s prep cou rse, en tered th e Co ll ege, and s tayed until the end of the Freshman Yea r . Thus began hi s va riegated edu ca ti o n. Leav ing our hall s of lea rning, he ente red Starli ng' A rm y-Navy Preparator y Schoo l. w ith a v iew of becoming a n Ad mira l in U ncl e Sam' Navy . Then ca me the war; and .. Scoop" e ntered the ser vice. He was se nt to Ca mp Tay lor to attend th e F ield Ar till ery Office r s' Sc h oo l, and wa co mm'i s ion ed Seco nd Lieute nant of F ield Artill ery . At th e end of the war" Scoop'' r e igned and e ntered the Nava l cademy. Deciding that he did not lik e t h e li fe o n th e ro llin g wave. h e res ig n ed and again rec eived a comm iss ion as a Second " Looey.'' being deta il ed to the 6th F ield A rti ll en· at Camp D ix . Aga in h e resio-n ed in order to enter \Nes t P o int . but decided again s t thi s . and for a s ho rt tim e s tudied C ivil Engin eering at J o hn s I-To ] kin s. Leavino- Hopkins he turn ed to St. J ohn's . hi s fir t love. Te ll's travel s woul d fi ll a vo lum e, so s uffi ce it to ay that h e has b ee n from Canada to the Cana l Zone, Ca lifornia to Germ any. Posse sed of a cha rmin g per so na li ty, "Scoop,. is. of co urse. a favorite w ith th e' ' Femmes." But h e has favorites, t o. fo r h e is ofte n see n on week ends bu y in g tickets to Bet hl eh em , Pa. VIe have o nl y kn ow n Te ll for a yea r . but a lr eady we are awar e that h e was born w ith the g if t of laughter a nd h ea rt of go ld. and we a r e . ure that "Scoo p .. will be a s uccess in whatever he und ertakes. X inety-nine �FRED HOWARD FLO UND ERS , JR. LEVI H. DICE " Pete" "Dick" HIPG I~ I.Y , HA LTTMORE , J\[ARYJ,AND BMH IMORE CrrY J\IAHYLANn H : DGEL Y .J] :U il :::iC IIOO L 0 0LLIW'" Bacllclor of Scir11cr JJa ril elor of Science KA ~ La un• C'o rpOI:tl C'o. "A " ( ~ ) ; Kc rgcant C'o. " 13 .. ( 3 ) ; Phil ont:J t l. c:J tt Litor:ll',\' kot it't,Y ( J, ::!, 3 ) ; kh: ll'p •hontc r ( 1 , 2 ) ; A - i ·tant M:tn:tgc: r B:t s kcliJ:t ll ( 3 ) ; Hi flc '!' ca nt (3); DistingL. is lt cd C':tllcl ( 1 , 2 ) ; 1~ .\'J' 'l'A 'I' Bo:~r d (3 ) . •I> K S rgennt Co. " B " ( il ) ; Bus iness M:~ n: 1gc r RA'I' 'I'A'I' (3;; Co 77 egimt Bo:~I'Cl ( 3 ) ; Rha t·p . hoo t e t· ( 2 ) ; Hinl' 'renm (3 ) ; Assi s t:t nt ::\ f:tlt: tge r Bnskct·h:tll Ul) ; D:tnd ( :2 ) ; Int cl'f r:~tCI'ttity Counci l (3 ) . ' 'Lord! l 1W111 r d 11'01111 1'1' ·tr lw t foo l it 1/'fl s 11111 / '' A mo lht·r '.s pride, a f'a.t h er ' (irRI iu - .io.IJ. ''-~C' O 'l' ·r . kissi n.r;. ' '-·· SW IJ!,'l\ FTER A YEA R at J o hn Hopkin U ni ver sity, D ice ca m e to Sa in t J o hn' and enter ed as a Sop ho m or e. H e wa im med iate ly recogni zed a s a lad of unu s ua l ta le nt a nd. \\' ith a elec t few o i oth er new m e n. wa, g iven a receptio n. (l3 arr el stav e fo r fa vor s.) A lth o ug h promi ne nt in cia and sc hoo l ac tt v ttte "Dick ,. d oes n o t a ll ow them to interfer e w ith hi s s tudi es. l-i e a lway s s tand s hi g h in hi s cla sses a nd ha s a terribl e drag w1th th e profs . It is no r a re thing to see a lig ht in '· Di ck' ., roo m \\'ay into the m a ll ho urs of th e ni g ht , ( He forget to turn it out w h en h e ha a elate.) Dice is so m ew hat of a p h o tograp h er. In th e no rth ea t corn er of h is roo m t h ere is a space of four by s ix in c h es where o ne ca n ee th e wa ll pap er ; th e res t of th e roo m i cover ed with pictures. But th er e is so m e thin g tra nge abo ut a ll th ese p ictur es . E ith er h e kn o w s a re ma rkab le numb er o f g irl s w ho r esembl e o n e an o th er. or else we w ill p r epa r e for th e wo rs t. H is r mmat e sa ys th at Dick talk in hi Jeep a nd to pr epar e for th e wors t . It i ru mored t ha t h e h a a Penn y lva nia li ce nse. but we can 't find ut what kind of a li ce n e it is. O n th e o th e r ha nd , h e attend , al l th e ho ps a nd we kn o w h e does n ' t cl rag fr o m Pe nn y lva nia. ERE l c hap w ho hail s fro m t h e Eas te rn S ho '. and lik e a ll inhab ita nts o f th at fam ed sp o t , refer to it a s" God's Co untry .' ' .. Pe te .. F lo und ers i hi nam e. th e littl e village c ut-up him self. H e le ft hi s nati ve city of Ridge ly with th e idea that th e wo rld " ·as hi s a nd a ll thin gs in it. His fir t week at St. J o hn 's changed hi views co nsicl erab lv, but fo r the better. " P et e" is nev er seri o us a b o ut anyth in g e~cep t women. Hi s mind may b e her e a t S t. J o hn ' , but hi s h ea rt is in F hilad elphia. wthere h e ha s meon e w h o s ig n s h er nam e a '' You r B i m.' ' Of co u r e we ca n't tell ho w we ca m e upo n thi s c ho ic e bit of inform a ti o n. b ut in hi roo m is a lif e-s ize ph o to of thi s g irl of hi s dream s . T o h er h e ays hi s ni rrhtl y prayer , befo r e wi ndin g up hi a larm clock and tuckin g him elf in hi do wn y cot. I No twith s tandin g thi s fac t ... Pete ' ' is a good s tud ent a nd ranks ve ry hi g h in hi classe . Hi s nam e- o n th e }{o no r R o ll is a s familiar to hi clas m ates as th e Battle of Wa t erl oo was to Napo leo n. As a so ldi er , ;'I e ti e" has a I right futur e. Thi s yea r h e is a Sergea nt in th e R. 0. T. C., a nd in thi s capacity is doin g mu c h for th e b en efit of th e batta li o n. \ i\le predict oTea t thin g for yo u nex t yea r. ,; P e te." a lo ng thi s lin e. D ice is an all -aro und good fe ll o w; h e is alway s w illin g to h elp a fr iend, and h e d oes n 't s nor e. F urtherm o r e. h e a l\\'ays h as cigare ttes - w e hop e h e will be with us arra in n ex t year . Oo c On e Iltt nc7rec1 ll ~mcl?-ed ancl On e �HERBERT MONROE HELM PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH " Montie" " Goldie " BALTIMORE , MARYLA ND \VASIIING'l'ON, DIS T.lUC'r OJ<' COL UMBIA M AR, TO N ' S Pll El'AilATOJ: Y S CHOOL };;!>[ Eil S ON I NS'J: l'l'U'l ' E Bachelor of SO'ieno e Bctoh elu r uf S c·i en ce <I' ~ Co rp ora l Co . "B " (2 ) ; S erg ea nt Co. " A " ( 3); P hil oka li a n L irc r:tt·y Society (1, 2) ; L i ilm 1 ·ian ( 3) ; H A'J' 'l' A'J' Bo:ll'<] (3 ) ; Sut t er ~·eam ( 1, 2 ) ; La crosse S q uad ( 1) ; Cl:i ss l<'o ot ball ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; S lwrp shootcr K oqwral Co. " B " ( 2 ) ; l<' ooth:dl T ea m ( J, 2, 3) ; L:ll·l· ussc 'J' ea n1 ( 1, 2 ) ; Ha T 'l' A'!' B oa rd ( 3) ; l~iJie 8 h:t I'Ji shoulc r ( 2) ; .1<'1·o li ek in g .Johnn ie: ( 1) . (~) . ' · T ltf· fl"i•volou8 wort: '' And when ,ljUI.t 8·t ick o·n co n:vc r8a l'iu n 's bwTs, of p ol·ish eil •.d lcn ess . ' ' i M ACK ! N'l' OS IJ . D un ' t 8l rew ,ljunr pct t h wct!f w ·ilh t h u8e cl read f 1tl u1·s. '' -HOL~1 E . L. GO LDSB O R OUGH . poet, p hil osop her a nd r enow ned bi o logis t. was bo rn in \ iVas hin g to n, D . C. , in 1904. H e r eceiv ed hi s elem en tary eel uca ti o n in th e schoo ls o f hi s na ti ve city , m atri cul a ted a t S t. J o hn 's U ni vers ity in 1920. a nd took hi s d egr ee in Ar ts in 1924. A fter ex tensive trave l in E urope h e r eturn ed to St. J o hn 's . took hi s P h.D . in B io logy, and la ter beca m e A is ta nt P ro fesso r of t hat s u bj ec t. In 1929 he m a rri ed a wealthy w idow w ho outli ved him b y thr ee minutes. He beca m e th e fath er of a large an d b uxo m fami ly , nu mberi ng eight g irl s and fo ur boy . H i d ea th in 1940 was caused by acu te ha rcl enin o· of th e epid ermi of o ne of th e dig it o f th e pedal ext r em ities. \ Ve s ha ll co nsid er M r . Go lds boroug h fir s t as a po et . A p ro tago nis t o f t he Sandbu rg Schoo l, he achi eved no tab le uccess in that fo rm o f expr ess. o n . i T he fo ll ow in g is a n exa mple of hi s well -kn o wn ab ility. '' I saw a n oys ter o n th e seas hor e, near th e sea. Seein g w ha t th e sea saw. See! ?! " l\1r. Go lds boroug h's fa m e a s a bi o logis t is even o vers hadowed b y hi :; in tern at io na l r ecogn it io n as a p ro fo und p hil oso p her . It was he w ho o ri g in ated t he o ld sayin g th a t " A sock on th e foo t is w o rth t wo on th e nose." a nd it wa s he who expound ed th e fa m o us th eo ry th a t " H e w ho la ug hs las t is t he m ost d ense." D r . Go ldsbor oug h was a g r ea t ma n . a fa ithful hu s ba nd a nd a g ood fa th er. In pass in g we a re mov ed to r em ark th a t in 1925 St. J o hn 's w ill lose a sc ho lar . a gentl ema n a nd a p ri nce of g o d fe ll ow . OF 1925's mos t pop ul a r m en i Ffer bert M onroe H elm . a nat ive o f Mary la nd 's m etropoli s. H e en t ered th e ha ll of hi g her lea r nin g h o m Mars to n 's U ni v er sity Schoo l, wh ere h e mad e a mos t wi e1 a ble reco rd in a ll v a ri eti es o f choo l acti v iti es. S in ce hi s ad vent at St . J o hn 's, he ha s co ntinu ed hi s p rac ti se f w o rki ng h i ,,·ay into t he hearts of a ll w ho kn o ,,· him , a nd to th e top ra nl.;:s of p ro min ence am o n O' his mat es . "Herb' " a ss ets a nd q ual ifi catio ns exten d in a ll directio ns. He is a schola r , a n a thl et e, a nd a ocial li on , all roll ed into t he for m of a n ever cheer y, fun-lov ing fri end to everyo n e. P er ha ps "H er bs'" s t rong es t hold o n th e kirts of Madam e Fam e is hi :-: a t hl eti c p ro,,·e . Fo r t hr ee y ea rs h e ha s nobly born e th e co lo rs of om beloved in t ituito n o n t he g rid iron . a nd m a ny a r e t h e bloody v icto ri es attributed, largely, to '· Mo ntie's" s k ill o n t h e end o f t he lin e. A t lacrosse, H elm a l o ·ta r red. H e p roved a b ul war k in defense. a nd a t erro r in at tack to a n y opp o in g t ick wield er . A a s t ud ent. H elm i am o ng t h e best. kn o w - hi 111 no t . " H erb '' H elm , lik e all t ru e St. J o hnni e , lo ves th e lad ies a nd th e da nce. 1-!.ar e a re th e hops a t w hi ch he is no t a p ro min ent fi g u re. H is la ug hin g ey es . ::1.11 d cheery \\' it a r e s u ffi cien t to capt iva te a ny s w ee t yo un g thin g w ho m ay cha nce to s tray wit hin t he s p her e of his cha rm s . A ft er a ll is a id a nd cl o ne, H elm is a r ea l St. J o hn 's ma n, a nd d eser vedl y beloved by h is fellows. O·n e One H un d red. cmcl T wo T ha t d r ead org ie. th e B lac k L is t. Fht?l r7'1'et1 an£ T lwee 1 �THOMAS M. JACOBS " Jake " MILLINO'l'ON, MARYLAND ROLAND NEWTON KING MI I.L INGTON HlGll FlC' I IOOL " Sam Green " Bctchelor of Arts BAR. 'l'OW, MARYLAND :KA 'J'. Co rporal Co. " B " (~); l'lci·gc:Jnt C'o. " A " (3); ]J liil omntlie:Jn Litcr:~r y Soeiety ( 1, 2 ) ; Rcc i·ct: Jry (3) : Coll ~'.'J'iCIII B o:1rd (ll) ; Editor -in -Chief H A'I' TA 'l' (3) ; Jun e B:Ji l Co mmitt ee (3 ); lJ op Cumm itt ec (3) : Edgewood 'l' r:Jilling Ca11 1p ( 2 ) ; S li :I r ps iiootcr (2) : Soc"er T eam ( 1 ) ; Sccrct: Jr_v Athletic A soe i:1tion ( :l ) ; Rir1gcl_v I'. J\1[ h·in P 1 ·izc ( 1 ); Di s tin gu isherl Cadet· (2) . '' 0 li l'f/ ! 0 bed! That lt"a,uc n upon Jioon. Delic·imt s bed ! JoHN ' s P in:PABA'l'OR.Y ScaooL BacheloT of Scienc e o rpo ml Uo. "A" ( 2) ; Se rgennt Co. "A" (3); P llil omathe:i ll L i t(' I·:~ r y , 'ociet~· (1, 2, 3) ; Collegi(tn Bo:url ( 3 ) ; B AT 'l' AI' Bonn'! (3) ; Treas u1·cr Y. M. 0 . A. ( 3 ) ; B i fl e 'J' c:~m ( 2, 3 ) ; ·Manager (3) . '' .A!J, VCl' !J •nch C1 k·i?lg . ''- SHAKESPEARE. i cctrth to the wanry henri.''- HE FIRST F r es hman to sm il e while attend in g a " Rat ,. m eetin g and s till li ve, is the e n viab le r ep utation that ur Edi to r-in- C hi ef holds. Yet d o not be mis-led by that s tateme nt. U nd e r that habitua l m il e r es t o n e of th e m os t d et ermin ed and persevering ch aracters in our mid st . S mil es m ay w in fri end s. but it takes mo r e th:1n s mil es to put one o n the H o nor Roll every month. and there is w h er e "Jake" is, n o wher e else but. " Tommy " is a co nscie ntio us wo rk er and a goo d stud ent , but w hen accu eel of that fact h e modes tl y a n d g raci ou sly denies it w ith ano th er of hi s irr e i tib le s miles. " J ake" a lso ra t es hi g h in th e military lin e, hav in g the rank of Sergeant thi s yea r. A lthoug h "Tomm y" has th e great respons ibility of ed itin g a nd mak ing a s ucce. s of thi s annua l, he s ti ll find s tim e and e n er gy to devo te to clas s athl etics as we ll. He was a m ember of th e Soccer team fo r two vear s a nd a l. o -vvas on the Juni or C la s Football team . Bes id e t h e academic and at hl et ic s id e of hi s nature t h er e is s ti ll o ne oth er wo rth y of m enti o n. That is hi oc ia l ac hi evements a nd co nqu e ts. Alth oug h we •have " J ake's" ow n wo rd th a t b e is n ot a ladi es' man, yet a few incide n t. of r ece nt occ urre nce have made a ll of us a littl e doubtfu l. But his debatin g powers o n all s ubj ects a r e so s trong, that we da re n o t press him too ha rd co ncernin g this point. The e attributes, togeth er with hi s k ee n se nse of hum or and r eady wit . nut only have made him m a n y fri end s, but a h elp to those with wh om h e is associated . 011e H unc1rcl1 w u1 Fov r OLL." ONE OF th e m ost loya l and loved of S t. J ohnni es, stragg led up our Sac red \ 1\la lk in th e fa ll of ' 19 a nd took hi s preparatory cour e with in the sacr ed wa ll s of thi s old in stituti on. Upo n e ntering co ll ege in the fa ll of '21. h e elect ed th e Scientific as hi s co llege co urse. "Roll " s ta nd s out prominently b o th sc holast ica ll y and soc ia ll y. He is a lways" runn er up " for first p lace in hi . clas and very often hi s nam e h eads th e li s t. O ur oratorica l instructor, Prof. S . S. Handy, ver y often select s ''Newt ·· to open the eyes of us J ohnni es wit,h hi len o-th y o rati o ns. O n th e e occas io ns th e h is tor ica l wa ll s a nd sacr ed corners of McDowe ll Ha ll a re seen to tr embl e t· nd er the s tro ng. ha rm oni ou vo ice of this g reat ora to r . Socia ll y . " R o ll " i a m yst ery! Dear r eader, it is nothin g unu s ua l to h ear s:J me swee t fem inin e vo ice p lead in g for hi s n ea rn ess to h er! Oft tim es fro m so m e cozy and quiet lit tle co rn er of "s'aim er " th e writer of th is bi ographica l pa sage ha h ea rd s u c h r e mark s as t hi s: "K-i-n-g . K- i-n-g." \ t\That happen s aft er that we do no t kn ow. J t i · tru e that ·'Rola nd Newt" possesses a s tatur e that even Demp sey m ig ht en vy , but clue to the fac t th at h e wo rks at hi s bo ok and o th er co ll ege activities a ll the tim e. h e has been unabl e to h a ng hi s nam e in the h a ll s of fame athl e ti ca ll y. Ki ng expects to e nt er Hopkin s U ni ve rs ity after g rad ua ti o n and take u p t h P medica l co ur se. So m e day we expect to h ear of him as Dr. King t h e e minent t11·geon. �JOHN JOS EP H MATTHEWS ROBERT CLIF TON LUMPKIN " Jay , " Tony " BA LTI MORE, MARYLAND BAL'l'IMORE, MARYLAND . BAVL' I ~ IOR E C ITY C OL L EGE Rachelor of Science Bachelor of .cht s KA P hil onw t hean Lit emr.v Society ( 1, 2 ) ; Vi ce-P resident (3) ; Collegian Board (2, 3 ); RA'r TAT (3); VicePres id ent Y . M. C. A. (3); Rifl e Sharpshoote r (2). Ba·eball •ream ( 1, 2, 3); Basketball 'l'ea nt ( 1, :! ) : e nptain (3 ) ; R Nr T AT Hoard (3); ~ h :J t· p s h ootcr (:ll: Ch et·Lead cr (3) . '' 1 am resolved to r;ro'll' fctt, ttncl loo k young till forty.' '-DRY I>EN . '' T il e11 he wW l ctlk-.r;uoll Cuds! huw he will talk.'' - LANKETY BLANK. '-' T ony" he no cluck.' ·' 1"'o ny " i indeed the origina l hard luck guy. \ 1\Te remember o ne night th a t he bo ned ov er hi s books until nearl y daybreak in preparatio n for st>veral qnizze -then went to bed and didn 't wake up unti l a ll hi s cla, ses were over. He said he woke up for every one, but half an hou r late. so he went back to Jeep again. His roommate has so much co nfidence in " T ony ' " hard luck that he a lways bets him wro ng. "Tony" is an indu stri ous student, but believe in the old adage. " ever let ,·o ur stucli e interfere with your co llege life. " Around the choo l he ha a ;.eputa ti on fo r beinO' phil oso phical and is always read y to tak e up an argum ent on uch advanced ubject a Evo luti o n. Infinity, and the Fourth Dimen sio n. He is capab le o f thinkin g at lea t tw o steps deeper than H. G. \!\Tell s . o r E in stein. a nd apparently is gettinO' read y to s prin g so methinO' enti r ely new o n the world. Lumpkin goes to Baltimore alm os t every Friday and com.es hack o.n t he la s t trai n uncl ay ni g ht. He li ves there, but we ha ve an 1dea that 1t is no t hi · ho m e which attracts him. He ays that for th ree years he has been earchin g for hi s '' idea l." and evidently he is makin g a n exhaustive search . The Eas t ern S hor e is al o fr eq u ent ly one o f hi s hap py huntino- grounds. " T ony " ha th e necessa ry cha racteri s ti cs of a O'O Clcl man . He is a g ocl fe ll o w and we all lik e him. One Hunclr ecl anrl Six LEE. HIS _D A.RK., cu~· l y -hairecl he~rt-br~aker entered the portal s ,?f thi,~ old m st1tut10n 111 the fa ll of 21. Smce that m em orable clay Jay has left hi s mark in the ha lls of fame of St. J o hn 's. His departu r e from the scene of hi s chilclhoocl made ma ny a pretty maiden heave sigh s of regret. But wo rry n a t your head , yo un g friends, ·~e are just saving him for the time, when, a s a fu ll-fledged J o hnni e, h e vv.i ll return t o hi s native tow n and heal the h earts he has broken. But serious ly speaking, " Jay' ' has accomp lisl:ed mu ch clu.ring hi . ojour n here at St. J o hn ' . A lways s tandin g we ll 111 h~ s c.Ia es. w1th . eem 11~gl y. no effort at all; hi s aptitude in g rasping the full s1gn1fican ce of h1 tu ches 1 a m ystery t o u s all. I T h ese many attributes show o nly part of hi s c o ll e~e. achi evements. Socially, " Jay" is a lion amono- th e ladies, and at our o tdh o n H ops has a p lace all hi s own. But it is in athletics that " Jay" r ea lly s hin e . In basketball he has h eld the positi o n of forward for thr ee co nsecutive year . Thi year he was honored by hi fellow p layers with the cap tain cy of th e tea~1. " Jay" is a real s tar and deserves much credit for th e co mmendabl e way 1n w h1 ch h e has upheld the g lory of our co llege. In ba eba ll . " Jay" a l ~o rank. ~1i gh . H.e played on the varsity t eam hi s fir st y ear at seco nd base, \\lh1 ch pos1t10 n h e tdl ho ld s. One Jf~mcl?'ccl ancl S even �CARTER DENSON MESSICK " Sal " D. WORTHINGTON OFFUTT, J E8'l'ElWILLE , MARYLAND " Dorse" NL \N'l'l COKE liLGU 8 CHOO L GR AN ITB, M RYLA ND Baclt elor of SC"irn ce JR. Ro c K 11 Ir, L Cor.r.f;GE Cu rp onli Co. " " (2, ::! ) ; Sc rgc: lllt-:tt -A nn s of Clas (3) ; P lrilom :tthe: m Lit era1·_v ociet.r (3); l~ ,\ '1' 'l'A 'l' B oa rd (3) ; Rifl e S harps ho otc L ( :2 ); · lass F oot bal l (2, 3 ) . " ll is con d• l uc ~till r• !t l with ig hi~ Cll"{)tt lll e'll l l:J(I ch el m· of Sc·i encc RA'r TN!' Bonnl • qund ( 1) . w rung." (3); S h:H J hoot er (2); Bn seb:lll '' JI·is smile is "w ee'l enerl l>y ll'i s ,qmvity. ' '- Er,lO'l'. -G OLDSM I 'L 'll. AND-F L EAS AN D Ocea n ity are no t th e o nl y th ings that t he Eas tern S ho' is no ted for; a t leas t, no t in ce.. a l .. l\1es ick s hook t h e dus t of that fa v r ed sp t fr o m hi s hoes and became a full fl edged stud e nt of thi s o ld in s tituti o n in the fa ll of '2 1. The good things th at we ca n a y abo ut Ca rt er woul d fill a ll the boo ks that we ha ven ' t read, but lac k o f pace lim its hi s achievem ents to a mere two-hundr ed word acco unt, w hi ch i very co nser v ati ve to ay the least. Thi s li g ht-h ea rted yo uth fr om that charmin g to wn of Na ntico ke . ha s been co mpar ed with t h e "Tea t R om a n h ero . H oratiu .. Th e o n ly differe nc e wa · that Ho ra tiu s defe nd ed a brid ge whil e '·Sa l " o n m a n y occ a sio n put a brid ge between h im elf a nd Eastp o rt . t h a t re no wned uburb of ur fair cit v. The ca use of t he e unpr ecedented p e rf o rman ~e has mad e m any o f us scra tc h o ur h eads in \\'O nd e r . but no t o ne wo rd w ill Carter d ivul ge o f h is sec r et. B ut cuttin g a ll co m edy, Carter i o ne o f th e m o t 1 opu lar m en o f hi s class. A lways rankin o· hi <Yh in hi tudi es, h e takes thin gs with a ca r efr ee a ttitud e that many of us ca n 't co mpre h end. A a soldi e r ... Sa l's" a bi li ty wa r ecoo·ni zed fr o m th e tart. I-r e i · a co rporal thi yea r in th e Bat tali o n. and Sergeant-at-A rm s o f hi s cla ss. a ncl a lso o f th e Ph il o math ea n Litera ry Soc ie ty. Ca rte r inte nds to s t u dy m ed icin e after h e leave S t. J o hn · . \ Ve a ll h ave t h e utm os t co n fidence in hi s uccess. One JlundTeli (l ll r/ N THE NAl\1E of '· Do rse's ,. ho m e tow n th ere is t h e danger f cau::;in g o n e to get th e fa lse im p r ess io n th at " D o rse" is ha rd al o. B ut that is not th e case h er e. O n th e co ntrary , " D or e ,. is one o f t h C' mild es t and m o t even-temp er ed m en in th e C la s. of '25. A lth ough h e came to St. J o hn 's in t h e fa ll of '20. ye t h e s tayed o nl y a s ho rt tim e. a nd r eturn ed t o co ll ege th e nex t yea r with th e C b s;; of '25. In hi s wo rk. Off utt i a hard , co nsc ie nti us wo rk er. a lways t ri vin g hard to accompli s h in h is academi c effo r ts wha t th e ath letes acco mpli s h in t h eir fi eld of end eavo r . a nd h e ha s been ver y u ccess ful. " J o rse" ha s th a t q ui et. ad mir ed and r espected by a ll li s t of hi acqua inta nces . H e chap s. but ye t h is p resence is seri o us and d e tern1in ed air a bo ut him . that is w ho a r e fo r t un a t e enoug h to b e in clu d ed in th e i no t o ne o f th ose'· I 11 -tell-t h e- world " so rt of not unkn ow n. "Do r e ., ha s h own th e sa m e o ld s pirit of Stick-to- it-ive n e in a thl eti cs t h a t is c haracteri s tic o f al l hi wor k; a n d in hi s fi rs t yea r at co ll ege h e wa s o n t h e eco nd t eam in ba eba ll. ·' D orse" tak es a g 1·ea t inte res t in cia a th letic and fun cti ons of all k ind s. A ft e r g radnatin g fr o m co ll ege. " D or . e .. int en d s to s tud y m edi ci n e; and judgin <Y fr om pa t perfo rm a nce we ca n o n ly p red ict a s uccess fu l car eer for him . E ig lt t 0111' Tf1tni/rN1 Mill Niur �ROBERT LEWIS PATTON JOHN R. SAVAGE " Pat " "Savvy" BA L'l'IMORE, :\•f ARYLAND MARSTON' S PREPARATORY GLEN BUH.NlE, MARYLAND i'lC'FTOOr, GLEN B u RN IE E cm Rcrroor. fl BachPlm· of A1·ts K A R ifle M:u ·ksmnn (1 , 2, 3 ) . RAT TAT Bon r rl (3 ) ; Laerosse 'l' Pn 1n Assist·nnt Mn nnger (3 ) ; Bnnrl (2, R) . ( 1, ~. :~ \ : ' ' 1 am j' em'j'1tlly and wnnrlerj'11 .lly nwi/c.' '- OLD T E S 'rA~ I EN'!'. ' ' As ir7le a8 n. poi11 ter7 slli.zJ 11pnn n. p n.int Pr/ nrPm•. · · - COLlo:F:IDGE. HAT V.J AS th e ca use o f a ll thi s comm oti o n a nd celebr a ti o n ? A ll hou ses a n d p laces of b us in ess wer e deco ra t ed w;i th a vivid a nd s triki ng a bun da nce of bun t in g. T h e fl ag was fl yi n g jubila ntl y fro m t h e fl ag-po le on th e tow n ha ll. Ever yvv her e was encounter ed a hu s h ed a nd whi spe red un de rcurr ent of co n ver sati o n. A big pa rade . t o be lead by th e Mayor, was even b ein g su gges t ed . Again yo u ask th e ca use of thi s s ta te of affair s. T h e r easo n is t hi s. O n t hi s event ful cl ay to whi c h thi s na rra ti ve a llud es, a baby boy h a d bee n bo rn in th e fa ir city of Ba ltimor e. A n d thi s boy was no oth er th a n our own Robert Lew is Patto n. \fter spe ndin g a ver y excit in g a nd co lorful boyhood in hi s na ti ve city, Patton cam e to S t . J ohn 's to learn th e "ways o f th e wo rl d." · S in ce hi s entra nce h er e. "Pa t " has accom p li s h ed mu ch . and h as left a recor d to be e nv ied by m a n y of us w ho a r e less fo rtun a t e. I n hi s class wo rk. alth o ug h not th e h igh est , h e h as cl o n e very we ll. B u t it is in athl etics that ''Pat's ' ' a biliti es have been m os tl y co nfin ed. As a lacrosse p la y er h e has r ea lly shin ed. Ask a nyon e who h as een him in ac ti o n, and th ey a r e un a nim ous in agr eein g th a t h e "sw in gs a w icked s ti ck .' ' As a m us icia n," Pat" has few eq ua ls a nd no sup eri or . H is perform a n ces in th e coll ege ba n d are a las tin g t ri b ute to hi s ab ili ty a t beatin g hi s ow n drum . T h e socia l activ iti es fo St. J ohn 's also occ u py a p romin en t part of hi s tim e. It seem s tha t th ose eye ~_o f hi s have ca used m o1·e th a n on e " flutt er ing of t h e h ea rt " amo n o· th e fa ir sex. K eep up th e good work ." Pa t. " Yo u k now t h at th ey ca n ' t k eep a goo d m a n cl ow n. One Hnnd1·ed and T en rr=:=='===j]ON 'T L E T th e na m e mi slead yo u, g irl s. He is onl y a h arml ess Cra b . J o hn ha b een wi t h us thr ee yea r s a nd d urin g th a t tim e has m a n aged to ho ld hi s ow n in th e academi c d epa r t m e nt. He is n o satellite, bei ng terri b ly s low in th e draw , b ut throug h hi per sever-· a nces a nd co n scienti o us efforts, s ta nds on th e bo rde r lin e of th e '· a vvy" few . U n fo rtun a t ely, Savage is very q ui et a nd th er e is a lo t we have ye t to learn abo ut him . He is famili a r t o a ll of us, but kn ow n, in th e s tri ct en se of th e wo rd, t o few. T h ose few a r e favo r ed, fo r in Savage we find t h ose q u a liti es w hi c h a re th e m a k e-u p of a t r u e gentl em a n a nd a r ea l m a n. \ tV h eth er h e is fe mini s ti ca ll y in clin ed we a r e no t in a pos iti on to say; h owever , we have our s usp icio ns. T h er e a re lo t of g irl s back h om e in Glen B urni e a nd Savage is n ot th e type th a t would pass unn o ti ced. V/e a re not s ur e ju t w hat J o hn intend s to do aft er h e g rad ua t es. However w e have h eard that h e inten ds t o h ave hi s vo ice tra in ed a n d becom e a n o p er~ sin ger. T h e d eep qu a lity of hi s vo ice was fir st n oticed at· mili tary fo rm a ti ons. Roll Call Savage Ya Savage Ya SAVAGE -------- - - Y A Ont' H nru11 and Eleven ·ed �CAMPUS VIEWS �Class Officers P1·esident V. '. J .\ RV I 8r'r1'etm·y- Trrasu l't .,. D . \ V l ~, TJ . ( '. 11ire-Pn's·ide nl B.\RGER, B. F'. Ff is/ 01'i:t II 8 erg an l -al-Anns D uG .\ N, TJYN N • •T. .T. L. CLA8 B .\RGER, B EA ' , R. P. R. C. lJEDPO RD, BRA ' N .\ N, ,,~_ BRY.\ N'l', c. R. C. f'" :s K On r Jhm (h·ec7 amc7 Fifteen ( l. Tel f:l. - Halti111 or r , 1\ftl l ~illt i morr . l\fcl . Dl'lltOII, l\l d BaltimOr'l' , - - " ('ootir" - J\ n 11 a polis. �BYRD. G. J,, C.\TN, D. E . I ... C'.\RRT CK, H. W. C'L.\ UDE, W. T . CuNNTN'G H .\ M, A. l\1., ~ K D.\ VtS , D. c., K i\ D uGAN, J. L., K A DICE, F. R., ~ K I 'F: ~. \ N'l' T S , F. TI.\ . 'E.·, J. l\I. II .NES, w. D. JR ., K A Tiow.\RD, J . D. J .\IWT S, C. V. , ~ K KEOWN, T . LFN GER, H . L w., JR., P. , L., JR. C. J. LYNN, J. G. .M.\ 'l'THEWS, D. ~ K JR. 'fZ, J. - f.J UTZ, s. M.S. , Jr.. , K A MERRICK, M. McCoMAS, MOORE, C. MT'l'CHELL, T. P., ~ K MoNCK TON , B. F ., ~ K NELSON, c. P u RNELL, J. G. RAPP, M., ~ K ::S K L. ScHM IDT, H. S. Scrr urz, E. K. , K A SH.\RP, L. T., ~ K SM T'l'H , w . B . SMJTH, W . H. ~MITH, W. J . T OWNSHEND, A ., JR., ~ VoN H .\R'rz, E., X 'WEBB, J. M., JR., ~ K \.lv'EGNER, H. F., K A WERNTZ, c. G. WoLFJNGER, J. K. WOODWARD, G. A . WEIST:TET'l', H. A X A - "li'7tnk" - " J ack" - '' Do1·se'' "Ape" - " J a.v " - ' ' 1' mnmy ' ' " H ernvie" - " hi o: zi- " " " O!l a.rlie" - "Stacomb" " Sta,n" "Wild J ohn " '' L en'' " B ntle1;" "P1·ym·" T. R. P E RRY, K. "L P s" - "C hip" " Rags" - "Scoops" - "M o.riP" " H ap" - "Rerls" " B ones" RmGELY, J. C ., ROBERTSON, K "Monk" '' Die/,;'' "Zov·ie " "Greenie" " Goldie " " Ha.p" "Robbie" "Stem" "Rensli a:t.l'" ''T-nUie'' " Ta.xie" ''Cupid'' - "Bill" " Reels" '' 11& nie'' " J oh nniP" "HriniP" '' Gm· 1 te1·' ' " Joie" "Ash" "Hal" Salisbury, Mel. - Mo11ongah ela , Pa. Annapolis, Mel. Annapoli s, Mel. - Boston, Mass . Quin cy, Mass. Quin cy, Mass. Baltimore, Mel. Annapolis,. Mel. - B utler, Pa . Baltimore, Mel. Annapolis, Md. - Claremont, N. H. - Baltimore, Mel. Ba ltimore, Mel . - Baltimore, Mel. Annapolis, Mel. Cum ber land , Mel. Still Pond, Mel . B el Air, Mel. 'l'rappe, Mel. Camden, D el. Baltimore, Mel . N ewport, N. H. Cl'isfielcl , Md. Claremont, . H. Riverview, Mel. Parkersburg, W.Va. Annapolis, Mel . Brandywine, Mel. Long Green , Mel. Baltim ore, Md. Knollwood , Mel . Annapolis, Mel. Annapolis, Mel. Annapolis, Mel. Oakland, Mel . Metu ch en , N. J. Wilmin gton , D el. Baltimore, Md . Annapolis, Mel. S mithburg. Mel. Annapolis, Mel. 'l'owson , Mel. Class History rr==::=; HE CLASS OF '26 assemb led at old S t. J ohn 's for th e fir s t tim e on September 18, 1922. Fresh from P r ep Schoo l triumph s, we \\·er e rath er blase and ego ti stical , but with the help of th e G. 0. H . a nd hi s persuading paddlers, we soo n r ea li zed o ur tru e position. a nd assumed the role of humbl e F r eshm en for th e r ema ind er of th e year. Soon after we a rri ved at St. J ohn 's ·w e held an elec ti on of Class Officers. l\I ilto n Rapp wa s elec ted P r esid ent; H. F. \Vegner, Vice-Pr es id ent; ··-Hap" Davi s, Secretary-Treasurer; and ·' Red s·· IJ ugan, Sergeant-at-Arms. These officers all proved them selves wo rth y an·J capab le leaders. O ur Clas made a r ecord in a thletic s. Though o nl y Freshmen. we hacl Lenger, Barger, Perry and Cai n as reg ular s on th e Foo tball Team; whi le Webb , J arv is, \ Negner, Dugan , Rapp, Mo nck ton. and Case proved valuab le sub stitutes. In Basketba ll we furni shed Cain , Sco tt, a nd Rapp as regulars . a nd man y s ub s titutes~ Nor was o ur Class short in Baseball mat erial. Dav is. Dugan, Boc k, Wegner, and Lenger uph eld the ho nor of th e Class in thi s branch of spor t. · Neither was o ur Class deficient in scholarly ability. O n th e ''Ho nor Roll " every mo nth could be found the names of Bock, Lynn , Jarvis , elso n and Byrd. O ur Class ass embled thi s past fall r esolved to uph eld a ll traditi o ns of Sop ho m or e Classes. O ur beneficent atitude toward th e Freshmen was not a ll owed to take its pro per channel s, owing to the new Ad mini stration 's ban on hazing. We tried t o do o ur duty, th oug h, as well as our limited m eans would permit. W e held a new election of Class Officers thi s past fa ll. C. Ve rn o n Jarvi s, of New Hampshire, was selected as President of the Class. " Pole " Barger was chosen Vice-President, and " Hap " Davis was re-elected a s Secretary-Treasurer. O ur ath letes again m ade a name for them selves. In Football Ba rger. Dugan, Cain, Lenger, \ Negner. C. ]. Lutz , and Jarvi s were a ll r egulars; whi le Perry was selected as center on the "Sun 's" A ll- Mary land T eam . J a rvi s, \"!ebb. C. ]. L utz, Dugan, and Rapp represented th e Class on th e Basketball Team. Th e prospects in Baseball also seem to indi cat e th a t th e Class of '26 w ill be again well represented. A lth o ug h thi s is o nl y its second year at St. J o hn 's. the Class of '26 is making itself fe lt. In the next t wo years, as Juni or a nd Sen ior Cla sses . r espec ti vely. o ur Class w ill be ab le to exert a much stro nger influ ence fo r the rroo d of our A lm a Mater. U nder th e new Adm ini stra ti on. w h en th e n eed of pr ogressive and cons tru cti ve measur e · is ev id ent, th e Cla ss of '26 wil l sur ely show its s trengt h and prove worthy of old St. J o hn's. THE HISTORI AN . On e lhm c reil ancl S event een l· One B~tndl' eil amr7. Sixteen �1925 Rat Tat Board E clito r-in-Chief B G BE R~' L ·i l.· L. Mo1ntMEH, JH. tant Editor-in-Chief FlU.l'ICl . DICE Business Manage1· .1 .\ME J. Advertising Manag er D uG .\N 'LIHCH.\NT GARHISON A 'r t Ecli tm· JoHN G. LYNN /;i{ erary Editor:; I( Alltletic VoN H.nn V. Eclitor~ FR. I NK B .IRGEJ~ c. JARVll:l J". L. L U'l'Z H umo uro It s E ditm· A. TOWNi:i ll END, JR . Calendw· Ed,ilor LES'l'ER B YlW On e Ilmuhcd and Ei_qlll ecn �Class Officers Pr·esident J. HUMPHREYS W lLLlAM i':)ecrelcM·y and Tr easu1'B 1' V•ce-P·resid nt i F. H .\ R I~Y L E TEl~ SMl'l'H H isto1·ic~n Cn.\RLES l\II. B .\ RVEH., JR. S eargeant-at-A1·ms CEL\RLES CocKEY LL C L ASS R OLL ANDER ·o , " fJ eTk" G. G. ANDREW, "Dau e" ANDREWS, '' cl nrly " D. H. W. N. J a . B .\ KHEAD, J. H . One Hunlt1·eil ana Tw enty·one - " 1':3 h iek " - Miami, F la. Ba ltimor e, Md. Cambridge, Md. - Elkin , W.Va. �G. B. C. M., iJ? l K c.\RVER, H. s. J R., K A - BrmNE'I"r, BuLL, C .\'fLI N, I. F. J. P . C ll ANCE, H. B. L. D. COCKEY, u., K A CL.\ RK, C L.\.RK , "'Coci·u" I. c. ( 'OLLIER, R. M . 'R. \ ND . \Ll~, c. R. C RO USE, T. c. DES.\ N'l'IS, F . Dt'l'M .I N, J . A. D UFFEY, G. L. Duv,1LL, G. ELMORE, '1.'. H. PERN .\ NDEz, E. F'ox, G. de G. FR.\ NCECIII, A. A. ' Cu rly" "A r·istotle" " Bns" " Conov er" " Ji' u nk" . " J osh" " Du ff" 11 Duvy'' 1 C LLNG.\ N, GESSNER., G ILBERT, HOPKINS, JACKSON, KYLE, " T on~" " F'inicti" " Ji'o..cy" "Spic" " Bunny" 11 C·rok:m·'' B. H. w. J. H . HOPKINS, L. .H MPII REYS, w. "Ji'i1·po" c., iJ? E. W. l K J. M. JR. H. L USII, E. J. M.\RCIIAN'l', w. A. L ., iJ? ~ K B. N rcHOLS, L. H. J R. RTCE, H . v. REID, 0. METZ, MOORE, P-HERM.\ N, C. L. l K R. H. S:vr rTII, F. L. , il? ' I'OWNSJIEND, "Benny" "Ohwrley" " B1dche1'" "Slirn" " Lucky" " B en T twpi n" 1 ' S enator' ' Wlll'J' E, H . \Vooo, W. H., Ja., iJ? l K \V IJ LIAMS, W. R. ... - "Speed" " Bill" " Jack" "Bill" " Ed." - "Bill" " Metz" " H. S." "Nick" "Po1'ky" "Oak" 11 R eels'' "Smitty" "Russ" "P unT.:" " Bill" " Dick" Frostburg, M:d. Bel Air, 11Id. B el Air, l\Id. - Mardela Sprin gs, Md. A1mapolis, l\Id . Elli cott Ci ty, Md. El li cott City , Md. - Ba I ti more, Md. Boonsboro, Md. Millersville, l\fd . Annapolis, Md. Denton , l\IId. Annapolis, Mtl. ·w est mini. t er , Md. Denton, Md . Parole, Md. State College, Pa. Cayey, Porto Rieo Annapolis, Md. Yauco, Porto Rico Annapolis, Md. Frostburg, Md. Salisbury, Md. Salisbury, Md. Salisbury, Md . Hagerstown , Mel. Boone, Md. Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md. Munhall, · P enn. Camden, Del. Cambridge, Md. A nn apolis, Mel. Buck Lodge, Md. Annapolis, Md. Ellicott City, Md. B el Alton , Md. Annapoli:, Md. Centreville, Mel. Annapolis, Md . One Hunckccl anil 1'1cwty-two Freshman Class History E CAME TO St. J ohn 's in September, 1923, the first Freshman Class under the new reg ime. For o ne short week we ro mped over the <Yras , trod th e Sacred \ tVa lk under foot and told the world we were col lege men , even if we d idn ' t look or act lik e it. B ut o ur pleasure was short li ved. Th e Sophomores soon se t about t o show us w h ere we sto d. Th ey imp osed a se t of " Rat " Rules and so ld us a ll littl e bl ac k and orange caps. Tho ug h the tim eho nor ed custom of "slatting " had been abolished, much to our sorrow, th ey still managed to keep us empl oyed with o th er ingeni ous pastimes. On February the fir st th e Sop hom or e Class establish ed precedent by r emov in g th e " Rat " Rules for the rest of the year. Shortly before th e Thanksgiv in g vaca ti o n a meeting was held for th e purpose of electing officer s. The following men were elected: Humphreys as P r es ident; F. L. Smith . V ice-President; Car ver, Secretary and Tr easurer; C. M. Bull, Historian ; Cockey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Humphreys was also elec ted as Stud ent Co un cil representati ve. \ i\T ood and DeS an ti s made the foo tball squad . Wood was fo rced c5u t early in the seaso n on account of injuries. DeSantis was a valu able s ubstitute and played in several imp ortant games. For the fir st ti.m e in som e year s, St. J ohn 's had a Freshman basketball team. Lus h, Ditman, Rice, vV illiam s . and DeSantis represented the Class on the court. Ditman made the varsi ty and playe d in several games. In schola stic work, many Freshmen gained honors during the fir st semester. Nich o ls, Catlin and E lm ore w1 ere among the leaders of the Class. Metz and Franceschi seem to have all the mu ~ ical talent in the Class. The form er played th e vio li n with Cunningham's Peerless Syncopators. The Class of '27 ha much ability that at present is1)r obabl y latent. H owever, we are s ure that o ur later year s at St. J o hn 's will prove us worthy o f our Alma Mater. 011 e 1Iu11clrc£l awl T 'u;enty-t hree �• ' .. �The Military Department H E P R OUDEST traditi ons of o ld S t . J o hn 's a r e of a military na ture. a nd it is beca u e of th ese tra diti ons th a t our M ilitary Departm ent s till ranks hi g h d esp ite our tra nsiti on fro m a military coll ege to a civiliat) co ll ege .. D rill is not now co m pul sory, a s it w as in th e d ays go ne by . but th e fac t th a t over eig hty per cent of th e s tud ent bo d y ar e m em ber s of th e R . 0. T. C. shows t hat th e Battali on is prottd of th e D is tin g uish ed r atin g g iven S t . J ohn 's by th e Wa r Departm ent . S t . J o hn 's is at pr esent on th e D istin g ui h eel L is t , a nd th er e is littl e d oubt tha t w e will be aga in nam ed thi s y ear. St . J o hn 's wa s unfo rtun a t e in losing L ieut.- Co lo nel Tow nsend a s Co mma ndant; but we a r e in deed fo rtun a t e in th e Vl/ar Departm ent's choice of a s uccesso r , Cap ta in H. D. \Vooley , a n oversea s officer a nd a g ra du a t e of th e I nfa ntry Sc hoo l a t Cam p Bennin g. Later in th e year. Captain J. H. Co rcora n was tra nsferr ed. to St. J o hn 's fr o m Georgetown . a nd was a m os t welcom e a dditi on to th e M ilitary Departm ent . T he numb er of ho urs of th eo r eti ca l l\f ilitary Sc ience is s till th e sam e as in p r ev ious year s - tha t is. thr ee hours a week fo r F r es hm en . op ho mores and Juni or s. a nd four hour s fo r Seni or s. Thi s th eor eti cal in s tru cti on is held und er th e ab le in s tru cti on of Capta in \ t\Too ley and hi . assis ta nt. Cap tain Cor co r a n. A rifl e team was o rgani zed, a nd has cl one excep ti o na ll y good work in th e matches that ha ve been fir ed . Th e Batta lion is very fo rtunat e in bein g permitted th e use of th e Ma rin e Rifl e Ra nge across th e Severn. La t year wie spent a week on thi s Ra nge. a nd a la r rre per centage q ua lifi ed as ma rk s m en a nd s ha rp s hoo t ers. m akin g th e 320th R. 0. T. C. U nit s ta nd seco nd in th e A rm y in t he percentage of qu a lifi ed m en . T he in s tru cti o n co nsis t of trainin g in t he rifl e, bayo net, trench m ortar, 37-mm . m achin e g un , ha nd a nd rifl e g r enades . cam p sa nita ti on. topogr ap hy. manu a l of interi or g ua r d d uty, p hysica l exercise. t ent pitchin g. min or tac ti cs. fi eld eng in eerin g . et c. Perh aps th e g rea t es t cha nge was in th e uni fo rm . Fo rm erl y th e S t . J ohn 's Battali o n was eire sed in th e gray cad et uni fo rm ; now th e ba ic m en ar e eq uipp ed with oli ve d rab as iss ued by th e Govern ment. w hi le th e adva nced m en wear a spec ia l uniform , low co ll a r. garri son trousers . and t he cadet com mi ssio ned office rs wear the r egul a ti o n Sa m B row n belt. O f co ur se. we ca n n ever hope to have s uch a we ll-drill ed batta li o n as was seen at S t. J ohn 's in th e past. However. by bendin g every effor t to mak e t h e t wo hour ' drill o n Mo ndays co unt as m uch as possibl e we believe th a t it is pos ibl e to m ain tain th e D is ting ui sh ed ratinrr th at we have a t t h e pr esent tim e a nd no t permit th e p r o ud mi lita ry t t·ad iti ons of o ur co llege to fa d e fr om th e m emori es o f th e peop le of Mar yla nd . 0 11e HmlC71·ecl a11d T went'!!·five �,, ·~ponsor of ~aita!hm MISS DOROTHY WHITE BAS FORD Ha nvoocl , Mel. CADE 'r Our Tf11nii1' Pi/, amr7 'L'1r enty-seven MAJOH RID GELY GAITHER �~pnn.sor nf Qlompantl ''~" MISS FLOHENCE OCHRAN P corin, Ill. One H1t11clrerl anr7 T1v enty-nine �Roster of Company "A" Captain s. S. H .\ N DY, JR. First Lieutenant '1'. F. ~ ~pnnsnr S ero nd L iP utrmant JOIINS'I' ON M . A. H (JCKLEH MISS B. M cCENE Y S ergean ts JtEEVES ANDERSON .] .\ COBS KIN G 'vV IT.\ YL .\N [) Go r... DS BOHoum 1 C01pora ls L U'l'Z, M ESSICK c. Moo HE, J J. . '1'. ByRD IloLME. · L U1'7., J. L. MERRICK B ou N DS ANDERSON, G . R .\PI' ANDREW H o w .\LW B ULL H UMPHREY S BE.t\ N J .\ C KRON BocK M cC'oMAR CocKEY N rc noLs C .\TLJN Scn uur z C ROU E CL.\RK, PERHY H. B. Sl\-n'rrr, DI CE, F . R. F. L . SM JTII, D u FFEY W. B. ScrrMJD'L ' D UV ,\ LL 'L'OWNFiU END, GE 'NER HAINES A. JR. Wn. . LL\ MR W OLI"JNGER J ARVIS G .\lmTRON H oPKINS, J. 1\II. S n ERM .\N, C . C ARRICK, H. w. BROWN, S. C . R Em, 0. BimNN AN, KYLE, F. A IIl ~ LEN MI'I'C'FfELL ITonlton , Mnin e F'irst S e1·gectn t G. n± {1fi 1\J..J-Ontpa~ I. w . M. C. · One H~mcl?'ed an cl Thi?·ty 0?1 c Il ~111 rl?-Pc7 om r1 ThiTty·nne H '1~'' ~ �Roster of Company "B" Captain G. '1'. Q U.\ Jl) lt'·i· st L'ioulf' nant r 0. '1'. 8 eco11d L ie ul cltlwt L. P. CtWNl\l.lf, I .J•:I{ BRICE Jt'in;t ::Jergea nt J. W. 13us ToN S ergeants C . \ L I~ . \1 1. \ N 't'lt. \ VEH~ IJLC~<;, 1\ [c:Htm :TY L. II. Cmpo rctl:; Ib l~l\1 DUGAN S' I ' . \C LGIU U~ L<; WEG NER, ALEX .\ NDE it R. l\11. P rival. es L . D. ANDHEW C L.\RK, BAIWER C R.\ ND.\ LL BRY.\ N'l' DAVI ' 'LL\NCE DES.\N'l'JS 'UN NlNGliMl!l lCEOWN ELMORE LENGEl~ ERBER'l'S M .\ 'l"l'llEWS, GILBERT ME'l'Z MOR'l'IME I~ RICE NEL 'ON WEGNER, TOWN SEND, H. 1~. BENNE'l''l' D. s. FR,\ NCHESI C lUN, J. H . D. E. ROBERTSON, p RNELL W. H JNES, W. D. PATTON; R. L. SliARP, L. '1'. L UMPKT T R. c. ' Wooo, MARCHANT BANKIIEAD, R. H. Wurm WERNTZ M .\ 'l'THEWS, J. J. L. CARVER One HundT ed and Thi1·ty -t lwee ��Athletic Association Officers, 1923 .. 1924 P1·esident D.wm R. M:cC.\ U L EY Soo·r etary Vice-l 1·esicl nt L. D .\ RLEY TliOM .\ S GEORGE DR. 1'1·ea.s 1!1'e1· R. H. RIDGELY l\1. J .\ COB~ Faculty Advise1· PR O I~ . 0. E. VON SCHWERD'l'NEH T he thl e tic A ociatio n tends to raise th e ta ndarcl of athl eti c ·. T hro ug h its inAu nee. clean spo rts man s hip is enco uraged . and the betterm en t of th e p hy ica l we lfare of th e tudents is promoted. T h e A thl e tic As oc iatio n elec t s m a nagers for th e va ri o u po rt . app roves sc h ed ul es and confer w it h the oac h w h en vi ta l q u estio ns ar ise. Lt. determines the poli cies of a ll a thl etic One JlundTe'd and Thi?·ty-five �WILLIAM L. LUSH Director of Athl etics ILLI Al\1 L. LUSH was born in B ri dgeport, Conn. He received hi s ear ly ed u cati on a t th e Bridgepo r t pub li c sc hoo ls a nd t h en attended Ya le Un ivers ity. He left hi s A lma Ma ter in 1901 to p lay profess io nal baseba ll. He p layed for th e Washington C lu b of the 1 eri ca n League in 1902. In 1903 h e r eturn ed to t h e -\m Ameri can League to p lay for Detro it and in 1904 fo r C leveland. M r. L us h began hi s career as a coac h in 1903 w h en h e became manager of th e B rid O'epo rt Bask e tball C lu b in t h e Co nn ect ic ut League. F ro m 1905 to 1907 h e coach ed baseba ll a nd baske tball a t Ya le Un iv ersity. In 1908 he coach ed the Ne 11· Haven C lu b o f th e Co nnec ticut Baseba ll Leagu e. He r eturn ed to Yale in 1910 to coac h basketball and ba eball until 1912, w h en h e became m a nager of the Mon tr eal C lub in th e Internationa l League. He vvent to Fo rd h am U ni ver s ity in 1914 and remained there as D ir ecto r of Ath le ti cs for t wo yea rs. In 1917 M r. L us h became coac h of basketba ll a nd baseball a t the U nited S tates Nava l Academ y and h eld that pos ition fo r s ix years, until 1922. In 1923 h e ca m e to St. J o hn 's as Director of Athl eti cs. One Hun il1·e1l cmd 1'hirty -~ ix �Football, 1923 /tight End Right Tackle ,J ARVIS ALEX .\ NDER Right Guard LENGER . Centre PERIW /Jeft 0 1W1'(l L eft Tackle L eft End STECHER BARGER ERBEI~'l'S (J uad er!Juch DARLEY ]}' ullback WEBB Su!Jstitute:s-H. Hight II alf!Ju clo D G.lN L eft Halfback WEBB W EGNE I{, HELM, ST.\ ND lFOim, ENGELKE .\ND ~NDEHSON FORENOTE We started th e 1923 seaso n with a wea lth of materia l. However, the jinx seemed to have us and we were unab le to overcom e it. A t th e end of the fir st ha lf of th e Hopk ins game it see m ed a if we were go in g to overcome it. Hopkin s made a fie ld goal, th oug h, and dashed o ur hopes to the tune of 3-0. However, we have one conso lation in the fact that th e team never topped fighting, in the face of a ll the obstacle and eli couragements. �VIRGINIA, 32 ; ST . JOHN 'S, 7 DELAWARE, 0 ; ST. JOHN'S , 0 T he p lu cky St. J o hn 's eleve n. th o ug h defeated by V irg inia 32-7. gave Gr ea y Nea le's sq uacl a ha rd fi g ht for tw o peri ods, but weakened in th e la st half w hen a dozen O ran ge and B lu e s ub s titute were sho t into th e lin e-u p. St. J ohn 's lon e touchd ow n cam e at th e s ta rt of t he seco nd period. Wit h the ball in midfi eld. ki ck format io n was ca ll ed. D ow ns r eceived th e pa s fr o m ce nter, tossed th e ba ll back to Dar ley, w ho made a lo n rr pass to Jarvi . The tall end caug ht th e ba ll o n V irg inia' 20-yarcl lin e, evaded a tackl er, and raced ac ros the line. Darl ey ki cked goal. Virgini a sco red in ever y quarter. St. J ohn 's an l De lawa re p layed a thri lli ng 0-0 game at Iewark ?ef? r e the Iarrre t crowd of th e sea so n. It was a hard foug ht game from b eg111mng to encl ."' t. J o h n's had a smoo t her runn ing attack, but o wing to the s trong defense of Delaware were unab le to get closer to the goal than the 15-yard line . . T h ere Da rl ey, after thr ee runnin rr p lays had fai led, mi . eel a fi eld goa l by in ches fro m a d ifficu lt angle. T he ga me was la rge ly a pun ting dl:lel with S t. J ohn_'s gettin g the advan~ age. Thi s kept Delawa re o n th e defensiv e mo t o f t.he tim e and the St. J ohn goa I o ut of danger. WASHINGTON AND LEE, 28 ; ST. JOHN'S, 0 Was hin gton & Lee defeated St. J o hn 's at Lexi ng ton. Va .. 28-0. Several of St. J ohn 's regulars were prevented from p layi ng beca use of academi c difficulties and th e li g hter men wer e unable to stop their h eavier opponent s. Washington & Lee had a wealth of ubstitute . and throughout th e game fres h men wer e suppli ed. The li g ht backs of St. J o hn 's ·were unable to pierce t he oppo nents' h eavy line, whose v ici o us tackling began telling on our scrappy backs as the game progressed. In t he early pa rt of the game St. J ohn's h eld Washinoto n & Lee. but th ey couldn ' t s tand up u nder th e st ra in and \ Va hin g to n & Lee bega n scorin g. One Hunclr ell ctll(l Forty MARYLAND, 28; ST. JOHN 'S 0 S t. J o hn 's was defeated by Ma ry la nd at Co ll ege Park in the fourt h game of the seaso n . State had a heavy. well -o il ed machine and th e li g hter , hard-fighting St. J ohn 's eleven co uld no t top th e co nq u er r s o f Penn sy lva nia. St. J ohn ' held Stat e for th e fir st q ua rt er . T hen the punishm en t they wer e takinrr because of tack li ng and hitt in g h eav ier opponents with utter aba ndon be"'gan to tell. O ne by one th e t. J ohn 's m ain stays wer e fo rced to r etir e fr o m the game a nd th e le s experi enced s ubstitutes co uld not stop the o n !aught. On e Tfmu7rcr7 ct1li! Forty-one �WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 3; ST. JOHN'S , 0 HOPKINS, 3; ST. JOHN'S, 0 St. J o hn 's made a gall ant effort at Homewood Field but failed , and Hopkins won 3-0 in one of the m os t s tubbo rnl y co ntes ted battles ever w aged on the U niversity Parkway gridiron. A " break " in the third quarter paved the way for the o nly sco re of the gam e. Hopkins kicked off to St. J ohn 's. The kick was short, Darley took a s tep or t wo forward as if he were going to catch th e ball , but changed hi s mind and went o n to make interference when he saw Bo und s was under it. However, nobody caught the ball and Bonner recovered for Hoi)kins. After three line plunges Hopkins failed t o gain and Turnbu ll place-kicked succ essfull y fr om the 15-yard lin e, thu s giving the victory t o Hopkin s. WESTERN MARYLAND, 7; ST. JOHN'S, 7 In their first game on their ow n field, St. J ohn 's p layed the h eavy \ i\Tes tern Mary land team to a 7-7 tie. Darley was injured in the fir s t play of the game and was forced to leave the contes t. Lutz , who substituted for him , played a very good game, get. ting away for several long runs. Wes tern Maryland was the fir s t to score. Sillin, th eir halfback, got away for 77 yard s and a touchdown. St. J ohn 's scored s hortl y after w h en the ball wa s placed on Western Maryland 's 12-yard lin e after a series o f run s and passes. Here Denny Cain sifted hi s way through th e opposing team for the sco re. E ngelke kicked goa l. • • • • For th e fir s t time in m a ny year s \ Vas hin g ton Co ll ege defeated St . J ohn 's 3-0. The ga m e was bitterl y con tes ted and th e s trong d efen se put np by 'vVas hin g ton Co ll ege surp ri sed th e Cad et s w ho did no t fun cti on as s m oo thly as th ey co uld have. A swift ga le blo win g cl ow n the fi eld was in s trumental in d ec idin g th e co ntest. Cava na ug h, \tVas hin gton 's q uarte rback, dropped-ki cked fr om th e 55-yard lin e a nd th e ba ll , a ided by th e w ind, sa il ed over th e eros -bar for th e on ly sco re of the game. St. J ohn 's fo ug ht d esperately in the clos in g minutes of pl ay to sco r e. but were un s uccessfu l. T h ey were play in g again s t th e w ind. w hi ch prevented the la un chin g of a s uccessful aet·ia l attack. th eir o nl y cha nce t o sco re. P. M. C., 12; ST. JOHN'S, 6 In a thrilling "Turk ey Day" classic. Penn sy lvania M ilitary Coll ege d efeated its tr acl:ti ona l ri va l. S t. To hn 's Co ll ege, by th e scor e of 12-6. The ga m e was bitterly fottg ht a nd the issue was in doubt until th e fina l w hi st le. In th e seco nd quarter a St. J ohn 's fumbl e paved th e way for P. M .C.'s fir s t scor e. In th e eco nd half t. J ohn' ec ur ed possessi o n of th e ball in mid -fi eld . E ig ht een yard s was ga in ed o n a tri ck end forwa rd pass. .A. no th er pass fr o m Lutz to E nge lk e brough t th e ball to P . M. C.'s 8-yarcl lin e. Fo r thr ee cl ow ns St. J o hn 's wa un abl e to sco r e but o n th e fourth Vle b~J broke thn;Hlgh for a to uchd o wn. P. M . C. sco red again in t he fo urth quarter a nd thi s brought them vic1or v . • _I• • • One Hmulred and Forty-two One H~tmi/1·ed and Fo1·ty-th?-ee �"Zooie" Perry breezed in at S t. J ohn 's tron1 old New Hampshire with a g reat record as a prep sc hoo l player. The past season was hi s seco nd at St. J o hn 's. He held the center position and proved him self an exceptiona ll y good passer-bark. He always conv in ced the OJ ponents that they were bucking against a sto ne wall when they wanted to o-o thro ugh center. He was elected to that ho no rary team of sta rs, the A ll -Ma ryland Team. Next year Perry \\·ill be expec ted to continue hi hard and consistent game. Everyone wants to ee him back again. George Darley, in the past ea o n was the inspiring Captain of the St. J ohn 's eleven. Thi s was th e third year that he has played the quarter back position. He possesses a large amount of "f otba ll sense" as well a the in piring leader s hip nece ary for a good captain and pilot. In 192 1 and 1922 Darley wa considered the best man in the quarterback position in the tate a nd wa elected to that position on the A ll -l\tlary land Team. E\·eryone must admire hi s courage and determ :nation on the field. He ho ld s a deep place in t he affections of all, and will cause a great los to th e t ea m by hi graduation. "Tony " A lexa nder is made of the kind of stuff that win games for the college. His place on the team is in the line and when he digs in and ge ts up the "old fi g ht " hi s portion of th e lin e really does ho ld. "A leck " is a stro ng fighter and a hard worker o n th e g ridiro n. He possesses the faculty of putting pep into the p layer. and in spiring them by examp le to put every thing they have in to the gam e. For three years Alexa nd er ha p layed o n the St. John's team. He has been elected Captain for next year by hi s teammates. There is no doubt but that he will make a good one. One H1tndrrcl and Fo1·ty·fou1· �1924 Basketball Season I UR 1924 BASKETBALL seaso n was one of the hriefe t we ever held . O nl y ten games were played. of w hi ch ten we won six a nd los t fo ur . Three o f o ur gam es were p layed with clubs fr om Baltim o re a nd A nnap oli s, and all of the ot her aames wer e co ll egiate ga m e . We tarted off o ur seaso n with a 24-21 win over the B lu e R id ge Co llege quint. As thi s was th e fir s t co n test of t he season. and sin ce we were using an entir ely d ifferent ysrem, we were very well p leased w it h th e res ult . O ur n ext game was los t to the M uir Naval Post of th e Baltim or e Bask etba ll L eagu e. O ur team die\ no t seem to be able to penetrate th e Muir defen se. Th e nex t w eek we defeat ed th e Ba liim or e Y. M. C. r\. t ea m by a g reater m arg in than th e co r e indica t es . The Vagabo nd t ea m of Annapo li s also fe ll hefore us in o ur nex t aame. Believ in g ourselves th e in vi ncib les . we nex t journ eyed up to \ Ve tmin s ter to p lay We t ern Mary land Co ll ege. Th ey s urpri sed us by taking us into ca mp by the close sco r e of 27-26. Th e fo llow in g week the Dav i and E lkin s team appeared and proved th e ft as hi est team o n our sc hedule. Their pa in g was acc ura t e. their d efense good, a nd t heir s hoo ting uncan ny. The fo ll ow in g wieek we defeated :H pkin s 32-29. The heig ht o f om goo d fo rm came in o ur next ga m e, th oug h , w hen " ·e defeated the tro ng Urs inu s team 31 t o 18. A lth ough o ur sea so n was not phen o m ena l. yet o n th e w ho le. it was ver v satisfactory . T he new system has no t hac\ tim e t o become full y deve loped . H owev er, we fee l co nfident that next Year wi ll witness one of o ur m os t s uccessful ba sketball seaso ns. - One 1I~Imr11'e(7 and Ji'o1·ty-seven �BARKB'l'RAT,J. 'l'EAM 1924 Basketball Season S ~. J o hn's 24 St. J o hn 's St. J o hn's 10 23 St. J o hn's S t. J o h n 's S t. J hn 's Blu e Rid ge Co llege M u ir 1\a,·a l Post 21 Ba ltim o re Y. M. C. A. 19 2-1- Vaga bo nd s 18 37 2() B lu e Rid ge 24 St. J o hn ' 10 St. J o hn 's 32 St. J o hn' s St. J o hn's a ll ege \\"estern l\1a ry land Da,·is and E lkin s 26 27 39 29 31 J o hn s H op kin s U rs in l". ] () Penn. l\ 1ilitary Co ll ege 22 On e 1Itmr1·rrr1 nmd FoTty-eig l1/ �The Team Uatc he1 · B ouNDS lf. ' !l o rl ~tur ::lecond B a enw n .J. J. M A'.L"J'HE W S l'' i1·st B aseman W EGNE R .J. J. D L G.\ ::-; ' Pitclwn; BucK L. L. G RA Y 1'hi1·d B aseman E NGELKE () c ntr f' Right P'ieldc r Li~NGER ft1 il'i rll'r H OL ME. L ef t Ji'ielde·r M E RRI CK snustit ut cs EE HJW D .\ VIS B o ·To , R. ·'v\TEGKE B 19 23 Baseball Season E ST RT ED o ur 1923 base b a ll sea o n with a b ri lli a JJt ,·icto r y 0\·er th e s tro ng Fo rdh a m nin e. Ever y thin g sh o \\·ed s ig n s of ver y uccessful year in thi s p op u la r spo rt a nd ta lk o f w innin g th e S ta te c ha mpi o ns hip was o n ever y to ng n e. B ut o ur fo n d h opes were udd enl y and rud ely s h a tter ed. Th e n ext clay we lo t to Ga lla udet, overco nfi de nce cau in g our defeat rath er th a n s u per io r p lay in a on th e part o f our oppo n e nts. A lth ong h o ur tea m was co mposed o f a numb er of cl e ver di a m o nd a rti s t s w ho had a goo d kn ow ledge of th e ga m e, yet o m eth in a seem ed to b e mi ssi ng . A t tim es we p la yed a wo nd erfu l ga m e. onl y to be b eate n by a s mall ma rg in. A t o th e r tim es o ur team seem ed to b e li s t less aJld co nseq u ently m a ny d efea ts we;·e cha lk ed u p agains t us. a B ut after inn u m era b le d efea ts ,we s tru c k o ur s tri de nea r th e en d of t h e seaso n a nd d efeat ed \ Nashin g t o n Co ll ege by th e la rge scor e of 15-6. O ur las t g am e wa s with N a vy. A lth o u crh w e put u p a goo d fi g ht . lu ck was aga in st us a nd we closed o ur seaso n with a no th er d efeat. B ut in r ev iewin g o ur pas t ea o n, n o m a tter if it di d ee m poor . \\' e can no t h elp but prai se t hose m e n on th e t ea m wh o, in th e face [ m a ny el i courage m e nts. work ed so hard for th eir Co ll ege in thi s fi eld of SJ or t. One llunclTe£l ancl Fifty-one �/ Baseball Games St. John's, 5 Baseball Games Fordham, 4 \ Ve started off the sea on wit h o nly three ve teran s in the lin e-up . However, Coac h H oban's charges man aged to defeat the flashy Ford ham nin e in an exc itin g contest. T he result _wa s in do ubt until the ninth innin g w h en a sq u eeze p lay o n the part of H . \ 1\legner scored Merrick w ith the winn in o- run . Standiford , our fir st- string pitcher, s ho wed up very well. "' Gallaudet, 13 . St. John's, 10 The fo ll owin g day our team sho wed an entire reversal of form by allow- 111g the deaf-mutes to romp away with an unl ooked for victory . At o ne stage of the game we were leading them by about seven run s. However. loose p~ay ing from ov erconfidence, together with the inability of o ur reser ve p1tchers to loca te the plate, did the trick. William and Mary, 18 St. John's, 2 Thi s s trong team fr om V irginia really maue us look bad in a ll departments of the game as the sco re indicates. O ur entire pitching staff had a chance to m~tc h their skill again s t thi s heavy hitting aggregat io n. but no ne proved effec t1ve. 'vVe were simpl y comp letel y outclass ed . Western Maryland, 14 Dickinson, 6 i\fter num er ous changes to form a \-vinning combination, it seemed to do littl e good as Dickinso n ca m e dow n and defeated us 6-0. Mi sc ues at the oppo rtun e m o ments spell ed defeat for us. Hartzell pitched well for th e visitors. Washington, 11 In o ur fir st State game on o ur ow n back lo t we were defeat ed by 'vVes tern l\lary land. The game _was ragged , neither side show ing any very good baseba ll. G ray , our po rts1d er. began for us but h e was reli eved by Standiford e~trl y 1n tl:e game. Standiford sho wed no ne of the real abi lity that h e had ch splayed 1n the Fo rdham game, how ever. Western Maryland, 6 St. John's, 5 \ Ve s urel y th ought that Lady L uck would find a place for us in thi s ua me but poor baserunning turn ed the tide against us. Standifo rd pitched exc~ ll ent ba ll but our club could no t bat behind him . Johns Hopkins, 3 St. John's, 1 \ Ve pl ayed our o ld rival s o n Homewood Field and di s played a better brand_ of ball than at a ny o ther time during the sea so n. Marrian twirled effec ti vely for the visitor s. The features of the game ·were the p itchin o- of Sta ndiford and the fielding of Matthews. One Hunill·e(l anil Fifty-two St. John's, 2 Once again we were defeat ed by the Green and Go ld . Standiford pitched \\·ell for us. but loose and ragged fielding together with inabi lity to hit in the pin<.: hes, prov ed ou r downfall. St. John's, 0 We continued our losing streak by all owi ng Maryland to wallop us t o the tune of 5-0. A lthough it w as a good ball game, we did not have the power to get in the lead at any time. Standiford for us and Nesbit for Maryland , pitched good ball. Franklin and Marshall, 6 St. Bonaventure, 6 St. John's, 4 'vVe went over t o Chestertown w ith high hopes o f dow n ing the E.a st rrn S hore lacls, but o ·•.r us ual brand of ball , loose play ing . cropped up. It seem s as if we mL:st have one ba d inning in each game. In thi s pa rticular instan ce. th e seventh foun d us with the \'isitor s scorin g seven r un s . F lowers s ta rr ed fur \iVashi ngton. University of Maryland, 5 St. John's, 11 St. John's, 0 St. John's, 4 We play ed F . and M. on their own back lot and put up a r eal ball game. With a new shift in th e lin e-up, our team showedgreat improvement. The hitting of R. Wegner for our club was the feature, as he connected for a home run w ith one man on. Gettysburg, 8 St. John's, 3 'vVe travelled ov er to Gettysburg and were beaten in a good contest. The infield for the opposing team sho wed an excellent brand of baii. Bock and Gray cou ldn't g et started for o ur club, so Gettysbu rg romped away wit h an 8-3 victory. One H'un£1-rctl anit Fi{ty-th1·ec �Baseball Games St. John's, 6 Johns Hopkins, 9 . lt seemed trange to have H opkin s come down o n our o wn back lot and hand us a beating. but bad plays and poor ju dgment o n the part uf membe:·:. of our club hand ed them the game. wild hea ve on the part of the catch c: s tarted the dow nfa ll and at no time ther eafter did we sho w any punch. Washington, 6 St. John's, 15 Ou r losi ng s treak was fina ll y broken. when we defeated \IVa hin o-ton Co llege. 15 to 6. Ba e hits ra n off o ur bats every inn ing, and in o nl y tw o innings d id we fai l to score o ne o r more run s. Standiford redeemed him ~e lf as our first-string pitcher by fanning thirteen batter . Mer ri ck and l\1atthews aggrega ted nine hits o ut of eleven chances. Class of 1924 St. John's, 3 Navy, 13 We went over to the Naval Academy chock fu ll of confidence. hut it wa s short-lived a they admin i tered a beat in g to us to the tune of 13 to 3. Kell y. their ace, disp layed good pitc hi ng talent and retired in favo1 of Peterson afte .. · the game was safe ly tucked away. The Middies got to Bock in th e earl y stao-e of the rrame. and the outcome was ine vitable. WrLI.JJ.\M W. H OLMES . MELVI LLE AND:E:HSON li'ootball - Ilalf-ba ck, '2J ; En d, "22, '23. B asketball - Guard, '22, '23, '24. W. Bos TON Catcher , '21, '23. 'l'.I.Yf,OR JosEPH B aseball - 1924 Baseball Schedule May 29- H o pkin ------------ -------3 - B lu e Ridrre_________________ _ 9-Hampd en-Sidney ------------ -· 10-\t\Tas hingto n _______ _____ _____ . . 14 - Ga ll audeL__________________ 16 - Dav is-Elkin s__ ______________ 17 - Dela ware __ __ __ ___ _______ ___ 20- L oyo la __________ _____ ______ _ 23- A lbrig ht_ ___ ___________ ____ _ 24- L oyo la _____________________ _ 30- We tern Mary land _________ _ At At At At At t At At t At At Quart rback, '22, Captain. '23 . Basketb all - Forward , '23. Lacr·o. Sf - First Attack, '23. EDWARD K. Fift y -fow· '23. EN-GLEKE Onr· 1f1 wd r 1 aud /<'ifty -jive 'ri C. S·moKER Guard , '?2, '23. Bas kctbrtll- Uentrc, '23, '2-1:. LaC1'(JSS C Second Defen e, '22, '23. FRtw Football - Halfba ck, '23. Basr> brrll - S hor-tstop, '22. Capt., '23. Ct i H1 c. ST.\ OKHOUSE l<'oolb~ a ll - GEORGE L. D .\RLEY fi'o otbrr.ll - J OHNSTON Lacrosse-- Cover Point, '23. L E PAGE CRONMILLER ••• ••• • • One Huncl· cd r S'J'EW AR'l' B a:sketball-lVT anager, '23 Baltim o re New 'vVindso r Home Che tertow n Home Home Newark Home Home Baltim o re Home l!' . Ba 7• tball-Manager , '24. FRANCIS D. BOUNDS Football- Gua L"d, '22, '23. April 12- Ga ll audeL--------- - -------- At Was hing ton 15- B lu e Ridge_________________ _ At Home 25- Washin gton _________________ , At Home F ootball - Halfback, '23. Baseball - Centre:field, '22. '24. Captain·, '24. WILl iL\ M W. 'l'lUVE R L acrosse- Third Defense, '22, '23. RoL.\ ND M. W EGNEH Ji' ootball - Fullback, '21. Brts fball - f 'at her , '21, '22, '23 . �WEARERS OF THE S J C Class of 1925 HERBERT l<'IUNCJS D. ALEXANDER /l'ootball- Tackle, '21, '22, '23 . c. BROWN ST.\ N LEY M. HELM P ool ball - End, '22, '23. LacTos:;c- Centre, '22. JOHN J. l\1.\ 'l"l'I-IEW Basketball - Forward , '22 , ' ~ ; l . ·~ ~ Rasrball- Second Base. '2 ~, '2;-l. Lac1·osse- In Home, '22, '22. ROBEH'l' L. P .\TTON L ac1·ossc - 'l'hird Attack, ·22. '23. Class of 1926 BEN 'J .~MlN F . BARGER Pootb,a ll- Tackle, '22, '23. Brtslcctball - Guard, '23. Lacrosse- Fir.t Attack, '23. \V. KE0 \ \'1\' 'l'IIOM.\ lJ ~tcr os. c - Out Iloin c. '23. J-iE IU'I .\ 1\' X. L EN'OEil Jl' vfJl pa(./ - Guard , '22, '23. LEONARD J. Boo K Baseball- Pitcher, '28. DE ' NIS E. c UN J1 'ootball- Halfback, '22, '23. Basketball- Forward, '23. DONALD c. DAVIS Baseball- Second Base, '23 . FRANK E. D ESAN'l'IS Football - Halfback, '23. ,l.\:ME ,J. D uo"\N F ootb ctll - Full back, '23 . Baseball - '! 'bird Ba:e, '23. J 'o 'EPH n. ERUER'l'S Football - End , '23. LacTossP- Third Att.tck, '23. CARTER v. J ARVl S Football - End, '22, '23 . Basketball - Forward , '23, '24. LEONARD MERRJCI~ B a.~e ball - l;eft Field, '23. KENNETH c. P ERRY Football- Centr e, '22, '23. Baseball-- Catcher, '23. HAL M. RAPP Ji'ovtball - End , '22. Basketball- Centre, '23. Lacrosse - Second Defense, '23. J OSEPH G. RIDGELY Lacrasse - Centre, '23. J -oHN M. W E BB Ji'oot b,all -- H alfback , '22, '23. Basketball - Guard , '23, '24. il ENHY F'. WEG NER Ji'oolb all - Full back, '22. Ba se bl~ll - First Base, '~3 . ��Kappa Alpha Chapters Founded 1865 at Washington and Lee University Fifty-Five Active Chapters Alpha- Was hiJ.Jgton aud Lee Un ive rsity, L exington, Vn. Gamm.a - University o.f Georg ia , Athens, Ga. Delta- Woffor·d Coll ege, Spa rta us burg, S. C. Eps·i lon- Emory University, Emory, Ga . Z eta- Randolph -Macon Coll ege, Ash Ialii'!, Va. Eta- University of Richmond , Richm ond , Va. Theta- State University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. J(appa- Mercer University, Ma con, Ga . Lamlula- University of Virginia, Ch:ll' lottesvilJ e, Vn. N1t- A labama Po lytechnic Institute, Auburn, A Ia . Xi- So uthwestern University, Georgeto wn, T ex. Om·ic·r om- University of Texa s, Austin, T ex. Pi- University of T enn essee, Knoxvil le, Tenn. Sigm.a- Da vidson Co ll ege, Davidson, N. C. Tau- Wake Forest Col lege, Wake Forest, N. C. Upsilon- Un iversity of North Ca roli.nn , Chape l Hill, N . C. Phi- South ern University, Birmingham, Ala. Chi - ·vanderbilt Un ive rsit,y, Nashville, 'fenn. Psi- Tu lane U ni versity, New Orleans, J... a.. 01nega- Centre Coll ege, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha- Uni versity o.f the South, Sewan ee, Tenn. Alpha B eta- University of A Iaham a, University, Ala.. Alpha Gam·ma- Louisinna State Universi ty, Baton-Rouge, La. Alpha Delta- William Jewell Co ll ege, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Z eta- Coll ege of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta- Westminister Coll ege, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Th eta- Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Kappa- University of Missouri, ColumiJia, Mo. Alpha La1nbda- Johns HopkiJ1s University, Baltimore, Mel. Alpha 1 \1u- Millsaps Co ll eg~, Jackson, Miss. Alpha N1t - George Washillgton University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi - University of C:)Jifornia., Berkeley, Cn l. Alpha Iota - Centennn ry College, ' hreveport, Ala.. Alpha Om.icron- University of Arkansas, l<'ayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi- Leland Sta nford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Rho- West Virginia Un iversity, Morgantown, W. Va,. Alpha Sigma- Georgia School of T echn ology, Atlanta, G::r. Alpha Tau- Ha.mpden-SidntJy Coll ege, Hampden-Sydney, V::r. Alpha Phi- Trinity Coll ege, Durham, . C. Alpha Om.ega- North Carolina. State Coll ege, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Alpha- Missomi School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Beta B eta - B ethany Coll ege, Bethany, W. Va. B eta Gam.ma- Co ll ege of Cha rlestown, Charlestown, N. C. B eta Eps·i lon- Univer sity of Delaware, Newark, Del. Beta Z eta- University of Florida, GaiJ1 esville, Fla.. B eta Eta- University of Oklahmpa., Norman, Okla. Beta Th eta - WashiJ1gton University, St. Louis, Mo. B eta I ota- Drury Co ll ege, Springfield, Mo. B eta Kappa- University of Maryland, College Park, Mel. B eta Lam bela- Southern Methodist University, Dn ll ns, Tex. B eta Mu- Saint John's College, Annapolis, Mil. B eta N11 Ogl ethorpe University, Oglethorpe, Gn. .B eta Xi- Ok.Ja.homn. A. a nd M. Coll ege, Stillwater, Okln. B eta Omic1·on- 'C'uiversity of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Beta P.i- Presbyterian Coll ege of South Cn rolinn , Clinton, S. C. On~ H1mil!·pif amd Fifty-seven �Kappa Alpha Members Beta Mu Chapter Estab lished 1915 CoLORS - Magnolia and R ed Rose FLO'NERS- C1·irnson and Gold Ji'1·at1·es in Collegia F I {ED P. M cB RrE'l'Y J. GLASGOW ARCIIER FR.\ NCJS D. B EN JAM IN WJLLL\ M T. M ussELM AN ALEXANDEH ,J OliN J. M .\T'l'llEWS F. BARGER S·r .\ NLEY C . BROWN J .\ ME. LEPAGE C RONMILLE I { E . S T.\ NLEY Mc CoM .\S J .\ MES c. DOW NS c. DAVIS T. lVIOO I {E R OBERT L . PA'l"J'ON DONALD JA MES J. D UGAN .J .\ MES T. GEO RGF 'r. K. FRED H . FLO UN DER ERNE ..,, E. DoR. EY HI NES WILL I ~\M Q u.\ ID R OBERTSON Sen w. v rz 'l'RAVERS WlLLT.\ M W . H OLME. H ENRY ] - W EGNE R M. Ror_,_\ ND M. W EGNER THOMA,' J .\ COBS G. Bowm M cCENEY Fmt er i n F'a.cnltate ERNEST 0. voN ScrrwERD'l'NER Pledg ed \Vn_,J_, r.\ M N. H ARRY s. ANDREW S C ARVE l{ On e H11 mc1?·ed and Fifty-nine On e Jlmuhed ancl Fi[t,y -eight C n .\ RLE C . CocKEY .JOSEPH W. W OLFINGE R �The Call of K. A. In the dear old sunny Southland, wh ere the sweet magnolias grow. Where the cotton bolls a re op 'ning nnil the crimson roses blow. Th ere's a jolly old fraternity and loyn l men wh o say " Come ye back, ye wandering brothej:s, come ye back to old K . A. Chorus Come ye back to old ~- A 1 Com e ye back to old l}. A. To the land of Le~ and J ;wkson To the men who wore th e Gray. Come ye back a nd cease to stray On the lonely, rocky way, For hand s are stretching out to draw you Back to old K. A. There's a glamour 'round the college life that sweetens memory, That makes us sit and ponder on · that old fraternity, 'Til the faces of om· brothers troop before us, bright aud gay, And we find our footsteps turning once again to old K. A. In th e dear old sunny So uth la.prl }here a r e maid ens there we know Just as sweet magnolin s and the crimson r oses, too, And n summons seems to r each us fr om t he past so far away And back we go a-trooping to our sweethearts in K. A. On e Humr7rr.rl nnn Si:rty r\l �Phi Sigma Kappa Founded in 1873, at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. 'J'hirty-six Active Chapters Alrlt a,- Massac hu setts Agricultural College, Amh erst, Mass. Beta- Union Un iversity, Albany, N.Y. n amma- Corn ell U niversity, lthica, N. Y. D elta- W est Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. h'psilon - Yale Un iversity, New Haven, Conn . Z eta- College of th e City of New York, New York. Ela - University of Maryland , Baltimore, Mel. Th elct - Columbia University, New York City. Iota- Steve ns In stitute of 'l'echnology, Hoboken, N . .J. f( appa- P ennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Ln mbda- George W ashington University , ~Washington , IJ. C. J - University of P ennsy lvania, Philadelphia , Pa. l1u N1t- Lehigh University, South B ethlehem, Pa. Xi- St. Lawren ce University, Canton , N. Y. Omim·o n- Massa chusetts Institute of 'l'echno logy, Boston , Mass. T'i - :B'ranklin and Marshall Coll ege, Lan caster , Pa. Sigrna- St. J olm 's College,_Ann apolis, Mel. Tau- Dartmouth Coll ege, Hanover, N. H. Upsilo-n- Brown University, Providence, R. I. Phi - Swarthmore Co llege, Swa rth more, Pa. () It i - Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Omega- University of California, Berkley, Calif. Alpha Dente?'on- University of Illinois, Champaign , Ill. Bela Deuti'1'0n- University of Minn esota, Minn eapolis, Miun. Oamnw Denteron- I owa State College, Ames, Iowa. Delta Dente·ron - Unive1 ·sity of Michigan , Ann Arbor, Mich. !C psilon Deute·r on- Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester , MasR. Z eta Dcute1·on- University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wi s. Eta Deut e1·on- University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada. Th eta, Dentc1·on- Oregon Agricu ltural College, Corvallis, Oregon. f ota Deuie1'011 -Kansas Stat e College, Manhattan , Kansas. ](a,ppa, Deuteron- Geor gia School of Technology, Atlanta , Ga. Lcmnda DPut eron- University of Washington , Seattle, Wash. Mu Deut e1·on - University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. N u Dl' ltiP ro/1- r_.rlancl Rtanfor<l , .J,·. Univrrsity, Stanford , Cal. One Hnn r77·er7 amrl Sixty-on e �Phi Sigma Kappa SlGMA CHAPTER E sta blislwd 1903 Co L OR - illage> n!a R eel aucl S ilver I•' it .\ NC r. D .1v1s B ouN DS F. J OJI Ni-iT ON N . K I NG Tn o M .\ 8 W . K EO W N ,.;_ H OC ITES'I'@ BRY .\ N 'f WtLLL \ M I .. M J,: L V .IJLE AN DIW ..'ON W. B osTON T .\ Y L0 11 R OL.\ ND . Ju ...;E PH A. B l\'[ U .BU HN U .\ ROLD L. L us 1r D.1vm R. McCA u LEv CKI..oER L EE M E TZ CECIL Mo RRI S CuNN INGII.\ M M ILTON R.I PP J JE V I D I CE .fO I IN G I1.\ II .\ M RJOC:El .Y P i~_ \ NC I S·eE W .\ RT DICE FRE D .J OS8 PII EH BER'l 'S 1\I[E R!':IJON IT. C. c. C. S·r .\ C K n ow:m S 'l'ECK E R L .\ W'I'ON Srr . 11~P G.\ RRI.. ON MON ROE H E L M AR'l' ll VE RN ON .J.\ IW lS •Ji ) II N R T o w NRITEN n , ,JJ ~ . \V. W E BB Pledged Cn 1 nr... E!" I•' i >W .IIm On e Jl~tnclT ed and Sia·ty-two M. B uLL .r. L 11SIJ One H muhec1 and Sixty-th1-ee K FNNE1' H c. P E IW Y �Philokalian Literary Society P1·esicle11t R. GAl'I'HER, JR. VicP-P1·esid nt J. W. Bos TON R. 8e c1 ·eta1·y J . E. Cm: Li {yrarian 'l '1·easm·e1· . M cCENEY J . G. P u 1~NE LL ROLL J . G. ARCHER, A N DERSON, ANDERSON, s. BROWN, BYRD, J. G. C. 'I. C. L. G. \ R I~l . 'ON, J OUN STO ' , H .\ NDY, lVI. T. s. L mm , W. Mc CENEY, G. B. CLARK, H. B. M cC;~ J"EY C LARK, L. Q 'l'. .\ JD, .J. B. C r"JNG.AN R oBEJ. TSON, CRbUSE S1'1<:C K E R, ] <' . D l~FE Y, L. F RANCESCHI One H wncked and Seventy-eight One R1tni1Tec1 anc1 S eventy -nine ST.\ CK II O IT SE �The Officers Club Pr siclent L .I EU'l'EN ~\ N~' LE P .\ GE URON111. 1LLEH H.JDGKIY P. G~\l 'l'lJER Batt alion Jllu jor JosE I'll E. GEORGE 1'. Q U ~\lD Captain SYDNEY s. I I.\ NDY, JR. Captaill BRICE Capta·in 0LIV"ER J. 1'. Capta in- Battalion E.J.XJG ntiuc Office r CoE fl'i·rst Lie ut enwtt- Battalio n Ad.i utant K ENNETH KERR T .\ YLOR 1~. J OENS'l'ON ROBERT S. lVIcCENEY First Li ut enant S econd Li ntenant-B attalion (Jnad ennastm· L E pAGE C RON MILLER MILTON One Hv,n£l1'ed and Eighty B CKLER OnP JI-undretl mul Eighty-one S econd Lieut enant S econd L ieutenant �The Colonial Club H E CO L ON I AL C L UB mad e its appearanc-e on the campu s in th e fa ll o f 1923 . T he o bject of its ex is tence is fo r the betterm ent ami promo ti on of socia l functi o ns around co ll ege. M uch cred it is clu e Stackh ouse and von Hartz. th e o rgani zers of the Club. The need o f a n orga ni za ti on of thi s so rt has been fe lt for a lo ng tim e, and th ey broke th e ground by a skin g six o th er m en to beco me Co lo n ia lites. The m emb ers hip of th e Clu b is limited to eig ht, and in th e s pring elect i ns eno ug h m en are elect ed to th e Club to fill th e vacancies th a t a r e caused by m emb ers g radu a ting. T he charm w hi ch id en tifi es its members is in th e form of a Colo ni a l doo r way. T he eng ra vin g of thi s go ld charm is so m ethin g unique. and the doo r mi g ht be sa id to represent th e entra nce to a better S t. J ohn 's. Th e letter s ·'C. C." a re in sc ri bed in th e archway of th e door. The Colonial Club P·reside-nt STEWAH'l' c. STACKHO U 'E, It has been th e policy of th e Clu b to con tribute eac h week t o th e '·Co l-legia n " an articl e critici z ing certain conditi ons a round Co ll ege. In its effo rts it has m e t w ith much s uccess; the articles hav e had their effect. The Clu b has a lso stri ved in th e best way possible to take care of visitin g athleti c team s. so fa r a s entertainin g th em is co ncerned. By doing thi s the team s have left St. J o hn 's wi th a better impress io n o f th e Co ll ege, as well as enj oyin g their stay. T h e Club expect s t o go farth er into thi s phase of its existence a s soo n as it becomes o lder. Being quite yo un g, it had its op positi ons to meet, but o nce it wa recognized on th e ca mpu s by the Student Co unci l it proceeded with its work. T he meeting ni g hts of the Clu b are the seco nd and fourth Wednesdays of each month, but very often it becomes necessary t o call special m eetings. At s uch time matters that demand imm ed i'ate attenti on are taken care of. It i hoped th a t th e Clu b w ill at all tim es conduct it m oti ves to the app rova l of th e Coll ege, that it may attain even g reater respect tha n befor e. a nd that the students w ill aspire t o become member s b_v in creasin g their m erits. Th e Club is a li ve o rgani zation and will n ever li e d ormant. '24 Vice-P• es·i dent r GEOHGE L. D ARLEY, '24 F. P. M c BtnE'rY, '25 S. C. BHOWN, '25 c. V . JARVIS, '26 • H. lVI. RA PP, '26 E. VoN H A rz, '26 R' W. H . H UM:PHlUES, '27 On e Hunclrea ancl E ighty-two Un r- H uncl!·erl ancl E(qhty -thl'ee �Hop Committee Chairman R. S. McCENEY The Debating Councill923 .. 1924 Philomath ean GEORGE J orIN L. D _\.RLEY G. LYNN Philokalian J. G. .ARCIIER 'l' . F. T h e Debating Co uncil was elected as us ual thi selec t ed from eac h Society to make up its personnel. JOHNS'l'ON R. G. H _ \NDY GAI'l'J:IER, JI{. E. B. McCENEY 'r. M. Never th eless . we have sta rted on a good working basi s. a nd ,·ith the present progres , we s hould have a debating team next yea r th a t w ill be a credit to a ll of us. One IhmdT ed an1l Eight.u ·four MoRTIMEl{ J AcoBs D. C. DAVIS year; tw o men being l\n attempt was mad e to sec ur e debate with various co ll eges , and for the purpose of develop ing a team to repre ·ent us. Debating. however. seem s to be o n th e dec lin e in co ll eges. as there could no t be found a team with w hich to co mpete. Ow ing to thi s di sco uragin g circumstance. the debatin o· team n ever materiali zed. "' SeC'retwry F. P. McBHIE'I'Y 1'1·eas twe1· s. s. The Hops are given by the Co tilli o n Club, which is headed by the Hop Committee. There are eight dances given during the scho las tic year and are a ll well attended by the s tudents, their fri ends and the alum ni . The p leasure derived fr o m these Hops keep s up the m orale o f the men, and helps to in still in them that o ld sp irit that has lo ng been characteristic of St. J ohn 's. vVith th e excel lent mu s ic and the beautifu l gir ls that attend we cannot be su rpassed in thi s branch of indoor sport. On e J! untlrcd anit E ·i ghty -fiv e �St. John's Dramatic Club l U RI NG THE last fo u r yea rs t h e St. Jo hn 's D ra m a ti c Club, un de r t h e s up er visio n of D r. S . S . H a n dy, has mad e a nam e for itself th a t is know n t hrougho u t t h e S ta te of l\far y la nd. Th e p lays that h ave bee n prod u ced by t h e C lu b a r e ''Offi cer 666, '' "Stop T h ief.' ' "No thin g B ut T h t Tru t h .'' a nd "Th e Ho ttentot." The cast of " T h e Ho t tentot .. thi o; yea r gave n n e of th e b es t exh ibitio ns of clever actin g ever seen a t S t . J ohn 's . Mo t of th em we re vet era ns fro m o th er p lays a nd th e a rt of ac ting wras n ot unkn ow n t o a n · of th em . Th e praise of ever y tow n vis ited by "Th e Ho tte nto t " is st ill rin g-ni g in t h ei r ea rs. T h e res ul ts o btai n ed thi s year wer e a n h o no r to th e cast , to th eir d ir ec tor a nd to the Co ll e_5e. T h e:·e is no b e tter way of adverti si ng th e Co ll ege tha n th ro ug h t h e med iu m of the Dramatic Clu b. I n thi s r espec t we have bee n ver y fo r tu nate. In a ll th e fo ur yea r th a t th e C lub has bee n g ivin g its perfo rm a nces th r ougho ut t h e Stat e. t h er e has n ever been a n unfavo rab le r epo rt co ncern ing t h e m. T h e ti me our D ; a m atic o ur ven era b le o n it ~ wo r k as .The 1923 .. 1924 has co m e w h en we a re ju s t b eginn in g to rea lize t h e va lu e o f Cl u b. T h e C lu b has m ade sco r es of fr ie nd s a n 1 a dmir e rs for in stitu tio n. \ 71/e can o nl y hope t ha t in th e futur e it w ill carr · we ll as it has d ne in th e pa t fo ur year s . =ramatic Club President S YDNEY s. H ANDY, Jt{. B us·i1 wss lJI a;nager I R. S. M cCENEY O A H 1' l\IIIS DOlW 'J'HY T .\RDY M H.. MERf-;BON G . \ I~ Hl :-iOJ\ lVIH ·. G. B. T . .In . T. lVl R. •J .\ ME:-i 1\I R. T. I<~. J. G. lVIcC1mEY lVIlS.' D UNC.\ N lVIR. s. S. I-l,\ NDY, l\IIR . vY '1'. J R. l\IIUS SEL MAN Ml~ . C~tl.ITD 'I'. MOO RE J O LL NS'l'ON ARCHER One H und1·ed and Eighty ri,ijhl Ou r· lh111tlr e£1 amcl Eighty-nine �Y. M. C. A. Officers, 1923 .. 1924 P?"esident JosEPH CoE Vi ce -P n~i d ent D. c. DAVIS Sf'r?·r>trwy and T1· eas1r?· e·r R.N. KING Faculty Advis 1·s DR. s. S. HANDY DH. J. B. R!PPEHE One H 1tnc1Ted anc1 Ninety FEATURES �St. John's College Temperence Society The above picture is of the o ffi cer s of th e "S t . J ohn 's Co ll ege Tem per ence Society," fo rmed in Feb ru a ry, 1924. T he o ffi cer s of the organi za ti on a r e: " Bozo " Bo und s. '24, Presiden t "Mul e" M usselm an , Vice-P r esident Le Page Cr onmill er, '24, Secr etary The organi zation had eleven cha rt er m ember s. inclu d in g R . L. Patton. J. Gall o way Lynn, A . A. Callahan , Jr. , James J. D ugan, "M ul e " M usselm an . Milto n Rapp, Grah am Ridge ly, "Pat" Cecil , '· P udO'y" Cro nmiller, J ohnny Webb, and O li ver T. Brice. Mo re m en wi ll be inv ited to jo in d urin g th e yea r 1925-26. O nl y th ose m en w ho are sincer e, and desire to see whi skey aboli sh ed . \vlill be eli g ible to th e Society . There are several Hono rary Members, mos tl y a lumni of St. John's. T hese Honorary Members includ e K irkpa trick , Ban fi eld. Kelso. " Dum-Dum " Clay ton, " Cherry" Bassett, and" B ill " Strom eyer. The Society has a Faculty Adv iser. P rof. B in o·ley. The dues are 75 cents a ha lf-pint, payab le weekl y. T he Society colo r s ar e red and pink, a nd the m o tto is," If w hi skey interf er es w ith your s tudi es, g ive up the studi es." A lth oug h the member s of the Society are s upposed a l/all tim es t o do their bes t to cl own liqu or, th er e are tw o occasio ns eac h year w h en the Club has a big meeting, and mu ch is do ne toward m akin g th e country dry . Th ese are at th e June Ball and after the Hop kin s Gam e. Or1e Hnnckci! omit Ninety-one �IF Y OU WERE: DYIN G tonight. wou ld y ou pend $ 1.39 to li ve 1 EN YEA R lo nger ? O f co urse, yo u wo ul d . YOU CA N add ten- y es, M R E than ten y ear to yo ur li fe! L oo k at t he ph o tograph of LIO E L LUMPKI N at the left. WH T H E H A S DONE F O R HIMS E LF, H E CAN DO F O R YOU ! See th ose bul ging muscles, that g li de o ver eac h other like th e mu sc le o f a tiger. Be the MA r y o ur facultv ad viser wants yo u to be. YOU ca n be the envy of yo ur fe ll o w'- students , th e pride of old St. Jo hn 's ; YOU can be admi r ed by m en. LOVED BY \ N OMEN, r espected by yo ung and old a li ke, iu st like LI O NEL LUMPKIN . l\1en lik e Li on el are in. demand. Yo u cann ot fai l to be a SUC CESS! P rofs. fea r to flunk a strong, sturdy s tudent. Ju st mark an (X) near the subject that interest yo u. and M A IL IT TODAY. We will mai l you our FRE E book. "LI O T EL L U MPKIN . the Pa rago n of P hysica l Perfec ti o n." ~t. P~tb!-ish e c7 T rychin osis 7-Year Itch VOL. X . I I M l _ I e b_ t_, e_ n_t _e e_r ~ __t_s c__~(~ e_,~_ e_ _h __ a _s )___________________l I Tubercu la is I -------------------------------1 A paragus En larged Ears Th e li11 e-up : J I 1 ! T hi s is th e LUMPKH\ g y mna sium. It is ful l of dumb-be ll s LIONEL LUMPKIN Dept. 00011E9NW , St. John's College, Ann apoli s, M aryland :mel Po to mf! c Checks- NOVUNDER 4, 1924 ST. JOHN?S WINS INTER- St. Jo hn 's: Pas. J ewniversity: Savage ...... PB . . . . . E instein Boston, (Capt. ) GB ..... Goldstein COllEGIATE TIOOlE-OEBrannon . .. . .. HB . . . . Greenstein . . .. R '1' . .... . Epstein YJINK CHAMPIONSHIP McComas...... L '1' .... Bernstein Schultz I I I I (P iense rlon 't se ncl Chesnpenk th e " P houy " Kincl .) EL LU !I PKIN 'S pupil s. Look th em over: r -~-- 1 Once in a Wl1 by the Inmates of S t .•John 's Colleg e ile :Subscription price, 2 bucks p er hnps. Lionel Lumpkin Her e a re a few of LIO 1JnQu ~!i o.tnllrgtau I St. ,John's clin ched t he Intee- Collegi at e 'I'iddl e-d e-Wink Championship last night in Venerable Sta c m, Baltim or e, by winning a liu sp ectacular game from the Johns Ilopkins J ewniver,.ity by a close scor e of 7 to 5. A r ecord crowd of over :33 , 3 ~ 3:%. fan s saw the game. Boston, captain of the St. Jobn 's aggregation, won th e toss-up and elected to use th 1% in ch tiddles • fmd t he :;,:'1 in ch de-winks. Th e most thrilling moment of the game cam e wh en Cronmiller , left bump-back l'or S. J. , tiddled from mid-field and mad e a point nece,.sary to tie t·he ,.core. This happened just hel'or e th e band p layed '' Annie La uri e, " whi ch was th e signa l that th e first half: wa s over. Epstein and E in stein p layed a flashing game for the losers. 'I' h game was r eplet e with thrills-on e of whi ch came wh en Savage, t he dem011 fatback on th e S. J. team, blocked nin e tidd ies in qu ick succession. uh.t itnti ons: St. John 's- Cronmi ll er for Savage, Savage for Crollmiller , Cronrniller fo r Savage, Savage for r·onmill er. HopkinsB iaustein for Epstein. Pinesteiu for Goldstein, J acobstein for Bernstein . Time of halves, $1.98. Ref er ee : Warmcastle, U. S. N. A. Umpire : .Jack D empsey. Coach W illiam Jon es expressed him self as being highly p leased with t he work of his charges. The team has not lost a game this past year, and a very ambitious schedule has been arranged for n ext year. v"V e give her e. a r esum e of last year's schedule : . Ga llaudPt .... 10 Oxford ..... . 3 Harva r d . . . . . 0 Gou cher .. ... 67 P r·in eton . . . . 7 L high · .. · · · · 6 Navy . . . . . . . . 0 J . H. U . . .... 5 No. 123 Sch du le for n ext year : Nov. 10-Vassar. Nov. 29-University of landtown. H igh - March 31- University of 'l'okio. April 1-Heid elburg. Apri l ] 0- Goucber. Apri l 29- Annapoli. H igh . This is an exceptionally hard sc hedule, and some of the teams to he met ar ~ among th e best in tb e country . 'l'be game with Goucher is exp ected to be on e of th e hardest of th e year, as it was last year, wh en bot h teams tiddled f ar into the night to over come a tie. A meeting of tb e t eam wa held late la t night, after th e Hopkins J ewniversity game, which was tbe last of t he season , and " Ernie" Schultz, left tiddle, who also plays fi shing ta ckl e on th e football t eam , was elect ed captain for the coming year. Schultz is a capable man, St. John 's . . 11 and hi s oppon nts, esp ecia lly the St. John's .. 12 Vassar and Goucher teams, say that he is on e of th e greatest tiddlers in St. J obn 's . . 2 the country. St. J olm 's . . 77 On ly seven men will get letters St. John's . . 11 . . B 111 th1s sport. 'l'hese men are osSt. John's · · 9 ton, Savage, Cronmill er , Schultz, St. John's .. 194 Brannon, McComas, and Levi Dice, St. John 's . . 7 t he manager of th e t eam. �ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIAN ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIAN terday. He merely intimated that th er e was no truth in th e charges, and seemed elated that be had been elect ed to the office of Chief of Staff of th e St. John 's Flying Squadron, the loca l auto club . Th e facu lty Jncl student body sin cerely hope The long arm of th e Senate inve that Mr. Lynn will prove his innotigation has stretched cut across cen ce, and also wish him and his asth e intervening spaces and laid hold sociates success in t heir invention. of St. John's. According to repot'ts r eceived fl'om Washingtoll l::tte yest erday afternoon , John Gallolray Lynn, Vice-President of the Sta comb Oil Co mpany , is e.Llt sheLl ill th e toils of th e great oil sc ::~ndal. otL SCANDAL HITS ST. JOHN'S It is not kJJown for certain just what Mr. Lynn 's connection with th e : candal will have on hi ~ futme at St. John's. It is said th::tt hi s nam e came before th e Sen ::: t e ~ om mittee several clays ago, wh en Mr. H erl ock Sholmes, a detective employed by th e prosecution, t estifi ed that Mr. Lynn has not bought any oil or gasolin e fot· his Rolls-Rough si.1ce he purch::sed it, altho he has used th e car constantly. 'l'his fa ct is th e on ly e vicl ~ n ce th e committee has against Mr. Lynn , but it seems that it is sufficient eviden ce to convict him, unless he can prove that Mr. Egbert L . Mortimer, Associate Professor of Physics at St. John's, has worked out th e problem of giving p erpetual motion to a machine. Mr. Lynn will doubtless base his defense on th e article printed in the ''Evening Capital'' several days ago, which stated that Prof. Mortimer was working on a patent that should r evolutionize the automobile industry. Gee ! No!" (Hard "g." ) After the f estivities of the evening came to a close, th e society travell ed ''en masse " to th e "Gr easy Spoon" fo r cafe noir, and oppla pie for those who felt capabl e. GREEK APOPULAH STUDY . AT OLD ST. JOHN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY One hears much these clays a bout th e declin e of the study of Greek in HOLDS MEETING AT th e various Coll eges throu ghout th e CARVEL HALl countr·y.St.This condition doesIXnot hold at John's, for Greek is Th e St. John's College Temp erance Society held a meeting at Carvel Hall last Saturday night. All th e members were pt·esent, altho some of th em passed out 'around eleven o'clock. Several speeches wer e made, and Mr. Strohmeyer, Honorary Member , made a stt·ong appeal. Altho th e meeting was informa l, ther e wer e plenty of talkers, and practically every member declared himself. A motion was made by J. Galloway (Stacomb ) Lynn to initiate femal e members, but the motion was lost, due to the belief of most of the members that th e majority of women are not sin·cere Prohibitionists, and would not do th eir part in downing the D emon Rum. Th e tables were adorned with rosettes of four roses. 'rhe motion was made and carried that Mr. Lynn r efused to make a a pass-word be adopted for the use statement ':hen. interviewed at his I of tl~ e society, and after so~e delibapartrn ent 1n P111k-Kn ee Hall yes- erat10n one was selected, be111g "0 ! on e of our most popular studies. Classes are held R even nights a week, from 11.30 in th e evening to 1.30 in th e morning. Th e course is held in th e" Greasy Spoon, " und er t he well-known Prof. Nickolas (' 'Charlie' ' ) Constantin opolis, who also goes und er th e aliases of '' Agamemnon,'' ''Socrates,'' ''Plato,'' '' Pythagoras,' ' etc., etc. Some of th e students failed last term, and Prof. Constantinopolis called out th e whole Police force. (Both of them. ) Th e stud ents enter one or two a.t a time, or all together if th ere has been a hop, and salute their professor with th e old Greek salutation, '' Kuppacoffee. '' They th en proceed on th eir grammar, conjugating verbs, in this 1uanner: ' ' llomburger, Sandwich, Oppla pi, Glassa, Water , How-much." After the class has fini shed the verbs, they proceed to the lesson in classic dan cing and Greek gymnastics, by showing each other how to "do th e .clu ck walk. " 'rhree hours eredit :=~r eg iv en to th e stud ents who su c •essfull y com]l ete th e Greek IX cour:se. STUDENTS ENJOY CONVOCATION E XERCISES 'L'h e Con voca1ion exercises laRt 'l'hursday were thoroughl y enjoyed hy th e studen t l_1 :: cl y flncl l'a culty. hesid es num erous guests. Th e PhilaLl elphia Literary , .ociety had charge of th e program. Th e exercises opened with th e singing of No. 567, Mr. Bingl ey pla y ing th e accomp::~nim e nt. After this, President Alexand er of th e Philadelphians introdu ced Mr. .John Tarantino, who sang " Y eR W e Have No Bana, na s'' 1rith much f eeling, his wonderful t enor voice entran cing the fludience. H e respond ed to the applause by r endering an en core, "0! Sola Mil 0! Sola You!'' Next on the program was a reading by Mr. J. Matthews from " Th e Tiger's Revenge, '' by Claude Legg. Mr. Roland W egner th en r ecited a comic selection entitled ''If Your Wife Won't Drink Beer , Liquor," which was thoroughly enjoyed, and done in a capable manner. Messrs. Jackson and Catlin, of the Freshman Class, th en r ender ed the love scene f rom " Rummy-o and Juliet." Mr. Alexand er then introduced another muRician, Mr. James J. Dugan, who played several selections on the swinette. Th e swinette is an extremely diffi cult instrument to play, and Mr. Dugan is to be congratulated on his masterly p erforman ce. It is said that he is also an expert on th e katinka. Prof. Stryker was then introduced, and r ecited ''Mary Had a Little Ra rn '' and other selflc tions from Kipyard Rudling. Messrs. Boston, Travers, W egner , and Bcunds, all members of Prof. Hanely 'R Public Sheiking Class, rendered th e "Stahle Scene " from " Th e Four Horsemen." Th e program clo,;ecl with th e singing of th e '' St. John's Mm·ch." THE BUSYBODY: Every he asks a fool qu estion. week Q11 estions: " Do yo11 think St. J ohn's ?Pill make th e "Big T ent" tltis yea1·? " Engleke : " I h::~ ve a elate tonight, and on e tomorrow night. I got two letters yesterday, and my girl is coming down for th e weekend ." Bounds : '' I prefer Chesterrnonts, but so met i mrs smoke Pi r derfields." Prof Ridgely: '' In th e Gymnospermae th e endosperm is th e homologue of th e prothallium. Th e socalled "corpuscul a" a t·e th e archeWith th r Wits and Half Witsgonia, or rath er the cenetral cells of th e r ed uced archegonia, th e secDean Sirich: "Why did yo u ondary emlwyo sacs described by flunk in Pnhlic Spea king ?" H en frey." H e : '' Th ey coulcln 't und erstand Doc. Murphy: "Take a good me. My father was a train an- dose of ca lom el, and you'll be all noun cer and my moth er was a tel eright soon. '' phon e operator." Prof. Handy : ' ' 'l'hat I can tell S i1·ich: ''Hey, Cain, bring me you too. Th e arch bishop of Cansome smelling salts." t erbury, accompanied with other learned and t·everend fathers of his orders, held a late court at Dunstable, six miles off from Ampthill, ' ' I know a man who has been married 20 years and has been where th e princess lay; to which sh e was often cited by them, but horn e every night.'' appeared not. '' " That's what I call true love." ''No, only paralysis.'' OVERHEARD IN RANDALL· Fusser 1: '' I love that girl.'' Fusser 2 : "I second th e emoGirl: "You r emind me of 'Vic- tion." tory.''' Mother : '' Is Pudgy going to Dice: "But I l1ave arms." meet you tonighU" Daughter: "Half way!" Girl: '' Oh-have you.'' �ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIAN Smoke that of the backfield and enabled th e Juniors to claim an undefeat ed t eam. 'Junio r Footb a ll Tea m Cla im Cham· pio n sh ip · M ailman Presents Letter s Junior Football Herbert Tarentino anThecia hle record last Team made en season. Pla n s La id To B eautify The C ampus It was th e only tea m that went A contract has been let to the through the entire season und e- Harr ison Nurseries, of Berlin, feated. (In icl entall y. no games Maryland, to beautify th e campus. were played.) Work ha s alrea dy been startea, and ex perts have computed that at the Th eir su cce s wa s clue largely to REPUBLIC THEATRE rate th e workm en are progres:ing the good genera !ship of Capt. in th eir gam e of " Put and 'l'ake," Lumpkin , who only allowed his it will he completed in 146% years, PROGRAMME men to smoke training cigarettes, barring accidents. 'J'h ey call it :mel mad e th em sleep through all " Put and 'J'ake" because th e workThursday. Socktober 19th classe: . Not a man broke training. men put th em there one day, and S'l'EWART STA CKHOUSE Capt. Lumpkin always gave his take them away the next. Ap- Insigna ls in Roman numerals instead proximately 11,856 hole: have been " CORN FLAKES." of Ara hie, and this so baffled th e dug for the purpose of accommo( ot a Cerea l. ) opposing t eam t hat t hey invariably dating 45 trees. Arrangement· have been co mplet ed with Santa tackled th e dummy. l~ riclay, Socktober 20th Claus to decorat e all the tree dmISABELLE P. FREELY Whay land played a plunging ing th e Chri tmas holid ays. The 10game at fullback. Wh enever there College authorities plan to give " THE GOLDEN STREAM." was 80 or 90 yards to be gain ed , Santa Claus an honorary degree for Charlie was alway. presented with this work. th e balL H e would th en make a Special for Saturday A beautiful fore t has been plantshort speech , and run for a touchMAE MURRAY eel near th e Gas House, about a ba ck. -mquarter of a mi le from th e Gymna" BEE VEE DEEZE." 'l'he lin e wa. invin cible, espec- ·iurn. 'l'his should be very useful Vaucleville Attractions ially m signa l practise. They at the Jun e Ball, and we sincerely Th e Alpha Sigma Sigma Sorority coulcln 't be moved, not even by hope that th e temperamental workSerenaclers. th eir own quarterba ck. Th eir men wi ll not pu ll th em up before steaclfastnesf; and courage equalled th e gay night arrive . Phi Sig: ''Stecker may go to England this summer, only he GOTTLEIB'S can't make up his mind.' ' HARDWARE RADIO UPPLIES KA.: " What is th e trouble?" W e have just received a new lin e of shutters-just the thing to be Phi Sig: " W ell, he has an Engcarried home on after the June Ball. lish friend whom he corresponds If you prefe r to he carried in a. wh eel-barrow, r emember that we with, who puts ' Bart.' after his also have a co mplete lin e of the strongest and mo:t comfortable barname, and Freel cloesn 't know wheth er it stand. for ' Barten l er' rows mad e. Wh eel-barrows, $4.50 up . Shutters, $1.50 up. or for ' Baronet.' '' Cigarettes �TIKY s_,IVe, smoked a mtlhon! All the different kinds and blends: llMalls,Deittes, l1elachrenos, Platn ,~d.,anclcork t•t pp~d. enels. Bttt the.re's one end can't be be.at. ItS a'Wt'! I'U tel l\OU. wfl~. Its the blend that's worth a mi lll:on, ~ CH~STERMONTS STUJ'EFY"'~ "THE'l One 1Iund1'ed and Nin ety -eig ht " HOORAY , NELL! I GOT THE JOB!" '' Yes, Nell, dear, we won 't have to sr> ll th e old homestead no \r --- we can giv ' t he damn ed thing away. J kn ew t ha t course in Child Welfare t ha t 1 t ook fr om th e Irrational Correspondan ce Onivcr.'ity would do it - 1 got th e j oh t ui>: morning - all J have to do is pick up lo.t co llar buttons in Bankrupt Ila ll. " YOU, too, can rise in th e world - IF you devote your spar ' tim e to .'tuc ly. E11roll in the [rrational Corre,'S pondanc , Univ •r ·ity, get one of our prr tty l. C. . j)ins, and you are set for life. Our f:itud ent · are always successful - Mr. Mik Clau cy, Editor of " 'l'he .]al e B lue-Bird," says: My motto is '' To hell wit Harvard, To hell wit Yale, I gets my knowledge T 'ru de mail. '' LET THE POSTMAN BE YOUR PROFESSOR! Don 't delay! It may mean mon ey to you late.r·! l\iark an X that int er ests you - DO L NOW! T G:t s -house Oper:tti on Child W elfa re B a sclm ll Fan Profes· ional S hop lift er Roo tl eggiJl g --- Jt ·ar t he f:inbj ect I I I -~-- ~ - I Art Po etry Sp;nisl- t E NROLL NOW! - ~-- i'lwecli sit H ot·se R.a isc t· or Ra ce r S ingiJlg 'W ns hwom:tn ( Pn roll yo ur wife) B oi le rmn ket· Bookm :t ker Clcrg.'' mnu j)cnti st B nnk P resid en t On e H nnd1·ecZ anc1 Nin et y -nine ~-- ~-- I I I I I I I I Address reply to IRRATIONAL CORRESPONDANC E UNIVERSITY Crampton, P enn . �BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE! The St. J ohn 's Co tilli o n Club has r eceived a g ift of $500.000 fr om the Ro ckefeller F o undati o n. Hereafter all dances will be ab so lut ely free o f charge and there w ill be t 11·o o rches tras, a nd a buffet s upp er "er ved at about 1.30 A.' 1. The dances in th e fntu1 e a r e to las t from 10 o'c lock until 4 A. 1\l. Upo n pay ment of fifteen (15) cents to the H op Comm itt ee, yo u will be g iven a card which entitl es you and your lady to dinner at Carv el Hali. Th e Co llege has a lso bo nght seventy taxi-cab , which will be ready at the nex t hop. A nominal fee of 25 cents wil l be charged to drive to Baltim ore. R S. McCENEY , Chairman , H op Committee. BULLETIN BOARD CONVOCATION NOTICE Mr. F lo Ziegfeld will have charge of Co nvocation this week. He has arranged the fo llow ing programme: 1. " Dance of the Seven Veil s," Miss A nn Pennin gton. 2. Songs, Messrs. Gallag her and Shean. 3. Dance. M iss Pennington. assisted by chorus of 100 g ir ls. 4. Sho rt Talk, " H ow to P ick Girls \"'ith Good Shapes for S hows" by Mr. Ziegfeld. ' 5. "Bacchanale of Mecca." Gi lda Gray and Boris A ni sfe ld. 6. " The St. J o hn 's Marc h," chorus of 100 gi rls-the students are r equested to join in. and go up on the stage and dance a lso. Music for the occasi on has been donated by Pau l W hitman. W. R. AGARD. 320th R. 0. T. C. Unit A nnapolis, Maryland The Management of the Circ le P lay ho use and th e l\1 anager o f t he Republic Theatre cordiall y invite all s tudents of St. J o hn 's Co ll ege to att end any performan ce at their respective theatres free of charge. l'vf. H. BOLAND, .kegi trar . WANTED Two hundred g raduates or under-grads of St. J ohn 's Co ll ege to tea c:h Engli s h to the wives of the former S ul tan of Turkey. The salary is MOO.OO per mo nth . All the wives are between 18 and 20 year s o f age, and ver y beautiful. The S ultan is gettin g o ld. and desire that they a ll learn Englis h befo re he dies. The S. S. "Leviathan " wi ll leave Ne w York June 20. and a ll · tud ents wh o desire the jo b wi ll be furnished tran spo rtati on fr om A nnapo li s to Bagdad. ''The Garden of A ll ah ," free of charge. The Sultan guaran t ees you $12.00(1 and a good time if you care to wo rk thi s summer. W rite to: Office of the Com mand ant . St. John 's College, Special Orders No. 99999 1. There wil l be no drill for the remainder of th e academ1c y ear. 2. Student may turn in uni fo rm s and rifles if they so desire. H. D . WOOLEY, Capt., Inf., D. 0 . L. Commandan t, P. M. S. & T. NOTICE! Th e F~cu l ty h.as decid ed to d isco ntinu e a ll eight a nd nin e o'c lock classes. Students wd l be g iven ~red it for a ll ubjects that thi s ord er prohi bits taking. and hereafter classes w dl start at ten A. M. , breakfast at 9:45. E. H . SIRI CH, Dean. TE CI-IERS' SYNDICATE, 111 Fifth Avenue. New York City. NOTICE! The L o ri ll ard Tobacco Co. has left 1,000 cartons of asso rted ci<Yar ettes in th e Dean 's o ffice for distributi on to the students . A ll s tudents de~ irin a one or mor e ca rtons pl ea se call at the Office aft er dinner today. A ll s tndent~ wi ll be co mp ell ed to accep t at least o ne ca rto n. · M . H. BOLA r D , Regis trar. T wo H wnrl1 and One ·eil �Do You Remember 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. When Oscar \ N armcastle organized hi s g o lf club? _ When M onda y cleclinecl the P residency of St. J olm 's; When y ou received a damage fee rebate? \ Nhen the S ophs killed " Whisker's cow? _ Gold s bor o ugh 's fam ous '' Meat and Gravy " s peech r What the cow did in chapel? The day Perry drilled? _ Staco mb L y nn 's experiment on the effects of alcohol; Th e day Dice's F ord ran? The ad Bro wn go t for the " R AT T AT " ? Brannon's " Last L ov e Letter?" 1'he basketball <Tame that wasn 't cancelled? b The night Jac obs went to bed before twelve o ' c Ioc k? -. The nigh f Flounders didn 't? When Sirich ga ve a " B " in Spani sh. ( Neither do we!) Th e lantern on the flag-p ole? M ortinier's touching renditi on of " Fleurette? " vVhen the Education II class prepared a lesson? When Goldsborough sang in the Episcopal choir? Cecil's sweeping indictment of the Demon Rum? " Izzy" Feinberg's nomination for President of the Young Men '10 Christian Association? Sergeant Holtz 's Tea ( ?) House? When Dice and Whay land dragged blind? THE SEDUCED MAIDEN Or Why Willie Stutters- A Tragedy Common at St. John's Coos : "A in' t th e a ir bracing- so app eti zing ." Poo r Dev il : " Th ere goes F r ed Stecker. " Coos: " O ne can get awful hun g ry be t ween m eal s, ca n' t one?" P. D .: " Here co m es Ro lly vVegner. " Coos : "I did no t eat enoug h lun ch thi s noo n. " P. D .: " O h, loo k! T her e's McDowell H all! '' Coos : ''My ! I had th e mos t wo nd edul goo at th e B lac k Cat yesterd ay .'' P . D.: ''I sim p ly ha ve go t to mak e th a t 4:30 class." Coos: "Fin e. V-le 've just go t tim e to eat on e goo. J r eall y s houl dn't becau se t hey a r e fa ttening , but sin ce yon in sis t I w ill," etc., etc. Exeunt in ge nera l d ir ec ti on of th e Den of T hi eves. THE CRIMSON EMERALD Or A Tale of Divorce (Ed itor 's foo tn ot e :-Thi s ap pe ndi x is appe nJ ecl for th ose w ho des ire to ll. nd o ut w ha t happened a ft er th e marriage of th e h ero a nd heroin e.) Ferdy approa ched Lady \ Ve r e de \ Ne re a nd w ith sa phrop hy ti c sati sfacti on he rak ed her over th e coal s. P r es entl y h e put a way th e rake . " Th e cast is di ed !" he exclaim ed. "I m ea n th e die is cas t. You soug ht to deceive m e. Yo u ord ered so ft coa l i nst ea cl o f co ke. a nd spe nt th e cha nge o n a fr a me fo r yo ur co rrespo ndence sch 61 di p loma. " "'S tru e," she bill owed as he wa ved h er as id e. ''S ea!" he foa m ed, "yo u sha ll no t eat an y mor e of my salt. " l3 ut sh e had no ki ck co ming - he fe d her on near b eer. So she thr ew a sc hoo ner a t him a nd sailed out of th e room. Th ey bo th told it to the Judge. Judge didn 't appr eciate the joke , so sent them u p for Life. Life wo uldn't buy it, becau se there wa sn 't any In d ian guide in the proceedings. So th ey so ld the story to the Rat Tat and li ved happily ev er after- their divor ce. Tale Encl. Feeding Sugar To The Tame Deer Thi s co nversati on can be heard at an y Co tilli on H op . P la ce does n't m a tt er a s long as th er e is r oo m around th e wa ll s for those in d ividu a ls with ho rn s · ( no t dev il s, ju st s tags). Geo rg ie has just cut in. Coos: " It's s uch a r eli ef to da nce w ith a r ea ll y goo d da ncer." (Pa use.) Coos : "A in 't th e m'u sic wo n-n-d erful ?" (B usin ess of w inkin g at Haro ld.) Coos: "O h. Shaw ! Here co m es th a t Haro ld perso n. Th a nk ju st heaps . Geo rgi e-e-e." Coo : "O h! I t's s uch a r eli ef to da nce with a r ea ll y good da ncer." (Pa use.) Coos: ''Ain 't th e mu s ic won-n -nful ?" ( Busin ess of w inkin g a t M ik e.) Coos : "O h. S ha w ! Her e com es th a t M ik e perso n . Th a nks just h eap s. Ha ro-olcl." Coos: " 0 -oo h, it 's s uch a r eli e f t o da nce with a r eally goo d dan cer. " (Pa use.) Coos : "A in ' t th e mu sic- "z-z-z-z-z A ll t oge th er. fe ll ovvs , so m e- - ! �This is our idea of Progress. See next page PHYCHOLOGICAL TESTS L ast F ebruary t he F acul ty decid ed to g ive a seri es of Psyc hologica l tes t to de term in e th e average m enta l ab ility of th e cia se at St. J oh n's. T he Jun io r Clas showed up bes t, we ar e g lad to say . with th e l~ r es hm en seco nd, a nd t he Sop hom or es third - th e Seni o rs a lso ra n. T he t wo men mak in g th e hig hes t ave rage in Co ll ege wer e Ca ll a ha n a nd Lum p kin. H um oro us Edito rs of th e 1924 " R a t Ta t." Ca lla ha n rece ived a g rade of 100%, a nd L ump kin a g rade of 99 99-100 % . J . Glasgow A rc her was th e lowes t man in sc hoo l, w ith a n average of .0000000000000000002 % . Accordin g to t his . A rcher will be bo r n in 1987. Fo ll owi ng is a am p le of th e t es t th a t wer e a ive n : 1. W hy did you co m e to St. J ohn' , a nd if not, w hy so? 2. If r ed i bluer th a n g reen, p lace .a n X un der t he L iberty T ree- if no t, go to hell. 3. W hy did Geor ae Was hing to n spe nd th e winter at Va lley Fo rge in s tead o f P a lm Beac h? Learn To Dance 4. vV hen it tim e to eat? LET JOHN TARANTINO , "THE VALENTINO OF ST. JOHN'S," TEACH YOU TO TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC GOOD DANCERS ARE ALWAYS POPULAR! I can teach you th e airy w altz, th e ever-present fo x trot , t he _ beautiful th e m azur k a, t h e Y iddi sher ka zotch ' the schoti sche, the Ru ssian Dabl e, ta ngo, · h h ) t h e ru nce , t h e one two or thr ee-st ep (som etim es I WIS t er e w ere mor e , of th e S~ven Veils the Came l \ t a lk , th e Shimm y, th e Bunny J:l ug, th e Hor ~~ s V 1 Neck Ju st fill o~ t th e coupon a nd m ail it t o m e. and I w ill s~!~ ~·ouy e direct ions an d severa l ph onograph r ecor ds -late mu sic, suc .hH .~n"Tfu nd I vVere Yo un g, McGee," "T h e Parade of th e W oo den or _ es, ,1e ~ It March " " I L ove ]'d ia mi S hor e," " F a th er, Cut Yo ur Toena il , Y<? u r e T:~~in~ A ll T he S hee ts," and a bea utiful little F r ench bu llet , entitled "Ch ev rolet Co upe. M in cep ie a Ia Mode." -- - --------------------- 'L'ear of ' her e -------- - -------- --- -- -- ----j M r. Jo hn Ta ra nti no, P. 0. Box 67 . A nn apo lis, Mel. Dea r Sir :-Enclosed p lea e fin e\ $2.58. fo r whi ch send me yo ur Da ncin g Cur e in 4 lesso ns. be ides t he photograp I1 r eco rc1s. If I l'l ' yo ur Curse. I t 'e _ w ill se nd you $2.09 eac h mo nt h for ix (6) teen m o nth s. Very truly yo urn , Natn e _________ __ _________ ____ __ ___ ______ _____ _ ra inin a in \ t\T ico mi co, is it n ig ht-time in Ita ly or mer ely 5. Ho w far is it from Eas tport to J a nu a ry 3.5, 1911 ? 6. \iVhat ar e t he co ntents of a Ha m burger sandw ich a t t he "Greasy Spoon?" 7. Give n : ( 1) T he A ncient Ma rin er ki lled th e A lba tross. (2) T he Sop ho mor es of 1923 kill ed " \ t\T hi sker 's" cow. (3) B rutu s kill ed Caesar. (4) W ild-R oo t ki ll s Da nd ruff. T her efor e. w ho ki ll ed Cock Rob in? 8. \ t\T ho bit t he la dy's ear off? 9. If "Fo ur Roses" cost $5 .00 a point. w ha t is th e pri ce per r o e? 10. Dr. Gar ey w ea r a ha t s ize 7}:4 . a nd a co ll a r s ize 1 5~ ; w hy can' t he Iift hi s co lla r over hi s head ? 11. How lo ng doe it ta ke a fig to make a dat e? 12. \ t\T ha t's w ro ng w ith thi s entence: "Yo u a re a da mn ed foo l. " 13. How lo ng w il l it ta ke a m osq uito w ith boo ts on t o wade throug h a barrel of mola ses ? 14. W ha t i th e m ea nin g of th e p hrase " \t\Toocl en Ho rse"? 15. I Ca ll a ha n's p ip e tro ng eno ug h to lift a g iven weig ht ? 16. If no t, is \ t\T haylancl 's ? 17. Do yo u thin k yo u a r e aood -look in g? If a nswer is " no," r eport to Doc M urp hy fo r J2Syc hi a tri ca l exa minat io n a t ear li est opportunity. 18. W hat's wro ng w ith thi s se ntence: "The S t. J o hn 's tu clents li ke th e mi ds hi pm en ve ry m uch." · 19. 20. Geo m etry q ues ti o n: Given-2 How Io n a is a short circuit ? Add r ess ___________________ ____ __ ___ __ ____ _ City ____ _____ ____ _____ __ _____________ __ T wo Huncl?·ed ann Fou1· T wo H~md1·ed anc Five 1 hest erfi elcls. vVhat mu st YO U - do? �Ailu rrti!ittttrnts �~~I ==:§~=§]=I liT==§§=~=IIIT==§-§-~= . =]JII~==:§§=~=I ITI ==~§=§]=I ~li=~§=TI=11&1 ~ ITI ==:§~=§]=I ITI ==:§~=§]=I ~ ITI ==§~=§]=I liT==~§=~=I ITI ==:§§=~=I~ II II II II II II IDUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIII~UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIDIIIW~UUUUIIiiiiiiUllllllllli!DD1IIIlli~UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIDDUUIIIllllll(gllllliRJIIlWIDIIItllllllllliUBillllliiU II II II II II II II The Training Table of BUSINESS Commence Today Invest Wisely II II II II world measures hy L hc standards as T HE business sa 1neworld. mana does his college today er will you be finan T EN YEARSorfrom pcially ¥whYoue will be 30 32, laying your gets out of life-w hether it's business or colleges-what he puts into it. part in th e busin ess life of th e flountry, probabl y a m~m ·wit h a family. 'l'he same en ergy that you have devot ed to your college workbooks, athletics, student activities, campus-is an asset in busine s. It can be turned into productive channels if prop erly guided. Are you going to be one of the th ousands of men who look back over th e wasted yearR aud sigh: man 1696--1924 II II II II II II MAHYLAND ANNAPOLIS II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ST. JOHN'S RANKS " DIS'l'INGUISHRD" AMONG MILITARY COLLEGES II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 136th Session Begins September 15, 1924. II "If I had not speculated, I'd l1avP som et hing today! '' The Title Guarantee & Trust Company is anxious to be of assistance to the young men going into th e business or professional world. Through its advise you may avoid the business jolts many men have sustained ; you can be warned against unwise steps. Don't waste those years. 'l'hey a t•e th e most valuable in a lifetim e. Start bui lding yolll' finan cia l structure NOW. Our Guaranteed First Mortgages are ideal investments for young men. Th ey are available in denominations as low as $100; doubly secur·ed by fee simple property ; pay 5% % interest free of all Maryland taxes; and are 11 nconrlitionally guan11ttecd. You can sit in at this "training table of busines. ·" and profit by it just as you would at a football training table. Get in on it by opening a bank account. Make your expenditures stay within your in come and bank surplus. In th e 18 years sin ce this Comp any was founded, no investor protect ed by our guarantee ever has lost a doll ar or known a day's delay in payment of interest. II II II II ONE OF THE OLDEST COLLEGES I N THE UN I TED STATES Terms-$550 A 4% on Savings Accounts II II II II II Military D epartment Under Direct ion U. S . Army Offi cer II II 3% on Checking Accounts Open an account-by mailwith th e Catalog on Application II II II II II II II II II II II Mortgage Guarantee Co . II II II II Title Guarantee and Trust Company associated with th e The Heal Estate Bank of Baltin1ore Ti tie Guarantee & Trust Co. Designated as Senior Division Unit of th e Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Classical, Latin Scientific, Scientific and Pre-Medical Courses. II II II II S CHOLARSHIPS FOR DESERVING S'l'UDENTS II II II II II ~ITI ==§~=~=I liT==§§=~=IIIT==:§~=TI=II =====I ITI ==:§~=§]=I ITI ==§~=§]=I~ II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'l'ITLE BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. ANNAPOLIS, MD. II II II TITLE BUILDING ENOCH BARTON GAREY , LL. D., President To II II II II II II II BALTIMORE , MD. II II II II 1&11[§==:§§51§::1= ITI ==~§=§]=I ==§§=fl=I I = = - == 11[§==§§=§::1= [§I I ==§§=~=J.I&J_ [§f II �1&11L..:: ~ ::§§§::§]:I L..:: ~I ::§§§]::I Ir....:..:...= = :: I r-::1 ;:::::::::::; ~=§§§] == . . . . =...:..::.J L:: ==II II II II II ~ " 1..:. =§§§:!!:] r:::l ::I~ t":: ' II II It II II II See Baltimore II II II It II II II It II II II II II II T'l' IS OUR BUSINESS TO FURN ISH, WI'fi- A MINIMUM I II II II II II II II II II AMOUN'l' 01<' 'l'ROUBLE A.ND TRAVEL ON 'l'HE P AR'l' 01<' CLIENTS-- It It - its places of historical interest II II F'TDELTTY BO N DS-For comm ercial and finan cial institutions · license nnd p ermit bonds; custom bouse bonds. ' II II It It II II II II II II - its show places II II It It It II II . CO N TRA CT BONDS-For contractors, manufa cturers, build ers : indemnities, guarantee. . · II II - its residential developments J'f! D_ICIA:-L BONDS-For administrators, trustees, r eceivers, appeal, attachJnent, InJUn ction bonds. II II - its educational institutions II II -its industrial enterprises II II II II • II II It It m~,j It II I I II II II - its port fac1lities and waterfront II It II II It It opportunities II II B a nke r~ and Brokers Blanket Bonds; Depository Bonds ; Check Forgery and AlteratiOn In suran ce; Burglary, Robbery and Hold-up Insurance. Fidelity and Deposit Company II II II II II II of Maryland II II ·II II II II It It II It "The Bonding Company" It It II It It II BALTl l\tfOHE II II All These Are Reached By Cars Of It It II II II II II II II II The United Railways and Electric Company II II ... II It It It It Fidelity and Surety Bonds and Burglary Insurance II II II II II It BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE It It II II II II Ground F loor, Fidelity Building II II II II It It II II 1&1 ~Li=§§=§J=I ~I ==~§:-§]-=I ~I ==§§§:=§]=II ==- == I ~I ==§§=~=I ~I ==~§=~=1 fRJ III IV: �~~I ==:§§=§]=I [§I==§§=§]=II == = == I ~I ==::§~=~=I ~I ==§§=TI=I ~I ==:§§=§]=II&] II II II II II II II II !&] ~I ==:§§=§:]=II~==§~=§]=] I==-== I ~I ==§§=§:]=I ~I ==§§=§:]=II~==§§=~=I !&I Phone·, Homewood 6072 Residence-3505 Newland Street UNIVERSITY II II OF MARYLAND II II Professional Schools II II II II II II II II II II ROBERT PAUL IULA II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Maryland Baltimore II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ORCHESTRA DELUXE II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II SCHOOL OF MEDICINE J. M. H. Row la nd, M. D., D ean II II COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II II II II II M. A. Clemens, Director II II II II II II II II II II II II II II SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. B en. Robin son, D. D. S., Dean II II SCHOOL OF PHARMACY II II K F . K ell y, Pha1·. D., Dean II II .... II II Mt~sic II II [01' .... II II II II II II WEDDINGS SCHOOL OF LAW Han. H enry D. Harl an, Dean R. H. l!' r eeman, Assi stant to th e Dean RECEPTIONS DANCES PLAYS OPEN AIR EXERCISES, Etc. II II II II II II II II II II ~~I ==~~=§J=l I[§==§~=~=II[§==§§=§]=II == = v II II II II II II For full information communicate w ith W. M. HILLEGEIST, Registrar Corner Lombard and Greene Streets Ba1timore, Maryland II II Inserted by Students St. John' s says "Bob Iula Forever " == I ~I ==~§=§]=II~==§~=~=I ~ 1&1~1 ==§§=§]=I ~I==§§=§]=I ~I==§§=§:]=II VI == = == I ~I==§§=§]=I ~I==§§=§:]=II&] �~I== == II == --~~~~-- = II == = --~~ == I L== ~I== ==I~ II II II II == II == = == II == == II == == II == ==I~ II II II II of The Bureau == II == II II II II II Engraving MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. II II II II II II II II II .•. Engravers for ... II II II II II II II Quality Only II II II II II II II II II II II II II II " THE UNIVERbiTY O F WISCON SIN II II II II II II II II "Badger" II II ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I Photographic P ortraiture II II I II II II II II II I m II w II II II II "Gopher" II II II II Commercial Photography ~ Kodak Finishing II II l II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Scenes of the College and activities on display And Many Other College Annuals II II II " " " II II II II ... Engravers for this ... II II II " " 65 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, Md. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II " II ===Rat--Tat=== II II II II II II ~~I ==§§=§]=I ~I ==::§§=~=11~==::§§=~€1 c=:-==-~ ~I ==§§=§]I ~I=:§§§:= =I~ = = ~ ~ITG=§§§=§J=I ~I==§§=~=I ~I==§§:=~=II===== I ~I==§§=~=I ~I==§§=§]=1~ VII VIII �~~I§§=~=I~I == ==§§=~=II == ~~I ==§§=~=II~==§§=§]=IL§O§§ii:J [~==~§=~=I~I ==§§=~=II~==§§=§]=I~ II II L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MOORE'S CONFECTIONERY II II Mary land A venue and P rince George Street II II II II II II INCORPORATED II II II II ... . J[anufa ctnnws of .. .. II II GREEK LETTER FRA'l.'ERNI'l'Y AND SPECIAL SOCIE'l'Y JEWELRY. CLASS AND SCHOOL ElVIBT..JEMS, PINS AND RINGS. . II II II II II II II II II II II II II II CONFECTIONS AND ICE CREAM Whitman's, Martha Washington and H elm's Candies Phone 69 . a ~pecial d esign~ and .estimates · fumish ed on :B., raternity and Special Club in. Sibma, on Class Pms, Rmgs, Medals, Loving Cups and Trophie and on Houo ._ ary Keys. ' I II II II II :: : :: : : : : : : =:= ':V'rite for the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK the Standard Reference for Fratermty Jewelry . MAIN OFFICE II II II ~ II II Charlottesville Woolen Mills Attleboro, Massachusetts II II II u II II .... Manufacturers of .... HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES ~ II II II II II II II II II II ARMY, NAVY AND O'l'HER UNIF'ORM PURPOSES AND 'l'HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Includin g those used at t he United Stat('s Military Academy, at W est Point and oth er leading military sc hool s of th e country. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ~ . Man;y folks still have the old idea a bout laundrv service-that it i costly. Th e fact ~ we. will wash and ir on a ll of youi· table linen, ·b ed linen, shirts, collars, waists a nd anytlung that needs to be laundei·ed at a suprisingl y low price. 1 W e will do b etter work for you than any hom e laundr ess can because we have a 1 ·d thousands of dol lars for special eq uipm ent which cannot b e dup!idated in th e h o~le. p SOUIJ II II II II is SEND US ALL YOUR LAUNDRY g~~:· au~? m~bi l es .mak e daily co ll c~ tions and de li veries in and about A nn apolis. . t .1k e dJJ veJ y om s hoes; we r epaH th em by th e Goody •a1· System 'rh ey will lool< ' :Ju s 1 . e n ew. 1 · · REGAL "The Soft Wate1" LAUNDRY Wh c·r e Your L inens Last Longe1· P1·escri1J ed and Used by the Cadets of St. John's College. II II II II II II II II PLAN'l': GlLlVIOR AND .l\IOSHER S'l'S. , BALTIMORE, MD. II II IX II II II ANNAPOLIS PHONE 270 II II II II ~ . ~v ery ..gallon of '~ater ~~ e use is· .rain -soft, a. bs(:)]utely pure; e very oun ce of ca1eful ly ReJected for 1ts punty a nd nuldn ess. .... FOR .... II II ;; We will save you MONEY, TIME and WORRY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. II II II II ~:~==~==~=~==~=~=~==~=~==~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~=~=~=~=~=~==~=~=~==~==~=~===:~=~==~==~==~:=~==~==~==~==~==~==~==~=~=~=~=~=~=~~~=~=~=~=~=~~=~==~==~~~;! .! = =:= : :;: II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II .... Agents for .. .. II II II II II II ANNAPOLIS, MAHYLAND II II == I~I . §§:=~=I~I ==:§ ==§§=~=II~==§§=§]=1~ II II II II II II II II 00 1~==:§§=~=I[§ [ ==:§§=~=II[§=§§=~I[§§§] r= --=--.=11~==:§§=§:1=1liJ = = X �~§~ ~I_;_= ==II== ==I ~~I~§::§]:II:: L.:.:..=~ ~~= .. ::I. t..:.: ~I::~§::§]:I'X' -~ II II II II II II II II Hennegen,_ Bates Company II II II II II II II II II II II II ESTABLISHED 185 7 II II II II II II lllti*BBI*I*»Iti+IJI1 II II II II II II Jewelry Silverware Watches Clocks II m II II Baltimore II II II II Payne & Merrill, Inc. II II 315 North Charles Street II II MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PERSONAL A'f 'fE NTION ~ The Farmer's National Bank II II B altimore, Md. m ~~~~~~~~~~~ II II II II II II OF ANNAPOLIS II II II II II II II WITH II II w'~~~~~z~~~~~w II II II II II II II II II Clothing~~~ Haberdashery II II 7 East Baltimore Street II II II II ~ltl*lf- II II WHEN IN NRED OF II II II II II "See LUDIE TALL" II II The oldest Bank in Anne Arundel County. II II II II II II II II II II II II II Large enough to care for the needs of all its patrons. II II II II II II II Compliments of II II II II II ]. A. LUTZ II II II II L. D. GASSAWAY, Cas hier HARRY J . HOPKINS, President DIRECTORS: II II DAN 'L R. RANDALL RARHY J. HOPKINS II II II II JAMES M. MUNROE v\'. H. HOPKINS WM. H. HALL II II II II II II II II L. D. GASSAWAY II II ,TAMES J . STEHLE II ~~I ==~§:=§::!=1~I ==~§:=§::!=I [§I §§=§]=II ==----==~. ;XI II II II II == I ~I ==~§§§:=~:;I [§I ==~§:=§]=I~ II II II II [HI I== == II== §§§:=§]=II~==§§=~=II == XII II == If~==§§=§]=I ~I ==§§§::=§]=I~ II �~I@==:§§=~=I C§l ==§§:=§]=I~ I~==:§§=~=I ==§§:=§]=II~==§~=TI=I~ ~[§I ==§§:=§]=I [§I==§§=~=II ==- == I [§I ==§§:=§]=II@==:§~=~=I [§I==::§§=~=I~ Gl The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. CARVEL HALL ·-· II II II II II II II II Sui tes With P1'iva te Bcdhs A New ancl Mocl!"m II II Hotel II II Surplus and Undivided Profits, $85,000 Capital $100,000 II II II II Marylaand II II II II Annapolis II II II II II II II II 'l'OTAL RESOUR CES $2,200,000 CO URTESY SERVICE II II II II STRENGTH II II II II :FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . TWO PER CENT. INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS II II ' II II II II II II II II II II J AMES A. WALTON, President FRAN K H. THOMPSON, Jr., TreasUI" er RIDGELY P . MELVIN, Vice-Presid ent an d Attorn ey SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES II II : : : : : : : : : =: =: =: ==: ==: : : : = =: : : : == : =: II II II II II II The Charles H. Elliott Co. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II CALLING CARDS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS and RINGS Guienot's -~ II II A. Jacobs & Sons ... T A I L O R.S ... II II II II II II Lunch Room II II II II II II WEDDING INVITA'l'IONS II II UNIFORMS AND LIVERIES and Confectionery II II II II II II ... MaJw rs of ... Dance Programs a nd Invita tion s L eath er Dn nee Ca ses ancl Menu s COLLEGE 4 VENUE and Co v e r ~ II II II II F raternity and Class Inse rts f or A nnu als II II "All OfficM·s of this Ban l.: cw·e S t. Joh n '-s Men" II II THE L ARGE ST COLLEGE E NGR A YJ N G HOUSE I N TH E WORLD COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS II ; ::::: II II II II ., II II II II II II F ra t erni ty and Class St a tionery II II II II S'L'. JOHN'::) UNIF'ORMS II II BLADEN STREET II II II II l School Uatalogs :1n c Illustra tion s 218 W . :FAYETTE ST., nr. LIBERTY ST: SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA II II II II ~~I ==§§::=§]=I [§I ==:§§=~=I [§I ==§§:=§]=II = = XIII == I [§I ==:§§=~ [§I ~] ==§~=~=I [g) II II Phone 176-R BALTIMORE, MD. �II II II II II II II II E ~ t a bli s h e cl 1873 ~~S" for any sort of A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Company II II 11,eJtatterie Jtluo-J'to,lb'f-'V\../XIVIN"APJv /Ta OWNERS II II II II GREEK LE'l'TER FRATERNI'l'Y "Sportsmanship" REAL ESTATE as well as II II II II So l!o' Age nts for stand;; fur II II ~(I BALTIMORE ... Manufa cturer ... II II ~~ ftl/ 29 E.BALTIMOREST. II II 'rhe First Place to Look II II SERVICE "Spalding" II II Tl1ere is 1111 s u!.s titute for ei lll er - .JEWELRY COLLEGE FRATERNITY BANDS II II II II GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES II II II II II II II II DIAMONDS-PINE JEWELRY 11 E. Lexington St. II II II II A Full Line of 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET II 11 l II II II ,J no. B . Stet son & Co's. Hats BALTIMORE, MD. :=:=: : :=::: ::: :=:: :::: : ::: ::: :=::: : : : : F. N. Iglehart & Co. : : :: ==== :; :. := :=: := = : : : : :=:= =:=::: :=:=:=: :: Pietrangelo Vacuum Cleaning Syst em, Gas Lighting Syst em, Gasoline and Acetyl en e == m :::~11 II II II II II II II II II II Skillkrafters Incorporated Beauty II II TAILOR II II II II II II II '':Honor Quality and Sincere Service" II II II Clocks SANI'l'ARY ENGINEER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE En gra vers, Station ers, J ewelers II II II II II PLU MBIN G, GAS-FITTING, STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING II II II " " Drain age and W a t er-Sewer S y st ems for County Residences II II II II II II II II 30 STATE II II II II Commen cement a nd Wedding Invitations, Cla ss a nd F rat ernity Pins and Rings, Dance Prog rams, Menu s and F av ors, Die Stamped Stationery Samples on request Teleph one 434 Lamps L eatherware Orystal China S tat·ionery I nsignia of form and color, with finest quality have ever been our standards for selecting merchandise. II II II II II II II II J E.CALDWELL & Go. PffiLADELPffiA II II II II CIRCLE Annapolis Store, 75 Maryland Ave. 27 MARYLAND A VENUE II J ewelry Silver watche.-1 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Ann a polis, Mel. II II ~~I ==§§=~=I ~I ==§§=~=I ~I ==§§=§J=1· I_==-== I ~I ==§§=~=I ~I ==§§§:~§]=I[!] XV " " PHILADELPHIA, PA. II II ~~I==§§=~=I ~I==§§=~=I ~I ==§g':~:II==-== I ~I==§§=~=II~==§§=§]=I~ xvr �~ ~I ==~§:=~=I ~I ==~§:=~=I Li = I ~I = ==~§:=~=I ~I ==~§:=~=I ~I ==§§:=~=I~ - II II II II II II II II II II II PIPER SHOP STUDIOS Hamlin Company Unlike Similar Offer s. 100 Sheets • 100 E nvelopes 5 St yles-Typo 8 Colors-Ink Fo r E m bossin g add $1.00 to above p rice. Embos in g P rin t in g E ngraving Designing Stationery Imported Wrappi ngs II II II II $110 { II II II II II II II II II II II II T. K ent Green, Ph. Q. II II 170 Main Street INVESTMENT SECURITIES II II II II II II Compliments W ilmington , Delaware 900 Va n Bu ren Street II II II J. S. Wilson, Jr. & Co. II II II II Anna polis,. Md. II II II II II II II II II II , II II II II ~1 emb ers New York and Baltimore Stock E xchan ges II II Calvert Building, Baltimore II II :: II II ::: ====: ::: :: II II : : =: :=: =:=: === }. S. MACDON.A.LD COMPANY 212 N. CHARLE S STREET BALTIMORE, MD. II II II II II II Diamonds -- Watches -- tT ewelry II II II II II II II II II Sp ecial attenti01~ given to orde 1 fm· Class R ings, Pi ns, etc ., also ·s fav ors for dlances. ·w ill snbrnit a.t a. ny time, designs a.nd p1 ·ices II II II II The D avis C oal and Coke Company ... Manufact ured by .. . II II II II II Th e 1924 R.at-Ta t is Prin t ed on B lack and W hite Coated Book-Th e J nP ,ompa mb le Pa per £or Coll ege Annu a ls. II II II II DILL & COLLINS CO. P ap er Makers II II FOR BY-PRODUCT, BUNKER, EXPORT SMITHING, DOMESTIC AND STEAM USE II II II II COAL II II F air D ealing I s Our Aim II II P hiladelphi a L and Title Building CABLE ADDRESS '' DAVISCO '' XVII II II II II II II STEWART&@~ II II l'vJi i. ES ON T HE BALTIMORE & OHIO AN D WESTER.N MARYLAND R AILlW AD. Baltimore Continental Building II II PHILADELPHIA "Ar mours Star Hams and Bacon Too'" Min e1 a nd Shii p er s of ·s BITUMINOUS II II N-ew York Singer Building II II XVIII II II �~~I ==§~=§]=I [§I ==§~=§]=II == == lJ-§:-§~=~=1~1 ==§§:=~=I ~I ==~~=§]=I~ II II II II II L..... r11 II II Biological Supplies ~[§I==~§:=§]=I ~I==§~=§]=II==--§ ==1 .~1 ==~§=§]=I r:;@~~=~=I ~[==~§=~=I~ II II Men's Furnishings We de ·ire to call th e attent ion of profesSO I'S a ucl t eachers to our uu cxcell ed biologi ca l material in Zoo logy, Botany, S li des, Life Hi sto ri es a nd Groups, fo r th e cia s room, mu se um or iudi vicl ua l. Years of expe rience g ive us except iona l advantages i n suppl y, ng th e needs in biology. Of the More Distinctive Sort l\IIAR JNR BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY ART PRESS II II L..... .-- r- II II r11 II Howard and L exington Vv e :ue Printers fo r nea l'!)' eve ry firm in A nn apo lis, Why Not Yo u ? II II II GEORG:E: M. GRAY, Curator. II II ...... ( uea r Co urt House) 11 II Ba ltimore's Best Store 158-160 South Street Annapo lis, Mel . II II ...... HUTZLEK BMHERS @ - ·woods Ho le, Mass. II II Fo r Di stinctive Quality Printing Try Th e II T elep hone 354 ·~ ....- II II II II II II L..... Charles G. F eldmeyer I. SNYDER T 'AILOR BOOKS AND STATIONERY St. John's Stationery .-II II II II L..... ....II II Tobacco, Cigars a ncl Ciga rettes, Pennants and P ill ow Cove r s, So uvenir Post Car ds a nd Albums CLEANING AND PRESSIN G II II Eastm an Koclak s-Sole Agent fo r Ann apolis S uits Made To Ordo·r :::: w JOSEPH LOREA & SON Johnson & Henderson, Inc. SOCIAL ENGR.AV:E:R.S ·-· .. & STATIONERS II II II II L..... m ~ rII II II II L..... II II L- .-- .-- II II II II 26 MARKET SPACE Stevens Brothers m w The John Hoos Company ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~=~=~~=$.=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II II THE HANOVER SHOE r11 II Complirnents $4.00 and $5.00 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth Factory to Con s um er Exclu sively. 87 Stores in 62 Cities Factories, Hanover, P a. of I ! :: L..... B altimore Stores: 16 E. Balto. St. 122 W. Balto. St. 125 E . Balt o. St. . 108 W. Balto. St. THE HANOVER SHOE, Mai l Orcler D ept., Ha.nv ver, Pa. .-II II EMERSON IIOTEL 1 ~ L..... ....II II I NSTITUTIONS HOTELS HES'l' AUR.ANTS McC ray R('f ri gera tors Y . M. B. 0. D. II II ;::: II II 11 ~~I ==~§:=§]=I ~I ==§§=~=I ~I ==~§=§]=II ==-= --=1 ~I ==~§:=§]=I ~I ==~§=§]=I _~ ;::: II II II II ~ II II II II BALTIMORE and HANOVER : : ~ II II : : : : : : : : : II II Baltimor·e, MeL Office: .. 100-104 SOU'f H ROW AR.D STREET .. BALTIMOR.E, MD . Cos tum es on hi re a nd made to orcler P lays, Operas, Ca ntatas II II II II ~ II II Branches : A nnapolis and W as hin gton Manufac tu re rs Si lk Bann e rs ancl F lags All Societies. P ho ne Cal ve rt 3-i3G ..__ ~I== II '~ HARRY G. PAPPAS .-- II II : : : Cigar Sto r es, News Stancl s, Novelt y S hops, Fi ue Co nfe ct ions, Sodas a nd Fru its, Lunc heon('ttes. A. T. JONES & SONS L..... II II : II T!l r Bal timo re Co st/l'me1·s 82:1 N. HOWARD STREET ~ XIX Isaac Harnburger and Sons II II II II II II II II r- ~ ;:: John B. Thomas, Jr. Oscar B. Thoma s (fo rm el'l y of Ann a poli s) II II II B altimore, Md. 306-10 HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. II - Cor. B a. timore and Light Streets 1 II 233 PARK AVENUE B altimore, Md . .Annapolis, Md. PURE DR.UGS, 'l'OILET R.EQUISI'l'ES Equipmen t a ncl S upplies for Wedding Invitations and Announcements·, Dance Programs, T ally and Visiting Ca rds ::: II II II II ..__ F o, eign and D omestic r FANCY lj'R UI'l'S and VEGE'l'A BLES II II PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 230 Light St. 10-12 N . Liberty St. 19 N. Eutaw St. Annapolis, Md. L..... Thomas & Thompson Company Hotels and Lunch Rooms r- 56 MARYLAND AVENUE II II m~ II II L..... E ugene W. Hodso H John B. Th omas MERCHANT'S ?l ~I ==~§:=~=I ~I ==~~=~=II == XX II II - == I ~I ==~§=§]=I [§I ==~§=§]=I ~ �II II II II PHILADELPHIA II II II II THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK Mailed upon r eq uest, illustrates and prices JEWELS, WA TCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER, CHIN A, GLASS and NOVELTIES Th e distin ctive Productions and Importations of this Establi lnneut. Etiquette of Wedding Stationery II II ''Th e Sign of the Butcher'' GREENWALD'S COMMUNITY MARKET 34 M arket Space II II '"rh e Seboo l 'l'h at Gets Res ults" Strayer's :: ~usiness College CHARLES AND FAYETTE STS. BALTIMORE, MD. II II Compliments of II II II II BhorUtand; '1'-ypew1·iting, B1lokkeephlg, S ec r etarial, B usiness Administration, and Commer cial Law Departments. Degr ee Teaah ers. A FRIEND II II For further information wri te, call, or P hone P laza 5626 Day a nd Night Classes All The Year II II ==::::::: :: Annapolis Laundry Co. ..... ~a~~land Restaur~n~ .,.,.,.,. W 168 MAIN STREET II II Launderers for ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE und er New Management Specia l A'tten tion to Parties II II 1::1 IIi I II II II II MOTTO: QUALITY and SERVI CE II II II II W e I::Jm·ve only the B est of Food, and a.t Moderate P1·ices ANNAPOLIS, MD. • W/rfE -:::-=-., =rt=u~~~rmm~;~~~~~~ ~ 1me-a wholeyecir captured and imprisoned in words and pictures by- yourStart;and the copytoryour Year Book is ready. <Jhenyourprintingserwce must attend to the fine points lhf!l ~ill reflectyour personably 1n the book, flexing the mechanics of'printing to the exact expression oryour ideas. c:/o this service,_painstaking - - and thoughtru~ the - II II Electric Fixtures House Wiring SERVICE SHOE SHOP Simpson Electrical Co. M. SHEFF, Propri etor II II OF ANNAPOLIS, MD., J esse G. Simpson, Pres. II II FULL LINE OF SHOES Frank G. Baker, Secy.-Treas. All Repair Work Neat ly Done and Up-to -date II II II II II II 30 STATE CIRCLE, Annapolis, Md. II II Telephone 434 228 MAIN STREET A una polis, Md. Lighting Plants Electric Applian ces II II ~[§:I ==§§:=§::!=I ~I ==§§§:]==1[:§:1 ==§§:=§J=II == - - == 1[:§:1 ==§~=§::!=I ~I . ==§§:=§]=I~ XXI CAPITAL- GAZETTE PRESS -owes its success as the -printer of' this volume."' � 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. Holdings: 1896 v. 1 1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3 1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15 1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21 1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946 1947 – 1951/1953 1957 1982 1986 – 1990/1991 1992 – 2001/2002 2015/2016 – 2017/2018 2021/2022 - 2024/2025 Click on <a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a> to view and sort all items in the collection. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Annapolis, MD Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource St. John's College Greenfield Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context yearbooks Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data paper (bound book) Page numeration Number of pages in the original item. 205, xxi 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 1924 Description An account of the resource Rat Tat 1924, Published Annually by the Junior Class of St. John's College. Volume XXVI. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jacobs, Thomas V. (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 1924 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 1924 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/c6d2ca224b4ebbb721d596b044c4030b.jpg dd0ba64d5c0bf5c1a7cf1b17d94db9c3 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 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. To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <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>. Click on <a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a> 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-1846 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the St. John's College 1924 Football Team and Coach Ned Duvall, 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 1924 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pickering, E. H. Subject The topic of the resource Duvall, Ned 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/2fce99ba353a3d761000d787427ef981.jpg 16689dfa28114cb17fa9e699d41a871a 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 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. To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <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>. Click on <a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a> 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-1900 Title A name given to the resource Group Portrait of the St. John's College 1924 Football Team by Iglehart Hall, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 photographic print : b&w Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pickering, E. H. 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/263faa0dc25b2ee329ba18a906d0474b.pdf 142996a6417915311c001095f77b5bb0 PDF Text Text COMMENCEMENT DAY Saint John's College 1696-1924 Wednesday, June 11 I •f 9 2 4 �Commencement Exercises PROGRAMME June rrth, Wednesday, ro.30 A. M. Academic Procession Marshal of the Procession, Candidates for Degrees, President of the College, Distinguished Guests, the Board of Visitors and Governors, the Faculty ~EV. Reading of Scripture Invocation S. REV. E . E. PERSONS, D. JOHNSON, D. D. D. D. Music Address to Graduates HERBERT NOBLE President of the Board of Visitors and Governors Music Conferring of Degrees on Graduates HIS ExCELLENCY ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVERNOR OF MD. Music Announcements of Honors and Prizes PRESIDENT GAREY College Announcements PRESIDENT GA1rnY Music Benediction REV. H. w . BURGAN, D. D. �GRADUATES BACHELOR OF ARTS J l;m es Glasgow Archer, J r . Belair, Md. Joseph Ednwnd Coe B erlin, Md. Ridg ely Gaither, J r. Baltimore, Md. S ydn ey Sp eiden Handy, J r. Annapolis, Md. Ta ylOi· Fnlp er Johnston Newark, N. J . George Bow·ic McCen ey Laurel, Md. Ro bert S adler M cCen ey Laurel, Md George T urner Qiw1:d Annapolis, Md. J anies B enson Robertson, Jr. . Denver , Col. BA CHELOR OF SCIENCE Coleman Melville Anderson Baltimore, Md. . Berlin, Md. Josiah W inner Boston Francis Davis Boiinds Wilmington, Del. Ol1:ver Tydings Brice St. Margaret 's, Md. L ePage Cronmiller, Ji·. George L eslie Darley Laurel, Md. Baltimore, Md. Edniiind Engelke Eastport, Md. John K enneth K err Wilmington, Del. David Rittenhouse McCauley William Trncey Musselman Chesapeake City, Md. Manchester, Md. Thomas Billingsley R eev e.s Blakiston, Md. St ewart ChG;ncller Stackhonse Baltimore, Md. William W illing Travers Nanticoke, Md. Hiram Ei1.gcn e Upton Burlington, Vt. Roland Miller W egner Baltimore, i.\Id . . ) � 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. The College Archives holds programs and/or addresses for the following years: <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 <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> 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, 1924 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-06-11 Description An account of the resource Commencement Day, Saint John's College 1696-1924. Wednesday, June 11, 1924. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Commencement 1924 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/08d72fa8ec79de02078d3faaa1f60f52.pdf 62e4742c2633cf7399a49b037a32c9f6 PDF Text Text i I I CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 1924-1925 ANNAPOLI_S, MARYLAND �:1 I .,I il1 CONTENTS I, PAGE COLLEGE CALENDAR ••••••••••••••••.••••.••.••••••••••••••••••• 5 BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS ••• , •••.••••.••. , , •••••• , •.••• 7 Qo:MMITTEES OF THE BOARD ••. , ••• , ·••• , .. , , ...••.•.•••.••. , •••••• 9 OFFICERS OF .ADMINISTRATION •• , , • , •••.•• , , • , •••••••• , •• , • , , , , , , 10 FACULTY • • • • · • • · • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • · • • • • • •.••••••••••••••• Co:MMITTEES OF THE FACULTY •••••• , •• , , . , •••••••••• , , •..• , ••• , • GENERAL INFORMATION •••.• , •• , • , , . , •••••••. , , •• , .• , .••• , •••••. Historical Sketch ......................................... . The Purpose of the College ................................. . Location ................................................ . Buildings and Equipment .................................. . Church Attendance ....................................... . Alumni .A.ssocia tion ....................................... . Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps ...................... . Na val Reserve Officers ' Training Unit ...................... . Student .Activities ........................................ . Expenses .........................•....................... Scholarships ............................................. . REQUIREMEN-ri:l FOR ADMISSION ••.••.• , . , , •...• , .••.•••••• , , •••••• General Requirements ..................................... . Admission by Certificate ................................... . Admission by Examination ................................. . Table of Admission Requirements ........................... . Admission with One Condition .............................. . Special Students ......................................... . Advanced Standing ....................................... . Registration ............................................. . REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION •••.••• , ..• , .••.• , •.••.••.•••••.•• Degrees ................................................. . Pre-Medical Course ....................................... . Courses Required for Degrees .............................. . Freshman Courses ..............•.......................... Major Courses ........................................... . Degrees with Honor ....................................... . Degrees with Distinction ................................... . ' COURSES OF INSTRUCTION .•••••••••••••••. , .••.• , .••.•••••.••••• , ADMINISTRATION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.••••••• ,, .•••••• HONORS AND PRIZES ••••••••••••• , , , •••••.• , .••• , , • , , ••••••••••• , STUDENT ENROLLMENT ••••••••••• , •• , , •••••• , •• , •••••••• , , • , •••• DEGREES CONFERRED JUNE 11, 1924., .. , ... , , ......... , , .... , .... . INDEX •••.••••.••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • · • · • • • • • · • • • · • · • • • • • • • 11 15 16 16 21 22 22 23 23 23 24 26 27 28 30 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 34 34 36 36 37 38 39 52 55 58 61 63 �l I i i' COLLEGE CALENDAR 1924--1925 September 20-22 _______ Examinations for admission and re-examinations. September 23 __________ Registration of all students. September 24_._________Classes begin. November 19-26 ________ Mid-semester examinations. November 26 (5 p. m.) __ Thanksgiving holiday begins. December 1 (1 p. m.) ___ Thanksgiving holiday ends. December 20 (12 m.) ___ Christmas holiday begins. January 2 (1 p. m.) _____ Christmas holiday ends. February 2-lQ __________ First semester examinations. February 11 ___________ Second semester begins. February 23 ____________A holiday, celebrating Washington's Birthday. March 16-23 ___________ Mid-semester examinations. April 8 (5 p. m.) _______ Easter holiday begins. April 14 (1 p. m.) _______ Ea:ster holiday ends. May. 25-31- ____________ Final examinations for Seniors_ June 1-7 _______________ Final examinations for under classes. June 7-lO ______________ Commencement. SUMMER VACATION 1925--1926 September 19-21 _______ Examinations for admission and re-examinations. September 22 __________ Registration of all students. September 23 __________ Classes begin. November 18-25 ________ Mid-semester examinations. November 25 (5 p. m.) __Thanksgiving holiday begins. November 30 (1 p. m.)--Thanksgiving holiday ends. I �'1 11 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. December 19 (12 m.) ___ Christmas holiday begins. 1926 January 2 (1 p. m.)-----Christmas holiday ends. February 1-9 ___________ First semester examinations. February 10 ___________ Second semester begins. February 22 ___________ Washington's Birthday, a holiday. March 15-22 ___________ Mid-semester examinations. April 7 (S p. m.) _______ Easter holiday begins. April 13 ( 1 p. m.) __: ____ Easter holiday ends. May 24-30 _____________ Final examinations for Seniors. May 31-June 6 _________ Final examinations for under classes. June 6-9 _______________ Commencement. SUMMER VACATION 7 BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS His Excellency, ALBERT C. RITCHIE ............ Annapolis, Md. Governor of Maryland. President Ex-Officio. HERBERT NOBLE ............... 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Member, Noble, Morgan and Seammell, Attorneys-at-Law. Chairman. RIDGELY P. MELVIN ........................... Annapolis, Md. Attorney-at-Law; proprietor, the Evening Capital and Capital-Gazette :Press, Annapolis, Md. Vice-Chairman. J. OLIVER PURVIS, M.D ....................... Annapolis, Md. Physician. Secretary. JAMES A. WALTON ........................... Annapolis, Md. President, Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. Treasurer. 1926--1927 September 18-19 _______ Examinations for admission and re-examinations. September 21 __________ Registration of all students. September 22 __________ Classes begin. E x-0 fficio: HoN. DAVID G. McINTOSH .................. Rogers Forge, Md. President of the Senate, Maryland General Assembly. HoN'. FRANCIS P. CURTIS ........ 1121 N. Calvert St., Balto., Md. Speaker of the House of Delegates, Maryland General Assembly. HON. CARROLL T. BOND ....................... Baltimore, Md. Chief Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. JORN R. PATTISON ...................... Cambridge, Md. Assoeiate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. T. ScoTT OFFUTT .......................... Towson, Md. Assoeiate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. WM. H. ADKINS ............................ Easton, Md. Assoeiate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. FRANCIS NEAL PARKE ................. Westminster, Md. Aasoeiate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. HoN. HAMMOND URNER ....................... Frederick, Md. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. Hc>N. W. MITCHELL DIGGS ...................... La Plata, Md. Associate Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals. 'I' 'I �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. JOHN G. ROGERS ........................... Ellicott City, Md. 9 COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD 8 By Election: Attorney-at-Law. JAMES A. FECHTIG, JR ......... .42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Member, Penington, Fechtig & Maginnis, Attorneys-at-Law. Executive LouIS T. CLARK ............................ Ellicott City, Md. Attorney-at-Law. WILLIAM WOODWARD .....•... 11 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. MESSRS. FECHTIG, WOODWARD, LATANE, MELVIN, GOLDSBOROUGH, KENT, CLAGGETT. President, Hanover National Bank. Buildings and Grounds DANIEL R. RANDALL ........... Keyser Building, Baltimore, Md. Attorney-at-Law. W .ALTER I. DAWKINS ......... Severn Apartment, Baltimore, Md. MR. COBLENTZ (Chairman), MESSRS. NYDEGGER, WALTON, MELVIN, PURVIS. Associate Judge, Supreme Bench of Baltimore City. Faculty and Instruction W. THOMAS KEMP ........... Md. Tr. Co. Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Member, Keech, Deming, Kemp & Carman, Secretary, American Bar Association. Attorneys-at-Law; JAMES A. NYDEGGER, M.D ...... University Club, Baltimore, Md. DR. LATANE (Chairman), MESSRS. DAWKINS, FECHTIG, KEMP, RANDALL. United States Public Health Service. Finance PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH ................... Baltimore, Md. President, National Union Bank; former Governor of Maryland. MR. GOLDSBOROUGH (Chairman), MEssRs. WooDWARD, KENT, T. WEST CLAGGETT ............ Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. MELVIN, WALTON. Manager, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. JOHN H. LAT.A.NE ............................. Baltimore, Md. Degrees Professor of American History, Johns Hopkins University. FRANK R. KENT ..................... The Sun, Baltimore, Md. Vice-President, A. S. Abell Publishing Company; member of staff, The Baltimore Sun. OSCAR B. COBLENTZ ...... 1412-15 Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore, Md. President, McLean Contracting Company. JAMES V. JAMISON', JR ....... 102 Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. President and General Manager, Jamison Cold Storage Door Co. CHARLES C. MARBURY, M.D ..... 1015 16th St., Washington, D. C. Physician. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND .... 2301 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Mining Engineer. LEWIS W. BALDWIN ...... 1103 Railway Ex. Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. President, Missouri Pacific Railroad. JUDGE DAWKINS (Chairman), MESSRS. RANDALL, CLARK. ROGERS, NYDEGGER, Elections to the Board DR. LATANE (Chairman), MESSRS. WOODWARD, GOLDSBOROUGH, JAMISON. �10 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ENOCH BARTON GAREY, LL.D ........................ Campus ENOCH BARTON GAREY ..........................•. . President President. 11 B.A., St. John's College, 1903; Graduate, United States Military Academy, 1908; professor of Military Science and Tactics, Johns Hopkins University, 1920-23; LL.D., Washington College, 1923; president of St. John's College, 1923-- WALTER RAYMOND AGARD, B.Litt. (Oxon.) .... 94 College Avenue Dean. COURTLAND NrxoN, C.E. (Princeton)"" .194 Duke of Gloucester St. Treasurer. THOMAS FELL ........................... . President Emeritus E. H. CRoucrrt ............................. 5 Randall Place Graduate, King's College, London, 1876; University of London, 1879; Ph.D., St. John's College, 1889; LL.D., Hampden-Sidney College, 1889; University of Pittsburgh, 1912; William and Mary College, 1921; D.C.L., University of the South, 1907; Litt.D., University of Maryland, 1923; president of St. John's College, 1886-1923~ Treasurer. ARTHUR N. BROWN ........................ 207 Hanover Street Librarian. MARGAP.ET W. BOLAND, B.A. (Vassar), M.A. (Michigan)Registrar. . ..... 18 State Circle WALTER J. J. MURPHY, M.D ......................... 4 Randall Street B.A., Amherst College, 1915; B.Litt., Oxford University, 1922; instructor in Greek, Amherst College, 1916-17; 1919-20; associate professor, 1923; instructor, A. E. F. University, Beaune, }'ranee, 1919; American Field Service Fellow, Sorbonne, Paris, 1921-22; associate member, American School, Athens, 1922; professor of Ancient Languages, St. John's College, 1923--; Dean, 1924-- College Physician. IiARRY E. BURNS ............... : ................... Campus Steward. EVERETT W. SMITH ............................. ~ ... Campus Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. R. AGARD ... . Dean and Professor of Ancient Languages · JAMES MASHBURN ................................... Campus Assistant in Military Science. CLARENCE W. STRYKER .................. . Professor of History B.A., Union College, 1885; M.A., Columbia University, 1914; acting professor of Economics, Kenyon College, 1912-13; professor of History and Economics, St. John's College, 1904-12; 1916-- EDMUND C. LECHNER ................................ Campus Assistant in Naval Science. MARY E. GAREY .................................... Campus Assista·n.t Librarian. ROSE NICKERSON STRANGE ........... 187 Duke of Gloucester St. SIDNEY . S. HANDY ...................... . Professor of English B..A.., University of Richmond, 1891; M.A., Columbia University, 1919; professor of English, St. John's College, 1909-- Postmistress and Assistant to the Treasurer. MILTON 1N. DAVIS ................................... Campus Assistant Treasurer. MARJORIE E. SMITH ......................... Round Bay, Md. REGINALD H. RIDGELY ........ ' ......... . Professor of Biology B.S., St. John's College, 1895; M.A., 1902; D.Sc., University of Maryland, 1920.J professor of Biology, St. John's College, 1912-- Secretary to the President. DANIEL M. GARRISON ................ . Professor of Mathematics "Resigned January 1, 1925. t Appointed January 1, 1925. Graduate, Bordentown Military Institute, 1891; graduate, United States Naval Academy, 1895; department of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1905-18; head of department, 1918-23; D.Sc., St. John's College, 1923; professor of Mathematics, St. John's College, 1923-- �12 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLJ!;GJ!l. CoLIN M.A.cK.EN''ZIE MACK.ALL ••••••••••• • Professor B.A., 1909; B.S. Chem., 1910, University of Virginia· M.S. Geo:ge Washington University, 1913; Ph.D., Johns Hopkfu.s Uni'. versity, 19~0; Un~versity F.ellow, Johns Hopkins University, 191920 ;. ~e:ican Field Service Fellow, Universite de Strasbourg, Un~versite de. Toulouse and College de France, 1920-22; assIStant. chemist,_ Bu~eau of Chemistry, 1910-11; professor of of Chemistry, University of the South, 1911-16 · chief Chemical Warfare Service, Second Army, A. E. F., 19187; chenrlst, Edgewood Arsenal, 1922-23; professor of Chemistry, St. John's College, 1923-- FELIX MORLEY •••...•...•.... . Professorial D. WOOLLEY •• • Professor ' A. BINGLEY, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics. GEOR_GE B.A., 1910; M.A., 1916, Princeton University;. instructor· in governmental schools, Osaka, Japan; graduate student, University of Goettingen, 1913-14; instructor in Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1919-23; assistant professor of Mathematics St. John's College, 1923-24; associate professor of Mathematic~ and Physics, St. John's College, 1924-- NELSON COBURN ..•.. . Associate H. of Mil!itary Science and Tactic.q GRAY •....•..•••..•••.•••.• . Professor of English ~.A., University of Washington, 1913; M.A., Columbia Univers~ty, 192~; Rhodes Scholar from Washington, 1914-17; instructor m ~ngl~sh, Reed Co_IIege, 1~17-20; assistant professor, 1920-21; Un~versity Fellow m English, Columbia University, 1921·22; assistant professor of English, Adelphi College, professor of English, St. John's College, 1924-- JESSE W. SPROWLS .•..• . Professor 1923-24; of Philosophy and PsychOlogy B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1914; Ph.D., Clark University, 1919; professor pro tempore of Psychology, University of Vermcmt, 1919-20; professor of Education, University of Tennessee 1920-23; professor of Philosophy and Psychology, St. John'~ College, 1924-- WALTER S. ANDERSON .••••.•••.••. • Professor of Niaval Science Commander, United States Navy; graduate, United States Naval Academ;y, 1903; graduate, United States Navy Post Graduate Course m Ordnance, 1907; graduate, United States Naval War Col!ege, 1921; head of department of Ordnance and Gunnery, United States Naval Academy; professor of Naval Science, St. John's College, 1924-- Professor of Modern Languages B.A., 1911, M.A., 1912, Harvard University; Certi1icat d'etudes frant;aises, Universite de Grenoble, 1912; Certificado, Instituto de Burgos, 1913; instructor in Romance Languages, University of Nebraska, 1914-15; head of department of Romance Languages, 88th Division l:lchool, A. E. F., 1919; instructor in Romance Languages, University of Minnesota, 1915-17, 1921-24; assoeiate professor of Modern L:mguages, St.•Tohn 's College, 1924-- Captain, Infantry, United States Army; professor of Military Science and Tactics, St. John's College, 1923-- CHARLES of Athletics Coach. of basketball a~d b_aseball, Yale. University, 1905-07, 191012; director of athletics, .r•ordham University, 1914-16 · coach of basketball and baseball, United States Naval Academy 1917-22· director of athletics, St. John's College, 1923-· ' ' Lecturer in History B.A., Haverford College, 1915; M.A., Oxford University 1921 · Hutchinson Research l!'ellow, London School of Economics and Political Science, 1921-22; on staff, Baltimore Sun 1922-- · professorial lecturer in History, St. John's College, 1923-: ' HAROLD WILLIAM L. LUSH •...•.........•••••••• • Director of Chemistry 13 J. PIRTLE, Associate Professor of lllilitary Science and Tactics. JAMES Captain, Infantry, United States Army; associate professor of Military Science and Tactics, St. John's College, 1924-- JAMES B. RuTTER ••.••••• • Associate Professor of Naval Science Lt. Co=ander, United States Navy; graduate of the United States Naval Academy, 1909; graduate, United States Navy Post Graduate Course in Ordnance, 1916; associate professor of Naval Science, St. John 's College, 1924-- GILBERT B. L. SMITH .•.•.•.• . Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., Colgate University, 1915; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1916; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1923; assistant chemist, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, 1916-17; assistant in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1919-21; Hechscher Research assistant, Cornell University, 1922-24; assistant professor of Chemistry, St. John 's College, 1924-· �1 I CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 14 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 15 r L MYRON T. TOWNSEND ••••....... • Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Bates College, 1918; M.S., 1921; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1925; assistant in Biology, 1919-23; fellow, 1923-24, University of Illinois; assistant professor of Biology, St. John College, 1924-- 'e VERTREES J. WYCKOFF . . . . . . . . Assistant PHILIP VAN H. WEEMS ...• . Assistant Professor of Naval Science Lt. Commander, United States Navy; graduate, United States Naval Academy, 1912; assistant professor of Naval Science, St. John's College, 1924-LEO H. THEB.A.UD •.......• . Assistant Administration Professor of Economics B.A., 1920; Ph.D., 1923, Johns Hopkins University; research student at the Bethlehem Steel Company, 1923-24; assistant professor of Economics, St. John's College, 1924-- The PRESIDENT (Chairman), the D:EAN, PROFESSORS GARRISON, GRAY, STRYKER. Admission and Advanced Standing PROFESSOR STRYKER (Chairman), PROFESSORS AGARD, GARRISON, RIDGELY. Athletics Professor of Naval Science Lt. Co=ander, United States Navy; graduate, United States Naval Academy, 1913; assistant professor of Naval Science, St. John's College, 1924-- I COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY PROFESSOR RIDGELY (Chairman), PROFESSOR AGARD, MR. LUSH. Lectures GEORGE W. CASSELL ...••..••.......•. . Instructor in Chemistry PROFESSOR SPROWLS (Chairman), PROFESSORS BINGLEY, COBURN, B.S., Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1924; student assistant in Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1922-24; instructor in Chemistry, St. John's College, 1924-- MACKALL. Library RICHARD KuEHNEMUND .••.... . Instructor in Modern Languages Ph.D., University of Goettingen, 1924; assistant at the philological seminar, University of Goettingen, 1920-24; instructor in Modern Languages, St. John's College, 1924-EDMUND P. DuvAL ..... . Assistant St. John's College, 1905. Director of Physical Training PROFESSOR GRAY (Chairman), PROFESSORS BROWN, STRYKER, WYCKOFF. Publications PROFESSOR AGARD (Chairman), PROFESSORS GRAY, HANDY, SMITH, SPROWLS. Scholarship (Chairman), PROFESSORS GARRISON, STRYKER, TOWNSEND. �16 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. GENERAL INFORMATION tending your royal benediction to our neighbouring colony, your majesty's subjects and territory of Virginia, in your gracious grant and charter for the propagation of the college, or place of universal study, in that your majesty's said colony. In humble contemplation whereof, and being excited by his present excellency, Francis Nicholson, Esquire, your majesty's governor of this your province, his zeal for your majesty's service, pious endeavours and generous offers for the propagation of christianity and good learning, herein we become humble suitors to your most sacred majesty, to extend your royal grace and favour to us your majesty's subjects of this province, represented in this your majesty's general assembly thereof, That it may be enacted, HISTORICAL SKETCH The eighth day of July, 1696, marked the first chapter in 1he history of St. John's College. The following record is given in the '' Laws of Maryland '' : "At a SESSION of ASSEMBLY, begun and held at Port of ANNAPOLIS, on the 1st day of July, in the 8th year of the reign of our Sovereign: Lord William the third, by the Grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. annoque domini 1696, and ended the 9th day of the same month. FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Esquire, Governor. CHAP. X. An ACT for sanctifying and keeping holy the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday. Lib. LL. No. 2. Fol. III. Repealed 1723, ch.16. Passed 8th of July, 1696. CH AP. XII. .An ACT prohibiting all manner of profane cursing and swearing. Repealed 1698, ch. 19. CH AP. XVII. A Petitionary act for free-schools. Lib. LL. No. 2. fol. 115. TO HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, &c. Dread Sovereign, From the sincerity of our humble and loyal hearts, we offer to your sacred person, our most dutiful and sincere thanks, for your royal care and protection to us, for your majesty's princely zeal and pious care of our mother the church of England, and ex- II. AND MAY IT BE ENACTED, by the King's most excellent majesty, by 1and with the advice, prayer and consent of this present General Assembly, and the authority of the same, That for the propagation of the gbspel, and the education of the youth of this :province in good letters and manners, that a certain place or places, for a free-school, or place of study of Latin, Greek, writing, and the like, consisting of one master, one usher, and one writing-master, or scribe, to a school, and one hundred scholars, more or less, according to the ability of the said free-school, may be made, erected, founded, propagated and established under your royal patronage. And that the most reverend father iii God Thomas, by Divine Providence lordarchbishop of Canterbury, primate and metropolitan of all England, may be chancellor of the said school; and that, to perpetuate the memory of your majesty, it may be called King William's School, and managed by certain trustees, nominated and appointed by your sacred majesty." 17 �1 11 I' 18 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 19 It was as a continuation of King \Villiam's School that St. John's College received a charter from the General Assembly of Maryland, in the year 1784. The college, therefore, has had a continuous existence since the earliest colonial times. Its campus eloquently testifies to its great age. Great trees cast a deep shade over it; one of them (the " Liberty Tree ") is estimated to be 600 years old - to have been nearly 200 years old, that is, when Columbus discovered America! This tree has been perfectly preserved and properly marked by the efforts of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party (Annapolis) Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The buildings suggest historic things; they are of red brick, colonial design, several of them covered with ivy two or three feet thick. ours of the college, according to their merit without .. ' reqmrmg or enforcing any religious or civil test or urging their attendance upon any particular religious worship or service, other than what they have been educated in, or have the consent and approbation of their parents or guardians to attend; nor shall any preference be given in the choice of a principal, vice-principal, or other professor, master or tutor, in the said college, on account of his particular religious profession, having regard solely to his moral character and literary abilities, and other necessary qualifications to fill the place for which he shall be chosen. '' True to the traditions of Maryland, the General Assembly wrote into the charter of the college the following principles of freedom: From t?e first, the college appears to have had high prestige. President Washington paid it a visit in 1791, two years after the opening, and was shown about the campus in company with the Governor of Maryland and a number of prominent citizens. '' Whereas, institutions for the liberal education of youth in the principles of virtue, knowledge and useful literature are of the highest benefit to society, in order to train up and perpetuate a succession of able an.d honest men for discharging the various offices and duties of life, both civil and religious, with usefulness and reputation, and such institutions of learning have accordingly been promoted and encouraged by the wisest and best regulated States, 111 ,l!l 11:1 l l;i I II. Be it enacted, by the General Assembly of Maryland, that a college or general seminary of learning, by the name of Saint John's, be established on the Western Shore, upon the following fundamental and inviolable principles, namely: first, the said college shall be founded and maintained forever upon a most liberal plan, for the benefit of youth of every religious denomination, who shall be freely admitted to equal privileges and advantages of education, and to all the literary hon- ,1' 1 Following his visit he addressed this letter to the faculty of the college: To the Faculty of St. John's College: GENTLEMEN:-" The satisfaction which I have derived from my visit ~o your infant semina~y is expressed with much pleasure, and my wishes for 1ts progress to perfection are proffered with sincere regard. . " The. very promising appearance of its infancy must :flatter all its friends (with whom I entreat you to class me) with the hope of an early and at the same time a mature manhood. " ~ou :Will do just~ce. to the sentiments which your kind regard toward myself inspires, by behevmg that I reciprocate the good wishes contained in y~ur add~ess, and I sincerely hope the excellence of your seminary will be manifested m the morals and science of the youths who are favored with your care. '' GEORGE WASHINGTON. April 17th, 1791. ' He thought highly enough of the college to send four of his nephews to it to receive their education. They were: George, Fairfax, and Lawrence Washington, and Parke Custis. Another student of that period, who was graduated in 1796, was Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled i.I,, �20 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Banner. In 1824 General Lafayette made a visit to the college, and is said to have been entertained under the giant poplar tree. Until 1886 the college carried on under various presidents and with varying fortunes. The three decades before the Civil War and the two decades following it seem to have been a trying half century for more than one American college. During the Civil War itself the college was closed, its buildings being used as a Union army hospital. An old engraving made at that time shows the front campus covered wlith tents, with sentries patrolling the entrance where the World War memorial now stands, and horses dragging cannon about. The old poplar figures prominently in the picture; several of the buildings appear practically as at present. After the war the college re-opened and presidents succeeded each other rapidly until in 1886 Dr. Thomas Fell was placed in charge. He was a young Englishman, who applied energy and good sense toward putting new life into the college. He added good men to his faculty, secured money for needed buildings and ijmprovements, and set about attracting more students. The prestige of the college rapidly increased under him and its attendance grew. He retired in 1923 after 37 years of service, being made President Emeritus. He was succeeded by Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, an alumnus of the college, and until his accession to the presidency an officer in the United States Army. Realizing that the last few years had brought about a profound change in American colleges, Dr. Garey devoted himself to bringing about three major things: the installation of a faculty that would compare with the faculty of any institution in the country; narrowing the scope of the college work, so that all energy could be concentrated on the Bachelor degree, and raising an endowment that would make the college in part self-supporting. With his coming, in order to accomplish the first object, the faculty was re-organized. To accomplish the second object, the preparatory department was discontinued, CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 21 as was compulsory military training and all graduate work. To accomplish the third object, he con.ducted a campaign among the alumni and friends of the college for $300,000. The presidents of the college, with the dates of their services, follow: The Rev. J. McDowell, LL.D., 1789-1807. Dr. Bethel Judd, 1807-1820. The Rev. Henry Lyon Davis, 1820-1824. The Rev. Dr. William Raferty, 1824-1831. The Rev. Dr. Hector Humphreys, 1831-1857. The Rev. C. K. Nelson, 1857-1861. (The college was closed for five years during the Civil War.) Dr. James C. Welling, 1866-1870. Dr. James M. Garnett, 1870-1880. The Rev. Dr. J.M. Leavitt, 1880-1884. William H. Hopkins, 1884-1886. Dr. Thomas Fell, 1886-1923. Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, 1923-- THE PURPOSE OF THE COLLEGE St. John's aims to be a small college, limited to 400 students, concentrating on the course of study in liberal arts and sciences. President Garey stated the purpose of the college in his Inaugural Address : " Our effort will be to awaken our students to the questions common to all intelligent men the problems of science, of history, of philosophy, of literature; then to develop an orderly habit of mind, an open-minded, analytical, appreciative power; to have both teacher and student feel comradeship in the enterprise of understanding human experience, and, in the light of that understanding, serve their day and generation. To this old college will come boys, who must be graduated from it as men; men made aware of the obligations and beauties of life; men trained to be critically alert and intellectually fearless; men who have learned to live honorably, courteously and serviceably with their fellowmen; men who have been initiated into an understanding of the truth that makes men free." I �22 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. LOCATION St. John's College has a campus of twenty-six acres in the city of Annapolis, which is located at the mouth of the Severn River, about a mile from Chesapeake Bay. One of the most healthful and picturesque towns in America, with shaded streets, beautiful colonial homes, and old Southern families and traditions, it is the State Capital of Maryland and is near the cities of Washington and Baltimore. It can be reached by an hour's ride from Baltimore and an hour and a half ride from Washington. In addition, Annapolis has ferry service to Claiborne, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and there is. , bus service from Annapolis to Solomon's Island through a large section of Southern Maryland. BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT In addition to professors' houses, the college has the followjng buildings: McDowell Hall (administration offices, classrooms, and chapel); Randall Hall (dining room and Junior and Senior dormitory) ; Pinkney Hall (Freshman dormitory); Woodward Hall (library and laboratories); i Humphreys Hall (Sophomore dormitory), and a gymnasium. They are all heated from a central heating plant. The college library contains 10,500 volumes, including several hundred rare old books which were pa1t of the original library when the college opened in 1789. Additional space has recently i been given to the library, and the books are being re-arranged and re-catalogued, while new books are being constantly , added to the collection. A number of prominent and important magazines are regularly received. Provision is being ' made for building up a thoroughly modern, representative, working library for the use of all of the departments of the college. Well-equipped chemical, physical and biological laboratories are available. The college has football, baseball, soccer, and lacrosse· fields, and tennis, basketball and handball courts. The gymnasium is completely equipped, the floor accommodating the maximum size basketball court. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 23 Students are lodged in Pinkney, Humphreys and Randall Halls. All rooms are attractively papered and painted. Two students are usually assigned to a room. Janitors are employed, who care for the students' rooms. Furniture and mattresses are supplied by the college. The student should bring his own bed clothing. A dining room for students is maintained, in which student waiters are employed. CHURCH ATTENDANCE The college encourages, but does not compel, attendance at church. There are six churches in Annapolis, all of which invite attendance by students. They are, with their respective clergymen: St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal, the Rev. Dr. Edward D. Johnson; Calvary Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. Dr. Harry \V. Burgan; College Avenu<:! Baptist, the Rev. Dr. John S. Sowers; First Presbyterian, the Rev. Dr. Silas E. Persons; St. Martin's Evangelical Luthern, the Rev. Frederick H. Graeper; St. Mary's Roman Catholic (Redemptorist Fathers), the Rev. James J. Lynch. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni of the college maintain an association which has become increasingly active in raising funds, advising in matters of college policy, assisting students, etc. Officers of the association are: Dr. James A. Nydegger, President; T. West Claggett, Secretary-Treasurer. Headquarters of the association are at 405-7 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. Local association;; are organized throughout the country. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS A unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is maintained at the college. For a number of years St. John's was one of those colleges designated by the War Department as " Distinguished " for the high standard of its Department of Military Science and Tactics. In addition to the regular course of instruction, students who are members of this unit have the opportunity to compete for the college rifle team, �1 24 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. which holds contests with other colleges, to do extensive target practice with the regulation army small arms pieces, and to handle the 37 mm. (one pounder) gun. Membership in the unit is purely voluntary on the part of the student. For a detailed statement of the curriculum credits allowed for the various courses offered, see " Courses of Instruction." All graduates of the college who have completed the full course of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps. In event of war, if they are called to the colors, they must be called as commissioned officers. For the first two years members of the unit receive uniforms, issued in kind, from the War Department. For the last two years members of the unit receive commutation of uniforms, amounting to $30, from the War Department, and provide their own uniforms. The commutation allowance covers the cost of the uniform. For the last two years, members of the unit receive commutation of rations. The amount of this commutation is fixed each year. During the 1924-25 session it was 30 cents a day, seven days a week, no deduction being made for holidays. During the summer vacation between Junior and Senior years, members of the unit must attend camp for six weeks. During this time they receive the regular pay of enlisted men in the regular army. For the remainder of that summer they continue to draw their regular commutation of rations. NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING UNIT A unit for Naval Reserve Officers' training was started in 1924. This is the only college at which such a unit is maintained. In the future there will be many other colleges having such a course, but St. John's has the honor of being the first. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. !5 Enrollment consists in taking the oath of office and in accepting the appointment as Midshipman. The enrollment is for a period of four years, during which time the individual binds himself to serve in case of national emergency when called by the President. Membership in the unit is voluntary, and the beginning class is limited to freshmen so that a four years' course may be completed. For a detailed statement of the curriculum credits . allowed, see" Courses of Instruction." The qualifications are: (1) be an American citizen; (2) be between the ages of 16 and 20; (3) be of desirable officer material; ( 4) be a ; student in good standing belonging to the Freshmen class, • who intends to take the full four years' course at the college; (5) take, in addition to the course in naval subjects, a course in ' mathematics sufficient to cover logarithms, plane and spherical trigonometry; (6) pass the usual prescribed physical examination; (7) have parent's or guardian's consent. Those who are enrolled will be given an appointment as Midshipmen in the Naval Reserve. All who complete the four years' course will be commis. sioned as Ensigns in the Na val Reserve. Text books will be loaned to students. The Annual Practice Cruise for the Midshipmen at • Annapolis usually commences about June 8 and continues un. til about August 28. It is desired that as many Reserve Mid, shipmen as possible embark on this cruise. Those who find it ·impracticable to do so will be required to take a shorter cruise on vessels of the Scouting Fleet. The regular cruise is, how.: ever, far preferable and the benefits to be derived are immeasurably superior. During the four years' course Reserve Midshipmen receive no pay but do receive an outfit of uniforms. Those taking the 'Practice Cruise receive the pay of a midshipman for the duration of the cruise, approximately $89 a month. Those taking a · cruise on vessels other than the Practice Cruise receive the ; same pay for the duration of the cruise. �26 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. STUDENT ACTIVITIES The college encourages students to take part in activities outside the curriculum. The principal organizations through which these activities are carried on follow: Student Council: In matters not related to the curriculum the college grants the students a large measure of self-government. All questions arising under this arrangement are referred to the Student Council. Particularly, this council has supervision over questions of student conduct and acts in a supervisory capacity to keep morale at a high level. It meets weekly. Its membership consists of three Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. The Freshman member has no vote. Officers for the year 1924-25 are: Fred P. ; McBriety, '25, President; L. H. Dice, '25, Secretary. Literary Societies: Two literary societies are maintained, the Philomathean and the Philokalian. The aim of both is to stimulate interest in public speaking and debating. For the year 1924-25 the President of the Philomathean Society is Charles W. Whayland, '25; the President of the Philokalian Society is Thomas M. Jacobs, '25. . Athletics: The Student Council has general supervision over all sports. Managers of varsity teams for the year 192425 are as follows: Football, H. H. Cecil, '25; baseball, J. T. Moore, '25; basketball, L. H. Dice, '25; tennis, E. A. von Hartz, '26. Cotillion Club: Student dances are given by the Cotillion Club. These dances are held in the college gymnasium, and are strictly supervised by the college authorities. The Chairman of the Cotillion Club for the year 1924-25 is Fred P. McBriety, '25. Officers' Club: Officers of the Student Battalion are members of an Officers' Club. For the year 1924-25 the President of the club is Milburn A. Buckler, '25. Young Men's Christian Association: A branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is maintained. The President for the year 1924-25 is Thomas M. Jacobs, '25.' CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 27 Rat-Tat: Members of the Junior Class publish annually a year-book, the "Rat-Tat." The Editor-in-Chief for the year 1924-25 is E. M. Mortimer, Jr., '26. Collegian: A college newspaper, the "Collegian," is published weekly by the students. The Editor-in-Chief for the year 1924-25 is Robert C. Lumpkin, '25. Fraternities: There are two fraternities, Phi Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha (Southern), both being chapters of national organizations. They maintain houses in Annapolis, where there are lounging, smoking, reading, and music rooms. For the year 1924-25 the President of Phi Sigma Kappa is M. A. Buckler, '25; the chief officer of Kappa Alpha is F. P. McBriety, '25. Dramatic Club: The student Dramatic Club presents several plays during the year. For the past several years the club has made tours through Maryland towns. The President for the year 1924-25 is D. M. Garrison, Jr., '27. The club is coached by Professors Gray and Handy. Orchestra and Glee Club: The students maintain an orchestra and a glee club. For the year 1924-25 A. M. Cunningham, '26, is leader of the orchestra, and J. L. Lutz, '25, is leader of the Glee Club, which is coached by Professor Bingley. EXPENSES The tuition this year has been raised from $150 to $200 per year. This increase does not apply to students now enroll.eel in the college and it is the policy of the college that future mcreases will not apply to students enrolling this year. Charges: Tuition ------------~--------- $200.00 ($150) Room Rent __________________ _ 150.00 260.00 Board -·---------------------5.00 Registration ----------------20.00 Athletic Fee -----------------10.00 Medical Fee -----------------TotaL___________________ $645.00 ($595.00) �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 28 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE Dates of Payment: Sept. 22 Nov. 30 Feb. 10 Apr. 30 Tuition ... $50.00 ( 37 .50) $50.00 (37.50) $50.00 (37.50) $50.00 (37.50) Room Rent 37.50 37 .50 37 .50 37 .50 Board .. ,. . 65.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 Registrat'n 5.00 Ath. Fee. . 10.00 10.00 Med. Fee.. 5.00 5.00 $172.50 ( 160.00) $152.50 (140.00) $167.50 (155.00) $152.50 (140.00) Note: Amounts in parenthesis are for students enrolled prior to 1925. Special Fees: Special fees are charged in scientific courses to cover the expenses for material, specimens, etc. These charges, per course, are as follows : Sept. 22 Biology --------- $5.00 Physics --------5.00 Chemistry ------ 15.00 Feb. 10 $5.00 5.00 10.00 Total $10.00 10.00 25.00 No fees or charges will be refunded. SCHOLARSHIPS The following scholarships are offered : State Scholarships: To one student from each county of Maryland, and four students from Baltimore City, a "Senatorial " scholarship, providing free tuition, board, room rent, and laundry. The scholarship may be held four years. Senatorial scholarships will be open at the end of the 1924-25 session in Baltimore City (1), and in Calvert, Caroline, Howard, Kent, St. Mary's, and Wicomico Countie~. To one student from each county of Maryland, and three from Baltimore City, a "tuition" scholarship, providing free tuition. The scholarship may be held four years. Tuition scholarships will be open at the end of the 1924-25 session in Baltimore, Calvert, Charles, Frederick, Garrett, Prince George's, Queen Anne's, St. Mary's, Somerset, Wicomico, and Worcester Counties. 29 Special: To foreign students a certain number of scholarships providing free tuition, board, room rent, and all fees. Holders of such scholarships may be required to do five hours work weekly, if the college so requests, assisting language students, tutoring, clerical work, etc. To the two students having the highest standing at the end of their Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, scholarships providing free tuition, to be held for one year. (See also "Prizes.") To one student from Baltimore City, a scholarship providing free board and tuition, offered under a bequest by Mrs. C. Roehle. Not open at the end of the 1924-25 session. Retention of Scholarships: Any student holding a scholarship Wiho fails to pass all his courses at the end of the college year, or whose average for the year is below C, will forfeit his scholarship. �rl! i 30 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION AU those desiring to register should write the Registrar for an AdAnission Certificate, and have this frlled out and returned to the Registrar. For detailed instructions see " How to Register." General Requirements: The general requirement for admission is a High School education, including the standard 15 units of college entrance requirements. By High School education is meant the schooling obtained in the regular High School academic course. As can be seen by glancing at the "Table of Admission Requirements," a number of subjects taught in technical, commercial or agricultural courses are not acceptable as entrance units. It is suggested, therefore, that those who expect to be admitted on certificate examine the specific requirements given herewith in order to avoid misunderstanding in regard to entrance credits. Credit Units: A unit of entrance credit consists in the pursuance of a subject for a full year in High School, not less than four periods a week. Thus, if a student has studied mathematics four years at High School, reciting not less than four periods a week, he is entitled to four units of credit for entrance. In English, however, for four years of High School work only three units of credit are allowed. Method of Admission: Students may enter in two ways, by certificate or by examination. Admission by Certificate: Graduates of accredited high schools giving a four-year course, and graduates of accredited private schools, academies, and preparatory schools are admitted without examination provided their certificates of graduation fully cover the 15 units required for admission. For complete information on units required, see "Table of Admission Requirements," and for complete information on how to secure certificates and present them, see "How to Register." 31 Admission by Examination: Entrance examinations will be required of all candidates who are not graduates of accredited schools. Examinations will be available for any other candidates who are unable to present the fifteen units of entrance credits in the regular manner. Detailed information as to the work required in any subject will be supplied by the Registrar upon application. Entrance examinations will be given at the college in September, as indicated on the College Calendar. In addition to the examinations at St. John's, the candidate mav take the regular examinations of the College Entrance Ex~mination Board. The place nearest Annapolis where these e.."'Caminations are held is the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Those desiring further information about these examinations should communicate with the College Entrance Examination Board, 431West117th Street, New York City. It is advised that candidates for admission whose previous schooling has been interrupted or irregular, who expect to claim credit for information gained vocationally or by private study, or who graduated from high school a number of years before seeking admission, come prepared to take examinations, as these will be required whenever a question of preparation arises. It is also advised that all those who expect to take examinations communicate with the Registrar in regard to their credits by June. Table of Ad~ission Requirements: All graduates of accredited schools must present for entrance the following entrance units (for explanation of" units" see" Credit Units"): I I,! Ii I 11. �32 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Minimum Subject. Required. English ______ :_ _______ _ 3 units Mathematics ---------- 2Yz " " History --------------- 2 Foreign Languages ___ _ 2 " Units from any or all of the following subjects, as indicated, to make up 15 units: Maximum Which May be Offered. units 3 4 4 " .. 10 " Maximum Which May be Offered Solid Geometry ---------------------Yz unit Spherical Trigonometry -------------Yz " History ----------------------------- 2 " Physical Geography ------------------ I " Biology ----------------------------- 1 " Botany ------------------------------ 1 " ,zoology ----------------------------- 1 " Physics ----------------------------- 1 " Chemistry --------------------------- 1 " General Science ---------------------- 1 " Mechanical Drawing ----------------- 1 " N_ote--It will be. seen fro"!' the above _that only a part of the work pur.rued in the c~mmercial, technical and agricultural courses is acceptable for entrance credits. Students who purBUed BUch courses in high school should be prepared to pass examinations in subjects in which they are unable to present the required credits. Admission With One Condition: Students presenting only 14 units for entrance may be admitted on condition. All entrance conditions must be removed before a student will be allowed to register for the Sophomore year. Examinations are given in September, as indicated in the College Calendar. Special Students: Mature students presenting evidence of exceptional intellectual ability, who lack the requisite entrance units, may be admitted as special students. At the end of the 33 second year if such students have attained a general average of B and have completed the regular Freshman and Sophomore requirements they will be given full Junior rating; otherwise they wi.ll not be allowed to remain longer in college. Advanced Standing: All students coming to St. John's from other institutions of collegiate grade, and desiring advanced standing, must submit official statements from such intutions showing subjects offered for entrance at those institutions, and a list of courses pursued after entrance and grades attained. Character: All candidates for admission must offer satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and those coming from other colleges must present an honorable dismissal. Late Registration: A fine of $5.00 in addition to other fees will be assessed against all students who fail to register on Registration Day. How to Register: The student desiring to enter St. John's should proceed as follows : 1. Write the Registrar for an Admission Certificate. This is a blank form upon which entrance credits are to be entered. 2. Upon receipt of the Admission Certificate, take it to the principal of the school from which he graduated and have it filled out and signed. The principal will then send the Aclmis. sion Certificate to the Registrar. 3. If notified that the credits are acceptable, appear at the college on Registration Day and pay all fees and charges due on that day. For complete information as to such charges, i with the times when they are due, see " Expenses." �34 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 35 For the Bachelor of Arts Degree: REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 1. Degrees: The college confers two degrees : Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Beginning with the Class of 1929, only the degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred. Ancient Language: a. Those entering with two or more years of high school Latin must take one year of college Latin. b. Pre-Medical Course: In addition to the courses leading to these degrees, the college offers a pre-medical course which can be completed in two years. This course includes the work required for admission to standard medical colleges. 1 Requirements for Degrees: For both the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. degrees, the student must pass 67 year hour credits with an average of C. Beginning with the Class of 1929, 65 year hour credits w'ill be required for graduation. Beginning with the Class of 1929, the above Ancient Language requirements under " a " and " b " will apply only to students majoring in ian ancient or modern language or English. 2. Laboratory Science ---------------------------Modern Language (see below). 5 " Language Requirements: The Language requirement for. candidates for degrees is as follows: Those entering with three years' high school work in a modern language must take one year of college work in the same language or two years' college work in a different language. b. Those entering with two years' high school work in a modern language must take two additional years in college, either in the same language studied in high school or in a different languge. c. Courses Required for Degrees: The following courses are required of all candidates for the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees : 3 3 3 3 3 Modern Language: a. Year Hour Credits: A year hour credit, or a " credit," as · it will be called hereafter, is given in general for the pursuance of a subject one hour a week for a whole year. Exceptions, however, should be noted. Full credit for time spent is not allowed for most laboratory work. As the credits for the college courses vary, the student is advised to examine the courses under " Courses of Instruction," where complete information as to credits assigned each course is given. Introduction to Literature______________________ Introduction to the Social Sciences______________ Mathematics 11-12 ----------------------------Economics 21-22 ------------------------------Philosophy or Psychology______________________ Those entering without high school Latin may take two years of college Greek, or may make up two entrance units of high school Latin outside of class and then take one year of college Latin. Those entering w~thout having studied a modern language in high school must take three years in college in any one modern language, or two years each in two modern languages. Note :-No credit is given for a modern language pursued only one year, whether in high school or college. For the Bachelor of Science Degree: 1. Ancient· Languages: No requirement. 2. Modern Languages: The requirement is the same as for the Bachelor of Arts degree, except that the languages are limited to French and German. �36 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Freshman Courses: The following subjects will be taken by Freshmen: Introduction to Literature. Introduction to the Social Sciences. Mathematics 11-12. Two subjects from the following groups but not more than one subject from any one group: a. Foreign Language. b. Science. c. Military and Naval Science. Physical Education. Major Courses: At the beginning of his Sophomore year each student will designate his major subject, and will be assigned a professor in that subject as his adviser for the rest of his college course. During his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years he must take three advanced year courses in this subject, with such related courses as his adviser shall consider necessary. Requirements for Major Courses: In addition to the subjects required of all students, the following are requii"ed for Major Courses: English: English 21-22 and three other year-courses in the department of English. Ancient Languages : Greek 23-24 or 25-26 and two courses selected from Latin 21-22 and 23-24 and Greek 15-16 ' and 21-22. Modern Languages: Three courses, limited to two modern languages, selected from courses numbered 20 and above; also Latin 11-12 and Greek 11-12. Economics: Economics 31, 32, 34, 41; History 21-22; Psychology 21-22 and 41; Political Science 31-32. History: History 21-22, 23-24, 25-26; Psychology 21-22; Political Science 31-32. CATALOGUE OF ST .. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 37 .Psychology: Psychology 21-22, 31 or 33, 41; Philosophy 31-32, 41; History 21-22; Political Science 31-32; Greek 23-24 or 25-26. Biology: Biology 11-12, 21-22, 24, 31, 33, 41. Each student majoring in Biology must also take Chemistry 11-12 and 23-24. Chemistry: Chemistry 11-12, 21-22, 23-24, and 31-32 01 33-34. Each student majoring in Chemistry must also take Physics 21-22 and Mathematics 21-22 and 31. ' Mathematics: Mathematics 11-12, 21-22, 31-32, 41-42. Each student majoring in Mathematics must also take Physics 21-22. Honors: In order to encourage high scholarship and serious interest in learning, the college has established degrees "with honor" and "with distinction," beginning with the Class of 1927. Degrees with Honor: Highest honor will be awarded to those students who have pursued during their last two years a course of study in some measure independent of regular courses and leading to a comprehensive examination in one field of knowledge. Opportunity will be given them to get a more complete and fixed mastery of one subject than has ordinarily been done under the course system. In some departments there will be opportunity for original research and the writing of a thesis. The examination will be conducted not only by the major department and other members of the faculty, but also by competent persons outside the college. The requirements for the degree "with honor" or " cum honore " are as follows : a. The candidate shall, at some time before the end of the Junior year, make application to the Dean for acceptance as a candidate for honors, and must have therefor the approval of his adviser and of the department in which he is majoring. b. He shall obtain a general average of at least 80, and an average in his major subject of at least 85. �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. c. He shall, either during his Junior and Senior years, or during one of them, accomplish special work in his major subject, the type and amount of which shall be decided in conference between him and the instructors in his major department. He will be relieved of a maximum of two three-hour courses during his last two years. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 38 d. He shall, towards the end of his Senior year, pass a comprehensive oral and written examination in his major subject before a board composed of the instructors of the major group, other members of the faculty, and at least one visiting exammer. Degrees with Distinction: A degree " with distinction " or " cum laude" will be granted to any student who has done especially good work in the regular college courses. A student to win this degree must during a regularly required residence in the college obtain an average of 85 or above. Degrees " W'ith great distinction," or "magna cum laude," will be granted by vote of the faculty in rare cases to altogether exceptional students. NOTE :-Freshman courses are numbered from 11 to 20, Sophomore courses from 21 to 30, Junior courses from 31 to 40, Senior courses from 41 to 50. A course offered to any class is open to higher classes unless otherwise stated. Odd-numbered courses are given in the first semester, even-numbered in the second semester. All courses are three-hour courses unless otherwise described. Courses of which the titles are enclosed in brackets are to be omitted in 1925-26, but will be offered the following year. I. Freshman Biology 11-12. Chemistry 11-12. German (or French). Introduction to Literature Mathematics. 11-12. An Introduction to Literature. The purpose of this course is to bring the student into contact with European and American life and thought through some characteristic literary works, to give him au understanding of the principles of literature as an art, to help him develop an intelligent appreciation of the books he reads, and to give him practice in the art of writing. '.rhe writing of each student will be supervised by the professor of English; the necessary instruction will be given through regular class discussions and frequ,ent private conferences. Required of all Freshmen. Credit: 3 hours. 8-Th.S. Conference sections (a) 10, M; (b) 8, T; (c) 12, T. Professor GRAY, with the collaboration of Professors AGARD and COBURN and Dr. KUEHNEMUND. English 21-22. Six English Authors. A study of the works of Masefield, Carlyle, Byron, Fielding, Milton and Marlowe. Credit: 3 hours. (a) 8-M.W.F. (b) 11-M.W.F. Professor GRAY. Sophomore Biology. Chemistry 23-24. German (or French). Physics. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE GROUP PROFESSORS COBURN (Chairman), AGARD, BROWN, GRAY, HANDY, DR. KUEHNEMUND. A student may win a degree both "with distinction " and "with honor" in his major subject. Pre-Medical Curriculum: The following subjects will be taken by students enrolled for the Pre-Medical Course. This course may be completed in two years, but students are advised to take an additional year. 311 31-32. Shakespeare. Intensive study of six plays, with special emphasis upon the development of Shakespeare's dramatic art. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: English 22. 8-M.W.F. Professor HANDY. [33-34. Modern Drama.] Study of modern plays, with special emphasis upon Ibsen, Shaw and Eugene 0 'Neill. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: English 22. Professor HANDY. �40 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 35-36. The English Novel. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. [23-24. The origin of the English novel in the medieval romance, its development through the Elizabethan period, and its modern form from Richardson to the present. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: English 22. 9-T. Th.S . Professor HANDY. 37-38. English Poetry. A study of English poetry from Burns to Swinburne. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: English 22. 11-M.W.F. Professor HANDY. [41. French Poetry and Prose.] Representative examples of French poetry the first semester, and of prose, including novels, essays, etc., the second semester. Discussions; reports. Credit: 3 hours. Prerequisite: French 15-16 or four years of high school French. Professor COBURN. , . [25-26. French Phonetics.] A more intensive study of the spoken language. Two hours a week. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: French 13-14 or three years of high school French. Chaucer.] [ 42. 41 American Literature.] 43. Advanced Composition. A class for men interested in the writing of essays, stories, plays or poetry. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: English 22. Hours to be arranged. Professor GRAY. [49-50. 11-12. Seminar for Majors in English. J French 11-12. German Elements necessary for acquiring the language: grammal', pronunciation, conversation, reading of simple texts, composition. Credit: 3 hours. 11-M.W.F. Dr. KuEHNEMUND. 13-14. Intermediate French. Review of basic principles: gra=ar and composition; conversation; reading from works of nineteenth century and contemporary authors. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: French 11-12 or two years of high school French. 9-M.W.F. Dr. KuEHNEMUND. 15-16. Modern Literature. Training to enable the student to translate French rapidly. Oral and written reports on prepared translation; sight translation. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: French 13-14 or three years of high school French. 11-T.Th.S. Professor COBURN. 21-22. French Drama. Representative French plays from the beginnings to the present. Discussion; reports. Credit: 3 hours. Prerequisite: French 15-16 or four years of high school French. 10-M.W.F. Professor COBURN. Intermediate German. Review of basic principles: gra=ar and composition; con·versation; reading from works of nineteenth century and 'contemporary authors. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: German 11-12, or two years of high school German. 12-T.Th.S. Dr. KUEHNEMUND. Beginning French. Elements necessary for acquiring the language: grammar, pronunciation, conversation, reading of simple texts, composition. Credit: 3 hours. 11-M.W.F. Professor COBURN. 13-14. Beginning German. 15-16. Modern Literature. Training to enable the student to translate German rapidly. Oral and written reports on prepared translation, sight translation. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: German 13-14, or three years of high school German. 8-T.Th.S. Dr. KuEHNENMUND. Scientific German. Primarily for students specializing in sciences. Two hours a week. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: German 13-14, or three years of high school German. 10-T.Th. Dr. KUEHNEMUND. Survey of German Literature. Representative examples of German prose, poetry and drama from the beginnings to the present. Discussion; reports. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: German 15-16, or four years of high school German. 10-M.W.F. Dr. KUEHNEMUND. �42 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Greek CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Medieval and Renaissance Latin.] Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Latin 13-14. 11-12. Beginning Greek. Roman Civilization.] An introduction to the Greek language and literature. Credit: 3 hours. 11-T.Th.S. Professor AGARD. 13-14. Selections from Prose Writers; Homer: Iliad. C;:edit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Greek 11-12, or two years of high school Greek. 8-T. Th.S. Professor AGARD. 15-16. Plato: Apology and Crito; Greek Tragedy. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Greek 13-14 or three year 8 of high school Greek. Hour to be arranged. Professor AGARD. [21-22. 23-24. Aristotle: Ethics; New Testament.] Greek Art. No pre-requisite. Public Speaking Public Speaking. Preparation and delivery of the formal and the informal public speech; vocal training; extemporary discussion. One hour a week. Credit: 1 hour. 9-F. Professor HANDY. Spanish Beginning Spanish . .f'>- study chiefl:r of G:eek architecture and sculpture, ineh!d- mg a comparison with medieval, renaissance and modera art, and an analysis of aesthetic standards. Credit: 3 hours. 10-M.W.F. Professor AGARD. [25-26. Credit: 3 hours. Elements necessary for acqmrmg the language; grammar, pronunciation, conversation, reading of simple texts, composition. Credit: 3 hours. 10-T. Th.S. Professor COBURN. Intermediate Spanish. Greek Civilization.] A stu~y of t~e Athenia_n co~monwealth, its social purpose& and its achievement m literature art and philosophy Credit: 3 hours. Professor AGARD. ' · Review of basic principles: grammar and composition; conversation; reading from works of nineteenth century and contemporary writers. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 11-12, or two years of high school Spanish. 12-M.W.F. Professor COBURN. Modern Literature. Latin 11-12. Readings from Latin Prose Authors; Virgil: Aeneid. Required of all B.A. students presenting two or three units of entrance Lati:U, who will major in English or a foreig11. language. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: two or three units of high school Latin. 10-T.Th.S. Professor AGA.Illl. 13-14. Selections from Latin Poetry. Require~ of all B.A. students prnsenting four entrance units. of Latm, who. will major in English or a foreign language. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Latin 11-12 or four entrance units of high school Latin. 11-M.W.F. Professor AGARD. [21-22. Roman Comedy and Satire.] Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Latin 13-14. Training to enable the student to translate Spanish rapidly. Oral and written reports on prepared translation. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 13-14, or three years of high school Spanish. 8-M.W.F. Professor COBURN. Business Spanish.] Commercial terminology and correspondence. Two hours a week. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 11-12, or two years of high school Spanish. Credit: 3 hours. Survey of Spanish Literature. Representative examples of Spanish prose, poetry and drama from the beginnings to the present. Discussion; reports. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 15-16 or four yearli of high school Spanish. 9-M.W.F. Professor COBURN. Spanish Phonetics.] A more intensive study of the spoken language. Two hours a week. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requisite: Spanish 13-14, or three years of high school Spanish. �44 CATALOGUE OF ST_ JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. II. History SOCIAL SCIENCE GROUP PROFESSORS SPROWLS (Chairman), MORLEY, STRYKER, WYCKOFF. 11-12. 21-22. Modern European History. An Introduction to the Social Sciences. This course is designed to give the student a comprehensive view of society, introducing him to the problems and technique of the social sciences in the light of history, psychology and economics. Credit: 3 hours. Required of all Freshmen_ 8-M.W.F., and conference hours to be arranged. Professor STRYKER, with the collaboration of Professors SPROWLS and WYCKOFF- A study of European History ·from the early sevente.enth century to the present. Credit: 3 hours. 8-'l'.'rh.S. Professor STRYKER. 23-24. 31. Constitutional History. Political Science Labor Problems. 31-32. Principles of Government. A study of the underlying principles of politics, wit.Ii t.h~ir application to national, state and local governments. Credit: 3 hours. 11-T.Th.S. Professor WYCKOFF. Corporation Finance. An analysis of corporate forms of organization and industrial securities. Pre-requisite, Economics 21-22. 12-M.W.F. Professor WYCKOFF. [34. Philosophy Money and Banking.] History of Philosophy. The study of modern currency, banking methods and the Federal Reserve System. Pre-requisite: Economics 21-22. 12-M.W.F. Professor WYCKOFF. 41-42. A study of the history of philosophi~al thought from .the early Greeks to the present time. First semester, im.cient and medieval philosophy; second semester, modern plnlosophy. Credit: 3 hours. 11-T.Th.S. Profess01: SPROWLS. History of Economic Thought. Senior seminar. Pre-requisite, Economics 21-22. Credit: 3 hours. Hour to be arranged. Professor WYCKOFF. [41. Logic.] A survey of the essentials of formal logic. SPROWLS. 31-32. Education History of Education. Educational systems and ideals of the Greeks and Romans; the systems of the Middle Ages and beginnings of modern education. Credit: 3 hours. 12-M.W.F. Professor HANDY. 42. 12-'l'.Th.-S. Credit: 3 A study of the labor movement, trade unions and labor legislation. Pre-requisite, Economics 21-22. 12-M.W.F. Professor WYCKOFF. 32. Credit: 3 hours. A study of constitutional development in Englauu and tlie United States. Credit: 3 hours. 12-M.W.ll'. Pro.fessor STRYKER. Economics General Economics. Definitions, laws and principles of economics. hours. 9-M.W.F. Professor WYCKOFF. United States History. Conducted as a seminar. Professor STRYKER. 25-26. 21-22. 45 Professor Contemporary American Thought. An interpretative study of contemporary social, polit.ie.al and religious movements. Conducted as a seminar. Cre<lit: ll/2 hours. 10-M.W.F. Professor SPROWLS. Educational Psychology. The psychology of learning and its pedagogical applications. Approximately half the time will be devoted to practice in the administration of mental and educational tests. Primarily for Seniors expecting to enter the teaching profession. Credit: 11h hours. Hour to be arranged. Professor SPROWLS. Psychology General Psychology. An introduction to the scientific study of psychology. Credit: 3 hours. 10-T. Th.S. Professor SPROWLS. �46 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. [31. Social Psychology.] 24. Vertebrate Embryology and Microscopic Technique. A study of the group mind in typical dynamic situations. Pre-requisite: Psychology 21-22. Credit: 1 % hours. 8-T.Th.S. Professor SPROWLS. 33. Study of the development of typical vertebrat~s. _Preparation of microscopic slides. Three hours, re~i~at10n,, four hours laboratory. Credit: 21h hours. Pre-requisite: Biology 21. Rec., 10-M.W.F. Lab., 4-6-M.W. Laboratory fee, $5. Professor TOWNSEND. Individual Psychology. A study of individuality and personality in the light of hereditary and environmental forces. Credit: 1 % hours. ,, 8-T.Th.S. Professor SPROWLS. 41. [31. 'I'wo hours recitation, four hours laboratory. hours. Pre-requisite: Biology 11-12 or 13-14. fee, $5. Professor TOWNSEND. A course in statistics applicable to all sciences, a thorough treatment of the methods of averages, dispersions, correlations and graphs. Credit: llh hours. 10-M.W.F. Professor SPROWLS. 33. 11: 11 Credit: 2 Laboratory Genetics and Evolution. Three hours recitation, two hours laboratory. Credit: 2 hours. Pre-requi-site: Biology 11-12 or 13-14. Rec., 11M.W.F. Lab., 4-6-Th. Professor TOWNSEND. 41. I Microbiology.] Statistical Methods. III. 41 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Seminar. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS GROUP A review of current literature in Biology. Required of Seniors majoring in Biology. Credit: 1h hour. Professors RIDGET,Y and TOWNSEND. l'ROJ!'ESSORS GARRISON (Chairman), BINGLEY, MACKALL, RIDGELY, SMI'l'H, TOWNSEND, MR. CASSELL. Chemistry Biology 11-12. 11-12. Primarily a pre-medical course; required for admission to standard medical schools. One hour lecture, one hour recitation, six hours laboratory throughout the year. Credit: 5 hours. Lecture 9-M. Rec. 9-W. Lab. 2-5-T.Th. Laboratory fee, $5 per semester. Professor TOWNSEND. 13-14. General Biology. General principles of the science. A course for students electing only one year of Biology, and a foundation for further courses in the department. Three hours recitation, four hours laboratory throughout the year. Credit: 5 hours. Rec., 11-M.W.F. Lab., 2-4-W.F. Laboratory fee, $5 per semester. Professor RIDGELY. 21. 22. , 21-22. Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology. Continuation of course 21. RIDGELY. Credit: 2% hours. Professor Second Year Chemistry. A more advanced discussion of the fundamen~al laws. and theories of chemistry with laboratory. experiments. i11!1strating them and training in the techmque of quantitative analysis. T~o hours lectures and s~ hours lab.oratory p~r week Credit: 5 hours. Pre-reqwsite: Chemistry 11-L. Lee.,' 9-T.Th. Lab., 2-5-W.F. Laboratory fee, $25 per year and breakage. Professor SMITH and Mr. CASSELL. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates. Three hours recitation, four hours laboratory. Credit: 21h hours. Pre-requisite: Biol. 11-12, or 13-14. Rec., 10-M.W.F. Lab., 4-6-M.W. Professor RIDGELY. General Chemistry. An introductory course in which the _underlyin_g principles and phenomena of chemistry are studied. DurJ.:?-g the first two-thirds of the year the non-metals are considered, and the last third of the year is devoted to a study of the metals and qualitative analysis. Two hours lecture, one .hour i·ecitation and four hours laboratory per week. Credit: 5 hours. Lee., 10-M.W. Rec., 10-F., or 12-F., or 11-S. Lab., 11-1-M.W., or 11-1-T.Th., or 2-4-T.Th. Laboratory fee, $25 per year and breakage. Professors MACKALL and SMITH, and Mr. CASSELL. Beginning Zoology. 23-24. Organic Chemistry. An introductory course in the chemistry of the carbon compounds. The laboratory work consists in the preparation. of typical organic compounds and the study o~ th.e more ~ portant reactions. Two hours lecture and recitation, and six �48 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. hours laboratory per week. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite· Chemistry 11-12. Lee. and rec., 10-T.Th. Lab., 2·5-'r.'rh: Laboratory fee, $25 per year and breakage. Professor MACKALL. 31-32. Advanced Inorgan~c Chemistry. Lectures and· .conferences consisting of a discussion of inorganic chemistry from the point of view of the modern theories of the structure of matter and the periodic law. The student will be encouraged to do considerable reading of cla;ssical researches in inorganic chemistry. Laboratory ,work is arranged to meet the needs of the individual student and consists in practise in the p1·eparation of typicai inorganic compounds, training in the methods of research and the working out of a simple problem, or training in advanced analytical chemistry. Open to chemistry majors only. Lecture, laboratory hours and credit to be arranged. Pre-r.equisite: Chemistry 11-12, 21-22 and 23-24, and Physics 11-22. Laboratory fee, $25 per year and breakage. Professor SMITH. 33-34. Advanced Organic Chemistry. Conferences and laboratory work. The methods of organic research and the solution of a simple problem, advanced organic preparations, or qualitative and quantitative organic analysis. Parallel reading of the classical researches of organic chemistry. Open to chemistry majors only. Conference, laboratory hours and credit to be arranged. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: Chemistry 11-12, 21-22 and 23-24. Laboratory fee $25 per year and breakage. Professor MACKALL. Mathematics 11. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Logarithms. Trigonometric functions, trigonometric analv· sis, solution of right and oblique plane and spherical t;iangles, use of haversine formulas and tables. Required of all Freshmen. Credit: 1% hours. 8-M.W.F.: 10-M.W.F.; 10-T.Th.S. Professors GARRISON and BINGLEY·. 12. 49 Differential Calculus. Methods of differentiation, series, indeterminate forms, etc., with the simpler applications to mechanics and the higher plane curves. Required of all Sophomores taking the B.S. course. Credit: 1% hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 21. 9-M.W.F. Professors GARRISON and BINGLEY. Descriptive Geometry. Problems of the straight line and plane, curved surfaces, intersections, development of surfaces, etc. Credit: 1¥.;i hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 12. Hour to be arranged. Professor GARRISON. Surveying. Practical use of instruments, determination of heights, simple triangular measurement of areas, etc. Credit: 1 % hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 12. Hour to be arranged. Professor BINGLEY. Integral Calculus. Formulas of integration, with applications of the integral calculus to the determination of lengths of curves, areas, volumes, etc., centers of gravity and moments of inertia.. Credit: llh hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 22. 8M.W.F. Professor GARRISON. Calculus and Differential Equations. An advanced course in the calculus. Solution of simpler forms of differential equations, with application to mathe· matical physics. Credit: llh hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 31. 8-M.W.F. Professor GARRiSON. Mechanics. A course based on Miller and Lilly's " Analytic Mechanics." Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 32. Hour to be arranged. Professor GARRISON. Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra. Required of all Freshmen. Credit: 1% hours. 8-M.W.F.; 10-M.W.F.; 10-T. Th.S. Professors GARRISON and BINGI.EY. 21. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Analytic Geometry. Plane Analytic Geometry, the straight line, circle, parabola ellipse and hyperbola, with a short introduction to Analyti~ Geometry of three dimensions. Required of all Sophomores taking the B.S. course. Credit: 1 % hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 11. 9-M.W.F. Professors GARRISON and BINGLEY. • Physics Elements of Physics. Three hours recitation, four hours laboratory per week. Credit: 5 hours. Pre-requisite: Mathematics 11 (or no prerequisite if Mathematics 11 be taken concurrently). Ree., Lab., 2-4-T.Th. Laboratory fee, $5 per 12-M.W.F. semester. Professor BINGLEY. �50 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. IV. MILITARY SCIENCE 21-22. All students enrolled in these courses are required to drill two hours a week, on Monday from 2 to 4, in addition to the recitation hours specified. Second Year Course. Seamanship; navigation; ordnance and gunnery. hours. 11-T.Th.S. CAPTAINS WOOLLEY and PIRTLE. (31-32. 51 Credit: 3 Third Year Course.] Na viga ti on; ordnance and gunnery; marine engineering. [41-42. Fourth Year Course.] Ordnance and gunnery; marine engineering; strategy, tactics, and international law. Tactics 11-12. First Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, rifle marksmanship, scouting and patrolling, infantry equipment, military courtesy, interior guard duty, signalling. Credit: 3 hours. Rec., 8-T.Th.; 9-T.Th. 21-22. Second Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, infantry weapons, musketry, military hygiene, sanitation, first aid, map·reading and sketching. Credit: 3 hours. Pre-requisite: Tacties 11-12. Rec., 10-T.Th.; HT.Th. 31-32. Third Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, machine gun, 37 mm. gun, trench mortar, field engineering, military law. Credit: 4 hours. Pre-requisite: Tacties 21-22. Rec., 11-M; 2-4 T. 41-42. Fourth Year Course. Infantry drill regulations, military history, pistol marksmanship, administration, tacties. Credit: 4 hours. Prerequisite: Tactics 31-32. Rec., 9-W.; 2-4-Th. V. NAVAL SCIENCE COMMANDER ANDERSON, LT. COMMANDERS RUTTER, WEEMS and THEBAUD. All students enrolled in these courses are required to drill two hours a week, on Monday from 2 to 4, in addition to the recitation hours specified. 11-12. First Year. Course. Naval organization and operation; seamanship; navigation. Credit: 3 hours. 9-T. Th.S. VI. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. LUSH and MR. DUVAL. Physical Education and Hygiene. A four years' course, three hours a week, required of all students. Following a physical examination, a wide choiee of intramural sports is offered, including baseball, basketball, football, soccer, lacrosse, trae.k and field sports, tennis, skating and shooting. Special arrangements for individual exercises may be made with the approval of the Physical Director. Men on varsity squads are excused from Physical Eclucation during the training season. Students who fail to fulfill the requirements in Physical Education will not be allowed to graduate. Credit: 1 hour a year for three years. Hours: 12-1 and 4-6, M.T.W.Th.F. �CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ADMINISTRATION 511 teachers and sent to the office of the Dean. The faculty advisers of students so failing will be notified. New students will be called before the Scholarship Committee and their report will be sent home. St. John's College aims to develop in its students a sense of responsibility to the community as well as high standards of scholarship. To this end student self-government is encouraged, and the Student Council deals with many questions of student control. Any undergraduate who is unble to cooperate in maintaining these standards may be dismissed from the college. Honor Regulations: Any reported violation of honor in college work is dealt with by the Faculty, who impose the penalty of dismissal from college in case of the conviction of a Senior, Junior or Sophomore; and of suspension for six months in the case of a Freshman, for the first offense, and of dismissal for the second offense. Amount of Work Permitted: The maximum amount of work which a Freshman may carry is as follows: In the Bachelor of Arts course: 17 credits. In the Pre-Medical course: 19 credits. The maximum amount of work which upper classmen may carry is as follows : If an upper classman has an average in the preceding semester of C, he may be allowed to carry courses amounting to 21 credits. In no case may this amount of work be exceeded. The minimum amount of work which a student may carry is 12 credits. Examinations: Informal examinations of all classes are held at the end of each mid-semester period. The regular semester examinations are held about February 1 and at the end of the college year. Reports: Reports are sent home to parents after the midsemester examinations and also after the semester examinations. Monthly informal reports of failure will be posted by 53 Marks: The scale of marks is as follows: A, excellent; B, very good; C, fair; D, passing; E, condition; F, failure; I, incomplete. Any student who receives an E in the first semester examinations is allowed a re-examination within two weeks. Any student who receives an E in second semester examinations is allowed a re-examination in September, as indicated on the College Calendar. Any student who receives an F in a semester examination must drop the subject in which he has received this grade. If this subject is required in his course, he must take it over again the next time it is given. Eligibility: Any student who is below grade in more than one course following the mid-semester and semester examinations will not be allowed to represent the college in any student activities for the nine weeks following. Exclusion from College: Any student who in the semester examinations has received an "F" in two courses, or failed to pass nine hours work, may be dismissed from the college. Before being so dismissed, the student will be given a hearing before the Scholarship Committee of the faculty. Illness: All cases of illness must be reported promptly to Dr. Murphy, the college physician, and the termination of the illness must also be reported to him. Attendance at Classes: Attendance is required at all classes. Absences are excused by the Dean only in case of illness reported by the college physician, or unavoidable necessity. Every unexcused absence will be recorded as zero. Three tardy marks will be recorded as one unexcused absence. Continued absence in any course will be reported to �1 I 54 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. the Dean for disciplinary action. Students taking three unexcused absences from a three-hour course or five unexcused absences from a five-hour course will be dropped from the course. Unexcused absences immediately before or following a holiday will count double. Change of Courses: No student may drop a course without the consent of his faculty adviser, the instructor giving the course, and the Dean. No student may register for a new course after college has been in session ten days. Election of Courses by Upper-Classmen: Every student of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes is required to submit to the Dean during the last week of May the studies he proposes to take during the next college year, with the signed approval of his adviser. A fee of two dollars will be required of anyone registering later than that date. Advisers: At the beginning of the year each Sophomore will designate his major subject, and will be assigned a professor in that subject as his adviser for the rest of his college course. On October 8th each Freshman will leave at the office of the Dean the names of members of the faculty whom he prefers to have for adviser, in order of preference .. Assignment of advisers will be made as far as possible in accordance with the student's preference. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 55 HONORS AND PRIZES Commencement Honors: The following Seniors, in order of academic standing, were awarded Commencement Honors in 1924: Joseph Edmund Coe, James Glasgow Archer, Jr., David Rittenhouse McCauley, Ridgely Gaither, Jr., Josiah Winner Boston, Sidney Speiden Handy, Jr., and Taylor Fulper Johnston. Prizes: The following prizes are awarded annually: To the members of the Senior Class who attains the highest average in his college course: a gold medal. Offered by the Board of Visitors and Governors. Awarded in 1924 to Joseph Edmund Coe, Class of 1924. To the two members of the Junior Class who attain the highest average throughout the year, free tuition scholarships for the succeeding year. Awarded in 1924 to Levi Hartzler Dice, Class of 1925, and Charles Walter vVhayland, Class of 1925. To the two members of the Sophomore Class who attain the highest average throughout the year, free tuition scholarships for the succeeding year. Awarded in 1924 to George Lester Byrd, Class of 1926, and John Adams Sowers, Class of 1926. To the two members of the Freshman Class who attain the , highest average throughout the year, free tuition scholarships for the succeeding year. Awarded in 1924 to Ira Fulton Catlin, ' Class of 1927, and Lee Harvey Nichols, Jr., Class of 1927. To the member of the Senior Class who, in the opinion of . the faculty, has shown the greatest general excellence during · his college course: a gold medal. Offered by Rev. Martin ·Aigner, D.D. Awarded in 1924 to James Glasgow Archer, Jr., Class of 1924. �l I I 11 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. To the member of the Senior Class who composes and delivers the best original oration: $20. Offered by the Alumni Association. Awarded in 1924 to Sidney Speiden Handy, Jr., Class of 1924. To the Honor Graduate in the R. 0. T. C.: a Commission in the U. S. Army. Won in 1923-24 by Ridgely Gaither, Jr., Class of 1924. 5G 57 To the Senior who submits the best essay on the subject of World Peace: $15. Offered from the Mrs. Blair T. Scott Memorial Fund. To be awarded for the first time in 1925. To the company of the student battalion making the highest general average at record target practice: a silver cup. Offered by Mr. Rowland Hazard. Won in 1924 by Company B, commanded by George T. Quaid, Class of 1924. To the student showing the greatest advance in scholastic average of the second semester over that of the first: $10. Offered by Dr. George A Steele. Awarded in 1924 to George G. Anderson, Class of 1927. To the member of the student battalion making the highest individual score at record target practice: a gold medal. Offered by Mr. Rowland Hazard. Won in 1924 by William W. Travers, Class of 1924. To the student writing the best essay on the Colonial History of Maryland: $20. Offered by the Rev. James M. Magruder, D.D. Awarded in 1924 to Ira F.ulton Catlin, Class of 1927; honorable mention to Rex Collier and William L. Lush, Jr., Class of 1927. To the student captain of that company of the student battalion which wins the colors at the annual competitive drill between companies: a sabre and belt. Offered by Major R. E. , Jones, U.S. Army. Won in 1924 by Company C, commanded · by Oliver T. Brice, Class of 1924. To the student showing the greatest :proficiency in Bible study: $25. Offered as a memorial to Otis H. Draper. Not awarded in 1924. To the students qualifying as Expert Rifleman, Sharpshooter, and Marksman, at annual target tests: medals. Offered by the War Department. Awarded in 1924 to W. W. Travers, J. K. Kerr, G. B. McCeney, R. S. McCeney, G. T. Quaid, Class of 1924; E. L. Mortimer, L. H. Dice, F. H. ·' Flounders, Jr., Class of 1925; A. M. Cunningham, A. A. Cal', lahan, Class of 1926, as Expert Riflemen. To R. Gaither, Jr., ' J. W. Boston, Class of 1924; M.A. Buckler, J. T. Moore, C. W. Whayland, and H. Cecil, Class of 1925, as Sharpshooters. To J. G. Archer, Jr., Class of 1924; P. L. Goldsborough, Class of 1925; W. R. Richards, Class of 1926, as Marksmen. To the winner of the annual oratorical contest between Maryland Colleges: a gold medal. Offered by the Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges. To the member of the Freshman Class who wins the pub- ' lie speaking contest between members of the class: a gold medal. Offered by Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin. Awarded in 1924 to William Jackson Humphreys, Class of 1927. To the student writing the best essay in History V: $25. Offered by Hamilton Owens for 1923-24. Awarded fQr the year 1924 to James Glasgow Archer, Jr., and George Bowie McCeney, Class of 1924. To the student who shall compose the best essay on "The Principles of Free Government " : $25. Offered under the will. of the late Philo Sherman Bennett. Awarded in 1924 to Taylor Fulper Johnston, Class of 1924. To the members of the Third Corps Area R. 0. T. C. rifle team: A National R. 0. T. C. Team Match " Class A " Medal. Awarded in 1923-24 to G. B. McCeney, Class of 1924; for sec, ond place in the National R. 0. T. C. Team Match, awarded to Harold Cecil, Class of 1924. �58 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. UA'l'ALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. STUDENT ENROLLMENT Sophomores - Class of 1927 Seniors Frank B. BargeJ" Milburn A. Buekler Harold H. Ceeil Levi H. Diee Fred H. Flounders, Jr. Phillips L. Goldsborough, Jr. 'rhomas M. Jaeobs Fried1·ich Jaffe Roland N. King Robert C. Lumpkin Fred P. McBriety Carter D. Messick James T. Moore John R. Savage John T. Tarentino Charles W. Whayland David Holmes Andrew William N. Andrews, Jr. Robert C. Bean Leonard J. Bock Stanley C. Brown Earl R. Bryant Charles M. Bull* Harold W. Carrick Ira Fulton Catlin Louis D. Clark Irving C. Clingan Charles Cockey Donald C. Davis : Franeis R. Diee Joshua A. Ditman George L. Duffey ' James J. Dugan Enrique Fernandez George de G. Fox Daniel M. Garrison, Jr. Bernard l!'. Gessner Howard Wm Gilbert Wm. J. Humphreys Edward J. Lush Leonard Merriek Thomas R. Nelson Lee H. Nichols, Jr. Percy 0. Poole David E. Price John G. Purnell Class of 1925 Baltirnore Dares Highland Lewisburg, Pa. Ridgely Washington, D. C. Millington Munich, Gerrnany Barstow Baltirnore Salisbury J esterville Preston Glen Burnie Annapolis Delmar 19 5 4 6 4 Randall Randall Randall Randall Randall 2 Randall 8 Randall 24 Randall 5 Randall 6 Randall 10 Randall 3 Randall 7 Pinkney Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 8 Randall Hall Juniors - Class of 1926 Francis C. Brannan George Lester Byrd Arthur A. Callahan, Jr. A. Morris Cunningham John M. Haines Carvel Kemp Hoff C. Vernon Jarvis Thomas W. Keown, Jr. Charles J. Lutz John L. Lutz John G. Lynn, 3rd Henry B. MacMannis M. Stanley McComas, Jr. Egbert L. Mortimer, Jr. Charles C. Nathan Herbert Noble, Jr. H. Stanley Schmidt William H. M. Smith John A. Sowers Ernest A. von Hartz John M. Webb, Jr. Baltimore Salisbury Annapolis Boston, Mass. Butler, Pa. Westminster Claremont, N. H. Baltimore Annapolis Baltimore Cumberland Frostburg Bel Air Baltimore Grantsville New York, N. Y. Long Green Annapolis Annapolis Metuchen, N. J. Wilmington, Del. 11 Randall Hall 7 Randall Hall 18 17 13 14 Randall Randall Randall Randall Hall Hall Hall Hall 11 Randall Hall 17 Randall Hall 1 Randall Hall 16 Randall Hall 157 Prince George St. 20 Randall Hall 18 Randall Hall 22 Randall Hall 10 Pinkney Hall '1 F. Lester Smith A. Townshend, Jr. Nelson T. Turner Henry F. Wegner William R. Williams Joseph K. Wolfinger Balti1nore Cambridge Annapolis Baltimore Baltimore Philadelphia, Pa. Bel Air .Annapolis Mardela Springs Ellicott City Boonsboro Baltimore Quiney, Mass. Lewisburg, Pa. Westminster Denton Quiney, Mass. Cayey, P.R. .Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Frostburg Salisbury West Haven, Conn. Trappe Crisfield Carnbridge Gaffney, S. C. Darlington Riverview Annapolis Baltimore Frederiek Oalcland Wardour Baltimore .Annapolis Smithsburg • Deceased December 30, 1924. 59 16 Humphreys Hall 29 Humphreys Hall 19 Randall 10 Randall 19 Humphreys 19 Humphreys Hall Hall Hall Hall 27 14 26 15 Humphreys Hall Humphreys Hall Humphreys Hall Humphreys Hall 27 Pinkney Hall 14 Randall Hall 28 Humphreys Hall 16 Humphreys Hall 29 Pinkney Hall 26 Pinkney Hall 23 Humphreys Hall 22 Randall Hall 21 Humphreys Hall 7 Randall Hall 17 Humphreys Hall 29 Humphreys Hall 28 Humphreys Hall 40 Pinkney Hall 17 Humphreys Hall 1 Randall Hall 15 Humphreys Hall 13 Randall Hall 10 Randall Hall 20 Randall Hall �---~] 00 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Freshmen Edward T. Beavin George B. Bennett Edmund Bull Harry S. Carver, Jr. J. Preston Chance Sui Chu H.B. Clark James T. Clark George W. Cook David Crowley Ralph Darley Charles Dell Frank Desantis Francis B. Duke Arthur C. Elgin A. Olin Grimes C. Leslie Hammond Charles W. Hass Wm. Rodgers Hoyle Carle A. Jackson Elmer M. Jackson, Jr. J. Morgan Lumpkin Thomas W. Martin Francis L. McDorman James F. Miller Wilson R. Morrison Herman D. Parsons Windsor Peters Paul Pfaff Henry B. Pratt Philip A. Rigg Carlton Roe Walter Clarke Roe James R. Roseberry, Jr. Charles I. Sherman Barton Smith Louis L. Snyder Frank H. Stockett, Jr. William Terrell Russell Townshend Robert B. Trotman Charles L. Walls, Jr. . Charles D. Wiegand Arthur M. Wilson James G. Woodward IIenry C. Zouck Class of 1928 Annapolis Frostburg Bel Air Bel Air Annapolis Peking, China Ellicott City Ellicott City Erlanger, Ky. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Annapolis Leonardtown Poolesville Reisterstown Easton Baltimore Olney Baltimore Hagerstown Baltimoi·e •Martinsburg, W. Va. Betterton Baltimore Baltimore Ocean City Cumberland West Haven, Conn. Pasadena Groome Centerville Cumberland Columbia, S. C. Annapolis Snow Hilt Annapolis Annapolis Elkton Bel Alton Suffolk, Va. Denton Baltimore Pylesville Annapolis Glyndon 61 30 Pinkney Hall 22 Pinkney Hall 41 Pinkney Hall 24 Humphreys Hall 22 Pinkney Hall 31 Pinkney 14 Humphreys 44 Pinkney 3 7 Pinkney 13 Pinkney 38 Pinkney 7 Pinkney Hall Hall Hall Rall Hall Hall Rall 16 Pinkney Hall 33 Pinkney Hall 3 Pinkney Rall 38 Pinkney Hall 18 Pinkney Hall 33 Pinkney Rall 28 Pinkney Rall 18 Humphreys Hall 16 Pinkney Hall 23 Pinkney Hall 23 Pinkney Hall 12 Pinkney Rall 3 Pinkney Hall 18 Pinkney Rall 45 Pinkney Hall 14 Pinkney Hall 5 Pinkney 26 Pinkney 45 Pinkney 42 Pinkney Hall Hall Hall Hall Pre-Medical Students Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 40 Pinkney 21 Pinkney 21 Humphreys 9 Randall Hall Hall Hall Hall ,:SENIORS ••..••••••••••••.•.•••••••.•...•••.•.........•...••.... ''.JUNIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OPHOMORES .•..•.•••••••••••••.••••••.•••.••. • ·. • • · · · • • · • · • • · · '.Ji'RESHMEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• · • · · · · • • · • • 'PRE-MEDICAL •.••••••...••••••.••...•••••...••..•.•.•.•••. · · · · · • 16 21 38 46 6 Donald Grove . Jesse Hall '. Richard V. Hauver w. Royce Hodges · T. Reid Hutchins Samuel T. Jones Cumberland Barstow Middletown Cumberland Barstow Dares 32 34 44 32 37 35 Special Students Baltimore Agra, India West Haven, Conn . Alkmaear, Holland SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT )!PECIAL •••••••••.••.••.• • • • · • • • · • • · • • • • • · · · • • • · • · · • • · ' ". · ' ' ' "' 28 Pinkney Hall TOTAL . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . • • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • 26 Pinkney 18 Humphreys 5 Pinkney 12 Pinkney Hall Hall Hall Hall • 131 'f �INDEX 62 CATALOGUE OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. DEGREES CONFERRED JUNE 11, 1924 Bachelor of Arts James Glasgow Archer, Jr. Joseph Edmund Coe Ridgely Gaither, Jr. Sidney Speiden Handy, Jr. Taylor Fulper Johnston George Bowie McCeney Robert Sadler McCeney George Turner Quaid James Benson Robertson, Jr. Bachelor of Science Coleman Melville Anderson Josiah Winner Boston Francis Davis Bounds Oliver Tydings Brice Le Page Cronmiller, Jr. George Leslie Darley Edmund Engelke John Kenneth Kerr David Rittenhouse McCauley William Tracey Musselman Thomas Billingsley Reeves Stewart Chandler Stackhouse William Willing Travers Hiram Eugene Upton Roland Miller Wegner PAGE ~drninistration · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ;ldrninistration, O~cers of ............ · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... -'-;ssion by Cerfaficate. . . . . . . . .............................. . ,,...,,... b y E i:a=a t" ..................................... . . ~drnission ion j,A.drnission, Reqmrements !?r . ........................... · ..... · . drnission with ~ne Condition ......................... · . · · · · · · · · dvanced StandIDg ............... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · j.A.dvisers . · · · : · : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · umni Association .......•....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' ount of Work Permitted ....................... · · . · · · · · · · · · · · ~l"lilY Reserve Officers' Training Corps .......................... . : th}etic Fee . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · thleties · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' ·ttendanee at Classes ......................................... . !,Bills, When Due·: ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . iology, Courses ID .............................. · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · oard of Visitors and Governors ................................ . uildings and Equipment ...................................... . lendar . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ange of Courses ........................... · . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · (Jharaeter ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · arges .... · · · · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :(lhemistry, Courses ID .......................................... . · ureh Attendance ........................................... . 'bonegian ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · mmencement Honors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . ~mmittees of the Board ...................................... . illommittees of the Faculty ..................................... . Jrotillion Club .............................................. · .. . :council, Student .............................................. . .(lourses of Instruction ......................................... . ·:C!ourses, Change of ............................................ . )(Jourses, Election of by Upperclassmen .......................... . {lourses Required for Degrees ................................... . joredit Units .................................................. . 'ibates of Payment of College Bills .............................. . rees ...................................................... , ;~~g_rees Conferred June 11, 1924 ............................... . 52 10 30 31 30 32 33 54 23 52 23 27 26 53 28 46 7 22 5 54 33 27 47 23 27 5ii 9 15 26 26 39 54 54 34 30 28 34 61 ·~:10~~~~. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·.·. ·. ·. ·.::::: ::::::: 23 23 ,)>ramatie Club ................................................ . )conomies, Courses in ......................................... . ducatioil, Courses in .......................................... . ligibility ................................................... . !#Jnglish, Courses in ............................................ . nrollment, Student .......................................... . i!Jxaminations ................................................ . ~xelusion from College ........................................ . . xpenses .......................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · aeulty ..................................................... . 27 44 44 Ef:h:~·::·:·~~:<:·<·<·:·.: · ·••::. _. . • : .•. • eneral Information .......................................... . erman, Courses in ...................................... · · · · · · · 53 39 58 52 53 27 ]_] 28 27 40 36 16 41 �INDEX PAGE Greek, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . Historical Sketch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History, Courses in ............................................ , Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Honor Regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Honors and Prizes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Introduction to Literature....................................... Introduction to the Social Sciences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Language and Literature Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Language Requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Courses in............................................... Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Literary Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Location and Transportation Facilities ........................ ,.. Major Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics, Courees in............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medical Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Military Science, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naval Reserve Officers' Training Unit............................ Naval Science, Courses in....................................... Officers' Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Officers of Administration ................................ ;...... Office1·s of the Board of Visitors and Governors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchestra and Glee Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philosophy, Courses in.......................................... Physical Education, Courses in................................... Physics, Courges in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Political Sci enee, Course in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre-M:edical Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pre-Medical Curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presidents of the College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prizes, Honors and. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychology, Courses in.......................................... .Public Speaking, Course in...................................... Purpose of the College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rat-Tat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hegistra ti on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hequirements for Admission.................................... Hequirements for Degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iiequirements for Major Courses................................. Scholarships ...................... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Science and Mathematics Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Science Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spanish, Courses in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Fees .............. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Council .................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . Student Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Visitors and Governors, Board of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Year Hour Credits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Young Men's Christian Association ....-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 16 45 37 52 55 39 44 22 39 34 42 22 26 22 36 53 48 27 50 24 50· 2fi 10 7 27 45 51 49· 46 34 3821 fi5 45· 43 21 27 33 52' 30 34 36 28 46· 44 43 2s: 32 26' 26 58 2T 7 34 2& � 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 1924-1925 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. 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 The Bulletin of St. John's College. The title changed from Catalogues to Statement of the Program with the 1972-1973 publication. Also included in this collection are Graduate Institute catalogs and promotional publications about the St. John's program. Click on <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> 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 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 1924-1925 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1925 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 Capital Gazette Press Description An account of the resource College catalog for the years 1924-1925 Catalog Catalogue College catalog https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/f76075ae4d528cc520bfcccd21234fc5.pdf f4eff79ac2306c3abe14d301793a99f1 PDF Text Text M l 1 ! ife ��THE CAMPUS AN EXPLANATION It has been the idea of the Rat-Tat Board to attempt to keep the theme of this years book as close as possible to the Colonial motif. In doing this it has been necessary to use several different ideas due to the limitations of the ability of the artists. The theme of the cover was suggested by the fact that so many people come to Annapolis just to see the door on the Harwood House and as that is said to be the most perfect representation of a colonial door in Maryland; the cover is designed as close as possible to it. The knocker is taken directly from the door of the Harwood House, the knob is from the Brice House and the keyhole is from the Chase Home. The paneling" of the door is from the Harwood House and Carvel Hall. In carrying out the theme of the book many of the historic places around Annapolis have been used, especially doorways. The Colonial boarder in the opening section was drawn by Franklin Booth and presented to the Board by the Bureau of Engraving. The regular border that runs on each page has the idea behind it that in future years when the boys are scattered to the four corners of the world that the 1925 Rat-Tat will be the link that will bind them to this year at St. John's. The cartoon idea was used to break the monotony of the historical theme. Outside of the border in the opening section all the art work in the Rat-Tat is original. �Photographs by — E. S. PICKERING Engraving by — BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. INC. Printing by — CAPITAL-GAZETTE PEEKS Cover by •— DAVID ,7. MOLLOT CO. �Executive Staff JOHN G. LYNN Art Editor E. VON HAKTZ Literary Editor 'V,,. EGBERT L. MORTIMER, JR. Editor-in-Chief H. SCHMIDT Literary Editor DONALD C. DAVIS Advertising FRANCIS DICE Assistant Editor s �Shut not your doors to me proud libraries, for that which was lacking on all your well-filled shelves and needed m.ost I bring. The words of my book nothing, the drift of it is everything, a book separate, not linked, with the rest, nor felt by the intellect, but you ye untold latencies will thrill to every page. WALT WHITMAN. MISS ELSA MARIE MOBTIMER Baltimore, Maryland ��f cj �M cD O\ E L L HALL , " ' '^ s iS4fil| «-••• ..• i* <». •• ! .:, <*t. : , m^f • • • = , -IS a-... I;;:;: i ^ ij Ifpih'**" mm t\nUi ---^ «-^, tM r ,j! I j&i(» "=,;:.. WOODWARD HALL �•," : • .; aa|,-;t; • •;- « -i ;• yS4:'- i -:'lr!i?/ ""- " * f«m .¥*%*?** .,*••« '»-"?"i>uw *f ~\" '. •;'.j'"^T'.;.-> - Wv^ . rl rl VH A a N: 3i N i d ri avH V a NVH �THE VKEN0H THE M 0 N TT M E N T THE FIKST MONUMENT EVER TO BE ERECTED TO THE MEMOKY OE AN ESTIMATED " UNKNOWN SOLDIER " WITH LIBERTY TEEE TO BE OVER SIX HUNDRED OLD. LORD CALVERT MADE HIS FIRST THE INDIANS HERE AND TREATY WASHINGTON MET LAFAYETTE UNDER HER BRANCHES THK LATTER CAME TO ASSIST U*S YEARS WHEN �ffi p •< X X �THE BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE �Board of Visitors and Governors of St. John's College HONORARY PRESIDENT Annapolis, Mel. ALBERT C. BITCHIE, Governor of Maryland . . . PRESIDENT . New York, N. Y. HERBERT NOBLE* . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . KIDGELY P. MELVIN* Annapolis, Md. Attorney-at-Law ; owner Annapolis Evening Capital and Capital-Gazette Press TREASURER Annapolis, Md. JAMES A. WALTON,* President, Annapolis Banking if Trust Co. SECRETARY Annapolis, Mil. J. OLIVER PURVIS, M. I).,* Physician Ellicott City, Md. New York, N. Y. Ellicott City, Md. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. JOHN G. ROGERS, Attorney-at-Law JAMES A. FECHTTG, JR.,* Attorney-at-Law . . Louis T. CLARK,* Attorney-at-Law WILLIAM WOODWARD, President, Hanover National Sank DANIEL 11. RANDALL,* Attorney-at-Law WALTER I. DAWKINS* . Associate Judge, Supreme Bench of Baltimore City DR. JAMES A. NYDEGGER,* United States Public Health Service Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. T. WEST CLAGGETT* Manager, Philadelphia $• Heading Coal $ Iron Co. HON. PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROTJGH President, National Union Banlc; former Governor of Maryland DR. JOHN H. LATANE Professor of History, Johns Hoplcins University FRANK E. KENT Vice-President, A. S. Abell Publishing Co. Member of Staff, The Baltimore Sun OSOAR B. COBLENTZ* Baltimore, Md. The Sun, Baltimore, Md. DR. THOMAS FELL,'A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L. 1412-15 Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore, Md. President, McLean Contracting Co. DR. CHARLES C. MARBURY, Physician JAMES V. JAMISON, JR.* President and General Manager, Jamison Cold Storage Door Co. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND L. WARRINGTON BALDWIN* President, Missouri-Pacific Railway Co. > Ahimnus Baltimore, Md. . Washington, J). C. Hagerstown, Md. Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Thomas Fell was the twelfth president ,of St. Jolm's College. He was born in Liverpool, England, July 15th, 1850. He "received his early education at Kings College, London, and then went to the University of Munich. After completion of his studies at these institutions he traveled extensively through China, India, and other Eastern lands. He came to the United States in 1884, as Professor of Ancient Languages at New Windsor College. Becoming President of Saint John's College in the year 1886. Dr. Fell has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws by HamptonSidney College, in 1890; the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Saint John's College, in 1890; Doctor of Civil Laws by the University of the South, in 1007; Doctor of Laws by the University of Pittsburgh, in 1012; and Doctor of Laws by William and Mary College, in 1921. He resigned from the Presidency of the college in 1923, after giving thirtyseven of the best years of his life to the betterment of the college. In the recognition of which the Board of Visitors and Governors of the college appointed him President Emeritus. �ENOCH BARTON GAREY, B.A., LL.D. President WALTER R. AGARD, B.A., B.Litt. (Oxon) Dean and Professor of Ancient Languages Dean Agard was born in Roekville, Connecticut. 1894. He prepared for college at the Amherst High School and received his B. A. from Amherst in 1915 In 1910-L917, he was assistant in English at Amherst. During the war he was stationed at Uimp Devens in 1917 and was with the A. E. F. in 11)18 and 1919. After graduate study at Oxford, where he received the B. Ijitt. degree, and study as an American J< leld Service Fellow at Paris, Italy and Greece, he returned to the Amherst faculty in 1922. In 1923, he resigned to become professor of Ancient Languages at St Johns. lie accepted the appointment as Dean of the college in 1924 Mr. Agard is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho fraternities. �REGINALD H. RIDGELY, B.S., M.A., D.Sc. Professor of Biology MARGARET WELLS BOLAND, B.A., M.A. Professor Ridgely's early home was on the Eastern Shore. He received his early education in Annapolis and graduated from St. John's with a B.S. in 1895. He taught Science, Mathematics and English in the St. John's Preparatory School; was Commandant and Teacher of Science at Montclair Academy, Montclair, N. .).: Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Thurston Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa., and instructor in Biology and Mathematics at the Pittsburgh High School. Professor Ridgely was Principal of the State Normal School, Frostburg, Md., he became the head of the Department of Biology at St. John's in 1912. He is Vice-President of the Biological Section of the Academy of Science and Arts at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Miss Boland was born at Lyon, Massachusetts. She received her early education at Yonkers, New York and Montel air, New Jersey. Received the A.B. degree from Vassar in 1916, the M.A. at the University of Michigan in 1923 and attended the graduate school of the University of Washington summer of 1923. During years 1919-1921 Secretary and Assistant of Psychological Laboratory of Bureau of Educational Experiments, New York, 1921-1922 member of Vocational Information Division of Detroit Public Schools, 1922-1923 Assistant in Vocational Education and Guidance, University of Michigan. She came to St. John's as registrar in 1923. CLARENCE W. STRYKER, B.A., M.A. Professor of History SIDNEY SPIDEN HANDY, B.A., M.A. Professor of English Professor Stryker was born at Sharon, Connecticut., February 8th, 1863. He received his early education in New York and graduated from Union College in 1885 with the B.A. degree. He has studied in the graduate schools of Columbia and Johns Hopkins University and in 1924 Columbia University conferred the degree of Master of Arts upon him. He taught in several teaching capacities from 1885-1894, when he became the head of Warlield College. In 1902 took the position as Superintendent of the Preparatory Department, in 1904 he became head of the Department of History and Economies; he served as such until 1912 when he went to Kenyon College, Ohio. lie returned to St. Johns in 1916 and continued in ins previous capacity. Professor Stryker is a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. Sidney Spiden Handy was born on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, receiving his early education in Pocomoke City, Maryland. He has his A.B. degree from the University of Richmond and has taken post-graduate work at Columbia, Princeton, Harvard and the Emerson College of Oratory. He was awarded the M.A. by Columbia University. Professor Handy has taught at the Alleghany Academy, Virginia, Peddle Institute and was principal of the Easton High School, Easton, Maryland. In 1915 he became Professor of English and Education at St. John's. He is a member of the University Club and of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. COLIN M. MACKALL, B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry DANIEL MERSHON GARRISON, D.Sc. Professor of Mathematics Dr. Mackall's birthplace is Baltimore where he received his early education. In 1909 and 1910 respectively he attained the B.A. and B.S. degrees from the University of Virginia. He received from George Washington University the M.S. in 1913 and later from Johns Hopkins the Ph.D. in 1920. University Fellow, Johns Hopkins 1919-1920; also American Field Service Fellow, University of Strasburg, University of Toulouse and College of France, 1920-1922. Was attached to the Bureau of Chemistry 1910-11 and Professor of Chemistry at the University of the South 1911-16. He served in the Chemical Warfare Service with the A. E. F. and from 1922-23 was chemist at Edgewood Arsenal from here he accepted the position at St. John's. Mackall is a member of the Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Dr. Kappa, and Gamma Alpha fraternities. Professor Garrison was born at Bordentown, New Jersey, in 1874. He received his early education at the Bordentown Military Institute and entered the Naval Academy in 1891. He graduated from there in 1895 in the engineering branch. During the Spanish-American War he served on the U. S. S. Indiana. In 1907 he was transferred to the Corps of Professors at the Naval Academy where he served as Instructor of Mathematics. He was made Head of the Department of Mathematics in 1918; he retired from the Navy in 1923 and became the Head of the Department of Mathematics at St. John's College. He was conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by St. John's in 1924. NELSON COBURN, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages M. T. TOWNS'END, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Nelson Coburn was born May 2nd, 1889, Lowell, Massachusetts. He attended Harvard receiving from there the B.A. degree in 1911, the M.A. in 1912. Studied at the University of Grenoble, France, the. Institute of Burgos and U'niversity of Madrid, Spain, during the years 1911-1914. During 1914-1915 he was instructor at the University of Nebraska, J915-1917 at the University of Minnesota. He served in the U. S. Army 1917-1919 and then returned to the University of Minnesota. He came to St. John's in 1924 as Professor of Modern Languages. Professor Coburn is a member of the Pi Eta Society. Professor Townsend was born at AVest Hampton, Massachusetts, in 1897. In 1918 he received his B.S. from Bates College, Lewiston. Maine; 1921 the M.S. from the University of Illinois and in 1925 the Ph.D. from the same place. He was assistant in Zoology at the University of Illinois from 1919-1923 and was a Fellow in Zoology there during 11)231924. In 1924 he became the assitant in Biology at St. John'sCollege. He is a member of the Sigma Xi Society. Assistant Professor of Biology m �GEORGE A. BINGLEY, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics George A Bingley was born at Watertown, New York. He "i-aduated from the High School there in 1906 and entered Princeton receiving his A.B. in 1910. From 1910-1913, he taught in the American Government schools in Japan, he lett there in 1933 and became a student at the University of Goettingen Germany. He went to Paris in 1914 for lectures at Sorbonne. He 'received his M.A. from Princeton in 1916. Professor Bingley taught at the Georgia School of Technology during 1918-1919; he then came to the Naval Academy as Assistant Professor of Mathematics staying there until 1923 when he came to St. John's in the same capacity. RICHARD KUEHNEMUND, Ph.D. Instructor of Modern Languages Professor Kuehnemund was born on March 17th, 1895, at Wulften, Province Hanover, Germany. His early education was received at the German Gymnasium at Goslar in Hanover. From 1914 until 1922, he studied at the universities of Munich and Goettingen receiving his Doctor's Degree in 1922. He delivered lectures at the University of Goettingen from 1922-1924. In 1924 lie came to America to accept the position of Instructor of Modern Languages at St. John's College. GEORGE W. CASSELL, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry George W. Cassell was born February 1st., 1901. Calverton, Virginia. He received his B.S. from University of Virginia in Chemistry June, 1924. Student Assistant in Chemistry, University of Virginia. 1922-1924. He came to St. John's in the fall of 1924. He is a member of the social fraternity Delta Upsilon, also member of chemical fraternity Alpha Chi Sigma. CHARLES HAROLD GRAY, A.B., M.A. Professor of English Professor Gray attended the University of Washington, !'-raduating with an A.B. in 1913. He was a Rhodes Scholar, Lincoln College, Oxford, England. 1914-1917, and a University Fellow at Columbia University 1921-1922. In 1924 he received the M.A. degree from Columbia University. He was instructor at High School, Clarkston, Washington, 1913-1914- at Reed College. Portland, Oregon, 1917-1920 and Assistant Professor of English there 1920-1921. From 19221923 served as Research Assistant in Graduate School, Columbia University and 1923-1924 was Assistant Professor of English at Adelp'hi College, Brooklyn. Professor Gray came to St. John's as Professor of English in 1924. He is a' member of the Deltha Chi Fraternity. VERTREES J. WYCKOFF, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Vertrees J. Wyckoff was born at Cincinati, Ohio, December lOrh, 1898 and received his early education there. He came to Baltimore and attended Johns Hopkins University, from there he has the B.A. 1920 and the Ph.D. 1923. He was associated with the Bethlehem Steel Co., 1923-1924 and came to St. John's as Professor of Economics in 1924. JESSE W. SPROWLS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Professor Sprowls birthplace is Clayville, Pennsylvania, 1887. He received the A.B. degree from the University of Pittsburgh and also the Diploma of Education there. He was a graduate student of Columbia and Clark Universities receiving the Ph.D. from Clark. Visiting Doctor at the University of Chicago. Professor at the Universities of Vermont and Tennessee and as formerly chairman of the Commission of Accredited Schools and Colleges in the South for the State of Tennessee. Professor Sprowls began his duties at St. John's in the fall of 3924 as Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. Professor Sprowls is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of University Professors and the Kappa Alpha fraternity. ARTHUR NEWTON BROWN Librarian Arthur Newton Brown was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, October 20th, 1857, and moved to Springfield, Massachusetts in 1861. He entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1876, he left there in 1878 and began work in the City Library of Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1885, he was Execu live Assistant in the Library of Columbia College New York. Became Librarian of the U. S. Naval Academy in 1885 and continued until 1895 when he became Professor of English there; in 1899 he was again made Librarian of the Naval Academy and served as such until 1922. In 1924 he accepted the position as Librarian of St. John's with the title of Professor. CAPTAIN HAROLD D. WOOLEY Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Wooley was born in Columbus, Ohio, receiving his early education in the public schools there. He attended the Ohio State University but left a few months before he would have graduated. He served overseas with the 42nd or Rainbow Division and was over there about 21 months being in five major engagements. Before going to France he was stationed at Camps Sheridan and Sherman and graduated from the Infantry School at Fort Benning. He has received many medals for marksmanship and last summer he was coaching marksmen at Camp Perry. Captain Wooley began his duties at St. John's as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the fall of 1923. �LT. COMMANDER HEWLETT THEBAUD Assistant Professor of Naval Science WALTER S. ANDERSON Professor of Naval Science Lt. Coinmanaer Thebaud was born at Madison, New Jersey in 1890 He entered the Naval Academy and graduated from there in 1918. In 1914 he was at Vera Cruz when the United States and Mexico were having their little dispute. During the World War he was in command of the U. S. S. Paul Jones, destroyer. He is now detailed with the new Naval Reserves here at St. John's; his main duty being at the Naval Academy. Walter S. Anderson is a Commander in the United States Navy. Pie graduated from the Naval Academy in 1903. He is also a graduate of the United States Navy Post Graduate Course in Ordnance. 1907. and the United States Naval WaiCollege 1921. While now being Head of the Department of Ordnance and Gunnery at the Naval Academy he is in charge of the new naval unit here at St. John's. JAMES B. RUTTER Associate Professor of Naval Science PHILIP VAN H. WEEMS Assistant Professor of Naval Science Lt Commander Weems graduated from the Naval Academy in 1912, came to St. John's as Assistant Professor of Naval Science in 1924. James B. Rutter is Lt. Commander in the United States Navy. In 1909 he graduated from the Naval Academy and in 1916 graduated from the United States Navy Post Course in Ordnance. He is now stationed at the Naval Academy and at St. John's corning here in 1924. CAPTAIN JAMES J. PIRTLE Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics EDWIN HUNTER CROUCH Business Manager Edwin Hunter Crouch was Born on February 17th, 1895, at Portage Wisconsin. Graduate of Beloit High School in 1918. Graduated from F. S. Military Academy in 1918. Served as Commissioned Officer in U. S. Army from 191.8 to 1922. Resigned from the Army in 1922 and employed by the Genera) Motors Corporation in Flint and Detroit, Michigan until June 80th 1924 Came to Annapolis to take charge of the National Service Publishing Co., July, 1924. Became Business Manager of the College, January 1st, 1925. Captain Crouch is the author of several military text-books and served as Instructor of Military Science and Tactics at Fort Benning and University of Illinois. Captain Pirtle was born in Carlisle, Indiana, 1890. After his preparatory education he entered Wabash College, but before graduating in 1918 he entered the Military Service in 1917. During the World War he served with the 4th Division. He was twice wounded in battle and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for meritous conduct under fire. He returned to the United States early in 1919 and in October he was sent to Germany. He remained there until the last troops were withdrawn from Germany and brought back to the United States in 1923. Captain Pirtle was detailed at St. John's as Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics in September, 1924. WILLIAM J. LUSH Director of Athletics Coach Lush's birthplace is Bridgeport, Connecticut. He attended the public schools there and entered Yale University; leaving Yale in 1901 to play professional baseball. He played for the Washington Club of the American League in 1902; Detroit in 1903 and Cleveland in 1904. He began his coaching career in 1903 as coach of the Bridgeport Basketball Club of the Connecticut League. At Yale he coached baseball and basketball from 1905-1907. He coached the New Haven Club of the Connecticut League in 1908; returned to Yale in 1910 coaching baseball and basketball until 1912. Then he became manager of the Montreal Club of the International League and in 1914 went to Fordharn University as Director of Athletics remaining there until 191(1. Mr. Lush became coach of baseball and basketball at the Naval Academy in 1917 remaining as such until 1923 when he became Director of Athletics at St. John's. �Officers of Administration ENOCH BARTON GAREY, LL.D. President WALTER RAYMOND AGARD, B.Litt. Dean E. H. CROUCH Treasurer ARTHUR N. BROWN Librarian MARGARET W. BOLAND, B.A., M.A. Registrar J. J. MURPHY, M.D. College Physician HARRY E. BURNS Steward EVERETT W. SMITH Supt. Buildings and Grounds JAMES MASHBURN Assistant in Military Science EDMUND C. LECHNER Assistant in Naval Science ROSE NICKERSON STRANGE Postmistress and Asst. to the Treas. MARY E. GAREY Assistant Librarian MILTON W. DAVIS Assistant Treasurer MARJORIE E. SMITH Secretary to President L �I/WO-2C1H �MISS COBNELIA WAILES Salisbury, Maryland �The History of the Senior Class at St John's the Class of '25 I URING its four yearsstood out on the back campusalways stood out. its Freshman year it and got paddled. In In its Sophomore year it stood out in the same place and did the paddling. In its Junior year it stood out as the only class that could lead the College through the period of transition. In its Senior year it stood out as a miserable failure. As Freshmen, we gave little evidence of ability. The great number of athletes that were among us that year completely dwarfed those men who showed promise of academic achievement. Such, however, was the spirit of the time. A quarterback was of more importance than twenty students. So we drifted through the regular routine of running errands for upper classmen, yelling wildly (or feebly, according to the nearness of the G. O. H.) at football practice, and studying as much as we could. Although we said little, we observed much, and determined to make many improvements. Senior Class Officers By the time we were well started on our Junior year we had begun to develop in character and mentality, aided by the loss of our most prominent athletes and by the inauguration of a new administration and faculty, we produced men of keen mind and high ambition. Our work that year' was constructive and worthwhile, the Senior Class at that time was a weak one and we took their place as leaders in many activities. We gave promise of being the most active and progressive Senior Class in the history of the College. FEED P. MCBRIETY President STANLEY C. BROWN Vice-President CHARLES "W. WHAYLAND Secretary-Treasurer We started these improvements as soon as we entered our Sophomore year. One of the most notable was "blimmying." We could drop bags of water on the heads of passing professors with an accuracy that was astounding. But that was not all. Our paddles were thicker than ever, and we could "dump" an entire deck of Freshmen in unison. We rang the Chanel bell at the most unexpected hours. We fired the dormitory nearly every week, in short, we had absorbed the "old St. John's spirit." JAMES T. MOORE Historian All things clone or undone are attributed to the Seniors. They are the natural leaders and the other classes look to them for guidance When our class returned in the fall of '24 it was more than qualified to establish in the new student body new and higher ideals. It was indeed an unusual class a class of highly intelligent men, not one had to exert himself to pass his work Many were really brilliant. In their classes they frequently confounded their teachers, we could have - but why speak of what we could have done we didn't do anything, the most capable of men, we failed miserably. Such was the ability of the Class of '25. Thus it was that so much was expected of us and this is what we did. Page Thirty-three �We did only so much work as was necessary to "get by"; we could have made each fraternity a power for progress; we made them schools of petty politics. We could have made the literary societies centers of culture, we used them only to get our pictures in this book. AA/e could have made the weekly paper not only a power on the campus but throughout the entire collegiate world; we made it a spasmodic humorous publication. So on through the whole list, anything that was worthwhile that was accomplished was done by a single man — no co-operation — no common interest in anything. Perhaps we had absorbed too much of the old regime spirit. Maybe we felt that the lower classes were too poor material even to work with, most likely wre were just plain lazy, at any rate, we didn't turn a hand for anything but our immediate pleasure. The faculty gave us helpful suggestions for carrying on our activities and for developing ourselves generally. We saw the wisdom of these plans; we heartily approved of them — and then went to a movie show. We had the best instructors that students ever had, and the way to knowledge was made smooth, we realized how easy and profitable it was to study — and we went to a dance. We were mental giants and moral pigmies. We were at once the most capable and the most trifling class that St. John's has ever turned out (we should of been turned out much sooner!). It seems as tho' we had spent the whole of our youth preparing for one great and memorable year, only to die when that year came. We might just as well have died. Never was so much expected of a class and so little done by one. We are the class that could but didn't! As we read this history and look back through the years perhaps we will feel ashamed and will resolve to make better use of our future opportunities than we did of our past ones. •— The Historian. Page Thirty-four The Prophecy of the Class of 1925 HE Prophet of the Class of 1925 approached me sometime ago with a perplexed expression on his face. He is a very good prophet but this job was beyond him. I sat down and bethought me a while and presently my extremely brilliant mind propounded a scheme, "Do you remember how Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee was knocked back into the thirteenth century?" 1 asked. "Yes." "Well, suppose I knock you into the future?" "Not a bad idea." "How far would you like to be knocked?" "Oh, to about 1940." "Well, here goes." Sock !!! ?*** ? The Prophet speaks. "I am carried in a cloud to a dark, dreadful place. It is a prison. I see a cell with strong iron bars. There is an inmate — his name is McBriety." I laugh with fiendish glee and rub my hands together. He is fiercely biting the iron bars. He has been condemned to death for attempting to establish a tyranny in the United States. I laugh and say to myself, 'The way of all tyrants, just think how he bossed the student council'." "In the next cell is another, his name is Jacobs, he is taking his lot very philosophically, he is condemned to death for trying to protect the people against the tyranny of the terrible McBriety. "In the next cell is a dark, curly haired man, his name is Whayland. He sleeps soundly, rolls in his sleep and mumbles, 'Ah, those eyes, those lips, that divine form !' He is under sentence of death for not taking- any part in the dispute between Jacobs and McBriety." The Prophet became silent and sank down into his chair. Presently he began again. "I am carried far away, out into the country. There is a house on a hill with wide lawns. A man is gamboling about the lawn taking various graceful poses. There is a sweet happy look on his face. I ask him who he is and he says he is a cherub and his name is Lumpkin ! There is another, he comes skipping around the house and calls 'Tone-e-e, come on over and play,' this is Flounders. Two others come dashing out, crying, 'I wanna play, I wanna play,' they are Piggy Moore and Carter Messick. The four of them get together and play 'ring-around-the-rosy' for awhile. Presently Pete falls down and hurts himself, his wails and kicking break up the game. Carter Messick goes off in search of the North Pole. Piggy Moore starts off to look for the Lost Battalion, Toney Lumpkin sits down to figure out a way to find the fourth dimension by means of match sticks. Pete Flounders goes in search of someone with whom he might play Mammas. "I am carried away again in my clouds. I see a long road, white and straight. I see a streak, it is unexplainable. Ah ! it is a speeding automobile. A speed cop stops it and asks the driver who he thinks he is, suddenly he exclaims, 'W r hy, if it isn't Rollie King!'—'Well, I'll be hanged if it isn't M i l b u r n Buckler, got any likker about you?' " The prophet continues: "I can see the stage of a burlesque theatre. There is a graceful toe dancer and comedian. The toe dancer is McManus; the Page Thirty-five �comedian is Phil Goldsborough. And in the front row I see a man with a bald head. It is Frank Schouten. He laughs and laughs and laughs. Who can blame him ? 1 see a tramp walking the ties of the railroad tracks, he is happy, carefree, bearded and dirty. It is Herbert Noble. "There is a crowded city. There is a long line of traffic. Something has happened to hold it up. 1 follow the long line of cars to the front. There is something that looks like a wreck. No, it is a flivver. Its occupants are Levi Dice and Pat Cecil. The flivver has violent convulsions and becomes silent. (The language of these two cannot be printed.) "I see two duellers fighting desperately, sticking each other with their swords. A dispute has arisen over which has spent the most years at St. John's. They have chosen this violent means to settle it. They are Tarentino and Savage. "There is a crowded room, there is a man surrounded by a group of beautiful women, they listen intently to everything that he says. This is Lester Byrd, the social lion. "I am carried away again into a dense jungle in Central Africa. I can see a group of savages worshiping before a stolid figure. The figure moves — it is Bill Holmes. The group of savages follow their leader over to where a huge pot is placed over a fire. By the pot are two white people to be broiled for lunch. One is a gentle, pious missionary, Frank Barger. The other is a devil-may-care adventurer, Nathan. Barger raises his eyes to the sky and murmurs, 'My only regret is that I have only one body to feed these hungry people.' Nathan nudges his partner and says, 'Say, Pole, look at that dame over there, the real black one. Boy!! Isn't she built. Let's pull that Pocohantus stuff.' "I pass on and see anther savage of an entirely different kind, he has a protruding jaw and hair that bristles. His name is Lynn, he is lost and starving in the jungle, He is lying on his back gazing intently at a cocoanut hanging on a tree. He concentrates his mind on the cocoanut and by sheer will power forces it to fall to the ground. "Further on I see a little fellow captured by cannibals. It is Stanley Brown. They have prepared a fire and they are about to put him in the pot, a cannibal maid, weighing about two hundred pounds, rushes forth and claims him as her own. Brown heaves a sigh of relief and turns around to behold his benefactor. Upon which he immediately jumps into the pot. "I can see a big strong man with a murderous club, dressed in a leopard skin. He has come forth from his cave to seek his most important game.'— women. He goes into a camp of sleeping savages and seeks out the most beautiful maiden in the tribe. He socks her gently over the head and carries her away. When she awakens she throws her arms around his neck and murmurs, 'Oh, Callahan, my great big wonderful shield' " The Prophet is silent, he stirs in his trance. He pulls at his hair. He stands up and writhes in agony and then falls on the floor dead. Lutz, the Prophet, is now in heaven, playing on the harp and singing songs. I don't think that I should go to heaven because I have heard Lutz sing in the corridors of Randall Hall. I reckon I socked him too hard. Page Thirty-six ::"•: • • : • 'Mac" ; FREDERICK P. McBRIETY SALISBURY, MARYLAND WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts "Ec" Kappa Alpha; Delta Omicron; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant ( 3 ) ; Lieutenant (4) ; Class President (2, 3, 4) ; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Rat Tat Board (3) ; Cotillion Club Committee (2, 3) ; Chairman (4) ; June Ball Committee (3) ; Camp Meade (3) ; Student Council (3) ; President (4) ; Baseball Squad (1) ; Lacrosse Squad (2) ; Assistant Manager of Baseball (3); Sharpshooter ( 2 ) ; Colonial Club; Interi'raternity Council (3, 4). 'ITHOLJT "Mac" just what would we do here at old St. John's? Due to his executive ability and good common sense he has attained the highest honors that the College and students could bestow upon one. Just a glance at his record stated above will show you the honorable positions held by him. Indeed "Mac" is the monarch of the campus. A smiling, cheerful and attractive young man (the ladies think so, at least), who is indeed a friend to DC sought and appreciated. "Mac" has found a place of the highest esteem in the hearts of every man in the college. He has a distinction of his own, he knows what he wants and usually gets it. But there are secrets in his life; every one wonders why he always goes to Baltimore every week-end, he probably thinks he is fooling us (we're wise to you "Mac"). Wre know that "Mac" will make good, so all we can say is that we wish him all kinds of luck and good fortune. Page Thirty-seven �rgy 'Brownie" STANLEY CHEW BROWN Kappa. Alpha; Vice-President of Class (3, 4 ) ; Philokalian Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Collegian Board (2, 3, 4 ) ; Eat Tat Board (3)'; Cotillion Hop Committee (2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (4) ; Lacrosse Team (1, 2) ; Assistant Manager Lacrosse (2) ; Assistant Manager of Football (3); Cheer Leader ( 2 ) ; Sharpshooter ( 2 ) ; Colonial Club. E WERE all glad to welcome "Brownie" back this year after he had taken a half-year holiday. But what a change we saw in him. The erstwhile champion of the "horizontal" and scorner of the intellect was no more, instead, we have an entirely different man. Much to our chagrin we find him habitually cracking books to the breaking point; and to further our vexation he insists on demonstrating all the symptoms of diligence and ambition. These are a few of the forbidden traits which are outstanding in his daily routine. "Brownie" has shown himself in the activities of the campus. In lacrosse he demonstrated his ability to wield the stick and was a mainstay of the team. His cheerful smile and general "comraderie" make him a friend of all those who have the pleasure of knowing him. He seems to have a mania for secretaries and registrars. The best of luck to you, "Brownie," in any thing that you may do. Kappa Alpha; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant (3); Captain ( 4 ) ; Class Historian (1, 2, 3 ) ; Philokalian Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Bat Tat Board (3) ; Camp Meade (3) ; Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Football Team (4) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Manager Baseball ( 4 ) ; Magruder Prize (1). E NOW have before us a humanitarian, he is the lad who takes care of all the stray dogs which happen to come to the campus. His heart goes out to all who are in trouble and who are without friends. Last fall a little dog came to the campus, "Piggy" at once took her for his own and the clog captured the nickname, the heart, and half the meals of its benefactor. But then one clay Lynn took it upon himself to give her away and so "Piggy" was heart-broken. He is a merry youth bubbling over with wit and good nature. Speaking of brains, he certainly has a full measure of them — according to an intelligence test given to the students he proved to l)e the most intelligent of all of us. A wide-awake man who always has his eyes open to the things going on around him. He occupies a prominent position on the campus and bears a live interest in everything. We will miss his voice around here, but a voice such as his will have a say in more important matters than'student affairs. Page Thirty-nine Page Thirty-eight 'Shiek' PRESTON, MARYLAND PBESTON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts "Diggee" ROLAND PARK, BALTIMORE BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Science JAMES THOMAS MOORE �m "Shaggie" CHARLES WALTER WHAYLAND DELMAR, MARYLAND DELMAR HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Philomathean Literary Society (1) ; Secretary (2) ; President (3, 4) ; Assistant Editor Eat Tat (3) ; Collegian Board (2, 3) ; Assistant Editor Collegian (4) ; Secretary June Ball Committee (3) ; Camp Meade (3) ; Bifle Team (2, 3, 4 ) ; Assistant Manager Baseball ( 3 ) ; Class Football and Baseball (2, 3) ; Sharpshooter (2) ; Debating Council (3) ; President St. John's Bible Class ( 4 ) ; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant ( 3 ) ; Captain (4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (2, 3, 4). "Charlie" 'HILE at college, Charlie could never find anyone to laugh at his jokes. So, even before he received his diploma, he got a position as a teacher. Now, the poor kids have to "laugh off" History and English. In spite of the double burden of teaching and studying, Charlie has so much surplus energy that he needs must fall in love. At least, one is lead to believe so because the pedagogue has turned poet. Only a man in love (or half-tight) could write such poetry as his. AVe presume that the Editor of "The Collegian" was in the same state, as he published most of Charlie's poetry. The rest of his energy he burns up on the dance floor, causing most of his partners to retire to the dressing room to make repairs. He is a very observant young man, however, and it only took him three years and a half at S. J. C. to discover the principle of "laugh or flunk." Charlie is a great one at discovering principles and we predict a great future as an English teacher. Page Forty "Pole" B. FRANKLIN BARGER "Frank" BALTIMOEE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha; Delta Omicron (1, 2, 3 ) ; Member Band (1); Corporal (2) ; Color Sergeant (3) ; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class (1) ; Yiee-President of Class " ( 2 ) ; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3 ) ; Collegian Board (3) ; Rat Tat Board (3) ; Football Team (1, 2) ; Captain Football (3) ; Basketball Team (1, 2) ; Captain Basketball (3) ; Lacrosse Team (1, 2) ; President of Monogram Club; Sharpshooter (1) ; Tennis Team (4). EHOLD the big "Pole"—"The Pole, a might}- man is he, with large and sinewy arms." St. John's was really in luck when "Pole" chose her for his Alma Mater, coming here in the last year of the military regime. In his first year he stepped forth upon the gridiron and immediately showed that he had the real stuff and was given a permanent berth at guard. But his ability as an athlete does not stop here, as he has shown that he ^^^^ is equally adept at basketball and lacrosse. He has been the I biggest, the fastest and the best man for three seasqns. "Pole" deserves a great deal of credit for the organization of a club which in the future will be of unlimited benefit to the college — namely, the Monogram Club. When the boys all get sweaters with their letters they can only remember the "Pole" and give him all the praise. We are proud to call him one of us and we know that it would be easier to fill an old bottle with pre-prohibition Scotch than to fill this vacancv in our midst. Page Forty-one �I I "Goldie" PHILIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH WASHINGTON, D. C. EMERSON INSTITUTE Bachelor of Science "Shylock" Philokalian Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3) ; Sergeant Major ( 4 ) ; Collegian Board ( 4 ) ; Bat Tat Board ( 3 ) ; Soccer Team (1, 2)'; Lacrosse Squad (1); Class Football (1, 2, 3 ) ; Sharpsliooter ( 2 ) ; Student-Assistant in Chemistry ( 4 ) . N OW here we have a hunter — a brave and fearless hunter— for knowledge, money and — muskrats. He is the man who invades the wilds of West Annapolis in search of the muskrat. He doesn't hesitate a bit in making his room a butcher shop and a tannery. Many are the poor little innocent fur-bearing animals that he has captured. Bringing them to his room, stripping them of their hides and then hanging them on the walls to dry. But don't let yourself be misled, because muskrats do not occupy all of his time. No, indeed, in "Golclie" we have a student well worthy of the name. "Goldie" is Student-Assistant in Chemistry this year and so we know that he has spent his time well. Not only can he talk about not wanting gravy on the meat served in the dining-room, but on many other interesting, subjects. If the Lady of Good Fortune favors him in the f u t u r e as in the past, nothing can keep him from anything he may wish. Page Forty-two 'Buck" M I L B U R N ALEXANDER BUCKLER "Major 1 DARES, MARYLAND ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3); Corporal ( 2 ) ; Lieutenant ( 3 ) ; Major ( 4 ) ; Rat Tat Board (2, 3 ) ; Collegian Board ( 3 ) ; Treasurer Hop Committee ( 4 ) ; Camp Meade ( 3 ) ; Dramatic Club ( 4 ) ; Rifle Team (2, 3, 4 ) ; Baseball Squad (2, 3 ) ; Sharpshooter (3). ELL, if it ain't M i l b u r n ! Here we have a man ( ? ) who outranks, excepting one who is on equal terms, every St. Johnnie in the number of years spent here. He came to St. John's in the fall of '19 as a prep and after undergoing four years of the old regime he has been wholly able to stand the "gaff" of these later changes. To tell of "Buck's" entire achievements we might use the greater part of this book, so we shall merely touch upon them. In the Military Department he has the honor of being Major of the Battalion. He has, always been near the top in his scholastic work. But speaking socially — well, he may be seen anywhere between and i n c l u d i n g Chester, Pa., and Savannah, Ga. Indeed, there seems to be so many that he has to flip a coin each week-end rather than be partial to anyone of them. Taking all in all we feel sure that in the near future "Buck" will realize his a m b i t i o n , which will mean — Dr. M. A. Buckler. Page forty-three �"Pete" FRED HOWARD FLOUNDERS "Mink" "Bull-Dog" ARTHUR A. CALLAHAN "Cell' RIDGELY, MARYLAND RIDGELY HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science ANNAPOLIS, MARYLANDST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha; Pliilokalian Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Lance Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant ( 3 ) ; Lieutenant ( 4 ) ; Rat Tat Board ( 3 ) ; Collegian Board (4) ; Camp Meade (3) ; Eifle Team (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Sharpshooter (2); Expert Eifleman (3). Rat Tat Board (3); Collegian Board (3, 4 ) ; Corporal (2); Sergeant (3) ; Lieutenant (4) ; Camp Meade (3, 4) ; Football Squad (2, 3) ; Football Team ( 4 ) ; Sharpshooter ( 2 ) ; Expert Eifleman ( 3 ) ; 1st Class Gunner (3); Dramatic Club (4). OME worthy sage once said, "You may fool an Eastern Shoreman but you cannot fool him twice." This statement does not, however, hold good in the case of "Pete," for he lays claim to the distinction of being the one man from "God's country" who has never been fooled. No, sir, not even once. His almost uncanny perception and shrewd analysis of circumstances have often proved valuable in unravelling some of the profound mysteries which pervade our campus. fADSE for just a moment and gaze upon this handsome face. Truly a face of character (we haven't discovered exactly what kind of a character), a face which when it leaves the campus will be missed — it has been here so long. "Bull-Dog" is a frightful name, but the lad himself is surely no one to be afraid of; he most probably got his nickname because he always bears an aggressive manner, which doesn't mean a thing. His outstanding characteristics are those of a soldier and an athlete. As a soldier he rates rather high, at present he is one of the best officers of the R. O. T. C., besides being an officer in the National Guard. He was chosen from many members of the Guard to serve as orderly to Governor Ritchie at the past Inauguration. Since he has been at St. John's he has been a candidate for football, and in the season just gone by realized his ambition by acquiring the much coveted S. J. C. As a student he is too careless in applying himself to excell; but even at that he is far from being a dumb-bell. "Pete" is a keen judge of human nature and most especially is he a connoisseur of the ladies. A member of the fair sex needs no higher recommendation than to have him voice his approval. Although not taking an active part in athletics, "Pete" is "there" with the best in academic, military and social activities. He was here to do his best and his untiring efforts should receive their just reward in his later life. Page Forty-four Page Forty-five �- 'Les" GEORGE LESTER B \ R D SALISBUEY, MABYLAND "Gloomy Gus" Philokalian Literary Society (1, 2) ; Kat Tat Board (3) ; Corporal (2) ; First Sergeant (3) ; Camp Meade (2) ; Soccer Team (1) ; Lacrosse Squad ( 2 ) ; Football Squad ( 3 ) ; Magruder Prize (1). A MAN of brains with a serious aspect toward life. Like unto an ostrich, he has kept his head buried, not in the sand but continually in his books. For three years he has been the honor man of his class and because of his undaunted appetite for knowledge he has completed enough work in three years to obtain his degree. So you can see that he is one of a few — there are many who spend half of their lifetime working for a degree. He is a most modest fellow, never striving for selfish or individual profits. Brat although he himself will not acknowledge any credit of his own, his fellow students give him unlimited praise. He has not kept his head so much buried in learning that he has not noticed anything else. For he takes an interest in things about the campus, putting his whole heart and soul in everything he does. We say good-bye to him with regret but we are happy in feeling confident that there is no doubt of his success in later life. Page Forty-six "Dick" LEVI H. DICE "Big Dice' LEWISBUEG, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society (2, 3 ) ; Secretary (4) ; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3) ; Captain (4) ; Business Manager Kat Tat (3) ; Collegian Board (3, 4) ; Camp Meade (3) ; Dramatic Club (4) ; Eifle Team (3, 4 ) ; Manager Basketball ( 4 ) ; Sharpshooter ( 2 ) ; Expert Eifleman (3). ' E HAVE a pair of Dice around these parts and sometimes they get rolled. "Dick" seems to have been rolled more than the other. In the first place one of Uncle Henry's "gas gondolas" used to roll him plenty and of late the cruel hand of Fate took her part in sending him on the rocks. "Dick" was a good Basketball Manager this year. He worked hard preparing a schedule and his efforts were not in vain, as he secured some first class games. But old tough luck stepped in and many of the games were cancelled — just* why, nobody knows. The lad has a kind face, he puts forth good work and ideas and it is a mystery of the campus that he seems to meet so many obstacles. Regardless of all the obstacles which are thrown in his path he is not giving up the ship, no indeed, he is going to turn the tables soon. He is another of those lads that has not as yet decided what his vocation in life is to be; if his future vocations are to be as varied as his past—heaven help ~~l Page Forty-seven �Sfm ,.;?: ms 'Rollie" =:..••••••=:•:.. ROLAND NEWTON KING "Barstow" "Jake" • • :. • s ' ; ' THOMAS M. JACOBS ~. | •••?•;:•••' = | "Tommv" Phi Sigma Kappa; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant ( 3 ) ; Captain ( 4 ) ; Pliilomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Eat Tat Board ( 3 ) ; Collegian Board (-8, 4 ) ; Camp Meade (3); Eifle Team ( 2 ) ; Manager Eifle Team (3, 4 ) ; Class Football (2, 3); 'Class Basketball (2, 3 ) ; Baseball Squad (2, 3) ; Sharpshooter (3). MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3) ; Captain (4) ; Philomatheaii Literary Society (1, 2, 3 ) ; President Philokalian Literary Society ( 4 ) ; Collegian Board (3) ; News Editor Collegian (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Eat Tat (3); June Ball Committee ( 3 ) ; Edgewood (1); Camp Meade ( 3 ) ; Sharpshooter (2) ; Soccer Team (1, 2) ; Secretary Athletic Association ( 3 ) ; Eidgely P. Melvin Medal (1); Inter-fraternity Council ( 4 ) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ( 3 ) ; President ( 4 ) . boy who stands before you now is papa's only dear child, and one of the most popular men in school. He is a native of Southern Maryland and entered our Halls of Fame six years ago. Having done all his pi eparatory work at this institution his first two years here, he entered College in '21. "Roll" is the possessor of a personality to be envied by every one. Socially, he is a lion ! But we have to give him credit for being a "one woman man." We are at a loss to tell you the whereabouts of or who this "one woman" is, but we do know "Roll" makes quite a few trips to Marlboro, Maryland. OMMY" is a philosopher, an ascetic. He preaches the doctrine that the simple life is the "good life." Hard work, freedom from excess and a well regulated daily life, he says, are the fundamentals for ultimate happiness. As all good philosophers, "Tommy" does none of these. He never works and never will; he stavs out far into the night, attending many of those social monstrosities referred to ordinarily as cotillions. It seems to have been a standing rule that he should never retire before two o'clock A. M. This is indexed philosophy, ladies and gentlemen, philosophy to the nth degree. BAESTOW, MAEYLAND ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Science As a student he ranks well. the blacklist, knows him not. That little piece of paper called Like all St. Johnnies, he is true and loyal to his Alma Mater and some clay we expect great things from one so promising. The Class of '26 wishes him the best of success and a happy married life, with many little ones to call him Dad. "Tommy" has a number of those good old qualities that mothers admire so much, but this is not the place to talk about them. It is more pleasant rather to talk about the delightful crows' feet he gets about the eyes when he laughs, and the deplorable way in which they disappear when he becomes serious. Page Forty-n Page Forty-eight �"Johnnie" "Tony" ROBERT CLIFTON LUMPKIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science "Lizzv' Football Squad (1); Gless Club (3); Corporal (2). Editor-in-Chief Collegian (4) ; Rat Tat Board (3) ; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2) ; Vice-President (3, 4) ; Class Football (3, 4). HIS fiend is destined for the gallows. He has denied everything that is cherished by civilized people. There is no reason for honesty, he says, beyond the point where it will definitely bring beneficial returns. He has even declared that morals are man-made and that there is no^universal law determining right and wrong. Can you imagine it! What is this generation coming to! Mr. Lumpkin has broken down something far more vital than merely the customs and morals of society. He has condemned the Old St. John's Spirit, that divine spark that has endured through the ages and whose chief characteristic is indefinability. He has dared to declare it definable, and in addition he has often said, "the Old St. John's Spirit is the 'bunk'." In his editorials in the Collegian he has been most antagonistic to the greater majority of us, greatly to our discomfort. Such treason will not go unavenged. We see only a dark future before Mr. Clifton "Toney" Lumpkin. Woe be unto him. 'HAT a fine example of the reactionary mind. John's only raison d'etre is the fact that so many people are committing suicide. His roommate once thought to borrow five berries by denouncing generosity, but John is also a psychologist and his roommate received nothing but a black eye. Lest the reader think this the bunk (like the rest of the write-ups) we will speak of John's worst rather than his best points. The worst that we.can think of is his aversion to "wimmen." We believe, however, that he is beginning to see the folly of.his ways. He has practically admitted that his fiendish craving for Wilburbuds is probably due to repressed sex. Chief among his other faults is an aversion to gin, a fondness for Greek culture, and an abhorrence of movies, and the fact that he rooms with Brannon and Lumpkin. Anyone who can bear with these eccentricities will find Lutz a man worth knowing. Because of his intellectual and artistic tendencies we feel safe in predicting for him a future as a traveling salesman. : . Page JOHN L. LUTZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts "Lionel" Fifty Fifty-one �1 'Sal" CARTER BENSON MESSICK "Crap' "Mac" JESTERVILLE, MARYLAND NANTICOKE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science HENRY B. MacMANNIS "Speed1 FROSTBUEG, MARYLAND BEALL HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Philokalian Literary Society' (1, 2, 3) ; Eat Tat Board (3) ; Collegian Board (3); Sergeant ( 3 ) ; Edge-wood ( 2 ) ; Camp Meade ( 3 ) ; Football Squad (1, 4) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2) ; Lacrosse Squad (2, 3). Pliilomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sergeant-at-Arma of Class (2, 3, 4) ; Corporal (2', 3) ; Color Sergeant (4) ; Class Football (1, 2, 3). old Eastern Sho' really did us a big favor when she sent this lad to us. "Sal" is known to every one as a farmer who drives a Ford (an old one) back and forth to the country quite often. But we all know that he does not go to the country so often merely for the purpose of being with the cows and the chickens. There is something more important out there than that — something which undoubtedly will bear a big influence in his future life. "Sal" left us at mid-year and has been teaching school. Now that is just the place for him, it is there that he can impart to the youth of the country not only ideas about farming but the learning he acquired in this old college. He has abilities and is capable of using them, surely he did not waste any time while he was here, as he has finished his course in three and a half years. We will miss "Sal's" philosophical exploitations, but we know that he will be able to use them to a far better advantage elsewhere. Page Fifty-two C" is the fellow who used to put us to sleep and wake us each night morning during his career here in the old regime. The notes of his beloved bugle were always welcomed by cries of derision. Consequently the creator of anything so unpleasant was the subject of a great deal of slander. But since the old regime has departed and taken "Mac's" bugle with it, things are very different. "Mac" has been seen in a different light, not as a nuisance but as a friend to every one. He is a quiet fellow, who bothers no one, he probably believes that it is better to speak a few words of wisdom than many of nonsense. arRl "Mac" possesses a wonderful spirit of dogged determination — never going swiftly but plugging slowly, making each step sure. His other nickname, "Speed" is largely a matter of irony. Keep up the good work, "Mac," and here is wishing you the best of luck as you continue making a worthy man of yourself. Page Fifty-three I �• 'Sal" CARTER DENSON MESSICK "Crap" "Mac" JESTEBVILLE, MAEYLAND NANTICOKB HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science HENRY B. MacMANNIS 'Speed' FBOSTBUBG, MABYLAND BEALL HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class (2, 3, 4) ; Corporal (2, 3) ; Color Sergeant (4) ; Class Football (1, 2, 3). Philokalian Literary Society' (1, 2, 3) ; Eat Tat Board (3) ; Collegian Board (3); Sergeant ( 3 ) ; "Edge-wood ( 2 ) ; Camp Meade ( 3 ) ; Football Squad (1, 4) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2) ; Lacrosse Squad (2, 3). old Eastern Sho' really did us a big favor when she sent this lad to us. "Sal" is known to every one as a farmer who drives a Ford (an old one) back and forth to the country quite often. But we all know that he does not go to the country so often merely for the purpose of being with the cows and the chickens. There is something more important out there than that — something which undoubtedly will bear a big influence in his future life. "Sal" left us at mid-year and has been teaching school. Now that is just the place for him, it is there that he can impart to the youth of the country not only ideas about farming but the learning he acquired in this old college. He has abilities and is capable of using them, surely he did not waste any time while he was here, as he has finished his course in three and a half years. We will miss "Sal's" philosophical exploitations, but we know that he will be able to use them to a far better advantage elsewhere. AC" is the fellow who used to put us to sleep and wake us each night and morning during his career here in the old regime. The notes of his beloved bugle were always welcomed by cries of derision. Consequently the creator of anything so unpleasant was the subject of a great deal of slander. But since the old regime has departed and taken "Mac's" bugle with it, things are very different. "Mac" has been seen in a different light, not as a nuisance'but as a friend to every one. He is a quiet fellow, who bothers no one, he probably believes that it is better to speak a few words of wisdom than many of nonsense. Page Fifty-two 1 1 "Mac" possesses a wonderful spirit of dogged determination — never going swiftly but plugging slowly, making each step sure. His other nickname, "Speed" is largely a matter of irony. Keep up the good work, "Mac," and here is wishing you the best of luck as you continue making a worthy man of yourself. Page Fifty-three �'Charlie" CHARLES C. NATHAN JOHN READ SAVAGE "Nath" GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts GRANTSVILLE, MAEYLAND ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha; Retired Captain TJ. S. Army. A.irL/\iN left here in 1917, but like all true St. Johnnies, his heart had remained, so in the past fall he returned to his Alma Mater. When he came back most of us here were all, more or less, strangers to him, but it was not long before he had won the friendship of everyone. Upon leaving St John's in '17 he entered the army. Due to his own abilities and to the high degree of training he had received here he served as a Captain ^ M of Infantry in the A. E. F. In 1922 he was retired from the W 1 service After trying to decide what to do he finally made a • J«£feh. 1 wise decision. That was to seek further knowledge at St. John's. We are all glad that he made that decision. Nathan is a diligent and conscientious worker. He never ceases studying and consequently he maintains a high grade in his scholastic work. Surely anyone who shows such persistency will really accomplish something. R has always held himself more or less aloof from the rest of us. For this reason we do not know him as well as we would like to. WTe do know, however, that he is a man worthy of our esteem. Most of us have been associated with him in the classroom and oft-times we wonder at his ability. Unlike his name, he is as docile as a lamb, keeping his thoughts to himself. But when called upon to express them — many words of wisdom are often heard. He sets us a fine example of the results of a persevering determination. Iri spite of many handicaps he has fought his way through — regardless of the opinions and thoughtlessness of others. He has been a diligent student. A biology major, and has aspirations of becoming' a doctor from Johns Hopkins Medical School. Every one wishes him well in his life after college. Judging from what we know of him we feel confident that he will continue in his strides towards success. Page Page Fifty-fowl Fifty-five �Tat" HAROLD HEBER CECIL "Turk' HIGHLAND, MARYLAND JUNIATA ACADEMY 'Bachelor of Science FRANK SCHOUTEN VERDRONKENOORD, ALKMAAR, HOLLAND SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa,; Corporal (3); First Lieutenant ( 4 ) ; Bat Tat Board (3) ; June Ball Committee (3) ; Camp Meade (3) ; Camp Perry (3) ; Rifle Team (1, 2) ; Captain Rifle Team (4) ; Manager Football Team (4). Tau Delta Phi Fraternity; Philokalian Literary Society ( 4 ) ; Assistant Art Editor Rat Tat (4) ; Tennis Squad (4). ffL SCHOLAR, artist and traveller. These three words briefly describe our •TV worthy friend Schouten. He spent his youth in Holland attending many schools there. Upon graduating from a Navigation school he became third engineer on a freight ship. From that time on, covering a period of years, he has been on twelve different boats, serving as second officer on a ship going around the world. Frank has had a wide and extensive education. Three times around the world and forty times across the equator is a fine record for one so young in years. He is an artist well worthy of the name. His room is decorated with weird oriental designs of his own, done in vivid colors. His artistic ability has been a wonderful help to the Rat Tat, and we appreciate his endeavors. We are glad to have him with us and thank the good fortune that sent him from Holland to spend a year at St. John's — we wish that he could stay with us longer; but then the world needs men with talents such as his. Page Fifty-sir story is a sad one, so listen, folks, and learn a lesson. Once he was quite studious, you can tell that by looking at his picture. Once he could shoot a rifle — he went to Camp Perry and shot on the Third Corps Area Team. He was a g'ood Football Manager, everyone knows that. He was a good Lieutenant, he will tell you that himself. He could play ( ? ) six musical instruments, his roommates know that only too well; and last of all, he was the owner of a good car. But, here is the sad part. His studious expression doesn't mean anything. He can't even shoot marbles; he can't manage his own affairs; his military genius is gone; instead of playing music he writes letters; even his Ford is on the fritz. Furthermore, he is on the water wagon, this time for a long, long, long ride. That's what John said to the Apostles. Page Fifty-seven �"Terry" JOHN T. TARANTINO "Duke" FRIEDRICH JAFFE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science MUNICH, GERMANY UNIVERSITY or MUNICH Bachelor of Arts O L K S — - t h i s is the Duke of Annapolis. Surely he is an impressing figure, a noble countenance with an abundant body. Some say he expects to hire himself to Barnum and Bailey, if so. then you will all have a chance to see him —• don't miss it, as you will have the treat of your lives. Seriously though, Tarantino possesses a wealth of knowledge (he should have, as he and Dr. Fell came to the College together sometime back in the SO's). Every one likes to hear him recite in the classroom—you really can't imagine how he can talk. Then again, he is Prof. Handy's protege, what he can't tell you about Shakespeare, Cancer or the Novel — well — Prof. Handy can tell the rest. A fat man is usually lazy and the "Duke"' is no exception to the rule. But he is not lazy all the time — why, no indeed. The times he feels ambitious are spent profitably. With this in mind we have the greatest hopes that he will be the prosperous father of still more Tarantinos. Page Fifty-eight J RIEDRICH JAFFE entered St. John's last fall as an exchange student from Germany. He was born in Heidelberg, Germany, in 1903, and received his early education in the Gymnasium at Schondorf on Lake Ammersee. From these he matriculated at the University of Munich where he specialized in history and economics for two and a half years. Since coming to St. John's Jaffe has continued his study of Economics and History and at the end of the year he will receive his A.B. degree. It is with pleasure that we at St. John's welcome such students as Jaffe. In his short time here he has won the respect and admiration of the student body, both as a man and as a scholar. May the International Student Conference send us more men of the calibre of Jaffe. St. John's has found a place for them. Page Fifty-nine �"Bill" WILLIAM WRIGHT HOLMES "Clutch' CBNTEEVILLE, MARYLAND CENTKEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Alpha; Football Squad (1, 2, 3 ) ; Football Team ( 4 ) ; Baseball Squad ( ] ) ; Baseball 'Team (2, 3, 4 ) ; Captain Baseball ( 4 ) ; Basketball Squa.d (3, 4) ; Sharpshooter (1) ; Monogram Club. quiet, unassuming lad is a true Eastern Shoreman, He is known as "the sage" or "the man of mystery," and it is he the boys confide in, knowing that their secrets will never be revealed. When he speaks, all pause to listen; because they have long since learned that what comes from his lips is always worthy of the closest attention. If in the darkness of the night, when walking across the campus or through a corridor, one is startled by the words "Vanity, Vanity, all is Vanity," he I may be certain that it is none other than "Clutch." For in this way does the wise man of the campus voice his disapproval of such a world of folly. "Bill" is truly a prince of good fellows. He has never failed to play a clean game of football, and every spring finds him in position on the diamond. It is with regret that we see him go away from us this year, and although we hope that his place on the campus might be refilled — we have doubt of it. Page Sixty �• I Ip . : MISS MAKION DAVIS Quincy, Massachusetts �History Junior Class C / T '" , C l a s s ° f 26' wer e the last of the old regime. We came to M. J o h n s under a large number of favorable predictions. The class was large and it contained a number of promising- athletes All the old gracls soon became excited about the football prospects. They would come down to the college (usually in an inebriated condition) and go throu«-h the dormitories shaking hands with everybody, thumping the athletes on their chests, feeling their bulging biceps and telling them to give Washington College plenty of Hell. We went through a season of pep meetings St John s Spirit speeches, speeches by graduates, telling us how they used to lick em all with a team whose members possessed a large assortment of broken legs, arms, jaws, ribs and the like. We were finally worked up to such a terror of St. John's Spirit that we went up to Baltimore and allowed John s Hopkins to beat us with a score of 16 to 7. However, we weren"t phased by a little set back like that There is a time honored tradition at St. John's to the effect that if we beat Hopkins we drink to celebrate; if we lose, we drink to drown our sorrow; if the score is tied, we drink on general principles. After the game we had a little party We decided that we had won a moral victory, that we had lost in reality and that we should always drink on general principles. The effect was glorious. In our second year Major Enoch Barton Garey came to St. John's as president with the perfectly ridiculous theory that college students should study. We didn't know what to do with that sort of a situation, and our ranks were sadly thinned; but we managed to give the administration considerable worry before we were forced to get down to work. Class Officers We were still the predominant class from an athletic standpoint in our third year. Our hairy-chested gridiron heroes continued to go out and win moral victories for old St. John's, but another element had now entered into their college life. They were also studying. Ah! That is the acid test of the true St. John's Spirit. Think of the sacrifice those stalwart athletes were making. They have set an example that will live through the ages Now a St. John's man will square his jaw and say, "Aye, I will do anything for the dear old college, even will I go so far as to attend classes and studv my lessons." DONALD C. DAVIS President EGBERT L. MORTIMER, JR. JAMES J. DUGAN EGBERT BEAN Secretary-Treasurer V ice-President Sergeant-at-Arms S STANLEY McCoMAS Historian Page Sixty-four fage Sixty-five �"Hap" DONALD C. DAVIS "Dave" "Reds" JAMES JOSEPH DUGAN "Jim" QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL, Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer of Class (1, 2) ; President (3) ; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2) ; Collegian Board (1) ; Advertising Manager Eat Tat (3) ; Hop Committee (2) ; Secretary (3) ; Dramatic Club (3); Baseball Team (1, 2, 3); Basketball Squad (1) ; Assistant Manager Football (1, 2, 3) ; Class Football (1) ; ManagerElect Football ( 4 ) ; Monogram Club Secretary; Sharpshooter (1). QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Alpha; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class ( 2 ) ; V-ice-President (3) ; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Colonial Club (2, 3) ; Monogram Club; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant (3); Business Manager Eat Tat (3) ; Dramatic Club (3) ; Student Senate (1) ; Football Team (1, 2. 3) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2 ) ; Baseball Team (1, 2 ) ; Captain (3); Sharpshooter (1); Captain-Elect Football ( 4 ) ; Class Basketball (3). is a write-up, but contrary to most, this is the honest to God truth. This is not written for the sole purpose that his family might read it and say with parental pride, "that's my boy!" "Hap" is a h— of a good fellow, having been with him these three years, through joy, sadness and all manner of situations, and when we say that he is one h— of a good fellow, it is not hypocritical, it's the truth. It is easily seen what our own little "Dave" is by just looking over his record, President of his class, a member of the Student Council, Hop Committee, Frat man, and Manager-elect of Football for 1925. "Hap" has not been physically idle while here, but has been regular second baseman for these three years. "Hap" is one of the most active members of his class, and he has the reputation of being the shrewdest politician in school. However, he has a host of friends among the student body, and as actions speak louder than words, as some great bloke once said, and we therefore will repeat, "Hap" is a darn nice chap. 'jfflMMIE DUGAN — let }'our imagination run riot over that name and it ^jj will undoubtedly form a clear picture of the man. Red hair, blue eyes, light complexion, clear-cut features and a fine physique, when coupled with the friendliest smile imaginable, presents Dugan. Without a doubt the most liked and if it weren't considered too emminate, one might say, loved man in college. His whole nature seems to exude carefreeness, and he just seems to boil over with happiness and the joy of living. V All of these things can be seen when Jimtnie goes into action on the football field, he was one of our mainstays during the past two seasons, the Baltimore Sun having a three-column spread calling him "Our Reds Grange." So one can see that our opinion is not biased. He is equally as good in all other sports. Dugan, old man, we can't praise you too highly. For goodness sake, do come back to us next year. Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven �"Eggie" EGBERT L. MORTIMER, JR. "Morty" "Wild John" M. STANLEY McCOMAS "Mac" BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts BELAIR, MARYLAND BELAIK HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Editor-in-Chief Rat Tat ( 3 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Class (3); Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Student-Assistant in Physics (3); Athletic Editor Collegian ( 3 ) ; Hop Committee (2, 3 ) ; Manager Dramatic Club ( 3 ) ; Rifle Team (2, 3 ) ; Sharpshooter (1); Expert Rifleman ( 2 ) ; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant (3). Kappa Alpha; Corporal ( 3 ) ; Class Historian ( 1 ) ; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3); Collegian Board ( 3 ) ; Rat Tat Board ( 3 ) ; Dramatic Club (3) ; Assistant Manager Football (2) ; Assistant Manager Baseball ( 2 ) ; Sharpshooter (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3 ) ; Colonial Club; Cheer Leader (3); Class Basketball (3). JjjjERE he is, folks, none other than the Editor-in-Chief of this year's Rat ^ffl[ Tat. East year, when the Sophomore Class elected "Eggie" to this > post of honor, they knew that they were electing a hard working, conscientious man. "Eggie" has lived up to their expectations, as can be seen by this book. The office of Editor is not an easy one, and when things are not going just as they should, it is the Editor that catches h—. ; j^f "Eggie" has had his share, but has stood it like a Spartan. For his prep school, "Eggie" chose Baltimore City College. Jj I " Just why he should have is not exactly known, as the school is not co-ed, and we must say that if this boy has faults, it is the women. I ask you, kind reader, have you ever been to a Hop and not seen "Eggie"? Well, I should say not. He just doesn't miss, that's all. We hold out great hopes for the future. Dr. Mortimer, as he hopes some day to be called. Page Sixty-eight 'ELL, well, if it isn't "Wild John" from Bel Air. I ask it of you. have you ever heard this boy play the piano? If you haven't, you missed a thrill that conies once in a life time. "Mac" and his Collegians are known practically throughout the State, especially the Eastern Sho', where they kept the Sand Fleas in a fever all last summer. Ask him, he'll tell you about it. Then again, "Mac" plays on the championship Junior Class basketball team, and with Garrison he represents the college in the inter-collegiate gym championships. "His allez-up is often heard ringing in the gymnasium. But then the boy is versatile, so there's no sense in going into details. If, fair reader, you do not have the honor of this boy's acquaintance, do so at once, you will be happier as the result. He is especially known for his originality. Many are the laughs the student body has had when reading his column in the Collegian or hearing him speak his piece. He keeps all who are around him in a good humor. Page Sixty-nine �"Bob". ROBERT CLINTON BEAN "Beanie' "Mike" ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science F. CARROLL BRANNAN BALTIM'OBE, MARYLAND "Moike" BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Sergeant-at-Arms of Class (3) ; Sergeant (3); Class Football (1) ; Football Squad (3); Sharpshooter (1). NOTHER "Crab"' from Crabtown. A "Crab" by residence only and surely not by name, because he is anything but crabby. He is a Bean but you can't string him — no, indeed, there are many who have found that to be true. When he first came here he said it was just like going through high school again, but it wasn't long before he discovered, very much to his chagrin, that he was all wrong. "Beanie" is one of our best students and is thirstily in the pursuit of knowledge, doing his work in good style. In athletics he is far from lacking; last fall he showed godd spirit and work on the football field and it was a surprise to every one that he didn't make his letter. But regardless of his numerous good qualities he has allowed himself to be stricken, smitten and afflicted by a wonderful little girl (according to his own statement) who is everything that a life companion should be. Well, "Beanie," do as you think best. But watch your step old man, these females are scheming creatures, and you know we want to keep our class free from married men. v Page Seventy Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3); Eat Tat Board (3); Class Basketball (3); Baseball (3). A FTER the above name had appeared in the St. John's Catalogue for three successive years, an ambitious Rat Tat reporter made exhaustive inquiries and finally found a student who claimed to know Mr. F. C. Brannan. This student, Mr. Lutz,i gave the following statement: "I have , — e - • ~ -*"• ' »"*s ^ ' " " » » i been rooming with Mr. Brannan for three years and have seen him quite a few times. He is engaged in some business in Baltimore — monkey business — but he visits Annapolis from tame to time and is apparently taking several courses at the College. He sometimes attends the lectures of these'courses, that is, providing the professor has come to his room and extended him a personal invitation. Oh, yes, he sometimes is able to rise from the "horizontal" long enough to receive him. I have found Mr. Brannan a very likable chap, generous to a fault. In fact, he never hesitates to give away my best shirts. They say he was mixed up in this 'Hard-Hearted Hannah' business last fall, but I would advise you to go to Baltimore and get the full particulars from Mr. Brannan himself." Page Seventy-o �"Moxie" A. MORRIS CUNNINGHAM "Cunny" BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL, BOSTON Bachelor of Science "Rags" HAROLD WAYNE CARRICK "Irish" ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Rifle Team (2, 3); Football Squad (1, 2 ) ; Football Team ( 3 ) ; Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3); Sharpshooter (1); Expert Rifleman ( 2 ) ; Orchestra (1) ; Leader of Orchestra (2, 3). ADER of the "Collegians," and one of the Beau Brummels of the College, is the way in which "Moxie" is generally thought of. His outfit of derby, etc, is probably pretty well known throughout the State by this time. This versatile lad is a Boston Boy, and in spite of his accent we manage to understand him. It is rather difficult, however, when he says church, water, curb-stone and a few others, but under Maryland's good influence he is gradually talking like a civilized man should. "Moxie" played center on the varsity last fall and was one of the mainstays of the team. Being light makes no difference at all. He is in on every play. From all accounts "Moxie" will be back with us next fall, at least a few girls in Baltimore are hoping so, and no doubt he will add greatly to the football propects for next year. We all hope that during 1 the summer "Moxie and his gang" will gain a reputation like that of "Roxie and his gang." TiJ Page Seventy-two Football Squad (1, 2 ) ; Glass Football (1); Corporal ( 3 ) ; Sharpshooter (1). O OUR immediate front, folks, we have "Rags" Carrick, the real "Cowboy" of St. John's. This bright, knowledge-thirsty youth came to the halls of higher learning in the fall of 1922, as a Freshman, fresh from Annapolis High School. His knowledge on all subjects is most astounding to his fellow classmates and we are sometimes forced to wonder how he does it. But that secret he has never divulged, When it comes to being a scientist "Rags" is right at home, for he has already ?• discovered some specimens of bacteria that were thought to be non-existing. As a soldier "Rags" talks, walks and acts like one, although he is not a commissioned officer, we predict great things for him next year. We know not what "Rags" plans for in the future. He is a serious youth, and because of this he makes many nightly pilgrimages to West Annapolis. We expect it won't be long until he takes the fatal step — no, not in College Creek. Page Seventy-three �Ritz" FRANCIS R. DICE "Little Dice LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 'Funk" FRANK C. DeSANTIS "Wop' ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomatlieaii Literary Society (2, 3); Collegian Board ( 3 ) ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Rat Tat ( 3 ) ; Rifle Team (3); Student Council (3). Football Team (1, 2 ) ; Basketball Squad (1); Monogram Club; Class Basketball (3). HE champion of the "Horizontal Club," the real outstandnig member, and the one that can be relied on to uphold the traditions of the organization. 'Tis true that there have been many aspirants to that honored position, but seriously, ha, ha, ha, oh yes, we know that laugh, certainly it's the other half of the Big Dice that we told you about in the Senior section. He is the one who is responsible for the tiny pictures that you see on each of these pages, in other words his favorite hobby is snapping the proverbial "see the birdie." Oh, yes! he's quite the student, and still he is another whose cheerful countenance and merry laugh is regularily missed over the week-ends without fail. ' ELL, well, well, another one of those famous "Crabs from Crabtown." But then what would we do here if it were not for those "Crabs" putting their claws into the activities of the campus. "Funk," as he is fondly called, has sunk his claws deeply, leaving very few scratches on anything he has attempted. Although being a fairly good student by virtue of steady work, his main energies have been directed toward athletics, smoking cigars, stringing the boys along, and making a jolly good fellow out of himself. "Funk" undoubtedly holds the record of the campus in the number of nicknames he has, he has so many that he can only remember about five and never knows when anybody is talking to him. S Of course, he could not take his own picture, so this tiny characteristic of his does not show him as he really is. He happens to be quite opposite from the way this picture portrays him. He never goes around with his chest out and with that "I wonder who I am" attitude — indeed, he is quite the opposite. Just as a little inside "dope," we would like to say that this lad will bear close watching next fall when he steps forth upon the gridiron. He is a hard-hitting and hard-running back, always in the game and playing it well. Come back, "Wop." and strut your stuff. \ Seventy-five Page Seventy-four �'Hinkie" J O H N MARKLE HAINES Tommy" "Jack" THOMAS W. KEOWN, JR. "Cue Ball" BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science BALTIMOEE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2) ; Football Squad (3) ; Corporal (3) ; Sharpshooter (1). Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomatheaii Literary Society (1, 2, 3); Collegian Board ( 3 ) ; Lacrosse Team (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3 ) ; Class Football (1). •*¥ INKIE" hails from Butler — somewhere in Pennsylvania, and the old home town is certainly well represented. No one can understand just how he managed to wander so far from home and finally find Annapolis. But why bother about that? All we know is that he is here and so we w ill let it go at that. He hopes some days to be called Dr. Haines. Now that should suit him right well, as life to him is a serious ^ proposition, and to make life less suffering is his aim. His is an easy going nature — silent, thoughtful and helpful. Speaking of song birds — well, from morn until night his heart-rending tenor demands attention, ringing through the halls and echoing back in the form of groans. A true physical culturist who does his daily dozen faithfully and is acquiring that physique to be I proud of. We don't know his real frame of mind and we doubt if he Jr knows it himself. But judging from appearances a close observer would say he is up in the air — so settle down, John. Page Seventy-six A BOVE is pictured a product of the Baltimore City College. No one knows exactly, but it is generally thought that it was there that Tom learned'and first practiced the little tricks of devilment for which he is well known. Of course, it must be conceded that he learned his tricks, for it is hard to believe that those traits have been inherited. If a person's physical make-up has anything to do with one's place in life, "Tom" is booked to be an impressive figure. Already he has begun to develop a shining bald knob, and quite a noticeable bay window. All he needs is a sleigh and some whiskers to look like Santa Clans, but he will have to change considerably before he is like him, because Saint Nick gives things away. Tom is quite a mystery. No one knows what he is going to do when he has become a man, and he least of all. But before he can accomplish anything we may as well be frank and pass him up by saying, he will have to come out of his lethargy. Page Seventy-seven �"Stacomb" JOHN GALLOWAY LYNN, 3rd CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science "Gallapin' "Charlie" CHARLES JOSEPH LUTZ "Dutchman" ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH'S Bachelor of Science Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3 ) ; Class Historian ( 2 ) ; Art Editor Rat Tat (2, 3); Football Team ( 3 ) ; Class Football Team (1); Tennis (3) ; Oratorical Medal (1) ; June Ball Committee (3) ; Debating Council ( 2 ) ; Sharpshooter ( 2 ) . Eat Tat Board ( 3 ) ; Corporal ( 2 ) ; Sergeant ( 3 ) ; Football Squad (1) ; Football Team (2, 3 ) ; Basketball Team (1, 2, 3 ) ; Baseball Squad (2, 3 ) ; Class Baseball (1); Monogram Club; Captain-Elect Basketball ( 4 ) ; Class Basketball (3). RIGINAL? Well, the most around these parts. Artistic? The Art Editor of this book. Studious? Most diligent. One might almost add that he was a man of many sides and traits. Intensely fond of psychology, he has always the latest books on the subjects that he is most interested in, whether it be tennis, bridge, football, or history. There are two things that stand out vividly, and will always be connected \ \ i l l i Lynn that his classmates will never forget. The first is his Ford, and the second is his series of practical experiments, which he carried out with himself in his Sophomore year — much to the distress of his roommate. Besides showing ability in scholastic and artistic endeavors, he showed that he could excell in athletics, and this year on the football team was awarded his monogram and sweater. It wasn't wonderful ability on the gridiron that won him his monogram, but that dogged determination and aggressiveness which so much characterizes him. T ALMOST seems superfluous to write up a man who has a record of things accomplished such as Charley. If a combination of athletic ability of the highest degree, jolly "camaraderie" and "A-l fussing" spell any measure of success of our life here, Charley has been distinctly successful. His athletic record speaks for itself; a man small in stature but powerful and with inborn control of his strength, he has been a consistent performer as a matter of course. Pie is one of the !" PI iflashiest quarterbacks ever seen at St. John's, and in basketball , he is the captain-elect. So we have our diminutive Charley, always enthusiastic, and ready to play the game, never down-hearted when in difficulties but smiles just as good-naturedly and is just as much a friend as ever. We never take Charley seriously, he is not the serious kind. The only time he does become serious is when he has some worthy opponent who bears watching — and then he does his work well. Page Seventy-eir/ht Page Seventy-nine �I "Purn'll" JOHN G. PURNELL BIVEEVIEW, MAEYLAXD "Greenbury" "Dizzy" LEONARD MERRICK "Len' TEAPPE, MAEYLAND TRAPPE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Philokalian Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Circulation Manager Collegian (3) ; Dramatic Club (3) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3). Monogram Club; Baseball Team (1, 2, 3); Football Team (3); Corporal (2). OMING from a long line of "St Johnny" Purnells, John has had a tradition to uphold. Aside from stepping out chestily at drill he has been seen but rarely, so close has he kept his nose to the grindstone of books. The effort bore fruit and this year the "Gang" rubbed their eyes upon seeing John blossom out in "Plus four" knickers, ultra-plus cravats and etc. For some reason his week-end visits to Baltimore began to occur more frequently and after the Phi Sig Annual the reason became obvious. Never an athlete himself, he nevertheless compensated for it by supporting every sport as a scrub manager and this year was rewarded with the Basketball Managership. Upon stowing away a coveted sheepskin he intends pursuing preparation for the gentle Barrister's art at Harvard Law. Somehow one cannot but feel that old Dame Fortune will smile on this gentle unassertive youth from "Riverview on the South River." If she doesn't smile on him his own smile will carry him through. j A D I E S and gentlemen! Gaze upon this specimen and guess where it , comes from. Yes, sure, you're right, little girl; the Eastern Sho'. Yes, he's a sand flea, see he even admits it. But mind you, he's not ashamed of it. He says that part of Maryland produces some of the finest sand fleas that ever wore pants. This guy freely admits that his sole object in coming to college was to learn to play baseball. But he certainly must have known a good deal about it when he came here, because every year he has been one of the mainstays of the team. This year, for the first time, he went out for the football team and made his letter. Page Eighty His greatest ambition is to become a professional baseball player, and if the coach is right and the Fates are with him you may expect to see his name leading a club somewhere before very long. The peculiar thing is that his ability as a baseball player is not superficial, but like he himself, is very real. He is always his real self — never affected. Page Eighty-one �'Reds" ARTHUR TOWNSHEND, JR. "Schmidty" "Toots" H. STANLEY SCHMIDT LONG GEEEN, MAETLAND TOWSON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science OAKLAND, MAEYLAND OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2 ) ; Collegian Board (2) ; Eat Tat Board (3) ; Assistant "Manager of Basketball (3) ; Cheer Leader (3); Class Baseball and Basketball (1, 2, 3); Sharpshooter (1). „ vociferous "long boy" hails from none other than the famous border ton of Oakland, where men are Ku Kluxers and two-gunners. Way up there in the Alleghanies "Red" has cultivated a voice that is well known to J unior deck and the college in general. In fact, "Red" is an old regime boy and it is with sorrow that he saw the "good old military days leave." He knew that that handling of the gun was going to come in handy when he settled down in the good ole' home town. Since coming to college this boy has entered into everything whole-heartedly, except studying'. He does this, however, merely because he hates to leave and, as we know, studying is rather essential to one who desires to stay. So it seems that "Red" is here to stay, at least until he gets his diploma. (He'll get it if he can ever pass history.) If not, he will be here for a few years more, and we do not doubt but that the boys will be glad to see him around. Page Eighty-two "Dutchman" ' Philomatheaii Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Corporal (3) : Secretary June Ball Committee (3) ; Literary Editor Eat Tat (3) ; Class Football (1) ; Football Squad (3); Sharpshooter ( I ) ; Assistant Baseball Manager (3). ', ERE is a man that is a worker in every sense of the word. You may find him working the, men on his "deck" for a cigarette; working everybody in general, and working himself into a frenzy over the way that certain fellows insist upon turning his room into a "club room." But in the biggest sense of the word, "Schmidty" has proven himself an invaluable member of the 1925 Rat Tat Executive Staff. From morning until night the rat-tat-tat-tat of his typewriter was as much a part of his room as the day students. While mentioning students, one should add here that although not a brilliant student, "Schmidty" is well above the average. It should be mentioned that as a collector of fair women, or rather their pictures (writer regrets to say that he has only seen the pictures), he has just one possible rival in AVhayland. the Coles Philips enthusiast. "Schmidty" will be back with us next year and we will expect him to be a further credit to his class. Page Eighty-three �'Kempy" CARVEL KEMP HOFF "Inspiration' "Vonny" WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts ERNEST A. VON HARTZ 'Ernst" METTJCIIEN, NEW JERSEY MBTUCHEN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Chi Phi Fraternity; Philomathean Literary Society (2, 3); Literary Editor Rat Tat ( 3 ) ; Collegian Board (3);* Chairman June Ball Committee (3); Dramatic Club (3); Football Squad ( 3 ) ; Class Basketball (2, 3); Tennis Team ( 3 ) ; Manager Tennis Team (3); Colonial Club ( 2 ) ; President Colonial Club (3); Student Council (3). Orchestra (3); Tennis Squad (3). ERE we have a pleasant, unostentatious young man who, this year, transferred to us from Western Maryland. At that institution he ^ „„„, , , _ _ showed proficiency in studies and debating; he has carried his talents with him to St. John's and has proven a valuable asset to college activities. A good student, he is also a member of the debating team. However, his chief capability is the inspired, soul-stirring way in which he can play a violin. While he is forced to play "jazz" by the clamoring multitudes, "Kempy" is always at his best in classical music. His several recitals with Dr. Kuehnemund were the source of a great deal of pleasure to the student body at convocation. The third "deck," Randall, while appreciative of his recitals, hopes to heaven, that next year he will take himself to the great sympathetic vastitudes of the back campus for his "rehearsals." We hope he will be back because he and his violin give us a good reason for not studying occasionally. N HIS arrival in Annapolis "Vonny" kept up the good work which he had started at Rutgers. He has been on the football squad for the past two years, center on his class basketball team, and the Manager of the varsity tennis team this spring. In addition to these achievements, "Vonnv" was one of the founders of the Colonial Club. But he has not limited his conquests in a field as small as "Crabtown." Although only being a mild admirer of everything German, "Vonny" decided last summer to visit Deutschland. He toured the entire country and received many worthwhile impressions. He says that the economic situation is gradually returning to normal, and that he could not help but be deeply impressed by the beer industry. As to his passage across, for further particulars, one will find them in Lloyd's Registry, Czecho-Slovakian Navy, under the Commissary Department. He takes a serious interest in everv thing which he has part. If every one possessed his attitude, life on the campus would be more progressive. Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five �'Jarve" CARTER V. JARVIS "Jav" 'Johnny" JOHN M. WEBB, JR. "Webbie" CLAEEMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL Pre-Medical WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRANKLIN MARSHAL ACADEMY Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Omicron; President of Class ( 2 ) ; Philoraathean Literary Society (1, 2, 3); Bat Tat Board; Student Council (2, 3); Football Team (1, 2, 3 ) ; Basketball Team (1, 2); Sharpshooter (1); Monogram Club ( 3 ) ; Colonial Club (2, 3). Phi Sigma Kappa; Corporal ( 2 ) ; June Ball Committee (3); Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Football Team (1, 2, 3); Marksman (1); Monogram Club; Class Basketball (3). JjIjTAIL! the powerful "Green Mountain Boy" from New Hampshire. IJfl Carter Vernon Jarvis, the above mentioned, entered St. John's in the > fall of 1922, and since that time he has carried just about everything on the campus. "Jav" had the honor of being on two major sport teams in his Freshman year, making his letter in both sports. But enough for his prowess on the athletic field. His automobile is his dearest love and constant companion. Last spring "Jav" bought a rather dilapidated but go-able Hudson Stupid Six. Since that time every part of the forty-eight States has been explored, and as a result "Jav's" A's and B's have been dropping to the lowly D's. At the present time the car is still running, so it is doubtful if a certain few professors will see much of him. So "Jav" will go roaming on until finally he will end up in medical school in Vermont. Here's wishing you luck, Dr. Jarvis, and may your patients pay their bills on time ! Page Eighty-six A MONG the delegation that came to St. John's in the fall of '22 from Wilmington, was this marvel midget Webb. Small in stature but mighty in deeds is evidently Johnny's motto. In his Freshman year he managed to make his letter in two sports, basketball and football, and this same feat was accomplished in his Sophomore and Junior years. Johnny soon gained a reputation as one of the best defensive backs in the State. But not only is this youth athletically inclined. He is " quite the fusser, and this year he is on the June Ball Committee. "Webbie's fast line of chatter and sharp wit are well known and we are certain that they are going to serve him in good stead during the remainder of his college years and the ones to come. He has won a well-earned place in the activities of the college. But "Webbie" has a fault — when speaking he gets his tongue twisted. For instance, he pronounces "th" as "f"—so that when he says "bath" it sounds like "baf." Even at that we manage to understand him. Page Eighty-seven �'Bill" WILLIAM L. LUSH, JR. 'Cupid" WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT HOPKINS SCHOOL Special Student WILLIAM H. M. SMITH 'Smittie" ANNAPOLIS, MAEYLAND ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Kappa; Philokalian Literary Society' (2, 3) ; President Press Club (3) ; Eat Tat Board (3) ; Rifle Team (3) ; Football Squad (2). TYPICAL New Englander who forsook the "Nutmeg" State for the greater conviviality of the South. The cold, austere Northerner has forgotten his silence, and on occasions invokes golden streams of sageness that border on pedantic verbosity. Socially, he's like the paper on the wall — seen but not heard. Never known to drag'—except to the Phi Sig Annual, where he had no choice. But he talks in his sleep and we suspect he's "holding out" for a little "mud-gutter blonde" back in ye old Elm City. The leader of the conservatives, he never agrees with anybody and takes up any "lost cause," however radical it may be. Distinguished in literary circles, he heads the Press Club, the Mustache Club and is noted for his column in the Collegian. He is fitted for his future, Journalism, and if past predicts future, will share bountifully of the world's goods. He has been elected the Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian for next year, and we feel sure that under his guidance we will have a paper to be proud of. Page Eighty-eight Basketball Squad (1); Baseball Squad (1); Sharpshooter (1). HERE are many who wonder just how this youth received the name of "Cupid." Surely he doesn't look like Cupid a'nd certainly he doesn't profess to be an authority on affairs of the heart. Now the writer has firsthand knowledge that he is called "Cupid" because of his interest in the affairs of others; his interest is not selfish, he is merely desirous of helping wherever he is able. "Cupid" is one of our best students, rating high scholastically and is considered an especially good mathematician. Among the day-students "Cupid's" yoice is always easily recognized and it is heard quite often holding "postmortems." He is also very fond of experimenting in numerous ways, but sad to say, most of them result unsuccessfully. We don't know what "Cupid's" idea is of the ladies, as he very seldom speaks of them, but we have a sneaking idea that he is far from being immune. He is a pessimist and quite often he tries to tell us that everything is all the "bunk." But like all pessimists, he doesn't mean what he says. Paye Eighty-nine �"Heinie" HENRY F. WEGNER "Vog" "Joe" JOSEPH KIEFFER WOLFINGER "Wolf" BALTIMORE, MARYLAND OILMAN COUNTRY SCHOOL Bachelor of Science SMITHBURG, MARYLAND SMITHBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Alpha; Vice-President of Class (1); Corporal ( 2 ) ; June Ball Committee (3); Baseball (1, 2 ) ; Football Team (1, 2, 3 ) ; Monogram Club. Kappa Alpha; Philomathean Literary Society (1, 2 ) ; Football Squad (1); Class Football ( 2 ) ; Baseball Team (2, 3 ) ; Orchestra (1, 2 ) ; Band (1); Cheer Leader (3). came to St. John's in the fall of '22 and since that time he has made a name for himself in our Hall of Fame. In his Freshman Year he proceeded to make his letter in football and baseball and has repeated this feat every year since then. The height of his career was reached when he was elected Captain of the football team after the P. M. C. game Thanksgiving Day. Not being over studious, this lad runs against an , , ,,,„ occasional snag every now and then in the form of a member of f the faculty. However, with the luck of the true Irishman that J he is, we hope that he will be able to be back with us in the 1 fall. That is, of course, providing — er, ah — hum •— well'— oh I shucks, you know as well as I do, that he's susceptible! So Herr Wegner has won his place in St. John's, and it has , i been through his own earnest efforts to make athletics at St. John's hard and clean. Ask many a Hopkins player how they felt after having been hit by Heinie ! ff^fOE" entered St. John's in the fall of '22 with the now illustrious J|J Junior Class. For his prep school education "Joe" attended Smithburg High School, an institution of learning nestled in the solitude of the Cumberland Valley. But "Joe" was able to adopt himself readily to the Annapolis climate and from appearances he has thrived on it. His powerful right arm has been developed from two of his favorite pasttimes, namely, Freshmen and baseball. Last year "Joe" made his letter in the latter sport and from all accounts will repeat the honor this year. For the former sport, "Joe" has also received letters, some threatening and otherwise and all, lucky for the sender, anonymous. Combined with "Joe's" many qualities is love for a good time, and at cotillions he is always present. As a Junior he behaves himself as one, so it seems that "Joe" will be one of the survivors after June to return and receive a diploma in '26. I Page Ninety Page Ninety-one �i ant • i 'Jack" 'Nellie" NELSON T. TURNER JOHN A. SOWERS "Deacon" ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts "Nellie" WARDOUR, MARYLAND SEVERN SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts ® HIS true blue Annapolitan is quite the man of mystery on the campus. He is always at the head of his class in marks and at the same time he never misses a party, cotillion, or any other affair where there is a chance to do some dancing and perhaps talk with a girl or two. But John manages to do it and how he does it will never be known. We suppose it is done by that famous word — system. Residing in town has its drawbacks for both John and the College. We on the campus are sorry that we do not have an opportunity to see more of him. We are peculiarly interested in that system. So it would not surprise us in the least when next June comes around to see this boy carry off scholarship honors. He spends most of his evenings (when he isn't dancing) in the library, trying to keep the students (?) quiet and the books from disappearing. Since tennis has started, however, John can be found most every afternoon trying his skill out on the back campus with the squad. A MONG the new members of the Junior Class last fall was none other than "Nellie" Turner. Graduating- from Severn School, "Nellie" thought that he would like a change of scenery, so he pulled anchor and sought for his education at Lafayette. But evidently Maryland had made too much of an impression, and the atmosphere of the Pennsylvania hills did not agree. So after two years of wandering "Nellie" is back in his native State and attending St. John's. Owing to an injury to his leg, "Nellie" was unable to play football last fall, but his prowess is not unknown to Maryland, for he had the honor of making the "All-Scholastic" team". While not a brilliant student, Turner manages to get along. He thinks the English is rather stiff and Spanish is not all it should be, but we believe he will manage to pull through. Anyway we hope to see "Nellie" back with us next year. Then we really expect to see him step his stuff on the gridiron, so that the homefolks can see that he is still "all scholastic" material. I'at/n Ninety-three Page Ninety-two I �"Larry" LEONARD J. BOCK "Bocky" "Tad" BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Bachelor of Science HERBERT NOBLE, JR. "Erbie" NEW YOBK CITY, N. Y. GEOTON ACADEMY Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Kappa; Philomatheaii Literary Society (1, 2 ) ; Baseball Team (1, 2) ; Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Monogram Club. Kappa Alpha; Collegian Board ( 3 ) ; June Ball Committee ( 3 ) ; Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club (3) ; Football Team (3) ; Class Basketball (3); Press Club (3). NOTHER illustrious member of the Junior Class is none other than Larry Bock, the pitching mainstay of the baseball team for the last two years. Larry preped at Baltimore Poly, where he helped pitch the baseball team of that institution through three State championships. It was with this previous experience coupled with Coach Lush's knowledge of baseball that made him what he is today. This year Larry branched out into a new sport, namely, basketball, and while he did not make his letter, he was a member of the squad throughout the season. While not a brilliant student, Larry manages to keep his head above water, which is quite an accomplishment at the present time. . So it seems that this youth will remain with us until that fatal clay in June next year when we realize that we will have to go out on our own. He has accomplished things these three years, and we know he will do the same in the years to come. ADIES and gents, this six-footer and hundred per cent Southerner, hails from that famous Island of Manhattan. He arrived in St. John's last fall after having spent a few years at Princeton. But yearning for the good old Southland was strong in this child of nature's breast, so he migrated back to the land of his ancestor and the oyster. "Tad" immediately entered into the spirit of things at St. Johns. He and Ned Duvall managed to coach the football team excellently, so he played a tackle position and was one of the few who were able to make their letter. But not only an athlete, but an orator, and quite a fusser is he. It has been said that he is such a woman hater that he takes them out between dances just to get them mad. As for his oratory — we must refer you to Professor Handy. Well, "Tad" goes to Columbia Law School next year, and we know that he will make it. It is a foregone conclusion that he was meant to be a lawyer. A Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five �I I : •-•vv*'::•••• rH f|M;S �Sophomore History Class of '27 is an average class. It is just like any other class that has gone through St. John's. Many historians have the idea that it is necessary to praise their class to the skies, this praise is usually greatly exaggerated, and therefore no one believes it. As Historian of this class I consider it my duty to portray this class as it is and not adorn it with hypocritical flattery—it is real, it is human, and it is not a super-human organization of tin gods. Thank heavens! Some of us came to St. John's because we wanted too, the others came because they had too. As freshmen we got off easy, we wore "Rat" caps, kept off of the sacred walks and received the customary slatting. But we got off easy, (?) compared to the classes that had gone before us at least, that's what they say. We have already assured this years freshmen class that the hazing that they received has been as naught compared to the brutal treatment WE received at the hands of the unmerciful upperclassmen. We happen to be the first class under the "new regime." This regime seemed to have some good ideas but they were slow in delivering them, or maybe the ardent admirers of the old regime were such quick workers that they in a few days had completely polluted our minds, this new orgy was a thing to be jeered and not encouraged-—but despite our co-operation (?) it survived and grew, not much 'tis true, but a little. There were fifty men that entered in our freshman year and at the beginning of our sophomore year we had only twenty-nine, some had failed in their studies, some "got tossed" and the remainder didn't like the college and didn't come back. Sophomore Class Officers As a typical class, we do just as little studying as we can possibly get away with, some of us indulge in athletics, because we like to. We possess all the vices of a college student, drinking, gambling, swearing, etc. It is not what we give to St. John's that counts, it's what we get out of the college. When this year is over we'll say "Thank God only two more years"—but when it is all over and we face the cold, cold world, it will be another story. LESTER SMITH President HARVEY NICHOLS ELMER JACKSON Vice-President Secretary CHARLES M. BULL CHARLES C. COCKEY Treasurer For details of our class officers, our athletics, and other members possessing ability, see the section given for this, there is no room for repitition here. Sergeant-at-Arms Now, I could end this history by saying, although this is only its second year at St. John's the class of '27, is making itself felt and as juniors and seniors, respectively, our class will be able to exert a much stronger influence for the good of our Alma Mater. Under the new administration when the need of progressive and constructive measures is so evident, the Class of '27 will surely show its strength and prove worthy of Old St. John's,—but I'm not, for that's all the bunk! So—although we will be greatly handicapped by our studies we will nevertheless try to have one swell time during our Junior and Senior years. God bless our Alma Mater. —The Historian. Page Ninety-nine Page Ninety-eight L �Sophomore Class Roll ANDREW, DAVID H. - Baltimore, Md. ANDREWS, WILLIAM M., J R . - . - . _ _ . _ _ Cambridge, M d . BENNETT, GEORGE B. BRYANT, EARL R. Frostburg, Md. - . . ' . . . . Dentoii, Md. BULL, CHARLES M. . . . - ' . ' . . . . . . ' , . . . . . Bel Air, Md. CARVER, HARRY S . . . . . . . . . . B e l Air, M d . CATLIN, IRA FULTON Mardella Springs, Md. CHANCE, J. PRESTON . Annapolis, Md. CLARK, HENRY B. _ Ellicott City, Md. CLARK, LEWIS, I). _ Ellioott City, Md. CLINGAN, IRVING C. . COCKEY, CIIARLKS C. - - - DITMAN, JOSHUA A. Boonsboro, Md. Baltimore, Md. _ DUEFEY, GEORGE L. Westminster, Md. _ FERNANDEZ ENRIQUE _ Porto Rico Annapolis, Md. - GILBERT, HOWARD W. GARRISON, DE MERSIION, JR. . Annapolis, Md. _ Frostburg, Md. . . . . . . Annapolis, Md. . Salisbury, Md. - HUMPHREYS, WILLIAM J. JACKSON, ELMER, M., JR. LUSH, EDWARD J. Dentoii, Md. . . . . Fox, GEORGE DE GRUCHY GESSNER, BERNARD F. . - NICHOLS, LEE, HARVY, JR. . Hagerstown, Md. Wost IT aven, . Conn. Cambridge, Md. PARSONS, HERMAN D. Ocean City, Md. POOLE, PERCY 0. Gaffney, S. C. RICE, HOWARD V. Annapolis, Md. SHERMAN, CHARLES P. Annapolis, Md. SMITH, F. L. TOWNSIIEND, RUSSELL SOPHOMORE CLASS WILLIAMS, WILLIAM R . Page One Hundred and One Page One Hundred . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick, Md. Bel Alton, Md. Annapolis, M d . �IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHARLES M. BULL BORN JANUARY 10th, 1905 DIED SEPTEMBER 29th, 1924 �Freshman Class Officers PHILIP RIGG President JAMES R. ROSEBERR? Vice-President HENRY ZOUCK Sergeant-at-Arms JESSE HALL Secretary ARTHUR ELGIN Historian Page One Hundred and Fuuf FRESHMAN CLASS Page One Hundred and Five �Freshmen 1924-25 Freshman Class Roll heavin edward t - - - - - - - - - - - - Annapolis, M d . bull edmund - - Bel Air, Md. chu s u i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Peking, China dark James t - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ellicott City, M d . cook george w - - - - - - - Erlanger, Ky. darley ralph - . - - - Baltimore, Md. elgiri arthur c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pooiesville, M d . grimes a olin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Roister stown, M d . hammond c leslie - - - - - - - - - - - .^ - - Easton, Md. hass charles w - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Baltimore, M d . hoyle Williams rodgers - - - - - - Olney, M d . Jackson carl a _ _ _ _ - - - _ Baltimore, M d . lumpkin morgan j - - - - - - - - - - - - Baltimore, M d . martin thomas w - - - - - - - - - - Martinsburg, W . V a . mcdorman francis w - - - - - . . _ - - . Betterton, M d . miller James f - - - - - - - - - - - - - Baltimore, M d . morrison wilson r Baltimore, Md. peters winador Cumberland, Md. pratt henry b - - - - - - - - - - - - Pasadena, M d . rigg philip a Croome, Md. r o e carlton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Centreville, M d . r o e waiter clarke - - - - Cumberland, M d . roseberry James r j r --- - - - - - - - - Columbia, S, C. smith barton - - - - - - Snow Hill, M d . snyder louis 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Annapolis, M d . stockett frank jr Annapolis, Md. terrell william - - - - - - - - - - - - - Elkton, M d . trotman robert b - - - Suffolk, Va. walls charles 1 Denton, Md. wiegand charles d - - - - - - Baltimore, M d . wilson arthur m - - - - - - . . . . Pylesville, M d . woodward James g - - - - - - - - - - - Annapolis, M d . zouck henry Q - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Glyndon, M d . With apologies to Walt Whitman I see an old, vine-covered building, the ancient and age worn Pinkney, I see it one day cold, lonesome and dreary, deserted and quiet, the next day cheerful, busy and inhabited by the Class of '28, I see the staring faces of green Freshmen, wandering, bewildered, over the campus, I see a fearful and sober Rat meeting, then black ties and caps appear on the walks but not on the grass, I see an over-turned bed with legs and head sticking from under, a conglomeration of pink pajamas, red blankets and bare legs, I see, in a room, tables, chairs, beds, all in a pile, topped by Mary's picture, I see Freshmen gathered in Holly's room, in Miller's room, in Martin's room, talking, laughing, singing, I see a poker game on third deck, Pinkney, money shooting across the table, fellows arguing. I see Don Grove sitting among the members of the Student Council, minus a vote, I see a track meet in the Gym, the paddles whacking, the Rats running, I see Roseberry and Roe in a football game for St. John's, I see Bull and Stockett sent in as subs, I see Roe and Zouck scrambling over the basketball floor, I see Roe and Roseberry justly wearing the S. J. C. I see a line of white clad figures marching by, the Naval Reserve, the sail falling overboard, I see Hall as Secretary of the Class, I see Roseberry as Vice-President, Zouck as Sergeant-at-Arms, I see Elgin at work on the History, I see Martin and Elgin getting ads for the Rat Tat, I hear an excited group asking each other what the Sophs will do, I hear the cry, "All Rats out," I hear Rats, green, frightened, half-clothed, tumbling down the steps,— then the question, "Have you a match?" I hear a bull session in Miller's room, I hear, "English is the cats," or "It is a lot of filth," or "Sherwood Anderson is not fit to read," Page One Hundred and Six faije One Hundred and Seven �I hear that History is fine, "Give me the old time religion," or "Evolution is the dope," I hear that the faculty is all right or it is all wrong, I hear in another room, "Damn, that was a good show at the Circle," "The football team is a bunch of hams,' or "The basketball team was hot last night," I hear fellows cracking wise, I hear Riggs presiding as President of the Class and a cry "You're out of order!" "Sit down!" "Go to Hell!" 1 hear Hollingsworth and Snyder making a record in English, in History, in Chemistry. I hear Hollingsworth giving his opinion to the Honor Council, I hear Snyder playing' his violin, his sax, with Moxie and his gang, I hear paper cans rumble down the steps at midnight, I hear tussles in the hallway, the rattle of dice in one of the rooms, "Seven come eleven " I hear the loud wail of a sax, the rattle of a bugle, the strumming of a banjo and the thumping of a tike, I hear the soft strains of Dr. Kuhnemund's piano, I hear language, some good, some bad, I hear and see the Class of '28 working for a bigger, better St. John's. — Historian. Page One Hundred and Eight �0f life ^ MISS MAKY JOHNSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KATHBYN LE VAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONSTANCE DAVIS Solomons, Maryland �it* i • -1;, m m • ='-JSf-Ae-r F" * •*-" '• »' ':*-~-teilt COLOR GUAED E R. O. T. C. has been under very adverse conditions this year. It faced difficulties last year when it was subordinated to scholastic work but it came through bravely. This year, however, when the Naval Reserve was THE BATTALION established here the R. O. T. C. became a still more difficult proposition. The number of men in the unit fell far below the minimum required but by virtue of its previous good standing the War Department permitted it to remain. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Captain Wooley and Captain Pirtle and the members of the unit deserve a great deal of credit for striving to maintain an organization on the campus MILBUBN BUCKLER which has been a vital influence in the reputation of this college. Major L. DICE T. JACOBS Adjutant Captain C. WHAYLAJSTD Captain Page One Hundred and Ten P. GOLDSBOROUGH Sergeant-Major Page One Hundred and Eleven �I COMPANY A COMPANY B JAMES T. MOORE Captain ROLAND KING Captain II. H. CECIL First Lieutenant V, H. FLOUNDERS Second Lieutenant C. J. LUTZ First Sergeant G. L. BYRD First Sergeant E. L. MORTIMER, JR. Right Guide F. CATLIN F. DICE R. BEAN Left Guide Corporals W. L. LUSH W. R. WILLIAMS S. C. BROWN Left Guide JAMES J. DUGAN Right Guide J. L. LUTZ Corporals M. S. MCCOMAS J. G. LYNN Privates Privates I). H. ANDREW W. ANDREWS R. BRYANT H. CARVER PI. B. CLARK L. D. CLARK M. GARRISON B. GKSSNER H. GILBERT E. JACKSON FREDERICK P. MCBRIETY Second Lieutenant ARTHUR A. CALLAHAN First Lieutenant W. H. HUMPHREYS L. H. NICHOLS II. NOBLE H. V. RICE F. L. SMITH J. PURNELL B. PRICE R. H. TOWNSHEND G. B. BENNETT P. POOLE Page One Hundred and Twelve L. BOCK F. C. BRANNAN H. W. CARRICK A. M. CUNNINGHAM D. C. DAVIS A. ELGIN J. M. HAINES HOFF HOLLINGSWORTH T. W. KEOWN R. M. LUMPKIN L. MERRICK J. MILLER MARTIN S. SCHMIDT \. TERRELL WALLS J, M. WEBB J. K. WOLFINGER F. DESANTIS �BEAVINS, B. T. BULL, J. E. CLARK, J. T. COOK, G. W. CROWLY, D, P. GRIMES, A. 0. HAMMOND, C. L. HASS, C. W. HOYLE, W. H. MORRISON, W. R. PETERS, P. W. ROE, C. D. ROE, W. C. SMITH, B. W. STOCKETT, F. H., JR. WIEGAND, C. I). BARLEY. R. B. NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS' T R A I N I N G UNIT UNIT for Naval Reserve Officers' training was started in 1924. This is the only college at which such a unit is maintained. In the future there will be many other colleges having such a course, but St. John's has the honor of being the first. A Enrollment consists in taking the oath of office and in accepting the appointment as Midshipman. The enrollment is for a period of four years, during which time the individual binds himself to serve in case of national emergency when called by the President. Membership in the unit is voluntary, and the beginning class is limited to Freshmen so that a four years' course may be completed. Page One Hundred and Fourteen �Pill SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE : . ; 1 aliWypst ;:ff KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE �Kappa Alpha BETA MU CHAPTER Established 1915 COLORS — Crimson and Cold FLOWERS — Magnolia and lied Rose, KAPPA ALPHA ROLL Fratres in Facilitate JESSE W. SPROWLS WILLIAM L. LUSH Fratres Collegia FRED P. MCBRIETY WILLIAM W. HOLMES STANLEY BROWN JOSKI'II WOLFINGER HARRY S. CARVER, JR. M. STANLEY McCoMAS, JR. JAMES T. MOORE WILLIAM N. ANDREWS, Ji;. CHARLES C. NATHAN JAMES J. DUGAJST CHARLES DELL FRANK B. BARGER CARL A. JACKSON HERBERT NOBLE, JR. WALTER C. ROE HENRY C. ZOUCK FRED H. FLOUNDERS, JR. HENRY F. WEGNER PHILIP A. RIGG THOMAS M. JACOBS DONALD C. DAVIS ERNEST K. SCHULTZ JAMES R. ROSEBERRY, ,Ju. WILLIAM TERRELL Pledges WINDSOR PETERS RUSSELL TOWNSHEND KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Page One. Hundred and Kightcrn �Kappa Alpha Chapters Founded 1865 at Washington and Lee University Fifty-Five Active Chapters Alpha — Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Gamma — University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Delta — Wofford College, Spartansburg, S. C. Epsilon — Emory University, Emory, Ga. Zeta — Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Eta — University of Richmond, Richmond, Va. Theta — State University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappa — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Lambda — University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Nu — Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Xi — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. Omicrom — University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Pi — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma — Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Tau — Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C. Upsilon — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi — Southern University, Birmingham, Ala. Chi — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi — Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omega — Centre College, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha — University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Seta — University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Gamma — Louisiana State University, Baton-Rouge, La. Alpha Delta — William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta — College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta — Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. A Ipha Theta — Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Kappa — University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Lambda — Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu — Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Nu — George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi — University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Iota — Centennary College, Shreveport, Ala. Alpha Omicron — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi — Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Sho — West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Sigma — Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau — Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Alphi Phi — Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Omega — North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Alpha — Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Seta Seta — Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Seta Gamma — College of Charlestown, Charlestown, N. C. Seta Upsilon — University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Beta Zeta — University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Beta Eta — University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Beta Theta — Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Iota — Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Beta Kappa — University of Maryland, College Park, Md. Beta Lambda — Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Beta Mu — Saint John's College, Annapolis, Md. Beta Nu — Oglethorpe University, Oglethorpe, Ga. Beta Xi — Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Okla. Beta Omicron — University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Beta Pi — Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Clinton, S. C. Beta Sho — Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Page One Hundred and Twenty �Phi Sigma Kappa SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1903 COLORS — Magenta Red and Silver PHI SIGMA KAPPA ROLL Fratres in Collegia D. MERSCHON GARRISON, :27 MILBUEN A. BUCKLER HAROLD H. CECIL LEVI H. DICE JOHN M. WEBB A. MORRIS CUNNINGHAM THOMAS W. KEOWN, JR. ARTHUR TOWNSHEND, JR. F. LESTER SMITH E. ROCHESTER BRYANT LEONARD J. BOCK EOLAND N. KING WILLIAM L. LUSH, JR. FRANCIS C. BRANNAN GEORGE W. COOK JOHN G. PURNELL FRANCIS R. DICE LEE H. NICHOLS, JR. VEEN ON C. JAR vis DONALD GROVE Pledges RALPH DARLEY THOMAS W. MARTIN PHI SIGMA KAPPA Page One Bundre and I 'wenty-two ?d we �' Phi Sigma Kappa Founded in 1873, at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. Thirty-six Active Chapters Alpha — Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Ma&s. Beta — Union University, Albany, N. Y. Gamma — Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y. Delta — West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Epsilon — Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Zeta — College of the City of New York, New York. Eta — University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Theta— Columbia University, New York City. Iota — Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. Kappa — Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Lambda — George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Mu — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu — Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Xi — St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Omicron — Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Pi — Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Sigma — St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. Tau — Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Upsilon— Brown University, Providence, R. I. Phi — Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Chi — Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Omega — University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Alpha Deuteron — University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Beta Deuteron — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Deuteron — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Delta Deuteron — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Epsilon Deuteron — Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass. Zeta Deuteron — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Eta Deuteron — University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada. Theta Deuteron — Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Iota Deuteron — Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas. Kappa Deuteron — Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Lamda Deuteron—University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Mu Deuteron — University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Nu Deuteron — Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, Cal. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four �June Ball Delta Omicron Founded at St. John's 1923 FRANK B. BARGEE C. VERNON JAKVIS FRED P. MCBRIETY ELTA OMICRON is the honorary fraternity of the college. It was created by the Student Council with the assistance of the two national Fraternities on the campus. The principles of Delta Omicron are leadership, scholarship, and student activities. It is a reward for those men who have devoted their time to the various student organizations and who can justly be called the leaders on the campus. It is the desire of the fraternity when later it becomes stronger to petition one of the national honorary fraternities for membership. Page One Hundred and -Twenty-sir 77THE June Ball Committee of this year hopes to put through a program of l|L activities covering three days, Monday through Wednesday night, when ^^ the Farewell Ball will be held. This is the first time that an extensive June Week has been planned and it is hoped that the Alumni and friends of the college will attend the. functions on these days. Among the events is a tennis match with the faculty and a baseball game with the Alumni. For the social end there will be an open dance on Monday, June 8th, given by Phi Sigma Kappa, and on Tuesday an open dance given by K. A. Then on Wednesday night will be the famous June Ball. There is also planned a reception, given by the faculty for the Juniors and Seniors. The June Ball Committee in charge of this consists of Ernest von Hartz, Chairman; Stanley Schmidt, Secretary and Treasurer; John G. Lynn, Herbert Noble, Jr., and John M. Webb. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven �*•-"•"• I i ; , The .Colonial Club Hop Committee ERNEST A. VON HARTZ President P. P. McBRIETY, '25 WILLIAM JACKSON HUMPHREYS Secretary and Treasurer Chairman D. C. DAVIS, '26 Secretary M. A. BUCKLEK, '25 Treasurer T. M. JACOBS, '25 E. L. MORTIMER, JR. '26 JAMES J. DUGAN MERSCHON D. GARRISON, JR. HARRY S. CARVER FRED P. McBHiETY M. STANLEY McCoMAS STANLEY C. BROWN D. M. GARRISON, JR., '27 HE Hop Committee has clone very good work this year. St. John's has always been noted for its wonderful dances and always hopes to be. When the Military Regime was discontinued conditions became less favorable and this year when the student body decreased so much in size things seemed almost disastrous. The members of the Hop Committee struggled with the situation, they begged for the support of the student body and got but little (as usual). Regardless of discouragement they have conducted the series of dances which have been a joy to every one who has attended them. Limited with money, sympathy and support of the student body, they made possible, through the greatest economy, the continuation of the traditional St. John's Cotillion Hops. HE Colonial Club did not seem to run according to form this past year. Last year the Club was very active. They never seemed to tire of takingcare of teams, writing helpful criticisms for the Collegian of conditions on the campus and taking care of visitors. However, the "Colonels" did perform one deed last fall which will not be forgotten by many for many years to come. It was the Colonial Club that thought out the idea, introduced and sponsored it hand in hand with the Funnel Club, a subsidary organization. And this event was the jolly little party held after the Johns Hopkins football game. Some may have forgotten just what occurred, but all who attended will not forget soon that they attended the affair. Page One .Hundred and Twenty-nine Page One Hundred and Twenty-eit �The Press Club 1925 Rat Tat Board W. L. LUSH President EGBERT LAIBD MORTIMER, JR. Editor-in-Chief F. DICE E. JACKSON H. NOBLE E. VON HARTZ Jlf* ERE is an organization which we have never been able to fathom. Last ill fall the Student Council decreed that a Press Club should be formed to ) give the college and its individuals some publicity. As a result, the men whom you see in the accompanying picture were chosen as a nucleus for this club. It seemed, however, that neither the college nor these men were ripe for such a body. At least, we have never been able to detect any publicity produced by this club other than a few choice bits in the various papers concerning only the club. Yet it is not for us to judge too severely. This organization may be functioning in a sub-rosa method. The satirical smiles on the members' faces seems to indicate that they have something up their sleeve. The 1925 Rat Tat wishes to congratulate Mr. Pickering on securing the picture of the club, since, according to one of its members, this was the only time all of the members were present at a meeting. Page One Hundred and Thirty FRANCIS DICE Assistant Editor-in-Chief D. C. DAVIS Advertising Manager JAMES J. DTIGAN Business Manager Business Advisor OAPT. E. H. CROUCH Literary Editors STANLEY SCHMIDT ERNEST VON HART/ JOHN L. LUTZ Art Editors JOHN G. LYNN FRANK SCHOUTEN V* . J. HUMPHREYS Athletic Editor FRANK BARGER Diary Editor LESTER BYRD Ad Solicitors M. GARRISON F. BRANNAN A. C. ELGIN Page One Hundred and Thirty-one E. R. BRYANT D. POOLE C. J. LUTZ �St. John's Collegian EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief R. CLIFTON LUMPKIN, '25 Assistant Editor-in-Chief JOHN L. LUTZ, '25 Student Council News Editor THOMAS M. JACOBS, '25 F. P. McBRIETY Humorous Editor Athletic Editor J. MORGAN LUMPKIN, '2£ EGBERT L. MORTIMER, '26 ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Department FRANCIS R. DICE, '26 WM. L. LUSH, JR., '27 FRED H. FLOUNDERS, '25 WM. J. HUMPHREYS, '27 D. MERSCHON GARRISON, '27 M. STANLEY McCoMAS, '26 Athletic Department ERNEST VON HARTZ, '26 ELMER JACKSON, '27 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager LEVI H. DICE, ''25 ROLAND N. KING, '25 Circulation Manager JOHN G. PURNELL, '26 Assistant Circulation Managers E. ROCHESTER BRYANT, '26 ARTHUR C. ELGIN, '28 Page One Hundred and Thirty-two President L. H. DICE Secretary R. C. LUMPKIN Senior Representative Junior Representative D. C. DAVIS W. J. HUMPHREYS Junior Representative Sophomore Representative C. V. JARVIS DONALD GROVE Freshman Representative Page One Hundred and Thirty-thret �'•' '• Philomatheans C. W. WHAYLAND President B. C. LUMPKIN The Monogram Club Vice-President Secretary L. DICE FRANK BARGEE Treasurer ROLL President E. BULL F. DICE J. M. LUMPKIN LEONARD BOCK THE Monogram Club was formed last September for the sole purpose of raising the standard of awarding the athletic letters and of securing some means whereby the members of the major sports would be awarded sweaters, and all athletes wrho are awarded letters, shingles. They have done wonders, and by their own efforts have put across several dances and made enough money so that they have been able to carry out their entire program. They have in one short year made the awarding of the letter an honor instead of a joke. They deserve unlimited credit and should be an inducement to the other organizations on the campus that are idle to get up and do something constructive for the college. C. L. HAMMOND E. L. MORTIMER JOHN WEBB B. BARGER F. BRANNAN C. DELL E. E. BRYANT C. V. JARVIS was an effort made at the beginning of the school year by the two presidents of the societies to create an interest in debating, and due to their efforts one of the societies has been able to hold several meetings and put on a program, and the other has simply been able to hold several meetings. Really the only time that the entire bunch turned out was to have their picture taken. :.••***** Page One Hundred and F. H. FLOUNDERS E. LUSH S. SCHMIDT E. JACKSON R. TOWNSIIEND L. H. NICHOLS JOHN G. LYNN E. C. LUMPKIN J. DUGAN G. D. Fox T. KEOWN W. E. HOYLE Secretary-Treasurer • ' I. CATLIN Thirty-four Page One Hundred and Thirty-five �Philokalian Literary Society THOMAS M. JACOBS President D. G. DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer BOLL T. W. MARTIN BARTON SMITH L. BOCK E. VON HART/ ARTHUR ELGIN JAMES F. MILLER FRANK SCHOUTEN J. PURNELL F. L. McDORMAN L. MERRICK H. WEGNER W. PETERS E. B. TEOTMAN Bible Class C. W. WHAYLAND President H. B. MACMANNUS Vice-President WM. HOYLE C. W. HASS R. TOWNSHEND I. F. CATLIN Treasurer MEMBERS I. C. CLINGAN H. W. GILBERT G. B. BENNETT G. Fox H. D. PARSONS P. 0. POOLE C. L. WALLS H. D. LALL I URING the past few years the literary societies on the campus have been gradually weakening and it seems a shame that societies that are as old as the college itself should die out because of the lack of interest in them on the part of the student body. It is hoped that with the incoming of a large Freshman Class next year that the two societies will be able to return to their old status and be able to play an important part in the activities of the campus and the college. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six is the first time for many years that St. John's has had a bible class, and it was due to the efforts of Dr. Burgan, of the Calvary M. E. Church, that the organization came about. They hold weekly meetings and discuss the various phases of the bible as do any other bible class, and the class takes the place of the series of talks that Dr. Fell used to give to the boys in the Chapel. There is a prize offered to the best student in the class every year, and that adds a great deal of interest to the class. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven �Orchestra E HAVE an orchestra that we can well be proud of — in fact, one that we can tell our friends about and feel sure that we are not misrepresenting- anything. The Collegians are not only known for their jazz in Annapolis and thereabouts, but over on the Eastern Shore they are quite the rag-e. They have made a name for themselves worthy to boast of and consequently the College has profited by the same. It is a matter of much satisfaction to the students to have an organization which (although its purpose may be mercenary) is active in representing the student body as being- more or less wideawake. The members, under the leadership of Cunningham, deserve almost unlimited praise. 13 Club President E. R. BEY ANT L. HARVEY NICHOLS FULTON CATLIN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ANDREWS, WM. HUMPHREYS, WM. J. COCKEY, CHARLES GARRISON, MERSHON SMITH, LESTER Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight TOWNSHEND, RUSSELL BULL, CHARLES DITMAN, JOSHUA JACKSON, ELMER CARVER, HARRY Page One Hundred and Thirty-nini. ��Football MAJOR EDMUND PEYTON DUVAL Football Coach 1924 FOOTBALL SQUAD r AJOR DUVAL is an old St. Johnny who came back to coach football He entered here m 1902 and always took an active part in athletics.' In 1903 he played as fullback, 1904-1906, as quarterback, and in 1905 was captain of the team. He was captain of the tennis team, 1902-1903 and a member of the track and baseball teams 1903-1906 After leaving St. John's he entered the U. S Military Academy but left there in his first year. He then enlisted in the llth U. S. Cavalry and was commissioned as an officer m 1913. He has held the rank of 2nd Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant, Captain, and Major of Cavalry. During the war he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry. In 1923 he resigned as Major of Cavalry. At President Carey's suggestion he came back to St John s m the fall of '24 to try to develop a real football team. He worked hard, against much adverse criticism and succeeded in developing from poor material a fighting team, with a substitute string that was almost as good. It is true that the team that he did turn out was not a world beater, but it did have that old fighting spirit and aggressiveness which stood it in good stead Page One Hundred and Forty-two •E STARTED the football season with very few old men, when the call for candidates was sounded only Captain Barger, Lenger, Jarvis, Wegner and Dugan were the letter men available. To these we might add Webb, DeSantis, Caltahan and Cunningham as first string substitutes. The incoming classes, however, contained a few men who had starred in other colleges or prep schools. Ten days before the formal opening of the school year Major Duval, an old St. John's star, set about to whip into shape a team which, although lacking in material, played the game well. One Hundred and Forty-three �After three weeks of hard work we faced our first opponent, Gallaudet. Coach Duval started the second team in order to allow the men, green at the game, to get a chance under fire. The "Mutes" scored a touchdown early in the game and then the first team was put into the fray. They scored a touchdown but were unable to make another and the game ended with the "Mutes" winning 7-6. The next week was spent in preparing for the "Green Terrors" of Western Maryland. In this game the team showed their fighting qualities against the heavy collection of college stars gathered together by Coach Shroyer. Their heavy line proved a stone wall to our attack and they scored two touchdowns, beating us by 14-0. The backers of our team showed the true college spirit, they returned home sad, but satisfied that the boys had done their best. The team was showing much improvement and a victory was surely clue to come our way. Midseason form was at its best, there were no stars, everyone was fighting for Old St. John's and determined to make Delaware our first victim. So, with fight and the will to break into the winning column, the team journeyed to Newark to .scrap with the University of Delaware. After fighting a losing battle throughout most of the game the • - old spirit came forward and by opening' up an aerial attack our boys scored a touchdown in the last minutes of the game, returning the victors. Coach Duval was well pleased with his cohorts and the team was gaining confidence in itself. Things were looking fairly well for the Hopkins game, which was two weeks off, and the spirits of everyone were flying high. The next week the Cadets faced the University of Richmond at Richmond. With the score 7-6 in our favor in the last forty seconds of pla.y Richmond kicked a field goal and we lost by the margin of 9-7. Although we lost the game our representatives on the gridiron made quite an impression in the South. The spectators remarked that it was one of the best teams seen in that section of the country. The backfield was especially adept at running and passing, which spoke well for our chances with Hopkins the following week. The team was in excellent shape, they had been drilled by the coaches and there seemed to be no better time to beat Hopkins. With a semblance of football weather prevailing for the first time in the season, St. John's and Hopkins met in the Baltimore I . . . ;. Page One Hundred and Forty-four Page One Hundred and Forty-five �I Stadium on November llth. Fully 8,000 people greeted the teams as they came on the field. At 2 :30 P. M., St. John's kicked off and the battle was on. But again misfortune and hard luck were with us and we made numerous costly fumbles which proved our undoing. The score 26-0 does not indicate the closeness of the game. The fumbles by the "Johnnies" were the means of the touchdowns, neither side was able to do much gaining through the line. We leave this game, giving Hopkins the compliment of saying that the better team won, and go on to Gettysburg where, in a driving snow storm, we lost a hard fought game 6-0. The game was featured by many fumbles and trick slides by members of both teams. With the exception of one break, when the "Bullets" scored on a blocked kick, the ball was in the opponent's territory most of the time. St. John's had the ball on the opponent's 15-yard line several times but failed to score. The season was now about over with only one game more on our schedule. We had yet to play our old cadet rival, P. M. C, at Chester,'Pa. The misfortune which had followed us throughout the season did not leave us, and again numerous fumbles led the way for touchdowns and we went down to defeat to the tune of 26-0. The game was, however, an interesting one and hard fought. u***~"^V-"Ml* *& Jter- A great deal of credit is due Coach Ned Duval, who, with a lot of green material, developed a team which, although not a world-beater, made our opponents realize that they had been in a battle. Only four men will be lost by graduation, so the outlook for next season seems to be comparatively good. We all hope that Dugan will be the Captain of a winning team. GALLERY TEAM Page One Hundred and Forty-six Page One Hundred and forty-seven �The Rifle Team KING, R. N. Manager BUCKLER, M. A. PRICE, DAVID DICE, F. R. CECIL, H. W. (CAPT.) WHAYLAND, C. W. FLOUNDERS, F. II. CUNNINGHAM, A. M. MORTIMER, B. L. JR. DICE, L. H. DESANTIS, F. C. HOLLINGSWORTH DUGAN, J. J. LUSH, W. L., JR. LUTZ, C. J. The results of the matches fired by the rifle team are as follows: Johns Hopkins—lost Oklahoma A. & M.—won North Carolina State—won University of Illinois—lost V. P. L—lost University of Delaware—won Uni. of North Carolina—won Mississippi A. & M.—won Northwestern—won V. M. L—won University of Nebraska—won University of Pennsylvania—lost Western Maryland—lost Penn State—won Gettysburg—won New York University—lost University of Maryland—won Lafayette—won (2)Johns Hopkins—lost Georgetown—lost George Washington—lost Pittsburgh—lost Carnegie—won (2) Gettysburg—won The team fired 24 matches, winning 14 and losing 10. The highest scores among the team members were: Standing Kneeling Sitting David Price M. A. Buckler- 93 93 99 99 100 99 Prone 100 100 Total 392 391 Page One Hundred and Forty-eight �Basketball Team "ON THE FLOOR" HEN the basketball season began Barger and Webb were the only letter men available. However, the Freshman team returned intact, making the outlook rather promising. Too much credit cannot be given Billy Lush, who turned out, with limited material, one of the best basketball teams St. John's has ever had. After some two weeks of practice Billy Lush's cohorts played the first game with Friends School Alumni, which they easily won 42-16. The "Johnnies" showed excellent team work. It looked as though the team was going to make history for the old institution. In the next few days the rough spots in the team play were ironed out and preparations made for our southern opponent — Davis and Elkins. We lost this game by the score of 25-16. At the beginning of the game it looked as if we were going to be overwhelmed, for at the end of the first half they counted 18 to our 3. The next half was different as we had the better of them, both on the defense and offense, but the lead was too great to overcome. Steady improvement in team work was being shown and we looked forward to defeating our old rivals — Johns Plopkins (Medical School). Just the name, Hopkins, made the "Johnnies" see red and as a consequence Hopkins bit the dust 32-15. At no time was the team in danger, the passing, dribbling and cutting for the basket has not been exceeded by any team in this section this year. It looked like a banner year for us as we faced George Washington, which turned out to be one of the hardest fought games ever staged in the college gym. We Avon 18-17, and from the opening whistle to the closing one it was a nip and tuck affair, first one team leading and then the other. Toward the end of the second half we were led by five points and then our team showed its stuff by coming out of the contest the winner. The good work of Coach Lush was making itself shown, but fundamentals were still taught, for the next week we were to play our mute rivals, Gallaudet. As we expected, it was the roughest game of the year. In the first half neither team made any progress, but in the second the Cadets went on a rampage and outscored the Mutes to the extent of 30-20. The following week the team journeyed to Myerstown to meet Albright and to suffer the second defeat of the year by a score of 34-26. We were seriously handicapped by the extremely small floor. Albright developed their play in accordance with their floor, with the result that the Johnnies were at a distinct disadvantage. However, they held Albright to the lowest score in years on their home court. Due to a cancellation we booked the Bliss Electrical School in order to keep in trim for the Southern trip. The outcome was never in doubt, our team scoring at will, so the second team was ushered in and found little trouble keeping a comfortable lead. We were now ready to go South, but a last minute cancellation by Richmond, and William and Mary put a crimp in our schedule. The team now did not have a game before encountering P. M. C., so as a matter of preparation, Manager Dice arranged a series of games with Company M of the local National Guard. The soldiers proved stronger than we had expected and we were able to win the first game only after three extra periods by a score of 31-27. The second game found the "Johnnies" trailing behind when the final whistle blew 26-22. The last game of the series was to prove the cham'pionship of Annapolis. At Page One Hundred and Fifty Par/e One Hundred and Fifty-one �half-time we were at the short end of the score, however, by a super-human spurt our worthy team gained and held the lead until the end. We proved our right to the championship to the tune of 18-14. Now we had the hardest game of the season still before us, namely, Pennsylvania Military College. This team had won ten straight games, among which was the strong' Lafayette five. P. M. C. was forced to bow before the fighting "St. Johnnies." The "Johnnies" held a superior advantage throughout the first half by a lead of 19-12. The Chester Cadets came back and opened up with a bang and soon closed up the five-point lead. Then first one and then the other scored until the final two minutes of the game, when the count was 26-26. It was then that St. John's turned loose a barrage of field goals which ended the contest 34-30 with ourselves on the long end. Billy Lush and the team deserve a great deal of credit for the good work. Charlie Lutz, the diminutive forward, has the honor of being captain of the team for next year. Let us hope that he will be able to carry on the good work with another good team to back him in his endeavors. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two �1025 BASEBALL TEAii Baseball, 1924 | UE to cancellation, the schedule for baseball was cut down to six games, This was extremely unfortunate, as we had one of the best teams in recent years. The roster: Perry—catcher Matthews—shortstop Wegner—pitcher Engelke—third base Bock—pitcher Holmes—centre field Dugan—first base Wolfinger—right field Davis—second base Merrick—left field Coach Billy Lush called his cohorts together, and after teaching them baseball from the ground up they were ready for their first game in Washington, with Gallaudet. This proved to be a nip and tuck pitchers' battle from start to finish. Bock had a slight advantage and thus we won 5-2. The team was showing signs of big league playing. With a few corrections it looked doubtful if they were to lose a game. Our next game was on our home grounds with the "Green Terrors" of Western Maryland. They appeared somewhat green as far as baseball was concerned and our team outplayed them in every department of the game. From the outset it was only a question of how large the score was going to be, with us on the winning side. Indeed, it seemed too bad that we had not scheduled more State teams, as it looked like a State Championship for us. VVasington College was the next Page One Hundred and Fifty-four victim on the list. It proved to be a harder game than we had anticipated, but when the ninth inning rolled around the score was 2-0 in our favor. However, an error on our part and two hits gave Washington one run and a man on third base. But the old spirit is hard to beat for on the next play Engelke made a wonderful stop gaining the final out of the game. We had won another game 2-1. Before the next game came around the blacklist took six of the nine regulars out of the game. Coach Lush mustered together all the "misfits" and "hasbeens" that he possibly could and journeyed to Delaware. Here we took our first defeat 11-4. For seven innings it looked like a ball game, due to Bock's wonderful pitching. Then, however, the misfitted team of Johnnies blew up and error after error was made. It was a question of just how many runs they would actually get. It was very unfortunate that an otherwise good record should be blemished by our enemy, the "blacklist." The next week, with the team again intact, we met Blue Ridge College on our back lot and gave them a 10-2 drubbing. The marvelous fielding and general play of the team brought comment from the stands. Blue Ridge was simply outclassed from the start to the finish. The season was now about to an end. Manager Musselman arranged a game with the Salisbury Club of the Eastern Shore League. This game was another pitchers' battle, with Wegner having a slight edge until the ninth, when one of the opponents caught a fast one square on his bat and hoisted it over the right field fence. Thus in the final game of the season we met our Waterloo 4-3. To Coach Lush and his team we extend congratulations. First to "Billy," truly one of the best baseball coaches in baseball, whose untiring efforts received their rewards; then to the members of the team who were interested enough to profit by what they were taught. The 1925 season promises to be a very successful one. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five �Wearers of the Monogram the first time in a number of years, St. John's is being' represented by a tennis team. When the first call was sent out early in the spring about fifteen aspirants came out. Later this number was reduced to six men and with the aid of members of the faculty as coaches this squad rounded out into fairly good form. The schedule is an exceptionally heavy one and it hardly seems as if the team will be able to turn in victorious scores in many of them, but for a new sport, considerable interest is being shown by the students, and it is hoped that with constant practice and coaching a more mature team will represent the college next year. The squad consists of the following men : L. Snyder, F. Barger, J. F. Miller, M. D. Garrison, H. Zouck, and E. von Hartz, manager. Football BARGER, Captain** JABvis** NOBLE MOORE CUNNINGHAM GESSNER RICE LYNN WILLIAMS CALLAHAN DELL** HUMPHREYS WEBB** WEGNER** DESANTIS* DUGAN** LUTZ MEBRICK ROSEBERRY ROE, W. CECIL, Manager Basketball BARGER, Captain * LUSH, ED. ROE LUTZ* DlTMAN DICE, LEVI, Manager Baseball, '24 BOCK* WEGNER MUSSELMAN, Manager WOLFINGER HOLMES*** MERRICK* PERRY* DUGAN* DAVIS* MATHEWS** ENGLEKE*** Minor Letters Rifle Team MORTIMER, E. L. KING* WHAYLAND* HANDY* DICE, L. DICE, P. R. FLOUNDERS* REEVES* GAITHER* McCENEY, R. S. McCENEY, G. B. STACKHOUSE Page One Hundred and Fifty-six Tennis Team VON HARTZ^ Manager MILLER ZOUCK SNYDER BARGEE GARRISON Track HUMPHREYS, W. J., Capt. MILLER, J. F. VON HARTZ, E. A. LUTZ, J. L. BARGER �Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight �St. John's College March. ADOLPH TOBOVSKY. ii Piano. Copyright JfUJfZf ty Atolph Torovsky, Annapolis Xd. �loy - For. hand •\ve i as er pled - ges al her stand broth his u heart nit and - tLF marcato m ^ T? m for $ r her TFT ^l f col r . r - ors, r » f i »' We'll P1 ^ raise them to ^ the Each *ffi ^ r .p • m ��Vertical l^Personal pronoun, objective case, the only one. Cross Word Puzzle 2—The plural of the stuff we would have liked to had on our foreheads the morning after the Chateau Hoof. 3—The title of this esteemed book. 4—You may sow one or you may sow many in your youth. 5—Our continent. Abbreviation. 6—Horses and blue grass have made this place famous. Abbreviation. 7—What a cockney would say for ham. 8—Could not think of anything smart for this so we will have to tell you it. It is he. 11—Often referred to as the squarest prof, in college. He has long been with us and may he continue to be always. 13—"Nice morning, isn't it?" "Yes, sah. Yes, sah." 14—That part of the day when we are supposed to arise and yet the time we usually are just going to bed. 15—The continent to the south of us. Abbreviation. Not Southern Maryland. 16.—"Rocky." 18—To have submitted to another person for information. 19—"Billy." 21—The creole ladies made this state famous. Abbreviation. 22—My, My, My. One of the three. Can you guess? 26—Where the baseball team intented to go on its southern tour, until the faculty decided differently. It is a well known state in the South, The Rev. Upshaw helps to advertise it. Abbreviation. 27—Singular of No. 32 horizontal. 28—Abbreviation of damned silly. 29—The wise guy who keeps the thirst shop down on Prince George Street. ?0—Its will fill these blank perfectly. 31—Le fits the bill in this case. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four i'age One Hundred and Sixty-five Horizontal 1—The password of the campus. A salutation. 3—Preposition meaning towards. 5—Rough is sometimes a prefix to this word. It is the part of the body between the head and the trunk. Something we should not do. 7—An expression used by all villians in dime novels. 9—The man who signs all the checks. The first in command. Easy, if you attend convocation regularly. Finished business. 10—39.37 inches. Had something about in English, but have naturally forgotten everything. 12—Reading from right to left it is the twenty sixth letter of the alphabet. 14—Subordinating conjunction, if you know what we mean. 16—Here is one for the A. B.'s of the class of '55. The genative singular of the word god in latin. No, it is not swearing. 17—To deface. If it had an s on it, it would be the God of War. What the junior deck likes to do to its walls. 20—The denomination of the Liberty Tree. If you can't figure it all out see the Editor of this book. 23—What the dimensions of the "horizontal" do. 23%An old-fashioned suffix. 24—The lowing herd wind slowly o'er this according to Gray. 25—The handsomest man on the faculty. I would like to get an excuse. 29—The position the jugs are in until they are empty. That is of course if those horrid Saint John's boys are around. 32—What Doctor Garey keeps up his sleeve. A man usually gets killed at the "Circle" for holding five of them. 33—Is the train very ?, she said. The train was very , in fact about twenty four hours , so I threw her out of the car window. 34—Abbreviation for Efficient Eddie. 35—This does not stand for anything so we will tell you it is TS. �Diary TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD.—How are you old man? Glad to see you back. Golly! but hasn 't this place changed though 1 Got paper on the walls and everything. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH.—Who is that guy over there behind the brush? Oh, that's Purnell; he's trying to raise a mustache. Oh! isn't he cute! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25™.—The Campus Sensation—"Hermie" Lenger's orange sweater. R. 0. T. C. vs. Naval Reserve—both win. Football candidates are out doing their stuff. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH.—Loyola game cancelled—much talk and some hard feeling. Students are "Thinking about" starting to classes—nothing serious as yet. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27™.—First football scrimmage—went off fine—not a soul killed. Washington College and Western Md., show up fine in first game. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH.—The day of rest is spent in bed. Charlie Dell, heaves into camp—stock in St. John's team rises to par. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29ra.—Nearly all students turn out for classes, part of them for the first time. Football practice in the gymnasium on account of rain. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH.—'Still it rains! Freshmen are wearing long faces, Poor things, guess they're homesick and its a long time to Thanksgiving too. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IST.—Fair weather at last. Second football scrimmage. Dick Nelson puts in his appearance. Nelson and the three Clark brothers form a quartette. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ND.—Dr. Sprowls lectures in psychology class on monkey and goat glands in connection with Ponce de Leon's "Fountain of Youth." Lineup for Gallaudet game announced. FRIDAY, OCTOBER SRD.—"Evening Sun" says that the St. John's football team is still a mystery, but that the mystery will be cleared up Saturday week, if the game is not cancelled. » SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4™.—No practice—we all go over and see Navy defeat William and Mary 14-7. Johnnies cheered for the visiting team. SUNDAY, OCTOBER STH.—Dr. Garey is away rustling up new students—several new men appear. Some of the fellows get up in time to shake hands with them. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH.—First "Rat" meeting. Rats are pretty punk—none of them know songs and yells and none of them are living up to rules— terrible! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7™.—Pretty hard scrimmage—about a dozen men knocked "Coocoo." "Clutch" Holmes at end of day still in that state. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER STH.—Just a usual day—we just barely make breakfast and sleep during 8 o 'clock class. Dr. Handy recites poetry for us. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9™.—Hard scrimmage in preparation for game Saturday, with Deaf and Dumb boys—God help 'em! Nobody drops out. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10TH.—The gentleman on the staff of the "Evening Sun" is about to have his curiosity satisfied. Dr. Ridgely forgets Lab. Long may his memory live! SATURDAY, OCTOBER UTH.—St. John's vs. Gallaudet. Our second team starts the game and lets them through for a touchdown. Our first team unable to overcome lead and loses, 7-6. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12TH.—"Charlie" Whayland sleeps through all three meals. "Gallopin" Galloway Lynn does gymnastics on roof of Randall Hall. Yes, he's still living. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13™.—R. 0. T. C. drill—lots of "horse play," but better than last week's drill. Mr. Woodward shows up to help Coach Duvall. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH.—Faculty—Student tennis matches—studes clean-up— faculty wins only two in the series. Dr. Sprowls to conduct experiments in tennis. Faculty needs them. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15TH.—"Piggie" Moore, having canned all the fruit on the Eastern Sho', returns, and joins football squad. Long live Piggie Moore! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16TH.—Dr. Gray reads at convocation about the Caliope. His reading sure did make a hit for everybody's making parodies on it. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I?TH.—Callahan proves that he is an author by writing, "I am a cantaloupe, camisole, caliope,'' which proves to be quite a hit. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ISTii.—We visit Western Maryland College and play football, but lose, 13-0. Rooters thought we played too rough. Lynn forgets to carry his pants. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19™.—Newspapers give St. John's the usual writeup—110 credit given our green team against a hired team of veterans. MONDAY, OCTOBER, 20TH.—Dr. Handy gets wound up on Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream," and Dugan joins in on the chorus in "C" flat. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST.—"Club" mania now raging at St. John's—every man belongs to at least five clubs. Somebody yells "Give up Ram," during Dr. Stryker's history class. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22ND.—We have hot cakes for breakfast—in fact we have hot cakes almost every morning, and sometimes they are really warm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23RD.—The University of Delaware judging from the papers is not anticipating a walk-away Saturday. Our team is considerably improved since last Saturday. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24™.—Devitt Prep, plays Annapolis High on our field and wins by large margin. Banfield coaching Devitt. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25ra.—We defeat the University of Delaware, 6-0. Newspapers claim a moral victory for Delaware. Well, we've been having "moral victories" for 2 years now. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26TH.—The students finally wake up and rejoice over our victory. Players return and play the game over in the dormitories. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27™.—R. 0. T. C. going good—only 18 men absent today. Captain Pirtle instructs in physical training. Garrison too enthuiastic— gets soaked. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH.—The University of Richmond, our next victim, hears that we have defeated Centre College. That might help us this Saturday. Page One Hundred and Sixiy-seien �WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29Ti-i.—" Bed" Townshend attempts to argue with Dr. Handy in English 3 class—Bed, how could you be s ounwise? Of course Bed lost. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30TH.—Our freshman football team plays Annapolis High and defeats them, 26-6 in a twenty minute game. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31sT.—Team is off for Bichmond. Dugan and Lynn feed the fishes from the deck of "The City of Atlanta." Nobody sleeps. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IST.—Arrive at West Point and take train for Bichmond Callahan monopolizes the only girl on the train. We lost the game, 9-7. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND.—Arrive back in Baltimore harbor. "Chon" Garrison attempts and almost succeeds in carrying away all portable articles on board. He left the engines. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD.—Getting ready for the Hopkins game. '' Hard Hearted Hannah," carries on a regular correspondence in the Forum of the Evening Sun." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4Tii.—"Hard Hearted Hannah" arousing considerable interest in student body. She admits associating with us for six months past. Probably her Johnnie has given her the air. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5Tii.—We send a delegation up to Hopkins to paint up the place. The delegation succeeds beyond our highest expectations. Hopkins is successfully camouflaged. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER GTH.—"Hard Hearted Hannah" retaliates in the Forum the '' Fun loving little boys,'' have a snake dance and a bonfire. We post a freshman guard all night. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TTH.—Hopkins sends down a delegation seeking revenge. The guard wakes up and arouses the Johnnies, who prevent the culprits from mischief, by means of fire-arms and eggs. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER STH.—We play Hopkins in Baltimore Stadium, but "Mother Luck" was left at home. We lost, 26-0, Dammit! later we celebrate a '' moral victory'' at Chateau Boof. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER OTH.—The game'is played over and over again with better luck than we had yesterday. Likewise the party is staged over—at least what is remembered of it. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I()TH.—Dr. Garey compliments the team and the student body on their display of spirit. He is especially glad that we painted up Hopkins. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER HTH.—Armistice Day. We apply for a vacation from classes, but get one only from tactics classes. That's a help anyway. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH.—Callahan has written a poem to '' Hard Hearted Hannah" in which he voices the sentiment of the students. It is published in the "Forum" with modifications. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH.—Professor Sprowls gives an intelligence test. Profes-. sor Garrison falls down on arithmetic. However, the Faculty averages 98 per cent., so they aren't half as dumb as we thought. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH.—Professor Sprowls makes the astounding statement, before a bewildered psychology class, that he doesn't go in any man's back door. What can he mean? Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15-TH.—Football team goes to Gettysburg College an enacts the Battle of Gettysburg all over again, but the South loses, 6-0, on a field of mud. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16-TH.—Football gladiators slowly returning bringing with them a satchel full of Gettysburg clay. We should save it for our field to be used on a rainy day. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17-TH.—It's cold as blazes. The B. 0. T. C. did 40 minutes drill, principally double time. We are becoming "concerned" about midsemester examinations. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.—Professor Stryker on hearing somebody outside of his class yelling "Give up, Bam," says "Class dismised, I hear the next class clamering for knowledge." WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH.—Oscar Warmcastle picks Ail-American football team on which we are represented by Ned Duvall and Professor Handy. This team is certainly a "world beater." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH.—Professor Sprowls answers "yes" to all questions. "Senior Floor" stages football game on the deck, but the miracle was that not a single light bulb was smashed. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21sT.—"Piggie" Moore has adopted a mongrel bloodhound and named it "Piggie." It is getting so it can go around without sticking its tail between its legs now. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 22ND—St. John's second team defeats Devitt prep., 21-6. Then the Freshmen are defated as usual by the Sophs, 6-0. The Monogram dance proves a great success. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD.—One Thirty A. M. We go to bed—12.45 P. M. we got up and eat—1.30 P. M. we go back to bed— 5.00 P. M. we got up and eat— 8.00 P. M. we go out on a date—1.30 A. M. we go to bed. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH.—The Juniors are measured for new uniforms. The B. 0. T. C. is reorganized and preparations are being made for visit of Corps Inspector. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH.—Today, they fed us with hot dogs for dinner. Piggie Moore's dog Piggie seemed to enjoy them anyhow. Case of "Dog Eat Dog." WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH.—Everybody leaving for Thanksgiving holidays; some perfectly satisfied—others expecting to be horse-whipped for such a rotten report. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27Tii.—Our football team closes an inglorious season by being decisively defeated at Chester by P. M. C. by a 26-0 score. MONDAY, DECEMBER IST.—Thanksgiving holidays are over and the studes slowly return to "grind away" until Christmas. Charlie Whayland takes up his duties as a "school marm." TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND.—Many blacklisted students receive letters from the faculty inviting them to the pleasure of a joint meeting on Friday evening. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5is.—Blacklisted students are given a hearing before the Facuty. Some are forced to drop subjects; others are just "bawled out." SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6TH.—The Marines wipe up the country with the Army at football by a 47-0 score. The victory and the defeat are "celebrated" in Baltimore. Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine �SUNDAY, DECEMBER TTH.—The schedule for today was similiar in every respect to the one for the last Sunday spent here. MONDAY, DECEMBER STH.—The Juniors get their new uniforms. The Seniors are dying with envy, especially Callahan who is thinking of buying a new uniform. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9TH.—Professor Sprowls gives his Psychology 1 Class a test in which the general average is just a little above zero. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lOra.—Our track candidates start indoor practice with "Bill" Humphreys as captain. Navy defeated the University of Maryland, in its initial basketball game of the season. THURSDAY DECEMBER HTH.—Senator Sutherland of Alaska, speaks to the students at convocation on the history of Alaska, Garrison, Jr., gets his idea of "he men." FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12TH.—Dr. Bidgely misses Biology laboratory and joy reigns supreme. There will be no bull frogs and lobsters cut up today. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13Tii.—We hold first Cotillion hop and it proves to be a roaring success. Navy "bumps off" Columbia in basketball. SUNDAY, DECEMBER MTH.—"Cupid" Smith, is our unwilling guest for the day. He hopes never to spend such another day. MONDAY,_ DECEMBER 15-TH.—Major McBride, 3rd Corps Area E. 0. T. C. inspector, inspects our unit and highly compliments us. Senior officers '' attempt'' to drill unit in the gymnasium. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16TH.—We have settled down to wait for Christmas vacations, and are marking out the days on the calendar as they go by. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I?TH.—Somebody is building a high iron fence around the old "Liberty Tree." Wonder what they are going to keep in it, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ISTii.— St. John's basketball team opens season by trampling over Friends School Alumni, 40-17. "Liberty Tree" fence is presented by D. A. R., Dr. Garey waxes poetic. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19TH.—Nearly everybody pulling out for home to spend the Christmas holidays. A few of the "faithful" remain over for Saturday classes. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20TH.—The last day of school this year. And here's wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MONDAY, JANUARY, STH.—We begin the new year by cutting all classes. Hard Hearted Hannah would say we couldn't go to classes because we had to sober up. TUESDAY, JANUARY, GTH.—"Why is everybody present in Junior tactics class today?" Oh, the checks are to be given out today, and everybody is present for the first time this year. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, TTH.—The black-list comes out with everybody on for missing physical education. THURSDAY, JANUARY STH.—Mr. Lush begins deck series of basketball games, Professor Sprowls announces that books, note books, cribs, etc., may be used when psychology examination is given. FRIDAY, JANUARY STH.—The upper classes begin to Rat Freshies like old times. One Freshman, Hollingsworth, revolts and he gets considerably lambasted. Likewise Walls. Page One Hundred and Seventy SATURDAY, JANUARY lOTii.—We hold the New Year's Cotilion hop which goes off fine. Many old St Johnnies come back and tell how it used to be in the "good old days." SUNDAY, JANUARY HTH.—It continues to rain, snow and hail. I imagine there will be a good many cracks in the pavements after the thaw. Everybody uses the steps as a sliding board. MONDAY, JANUARY 12TH.—We play Davis-Elkins in basketball and get defeated, 25-15 in a very good game. We score more points during the second half than our opponents. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13TH.—"Track Meet" for the Rats in the gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Upper classmen really wield a hefty paddle. Hollingsworth doesn't "gee." He and McBriety break off friendly relations. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY MTH.—A good many of the students are thinking of going to the University of Florida to school—fine climate, good eats, plenty of sleep, and no studies. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15TH.—A "Track Meet" is held for the benefit of the "Day Student Rats." Everybody enjoys it? "Pole" Barger gives out sweaters to football squad. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16TH.—Non-representative basketball team suffers severe defeat by Co. M at the armory. Stockett, a Rat, tells Turner to go to hell, and gets away with it. SATURDAY, JANUARY I?TH.—Our basketball team gives the Johns Hopkins team a severe drubbing to the tune of 32-15. Revenge is sweet. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18TH.—We have chicken—and tea. MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH.—Goldsborough gets the razz when he attempts to take Adjutant Dice's place at drill. The Senior Floor Basketball Team wins Randall Hall championship. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20TH.—Jarvis and "Hap" Davis resign from the Student Council. They are preparing to leave for Florida. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21sT.—Washington College "takes Navy over the rocks" in basketball. Johnnies are "tickled pink" at Navy's defeat. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22ND.—Student body trys to capture the rebellious Rat, Stockett and finds itself incapable. Felix Morley speaks on the international debt. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23RD.—Studentsi decide to "get" Stockett at 9 o'clock class Saturday morning, all together now; one, two, three, "Down with Stockett!!!"' SATURDAY, JANUARY 24TH.—Studes are foiled by Dean Agard in their attempt to "get" Stockett, Stockett is to be ostracized. We beat George Washington in basketball, 18-17. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25TH.—John Lutz is becoming a nervous wreck—he says that he's in love. "Mike" Brannan says that he needs a stimulant too. Love is a cruel thing. MONDAY, JANUARY 26ra.—"Piggie" Moore made Captian of Co. A in Jacob's place. "Tad" Noble made honorary president of an unusual club. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27TH.—Captain Wooley gives a test in Junior ^tactics. Nearly everybody passes and nobody knows anything about the subject, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28TH.—Devitt Prep, from Washington played basketball with our squad—presumably with our second team. Yes, we beat them. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one �THURSDAY, JANUARY 29™.—Dr. Thomas Pell, the "Grand Old Man," conducts convocation just as he did so many times in the "Old Regime." FRIDAY, JANUARY 30TH.—Several Freshmen caught copying an experiment in chemistry by Professor Smith. They will probably be "bounced" from college. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 ST.—We defeat the "deaf and dumb" boys from Gallaudet in basketball, 20-10. Navy defeated Peiin State after two extra periods. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, IST.—"T'was the day before examinations, etc." Much talk and little or no studying. No body has stolen the examinations as yet. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND.—Dr. Sprowls opens the series with examinations in Psy. and Phil. Bng. I follows. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD.—Biology, Economics, Latin, and Greek were the torturing demons today. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 4TH.—History, Eng. V, and Chern. IT, III, IV, were the order of the day. Some of the victims might live through. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH.—English III and Chemistry I—all Freshmen including "Roll" King spent the whole night before studying for Chemistry examination. The examination was a "cinch." FRIDAY, FEBRUARY GTH.—Yes, we had Physics, History V and German today. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TTII.—Examinations in Mathematics, Education and Spanish. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY STH.—The day of rest affords a brief respite from torture. MONDAY, FEBRUARY, OTH.—The series is closed with examinations in Naval Reserve and in R. 0. T. C. Thank God! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY lOra.—We have the day off for recuperation. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, HTH.—We are supposed to start to classes today, but we have not quite finished recuperating yet. Maybe we'll be through tomorrow. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH.—Students discuss "degrees of honor" at convocation. Is it as bad to cheat on a test as on a final examination 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IOTH.—Our basketball team goes up to Albright, but gets defeated to the tun of 34-24. Well, we can't win all the time. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH.—The fourth cotillion is held in the gymnasium. Professor Wycoff almost gets trampeled to death by several inebriated persons in "hat and coat rush." SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH.—St. John's Rifle Team defeats Lafayette, but Lafayette happened to be at the bottom of a list of eight contestants—we were seventh. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH.—The R. 0. T. C. unit drilled out of doors for the first time today. Nearly all officers were absent and the unit did fine. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I?TH.—Dr Sprowls absents himself from class, so we were '' all present.'' Not a soul shed any tears over this misfortune. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH.—A "Collegian" is published. Hooray for '' Tony'' Lumpkin ! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH.—Somebody decorates the cannon at the flag pole with a wreath and memorial fence in honor of Professor Smith of Wisconsin. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20m.—Our basketball team defeated Bliss Electrical School— sounds like a million dollars. There were "5" rooters for the orange and black. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21sT.—Spring is come. The frogs in beautiful College Creek are croaking (not dying), and the robins are singing, et cetero. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND.—Galloway Lynn give away "Piggie" Moore's dog, "Piggie." Everybody extends a vote of thanks to Lynn for his kind consideration. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD.—We honor George Washington by calling a holiday from classes. However, no flag flew from our flag pole in his honor. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.TH.—The Student Council banishes all Rat Rules. The upper classmen almost get killed by the Freshmen when the Mess Hall doors are opened. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH.—Many Sophs object to Council's action on Rat Rules. The members of the Council are perfectly indignant. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH.—All week-end basketball games cancelled. Maybe we will schedule a few high school teams instead . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 27TH.—We defeat Co. M., m basketball 31-27, after three extra periods of play. "Jimmie" Dugan refereed. That was probably the reason. SATURDAY, FERBUARY 28TH.—Hopkins Rifle Team defeats ours 1800-1500. Monogram dance was a success. Army defeats Navy in basketball at the Academy. SUNDAY, MARCH IST.—Another Sunday. Gosh, but they are monotonous. MONDAY, MARCH 2ND.—R. 0. T. C. pictures taken for the "RAT-TAT." Many studes get into both company pictures. We might have had More than two companies. TUESDAY, MARCH SRD.—Company "M" wins second basketball game from us, 27-22. Dugan wasn't playing (refereeing) for us in this game. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4TH.—Callahan acts as orderly for Governor Ritchie at presidential inaugurtaion. He says that he attracted the attention of everybody in Washington. THURSDAY, MARCH STH.—We take the third basketball game from Co. M, 18-14, thus winning the series. Jacobs inveigles students into accepting a new constitution for Council. FRIDAY, MARCH GTH.—Roll King takes a pleasure party down in Prince Frederick County. Yes, they came back alive. SATURDAY, MARCH ?TH.—Our basketball team, revenges itself on P. M. C. for that defeat during football season, to the tune of 34-30. P. M. C., next to Hopkins, we like you best. SUNDAY, MARCH STH.—Dr. Burgan, the M. E. minister here attacks the Annapolis bootleggers in his sermons, but none of them close up on his account. MONDAY, MARCH QTH.—Juniors have opportunity to take charge of the battalion. The battalion does everything that it is told, but unfortunately it was not told the right things. TUESDAY, MARCH 10TH.—Juniors win championship in the intermural series of basketball games by defeating the Sophs. Juniors rub it in and the Sophs are hard losers. Page One Hundred and Seventy-three Page One Hundred and Seventy-two �WEDNESDAY, MARCH HTH.—Baseball practice begins out of doors. The Student Council objects to Jacob's new constitution and resigns. THURSDAY, MARCH 12mi.—Chaos'reigns in student body. Dugan makes speech for the Council, probably in return for former services rendered him by the Council. FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH.—Sophs stand by new constitution and elect member to Council. Freshmen and Juniors desperately in favor of the old constitution. Jacobs making soap box speeches. SATURDAY, MARCH MTH.—The Auto Show in the gymnasium closes a successful season. Navy defeats Yale in boxing, but uses her referees to do it. SUNDAY, MAKCH 15TH.—There were no "Lady Prohibition Agents" in town today. At least nobody was arrested for bootlegging. MONDAY, MARCH 16TH.—Juniors again command R. 0. T. C. and show some improvement. Our tennis squad starts practice. TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH.—Coach Lush has baseball "skull practice" in the gymnasium. Tactics III Class fires: trench mortar on back campus. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS-rn.—The impossible has happened at last—Jimmie Dugan has been made eligible for athletics. Professor Smith's Freshmen were kicked out for no greater offense. THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH— Charlie Whayland certainly must be in love—he spends all of his spare hours making bum parodies on perfectly good poetry. FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH.— Work is begun on the new cinder track. We have eleven men out for track, but only two of them bear any resemblance to what a track man looks like. SATURDAY, MARCH 21ST.—Dr. Sprowls tells us a story that will probably be remembered many years, by his psychology proteges called "The Last Call To Dinner." Remember it? SUNDAY, MARCH 22ND.—Just a usual Sunday, part of which was spent asleep and part discussing sex and religion. MONDAY, MARCH 23RD.—Yes, something was accomplished today—some of the members of the R. 0. T. C. learned how to do "Stack Arms." TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH.—Some of our transplanted farmers are getting homesick watching the '' sod-busters'' plow up the campus. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25TH.—Professor Handy '' cracks wise " on " Chon'' Garrison and gets away with it in English IV Class. THURSDAY, MARCH 26TH.—Captain Wooley tells his tactics classes for the 999th time of his experiences "over seas." Mr. Ainsley gives good lecture at convocation on the "World Count." FRIDAY, MARCH 27TH.—We open our baseball season with a practice game with Severn School. We won of course. K. A.'s hold annual dinner-dance at Carvel Hall. SATURDAY, MARCH 28TH.—Cotillion hop was very wet. The K. A.'s have been '' All wet'' for several days. Lynn is letting his hair grow out, so that it almost lays down now. SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH.—Say, it's snowing to beat the band! Do you think we can get enough of it ito make soap 1 MONDAY, MARCH 30TH.—"Blue" Mondays are almost as bad as an ordinary Sunday, especially when we want to sleep. Page One Hundred and Seventy-four TUESDAY, MARCH 31sT.—"Ram" Stryker lets his history class out on time. "Tony" Lumpkin shows up for breakfast—students think its lunch instead of breakfast. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IST.—The University of Richmond takes Navy's measure on the diamond at 8-5. THURSDAY, APRIL 2ND.—We play Richmond and get beat 2-1, in a well played game. Bock pitched a wonderful game, but nobody could hit. FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD.—Methodist Conference meets in Annapolis and many of the boys stay at the college. Heard in the dining hall, "want some of these yere?" "Naw." SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH.—Baseball team goes to Gettysburg and is beaten 3-1. Our campus is literally covered with Professor Gray's "Damned Christians." SUNDAY, APRIL STH.—The Freshmen try to act collegiate before the visitors—tell dirty jokes, act drunk, swear, show their collection of gin bottles, etc. Visitors are impressed. MONDAY, APRIL GTH.—John Galloway Lynn, the 3rd, stars at drill as battalion commander. TUESDAY, APRIL TTH.—We play Carnegie Tech on the diamond and beat them 16-1. Everybody hits—even Merrick. We got 21 hits arid Carnegie got 3 off Bock. WEDNESDAY, APRIL STH.—Last day before Easter holidays. Navy plays Carnegie Tech and is unable to give them a worse drubbing than 11-7. TUESDAY, APRIL 14TH.—Some of the studes return to recuperate, after a strenuous holiday. Merrick and Bock, two baseball stars, find themselves on the blacklist. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15rra.—Hap Davis is sporting one of the prettiest black eyes that w'e ever saw. Says he got it in baseball practice. Our track team practices alone. Atta boy, Humphries. THURSDAY, APRIL 16TH.—McMannus goes Hap Davis one better in the matter of black eyes. He had his specs on backwards and a ball hit him in the specs. FRIDAY, APRIL I?TH.—Phi Sigs hold their annual darice in the Gym. They should be excused from classes the rest of the week, they will need it. SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH.—Phi Sigs bring their "drags" to lunch in the mess hall. You should have seen the way the Johnnies came in—with their hair combed and even their coats on! SUNDAY, APRIL 19TH.—The week-enders return from Baltimore and tell as per usual of the WONDERFUL time that they have had of their dates and everything. MONDAY, APRIL 20TH.—"Bill" Lush elected Editor-in-Chief of The Collegian. Thank Goodness that Lumpkin and Lutz are souelched at last. No more antagonistic editorials. TUESDAY, APRIL 21srr.—We play Loyola to an 8-8 tie on our own diamond. Galloway Lynn again does gymnastics on the roof, of Randall. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22ND.—Tony Lumpkin spent the day in bed as per usual. He hasn't given Bessie a chance to make his bed since Christmas. Get up, Tony. THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD.—Cunningham begins picking winners at the races. Every day he posts the name of his selection for the next day's race. So f ars so good. Page One Hundred and Seventy-five �FRIDAY, APRIL 24Tii.—The boys visit the 'ole swimming hole for the first time this season. Rotary Club and Post Office forces play a fast game on our diamond. SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH.—The Johnnies rejoice—they see West Virginia defeat Navy's ball team. ANOTHER SUNDAY.—Everybody out on the front campus—Oh, just watching the grass grow. MONDAY, APRIL 26TH.—The Annapolis High gives the Rotary Club their worst drubbing since college days. The old boys aren't what they used to be. TUESDAY, APRIL 27TH.—The new Student Council meets with the old and is given over the reins. Wonder which party will be in control, the conservative or the radcial 1 Reds Townsend leaves the campus. Everyone late for tactics because of taking him to the train. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28TH.—There are rumors that several more are going to get the air for cheating in class. At this rate those that will be left in June will really be the '' cream of the college.'' THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH.—This copy goes to press. Page One Hundred and Seventy-six �PICKERING PORTRAITS Portray Pleasing Personalises Photographic Portraiture Commercial Photography Kodac Finishing - Annapolis, Maryland 65 Maryland Avenue - t? fb Photographer for the Rat-Tat '23, '24, '25 �UNIVERSITY Residence—3505 Newland Street Phone, Homewood 6072 OF MARYLAND Professional Schools Baltimore :-: Maryland ROBERT PAULA IULA ORCHESTRA DELUXE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ,T. M. H. Rowland, M. D., Dean COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION M. A. Clemens, Director SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ,T. Ben. Robinson, D. D. S., Dean SCHOOL OF PHARMACY E. F. Kelly, Phar. D., Dean S SCHOOL OF LAW Hon. Henry D. Harlau, Dean R. H. Freeman, Assistant to the Dean .... Music for .... For full information communicate with W. M. HILLEGEIST, Registrar Corner Lombard and Greene Streets Baltimore, Maryland WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS DANCES OPEN AIE EXERCISES, Etc. PLAYS �The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $100,000 TOTAL RESOURCES $2,500,000 COURTESY SERVICE STRENGTH FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TWO PER CENT. INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS .TAMES A. WALTON, President FRANK H. THOMPSON. Jr.. Treasurer RIDGELY P. MELVIN, Vice-President and Attorney 'All Officers of this Bank are St. John's Men" MOORE'S CONFECTIONERY Maryland Avenue and Prince George Street ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND CONFECTIONS AND ICE CREAM AGENTS FOR Whitman's, Martha Washington and Helm's Candies Phone 69 �CARVEL HALL Annapolis :-: A store w h e r e the College man finds his desires anticipated! Maryland Suites With Private Baths A New and Modern Hotel CAHN'S £* J2-UALITY OHOP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES Baltimore and Liberty Streets 116 East Baltimore St. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. The Farmer's National Bank PH IL, A.O BI_,F>HI A Diamond Merchants, Silversmiths, Watches andClocks, Insignia and Stationery SAINT JOHN'S BELTS OF ANNAPOLIS The oldest Bank in Anne Arundel County. Made in any color leather Buckle heavily gold plated Large enough to care for the needs of all its patrons. HARRY J. HOPKINS, President L. D. GAS SAW AY, Cashier DIRECTORS: HARRY J. HOPKINS JAMES M. MUNROE WM. H. HALL L. I). GASSAWAY W. H. HOPKINS DAN'L R. RANDALL JAMES J. STEHLE (Actual size) Belt of plain harness leather or stitched morocco $4.00 White kid $5.00 Class and School Rings Class and Fraternity Pins Bronze Tablets and Memorials Designs and Estimates Cheer fully-Submitted without Obligation ANNAPOLIS STORE - - - 75 Maryland Avenue �JACOB REED'S SONS (Founded 1824, by Jacob Reed See "Ludie" Tall '21 WHEN IN NEED OP Clothing Haberdashery AT Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the United States. Compliments T.Kent Green,Ph.G. Uniforms and eqquipment for Army and Navy officers. Military School and Colleges. The R. O. T. C., at St. John's College has been completely equipped with our uniforms. 170 Main Street Payne & Merrill, Inc. Annapolis, Md. JACOB REED'S SONS 1434-142C CHESTNUT STREET 315 N. Charles Street Philadelphia BALTIMORE, MD. 48 MARYLAND AVENUE ^ 110 E. Baltimore St., Balto. " Annapolis, Md. E. A. Wright Company ENGRAVERS Guienot's PRINTERS The Annapolis Dairy Products Company STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Fraternity & School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs & Dance Favors School Catalogs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates Lunch Room and Confectionery Hendlers Ice Cream Manufacturers of 'Annapolis Maid" Ice Cream A. H. FETTING Manufacturing Jewelry Co. \S Greek Letter Fraternity College Avenue and Bladen Street Phone 176-B Jewelry DELICIOUS WHOLESOME PURE 213 N. LIBERTY STREET Baltimore, Md. Broad and Huntingdon Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1873 ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND �IKTESOS PRINTERS THAT PRINT C.L.GLAYTON »<W fUOfST Compliments of J. A. Lutz M. J. HANTSKE THE WELL DRESSED MAN 230-832 MAIN STREET ACHIEVES THAT DISTINCTION ONLY WHEN EVERY ACCESSORY IS C O R R E C T . THE HUTZLER STORE FOR MEN ENJOYS A CERTAIN PRESTIGE FOR SMART FURNISHINGS. Creamery Products DELICATESSEN SUPERIOR BUTTERINE FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Milk Cream Buttermilk High-Grade Butter Eggs Cheese I. SNYDER HUTZLER BOTHERS BALTIMORE Charles G. Feldmeyer BOOKS AND STATIONERY Uniform and Civilian Tailor CLEANING PRESSING, SUITS MADE TO ORDER 78 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, Md. St. John's Stationery Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes, Pennants and Pillow Covers, Souvenir Post Cards and Albums 56 MARYLAND AVENUE Annapolis, Md. Eastman Kodaks—Sole Agent for Annapolis �John C. Boessel &Co. PIETRANGELO 61 Maryland Avenue Watchmaker and Jeweler WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALITY . . . Tailor . . . Maryland Restaurant D. C. Winebrener & Sons Wholesale Grocers 27 Maryland Avenue Frederick - Brunswick 168 MAIN STREET . . . Special... Hot Waffles Club Sandwiches « CHARLESTOWN. W. VA. We serve only the best of food, and at moderate prices. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD. George J. Schaeffer WHAT GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION THAN CLEAN Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables - - STEWART&(5. Why Worry Baltimore's Large Department Store CITY MARKET ANNAPOLIS, LINEN, MARYLAND Solicits Your Patronage Turn your Printing Problems over to SCHNEIDEREITH & SONS Phone 435-J ANYTIME, A N Y- WHERE? LET THE CAPITAL C I T Y LAUNDRY BE YOUR SOURCE OF SATISFACTION. 22 West St Annapolis - - Phone, 134 208-210 S. SHARP STREET BALTIMORE who have been doing Printing of Character for Three-quarters of a Century — GJarrnll Candies Sandwiches Salads Tea Garden v 286 Devonshire St Boston Mass. THE HIGHEST QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS then you (' can enjoy life O >fo Woods Hole, Mass. Annapolis GEORGE M. GRAY, Curator. 1 Minute Walk From State House Our Men's Shop Parrel Foundry & Machine Co. Service At All Hours Completely Equipped to ANNAPOLIS RESTAURANT serve the most discrimi- THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN nating tastes We desire to call the attention of professors and teachers to our unexcelled biological material in Zoology, Botany, Slides, Life Histories and Groups, for the class room, museum or individual. Years oil experience give us exceptional advantages in supplying the needs in biology. MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY MANUFACTURED 37 Maryland Ave. Biological Supplies REGULAR DINNER 40c $6.00 Meal Ticket for $5.50 224 MAIN STREET Annapolis, Maryland Manufacturers of HEAVY MACHINERY CHILLED IRON ROLLS CONTINUOUS TOOTH CUT DOUBLE HELICAL GEARING Telephone 85 Prompt Delivery Salt Water Oysters and Clams Scala & Company GREEN GROCERIES Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Mixed Nuts Maryland Ave. and Prince George St. ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT BUFFALO, NEW YORK ANNAPOLIS, MD. �Ann? '0 J&nmu Johnson & Henderson, Inc. SOCIAL ENGRAVERS and STATIONERS Maryland Avenue at Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Dance Programs, Tally and Visiting Cards State Circle School and Fraternity Jewelry MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, 233 PARK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. PATRONIZE The College Book Store "IT'S ON THE CAMPUS" THE HAPPY BUTCHER extends his best wishes to the C l a s s of 1925 All Profits go to the Atheistic Association. Convenient—Prices Reasonable MCDOWELL HALL, St. John's College. Philadelphia Outfitters to Men and Boys Isaac Hamburger & Sons Established 1832 Stpliorwr. The Quality Commensurate with the Importance of Baltimore & Hanover Sts., RINGS BALTIMORE The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delightful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genuineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. CHARMS and SCHOOL TROPHIES Correspondence Invited BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC "COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS" MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Madame-Darrieulat FRENCH DRY CLEANER AND DYER 47 Maryland Ave. ANNAPOLIS, :: MARYLAND Phone 818 COMPLIMENTS OF — The Brice Farm Dairy ANNAPOLIS, MD. The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is comprehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called "Success in Annual Building," furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure "Bureau" co-operation. We invite your correspondence. �_ ^ •v)"««^il^^^lffMIBIii^^J °lttlC-a whole yeaf 'captured and imprisoned in words and pictures by~ your Staff, and the copy ~ for your Year Book is ready. rjhen your printing service must attend fo the fine points that will reflect your personality in the book,flexing the mechanics of print ing to the exact expression of your ideas. co this service, painstaking and thoughtful,, the - ~ CAPITAL- GAZETTE PRESS OF ANNAPOLIS, MD., - owes its success as the ~ - printer of this volume. ~ � 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. Holdings: 1896 v. 1 1898 v. 2 - 1899 v. 3 1901 v. 4 – 1912 v. 15 1914 v. 17 – 1918 v. 21 1920 v. 22 – 1945/1946 1947 – 1951/1953 1957 1982 1986 – 1990/1991 1992 – 2001/2002 2015/2016 – 2017/2018 2021/2022 - 2024/2025 Click on <a title="Yearbooks" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=21">Items in the Yearbooks Collection</a> 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 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 1925 Description An account of the resource St. John's College yearbook, called the Rat-Tat, for the year 1925. Published by the Junior Class of St. John's College 1925, Vol. 27. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mortimer, Jr., Egbert L. (Editor-in-Chief) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Capital-Gazette 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 Annapolis, MD Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 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 1925 https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sjcdigitalarchives/original/670d1d5ce55f60503a04cfc243cccac1.jpg 58098b368332a99264eb1f2451cc89ae 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 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. To learn more about the Greenfield Library's archives use policy or to obtain high-resolution images, please see the <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>. Click on <a title="Photographic Archives" href="http://digitalarchives.sjc.edu/items/browse?collection=7">Items in the Image Collection—Annapolis Collection</a> 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 postcard Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SJC-P-0339 Title A name given to the resource Postcard of Senior Hall (Randall Hall), St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland Description An account of the resource 1 postcard : color. Postcard Published by George W. Jones, Stationer, Annapolis, Maryland. Card number listed on back: No. D 3772. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Randall Hall (St. John's College, Annapolis, MD) 1925. Postcards -- 1925 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 pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource St. John's College owns the rights to this photograph.