Part 7 (1/2)

STATISTICS

_Summary of Attendance_, 1876-90

Total Enrolled Years Teachers Students Graduates Matriculates Special

1876-77 29 89 54 12 23 1877-78 34 104 58 24 22 1878-79 25 123 63 25 35 1879-80 33 159 79 32 48 1880-81 39 176 102 37 37 1881-82 43 175 99 45 31 1882-83 41 204 125 49 30 1883-84 49 249 159 53 37 1884-85 52 290 174 69 47 1885-86 49 314 184 96 34 1886-87 51 378 228 108 42 1887-88 57 420 231 127 62 1888-89 55 394 216 129 49 1889-90 58 404 229 130 45 1890-91 64 427 231 142 54

_Surees Conferred

Years AB PhD

1876-77 -- -- 1877-78 -- 4 1878-79 3 6 1879-80 16 5 1880-81 12 9 1881-82 15 9 1882-83 10 6 1883-84 23 15 1884-85 9 13 1885-86 31 17 1886-87 24 20 1887-88 34 27 1888-89 36 20 1889-90 37 33 1890-91 -- --

TRUSTEES

It should never be forgotten in considering the history of such a foundation that the ultiovernhtened and high-minded men, devoted to the advancement of education, their influence will be felt in every department of instruction The Johns Hopkins University has been exceptionally favored in this respect Mr

Hopkins chose the original body with the saacity that he showed in all his career as a business man; and as, one by one, vacancies have occurred, men of the same type have been selected, by cooptation, for these iinning are as follows:

1867 GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN

1867 GALLOWAY CHESTON

1867 GEORGE W DOBBIN

1867 JOHN FONERDEN

1867 JOHN W GARRETT

1867 CHARLES JM GWINN

1867 LEWIS N HOPKINS

1867 WILLIAM HOPKINS

1867 REVERDY JOHNSON, JR

1867 FRANCIS T KING

1867 THOMAS M SMITH

1867 FRANCIS WHITE

1870 JAMES CAREY THOMAS

1878 C MORTON STEWART

1881 JOSEPH P ELLIOTT

1881 J HALL PLEASANTS

1881 ALAN P SMITH

1886 ROBERT GARRETT

1891 JAMES L McLANE