Baltimore Polytechnic Institute - Cracker Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 28 text:

josiavu T. 1'iliN'l'lIURN-vlCC-PI'CSlLlCl1i1 of the 1. O. XV. D. One of his peculiar characteristics is his Charles Street Road walk. He has a good memory for numbers, presumably cultivated to remember addresses. ,He can often be seen at Hoehschild, Kohn K Co.'s soda foun- tain. .Io11N S. Hlcss-Historian of the Classg Sergeant-at-Arms of the l. O. XV. D. He is a member of one of the city regi- ments, and would fight valiantly QFD if needed. llc has the appearance of needing sleep: in fact, he goes nearly to the land of Nod in a certain lecture room. lt has been suggested that he take a year, when he grad- uates, to get sufficient sleep. l l l. Smcmv joxics-A young City College man, who came to his senses in time to choose the Polytechnic as his Alma Mater. lt has been reconnnended that, when we feel inclined to talk, we look at him and follow his example. Blessed is he who, when he has nothing to say, says it and stops. 16

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JOHN Ii. Fr.IcK1zNsC1uLD'r - Business Manager of the S,xLM,xGUND1g Treasurer of the I. O. VV. D. He can be seen almost every night at the Maryland Alleys, where he exercises him- self Dy bowling, to the great amusement of the bystanders. His dislike for a business manager's work is very noticeable. wVAl.'l'ER M. Guaskla-Assistant Editor of the S,ir.MAGUND1,' Vice-President of the class. If you ever have the pleasure of meeting him you will soon be told, My name is Walter M. Gieske, Catonsville, Md. He is a noted ladies' man and a great sport, speaks German Huently, and when he condescencls to be present likes to correct Doe 4 DONAl.D S. Hixvs-He does not talk as much as some others, probably because he has no right to have an opinion of his own. He has become an expert guesser dur- ing the last year, and can translate German by an entirely new method. 15

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D. FRANK LAM151.15-Sergeant-at-Arms of the class. Formerly a noted football player. He is well acquainted in South Carolina, where he went hunting during the Christmas holidays, and shot-three ducks. L15 Roy M. L.xNo1mI.r.-Jester of the l. O. XV. D. The price of oysters can be gauged by Le Roy's actions. lf high, the Order is seen at some popular soda fountain 3 if low, he at ,i once collects all outstanding notes. He does not like work, but relishes the lemon drops bought at Keeneis. H. Qumuy LAYM.xN-Editor-in-Chief of the S.xLM.xGUNn1g Secretary of the Classy Treasurer of the Lowell Literary Society. He is becoming addicted to the use of such phrases as 'Sly Dear ! and Beloved I His one great worry is this book. VVhen you see this, he will be able to die happy. I7