Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1920 volume:

Bath m wiwmm Wyn Ami: mmbmwfmmbmg W forth 11m? amiss? En? lithe hm of high .rmlimmg by; firm. 113mg, Wham fhg Wmmw .5h12 Wathfhg : ?Beaicm 18sz goings ml- fhm mfrg pf 117E119 mg; 311' 1th: mummy m M: 111112 bums she W15 alum: wa pwleB mmfill mm Am m3? mama Em am the, 5mg: of memo NAM XVK ' ' . OJIX'IF . m? 1-- co 691 X, ghreamrh 990 3112 km; of the 335mm mth thgjl. El. 35. Olnmhimh in tyne hi5 giullahaluuf -Ye one song. mu 3101111 gEIUI'Iahag 311mm 2323111 nf the Glnuege gaming As a slight token of our regard and esteem this book is respectfully dedicatgd. DEAN JOHN HOLLADAY LATANE' Nine 23x. Gharlea ZRBphart 5fmtrtz Honorary President of the Class of' N ineteen-Twenty His cheery smile, his never-failing courtfasy. and his syrh-h pathetic inteyest, as Well as his exceptional breadth'ofknoWl- eglge. have won him a love and admiration granted go but' few professors. . x Elevcn' DR. CHARLES KEPHART SWARTZ marble nf Gardenia VIEWS........:....... I 13-19 'FACULTY I 20-24 ' 1 UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES ' , ' 25- 96 ' STUDENT ACTIVITIFS'. ' . 97424 ATHLETICS . . . - 125-156 FRATERiNIffIES ' ' 157-192 THE DAISY . 192-206 ADVERTI-SEMENm . ' .' 206450 I N n N :v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, n 'VIV'Sr'fn'irnl'h'ir' vvvvvvvv IJ'II. IIIIIIIII I II I I I III IIIIIII ' II I x I I. I by I . l K, V I '3 II , . I I wwgyfc. l ' I I. ; . m I I I . z. 01.x: A a1? u D. l ' II t. I I I I , 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I: ' I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII .. I III III ' IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KW II... n. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllnlmnmlmmumum IIInIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GILMAN HALL FEES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING CIVIL ENGINEERING BUILDING Fifteen uaapqg BOTANICAL GARDENS HOPKINS CLUB THE BIRCHES Seventeen GILMAN HALL IN SNOW MEIR: THE BARN ENTRY TO THE GROUNDS Nineteen PRE SIDENT FRANK JOHNSON :GOODNOW Twenty IRST and foremost on the list we must put our honored President, Dr. Good- now, for whom our respect and vcncration is only equalled by our liking. llc cxcmplilics to us the high standards far which the University is noted far and wide. One of the most dcscrvbdly popular men in the University is Dr. Latami, who succeeded Dr. Brush us Dcan in our junior year. It is mainly due to Dr. LHtaiHS's ci'forts'thzit many of us have a wider appreciation of our duties as American citizens and a broad political outlook which will stand us in good stead in the future. The most humzm man on the Faculty and probably the most universally beloved is our honorary President, Dr. Swartz. N0 011C who has attended one of his immensely popular courses has failed to he imprcsscd with his encyclopedic knowledge. his unusual charm of manner. and his kindlincss. i'Tubhy, as irreverent students arc wont to dub Professor Barnett. is by no means to be neglected. chrc it not that his ability to make dry courses interesting is marvelous to behold, his ccccnti'icitics of manner would suliicc to stamp him indelibly on our memory. Another eminent member of the Faculty is Dr. French. W'ilfJSc sympathmfc inlercst in undergraduate affairs has never been known to lag. Dr. Magolhn is an overuprcscnt joy to his classes. One never tires hearing him tell in inimitable fashion of his exploits in Italy or of the masterly articles he has written. TwcnIy-onc :DO YOU BENEMEDELIE '? WM????a I i: z 1Dre? Dunlops PS-ycholoo Y D ac. 5wariz'5 6605331 +P3pa . I HutbuQF dusc. van a so b Calculus. $34 f? m K ,, XL f Kg; aha - 7 ; , m . V M V k V; a 3;. LY. FF? - . . Pen CCJ- -aEv.:c:$Q::E g1; 2-; Shiir .1233. 166 Twenty-lwo -4- Wilt thtultg He Who has not taken a cdurse in History with Doc Vincent has missvd half the joy of life at the University. Doc has reduced to an exact science the faculty of making friends of his pupils. Practically the only inescapable 0n the Faculty is Dr. Greene, lovinglv yclcpt Ma. His several hundred odd courscs in English Literature are very much anoycd by those of supcr-discriminating taste. Drs. Ames and Hulhurt are alv'vays connected in our thoughts by being the most feared men in the University. Their cxcoriating wit has been the discomhturc of I many a guilelcss frcshman. The. Faculty suffered an irrcpamhlc loss when Dr. Slonimsky left us in the middle ut personal magnetism and clear presentation 'of his subject made of the year. His grc While we appreciate our good fortune. in having him we , him an invaluable tcaahcr. nnot hut bcwail the ill luck of those who come after us. Dr. Gilpi-I is he who reigns supreme over the test tube and the Bunsen humor but when we get up 0n the platform in front 0f the alas; to We dont mmd, though, because Doc. always C21 We don't know why it is. recite we seem to forget all we know. gives us one Of his fatherly smiles. B. Whitehead is not only a famous scientist and electrical Cllginccr Professor J. 11 get his own way whenever he wants it. Woe ho unto the but a professor that cu lucklcss student who comcs in lute, 0r essays to slumber in his presence. Tnenly-lhrec ally: gllzttttltgl .'x l rI '5 v t7? ti I'm Brother Lee is 21 good old scout who is our general source at information; his only fault is that he tries to get all back in a 011e-hour quiz. Jimmy Arthur is Our most painstaking and pilinsgiving prof. Now listen here, fellows, 1 want this done right! is his password. The C. 13. Department was very fortunate in securing from Uncle Sam the services of such a prominent engineer as Prof. Gregory, Who, before entering the Army, had held important positions with many different engineering enterprises. 1,1'Oi. Gregory hails from Yunkee-laml tCambridgc, Mass. to he speeiliel and his dat-er 21ml Ohi-er have become famous with the Civils. We are certainly glad to have Dr. Thomas back with us, after his long stay at Hog Island Shipyard. His most memorable words to the seniors were. We Will then leave for the Alclred Trip on March 24th, on the 8.15 train for Philadelphia. An expert in the turbine and boiler ilieltl is our Professor Christie. who has advised the M. E's. for the last two years. We will never forget the time he knocked Edel mul the rest of us cold with the tale of the induction motor at the bottom of the flooded mine, which kept bravely at work and pumped itself dry. When we get Jerry Smallwood and his eagle eye and his imperial all at once in :1 gas class we know that if we go' to sleep we will miss something good. Prof. W. W. Pagon, an old Hopkins man and a very prominent consulting engineer. presides Over the famous class in Structures, not the kind, however. that 'llig. talks :ihout. Prof. Dehuff is kept extremely busy in his othee answering students' questions. l'lt'iwevei', it is dubious whether a desire for knowledge of transportation is the real cause of these many visits. The Class of NineteenJllwenty has always hzul square and considerate treatment at the hands of all the professors and shall carry away with it very pleasant remem- brances 0f protitahle and happy hours spent under their kindly tutelage. Our most cordial thanks are due to all Of the members of the Faculty. 0 ti 74 Twcnly-four ,4 kl WI xs xi x V SENIOR H MEN Twenty-six CLASS OFFICERS F. l'IOWARD Tow NSICND President ROBERT C. HOFFMAN joux R. B.-x1mv11.s Grimm; W. WAGNER Vice-Prcxidcm' SccrrIm'y , Treasurer VERNON I5. STUART Sergcanf-at-Armx 950 521mm 011mm gaizinrg 950 e O DVVELL at any great length on the history of the Class of Nine- tteen-'llwenty would be to paint the lily. Her exploits have already been inerzulieztbly engraved on the minds of all who knew her. Our entry into Hopkins was made under most auspicious circum- stances. We were not only the hrst class to enter the University after its removal to Homewootl. but we formed the largest group that had up to that time ever nmtriculated. Not content with those two enviable distinctions, Twenty immediately proceeded to make herself 21 very potent factor in all the phases of student life in the 'L'niversity, occupying a position of prominence but seldom granted a Freshman Class. During our sophomore year we were called upon to fill an unpre- cedentedly large place in student activities due to the withdrawal of many of the upper classmen as a result of our entry into the World War. Our labors were many and great, but we overcame all obstacles and were uniformly successful. Twenty-scven 5min: QIlzxsa EHisturg Even the shadow east over the University by the installation of a Stu- dents' Army Training Corps unit failed to dim the glory of the Class of Ninetecn-Twenty, and with the lifting of the cloud we plunged into feverish activity. Of the achievements of Coleman, Lewin, 'Iiorsch, and Wagner of the .st-walm', 0f the exploits of Driver, Burtels, Norwood, and Manager VVyckofr' 01' the Track Team, of the success of Henson, Littmzm. Hlmnshurg, 21nd Sickel on the Baseball Team. and of the wonders wrought by Silherstein, Stuart,Defundorf, H x2111,1md Manager Burger in Lacrosse, our pen is too weak, our wit too feeble to adequately eulogize. As a Fitting climax to a glorious year our debuting team achieved over the seniors ll. victory as overwhelming as it was surprising. In our senior year, we have not failed to accomplish everything that the University expected of us. We have proven ourselves the backbone of every activity and have carried mzmy of them on to success solely through our own unselfish efforts. We approach our Cmnmencement Day with a sad and regr'etful spirit at leaving these hulls. the scenes of our struggles and our triumphs, but the sadness is tempered by the deep satisfaction we feel at having proven ourselves so worthy of the nimsi and ideals that have made the name of the Johns Hopkins University revered and honored throughout the world. Twcnly-cz'ghl Twcnly-nine IN MEMORY OF EDWIN EMORY MURRAY DROWNED AUGUST 2ND. 1919 AT OCEAN CITY.. MD. a. W 'Creater love hath no man than this, lhal ho. lay down his lil't'for his friomlf' WARREN WRIGHT ALMY . . , 11 K K English LllCl'thler Baltimore, Md. Vicc-Prcsidcnt Class, 15.: llrcsitlcul Class. 80.: Dcputatiou T tam Y. M. C. A. 30- 5.; President Y. M. C. 1k. ,l.: Y. M. C. A. Cahiuct l'i. SO. .I. 5. Do as I say. not as I tlu. -.lulm t'ult'in. D tar Fcllow-Studcuts 2s I am greatly iudchtwl to thc ctlitor for having allowed hie to preparc my own writc-up in this famous vulumc, for I think that I alou' am quali- licd to do justice to myself. Until I hccomc fully occupied with my arduous lalwrs in connection with my pastorate. I admit that I was the must prominent man in the class. and woultl nu ilouht have continued s0 had I hccu able to devote my executive ahility to such iucnusitlcrahlc all'airs. However, I have always cmlcavorctl t0 lcml vmlvrmxmlt'nl to all games antl social functions by attendingr whenever the press nf husincss relaxed suHiCicntly to permit it. I will probably attcml a theological seminary after I got my degree. aml may possibly return to Baltimore to preach. It so. I will be delighted to grant an autlicucc to those mcmhcl's of the class whose characters are of sullicicntly high mural tone tn wai aut such lilicrty. Ynurs in lmliucss, W. W. ALMY. KARL HENRY ANDRAE chchauical lCugiuccriug Baltimorc Engineering Society. .l.. 5.: 'llsaclc Squad. li.. .l. The III'SIC ycrtuc. some. if thou wilt lcruc. Is to restrcyuc aml kcpcu thy tongc. Clmut't'r. Here is one of thnsc persons who knows cx'cry- thing almut cvcryhmly. He knows the histories of your own rclativcs IIL'IICI' than you th yourself. He is a good mixer and will talk to yuu almut anything: The only thing is. you never know what he is talking almut. for his tlclivcry is wry intricate and erratic. It takes an acmhatic miml to follow him ltCCllllSL' an uurclatul comment upon some incident of the far past may hc injected at any time. In fact, WC tirmly hclicvc that nnly constant association makes him umlcrstautlahlc. This youth is a source nf mystery to thc teach- ers. whn cannot tlccitlc whether hc is a genius. a mischievous kid. or a man with an ego as large as himself. It is true that he is sclf-coulitlcnt. hut w t admit that he has some cause to he so. for he is an industrious worker with an active brain. He has suuud ideas and a good business sense. Almvc all, Karl has the kindest nf hearts and is most generous with his help to all who ask it. Thirty Thirly-onc FRANK APPELSTEIN Chemical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Baseball Squad. J. 8.: Football Squad, 15.; Class Football. Track and Lacrosse, F. 80.; Mathematics Club. 50.; Menorah Society, So. J.: Engineering Society. J. S. An honest man, close-huttoned t0 the chin. Brnudeioth without, and an hottest heart within. -Cotepvr. Hark Ye! Ahove notice Apps 01' the chubby face and curly hair. He looks handsome. but he had a good photographer who can do wonders. Frankie's features may nut he :11! there. but he has :1 good disposition and :1 variety of good accomplishments. As :1 t'not-hall player we hate to rate him; as :1 chemist we will he mum ahout him; hut as :1 pnlitieiunsoh. hoyi-he sure 110 shine. Up to election and mnnths thereafter the class did nu wm'k. Apps claimed 2111 their time. and sad to say after election the class had to pitch in and Imy his meals for the rest of the year. But Apps still claims to he a wmulerfnl politician and his release from the eonlinement of his studies hodes ill for the peace Hf mind of Kelly. Mahon and the other estimable gentlemen who are deciding: the fate 111' the nation. EUGENE STANLEY AULT Mechanical lingineering mitimore. Md. lingineering Society. J. 8.: .thns Hopkins Orchestra, J. 8.: Class Baseball, F. Music, I yield to thee As swimmer to the sea. I give my spirit to the Hood of songwllt'ury l'rm Dylan the have nothing but good to say about Stan. hi the lirst place. he does his own work, which is more thzm a lot can say. He is usually up to date. 21nd, furthennore. he manages to keep his laboratory partners pretty well in hand. His kindness of heart is shown hy the willingness with which he lnzmed us his best hmg' overcoat. after that stormy afternoon in the If. E. th. wvhen Dehe ripped the seat off our omeinl trous- ers. In the years we have known him, we have never seen him get fussed up, ur. :15 Chawlie llSCtl to say, lnsc his eqnnnimity. He plays the violin. he can singr bass. but he loves most of :ill to dance and to get up dances. tVe knnw that he is :1 good business man fmm the efficient way in which he manages the latter. May his toes never become tangled with his teehnieni trm1smutations! ELI BAKER Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Engineering Society, J. 5.; Student Council, 5.; Lacrosse Squad, J. 8.: Class Lacrosse and Football, F.. So. Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose.ellrury I,. It is no secret that Eley is going to devote his career to invention. The llrst device that he will patent will be his wrenchless loeknut, the inspiration for which he conceived while pre- paring to he :1 lieutenant in the artillery at Fort Monroe. The one thing that worries him is the problem of obtaining snlheient salesmen t0 effectually market his products. His acquaintances would not he surprised, how- ever, if Bake should forsake the world of science for that of politics. A masterly stroke was oh- served in last fall's campaign, whereby he and Torseh formed a ring , elected each, other to high office, and divided the proceeds. As one of our most vigilant upholders of the truth, he's always ready to argue about any phase of our activities that may need reforming. and us for his labors 0n the Student Council for the arholition of the Senior June examinations, they will go down in history with those of Hercules and William Jen- nings Bryan. JOHN RIES BARTELS . . e II K K O A K Political lgconomy Baltimore, Md. Captain Varsity Track Team. 8.; Varsity Track Team, So. .I. 8.; Secretary Athletic Association, 8.; Associate HULLAHALUU Board. J.; Class Football Team, 80.; Cross Country Team. S.; Member R. O. T. C., F. 80.; Debating Council, 8.; Class De- bating Team, J. 8.; Dramatic Club, J. 5.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, J. 5.; Class Secretary, So. 8.; Banquet Committee, 80.; Dormitory Committee, S. A thing,r of beauty is a joy forever. elximix. Bang! One more lap to go. The crowd in the stands gives forth volumes of boisterous noise for our captain. An unexpected sprint at the opportune moment and Bartels breaks the tape. 'llhen our illustrious captain grabs his robe from one of his many adoring attendants, throws it over his shoulders, and struts off the lield in the dignilied manner which is peculiarly his own. So it goes race after race throughout the season. He has hundreds of other accom- plishments. He is an ardent Y. M. C. A. dip- lomat. In fact, the sight of John in the midst of his preacher gang discussing some trifling . matter with the utmost seriousness while his 3, chief rivals in deviltry. Bill Merriken and the J; Hon. George Cattanzieh, listen attentively, is :1 l very common one on the campus. In this, as in everything else. John has always been. a leader. and has had no ineonsitlerahle share in making the short sojourn of 1920 at Hopkins :1 sig- nilieant one. r 1'2. l Thirty-lmo PAUL UBURTO BEALL Political Economy Bultinmrc, Md. Varsity Lacrosse Squad. 80.1.: Varsity Lacrosse H11. 80.; Corporal R. O. T. C.. 811.: Class Lacrosse Team, 80.; Class Football Team. 80.; 111stru111c11t211 Club, 80.: Orchestra. 1 l'Thc days 01 my freedom are 11v -r. $11111 the life of :1 bachelor cndsf'slx'ipliny. Gnod 0111 1'011-11;1ired. frecklc-fuccd 1101111! lf rctlhztir stands 101' anything, it stands for 1111- cxccllcd wit 111111 humor. Reds was :1 good fol low until he got married in his junior yt-zlrsnmv hels z1 hotter follow. He, isn't much to look :1I; :15 12111 as Greek huauty is concerned. hut 111ml you gct him 111 a crowd You'll 11c surprised? J11 spite of 1111 his foolishness we've all got to admit thcrcs sonu'thing to Rods. He's the shin- ing light of the class. tOuch. that's 1101111111021 As 1111' as :1 future 1s cunccrnul. Reds is 1155111011. tlf hc tlocsnt make good his wife will make him make 1:01le We are :111 1110111111: 10111111111 to the time when he becomes Senator Beall, so we can point him out and say, 11 graduated from johns Hopkins with that man in 1920. CARVILLE DICKINSON BENSON, JR. K A. O A K Political Economy Halcthorpc, Mtl. Varsity t'H Baseball, So. J. S.; Vice-lh'csidcnt Literary Club, 5.; Board of Governors Athletic Association, J.: Captain Varsity Baschztll Team, 80.; Treasurer of Class F. Self-rcvercncc, sclf-lmowlulgc, sclf-control; These three alone lead life to sovereign poxvuzq-Tt'uHymn. You would imagine that Dick is essentially a student. for he wears those goggles with such accustonmd grace. but lot me assure you that the aforesaid specs are the result of looking at many a hasehull sailing toward the plutv 0101 :111 at once, of course, 101' our boys wouldn'tg enter :1 game in that 0011111110an That Dick: 11111111 gaze at the spheres in vain is attested 11y the fact that he was Captain in his 50111101110119 year. He was 21 pcrlcctly normal young 1112111 when he 111'st 11mught the 111ml of l'lulethorpc 111- to 1111': hallowed halls. but now that he is 11:11111- ling in English Literature we strongly suspcst him of 111111153; :1 tlcvotcc of Mn Greene. He is even 1111 olliccr of the ncwly-hutchcd Literary Cluh. and reads 11:1116rs 011 the h'Lifc and Poems of Goldhcrgf' etc etc., etc., :ul 11111111111111. VVa'sch your stop. Dick. thc Scnatc is far hotter than touching linglish Comp. Thirty-thrcc Chemical Engineering MAX BERLIN Texas, Md. Engineering Society: Lacrosse Squad. ,l.: Class Football. 50.; Class Truck Team. 50.; Class Baseball, 50.; Class Busket-hall, S. Since you, my friend. have tied my living tongue. Vl'ith thanks more large than man o'er said 01' sung. So let the dumhncss of this sketch be My eloquence, and still interpret musSiduvy l,iiuirr. Max. 01' Dutch us he is more commonly knuwn, is mic of thc lxcst-hcnrtcd fellows in the woritl. He can't do enough for :1 friend. Owingr to his name. he was joshcd unmercifully during; the lmst war, lmt like the genial chap he is. he stuotl it smiling'ly and showed his patriotism hy juin- ing Uncle Sam's ranks. Max was one ml the ohl guard who was here when the 'l'hompsonitcs reigned supreme in stutlcnt life at Hopkins, and it is probably tlllC tt' this SCVCI'U yet wonderful cxpcricncc that Etc has always hccn n r111 l'lopkins 1mm. He won his numerals in '18 in lncrnssc and in various class elections has wielded iio little political power. He expects to follow chemistry after he gmduntvs and if history repeats itself, he will he :1 Lavoi- sier lsams tloutc :l rcnch. THOMAS MORRIS BERRY Chemical Engineering A K Q, Baltimore. Md. Engineering Society, J. 8.: Truck T-zun. 50., S. The lmlics call him sweet. The stairs. as he trends. on them. kiss his t'cct.sl.m'1 x l,illun s.l.u.vl. Xlihcn thc now fumed and respected class nf 1920 tirst ustcmlcd to the seats of learning. Nix was there in the front rank. Later we hogan to notice his gallopingr nrouml the cross-cuuntry course at all hours. in all kinds of weather. and in all kintls of custuim-s. As time has gunc on his speed has horomc mm'c aml more dazzling and tow of us will he surprised if he inukcs the Varsity Track T -am this year. Nix Hilly has great capacity for hard work. He has also :1 propensity for takingr copious notes :tlltl thc ahility 0i impressing the professors with the idea that he is givmg his whoic :md 1111- .t1ivitlctl attention to their lectures. In view of the qualities that he has exhibited. we hL-iicx'u that Nix is going to make this cold world a pretty warm place after all. Thirly-faur Thirly-fivc CHARLES EVERETT BILLS i - - , 1 i r'. M'lss. Lhcmisti'y-Physmlogy huihu 310 I . i . i . H i Freshman D'chnting Team, In: Charter Mcmhcr bucml bucnu Lhih, hYc have :1 young mcmhcr named C. Ii. Bills. tho Ventures 9. thcnry for curing :111 ills, From 01d Massachusetts hc hails with the fame That he camc from :1 city 01' Lzuvrcncc. hy mime. Now Charlie is destined a chemist to he Fm- hc's always cnntx'iving new compounds to sec, But if you'll take :1 hint, why, I'm i'czmmahh surc That girls have for Charlie a tcrrihlc hn'o. His interest is strong in questions of weight. As shown hy his interest in coming at eight To listen to lectures by speakers galore 0n social conditions in'o.1d Baltimore. Sn here's to our Charlie in hope that he may Become quite v. chemist and IcarIcr-smnc day. HARRY EUGENE BLOOMSBURG A K di Chcmiml Engineer Baltimore. Md. Class Baschzill Team. $0.; Munng'cr Class. Baseball Team, 80.; University Quartcttc, J.; Glee Chih. .I.; Vicc-Prcsidcnt Engineering Society. J.: Captain Class anchnli, .l.: V. M. C. A. Dcputntion, J.; Intm-fralcrnity Buard. .I.; Varsity Baseball Team, So. J. 5.; Captain Varsity Husehall Tmm. $0.: Varsity Chih. S. While there is life there is hope. thL-n our pour hcnighlcd young freshmen looked on page 34 0f the Y. M. C. A. Handbook. they acquired the following informalion B:1sc- hall 'Captziin-Bhniiiishurg '20. And now ilis he, even Hnri'ymthc wihl young shortstop and cup- tnin of our iliamtmd pL-rfurmcrs-who smiles at you from above. He has hccn out for tho tczun since his soplmmorc year and fur the last two has played on the varsity. Not only is he :1 wizard :11 picking 'cm off his shuc laces. hut he can also 1055 thcm :n'numl 11 hit. This young: fellow has :1 wonderful future ahead of him us a chemical engineer. if he docsift allow himself to he ruincd by those wild Bolsheviks-h-Merscrcau 21ml Ornc. Happy days 1h you Harry, and may all your trouhlcs he little ones! ALBERT HERBERT BLUM Political Economy Baltimm'c, Md. Suciai Science Club. 5.; Zionist Society. 8.; Lacrosse Team. J. S.; R. O. T. C., F. 5.; A lock of hair. an egg, :1 kiss: Thcrcis not a hit of sense in this. -stiold.vp1'rv AI is one of the few men who has completed his course in :1 short time and not at the cost of satrilicinkr everything to books. I have often wondered why it is given to some men to ho sufticicntiy ahlc in study, pl'oticicnt in athletics. and at the same time pusscsscd of masculine magnetism. that potent something which is lnvc's sim' 111m mm and which l'ads lm'c-lorn ladies to lay their 11 1:11'1ts :1t Oilcis feet. Al's advicc and opinion on various phases of Burnett's hohhy has hccn eagerly sought by many of thc twink- ling stars in that department. On the iacrossc field he's a hull. or whatnot the vulgar cxpi'ts- siun is which cnm'cys the meaning,r of super- human skill. As to his third outstanding mar- actcristic. we will not spcak. Look at him! Suliivc it to say that this favorite of the ands is inevitahh' hound f0: :1 nonk in the Hall 0f Fame. to the glory of himself and 01' us aii. DANIEL BAKER BRATT . . : N K Political Igcunomy Oxford, Md. Varsity Track T 11111. J. 5.; Class Track Team. .l.; Class Baschali Team. Sn. Hcrc stand I tight and trim Quick of eye, though iittlc of limb He wlm dcnicth the word I have spoken BL-twixt him and mu shall lance hc hi'okcn. It is strange how :1 good cigar hill take thc :1mhiti1m out of a man. Before he smnkcd, Dan used to show ambition. hut now give him a soft chair and some Plantcr's Delight and he is satis- lied. Smokingr is not the 50111 cause of the ruina- tinn ui our fair-haii'cd friend. Down in Oxford, on the good ole Eastern Shore. there's a ----- . thIl. never mind. Don't think that he has lost all his pep though. He has an enviable rep as :1 light-wcig'ht mugh-housc' and OftCIl takes 011 the ilCZlYiCS. usually to their misfortune. It has even hccn said that he holds the world's record fur throwing shoes tnnt horsc-shocs. you hicM amt makingr them land just where he wants. llnw about it. Nick? You ought to know. Thirly-six FRED BRESEE, JR. Pre-Mcdical llittshurg, Kansas Captain R. O. T. C.. 5.: Mcmhcr R. 0. T. C. So. .I. 5.; Secretary ml the Class. J.; Secretary. Cotillion Cluh. J.; Chairman Cane Committee. S. For he's a jolly good fellow. This original young man from Kansas is an in- timate fricml of cvcrylmdy. aml OIIC whose pres- ence always advanccs good humur a point UY two. Altlmugh primarily a student. he cxccls in othcl' activities hcsidcs French l. hi the spring his fancy turns to ufuming out for lacrosse next year. hut in military affairs he's a hear. all tlTCSSL'tl up in his ncwuniform with the buckskin slmck-ahsorhcrs aml IllL' niclu-l-platcd shoulder pads. lt has been allcgt'tl that Breezy intcnzls tn hcmmc :1 Bone Carpenter when he grows up. If this he true, we are sure that that profession will be highly hcnclitcd hy his presence in its husnm, and that l'ittslmrg can still he assured of a placc on the map. chcther hc goes intn nlCtll- cine m' continues to tlL'VOIC all his time to com- mittee work, ht- surc has 26's hcst wishes for suc- CCFS. JOHN DANIEL BRUMBAUGH Chemistry Louisville, Ohio Mcmhcr ot' the Class of 1920 l'kscrihc him who can An Ahridgcmmtt of all that is pl 1asant in man. John D. is a native of Ohio, the Buckeye State, and has hccn with us only a year. coming here from the University of Vt'onstcr. He is a man 0i no mean ability and his rather serious. industri- ous nature has gained for him a scholastic record that is to he envied. The Chemistry and Elec- trical Engineering lahoratorics are his daily habitats, and as an evening's pastime 11c solves Physics problems. He claims immunity from the wiles 0f the fair sex, aml gets most of his social diversion among,r his masculinc auluaintanccs. However. as Al Jolson has hccn heard to remark. hc ucan't win all the time. Brumhaughisplanning tn 2'0 into scicnlilic numufacturing as a lifc-work, aml is thinking seriously at Massachusetts Tech. chatcvcr he does, we feel sure of his success. for whenever he attempts a thing. he docs it with a concentration and thoroughness that is bound to produce results. Thirly-suvcn THOMAS TERRY BURGER Prc-Mcdicnl 111K115 DAR Baltimore. Md. Athletic Board. 9.; Cotillion Board. 5.; Cast of Dramatic Club, 1.; President of C1ass. 1.: Associate Iiditnr 'I'Iw X:'7u.v-I.1'Hvr, 1.; Mcmhcr R. O. T. C.. F. So. ,I.; Major R. 0. '11. C. 8.; Vicc-Prcsidcnt Y. M. C. A., 8.; Manager Lacrosse Team. 1.; Tennis Team, 50-; 0:155 1421CWSSC Team, 50.; Secretary'111'cas11rc1' Omicmn Hcltu Kappa S11cicty.S. Come 211111 trip it us you go 011 the light fantastic tne. Teddy's smile is one of tho plunsuntcst sights :11'0111111 1'l011kins 211111 is good to see 1111 :1 rainy 11:1y. Like 0111 Sol it warms and cheers 0111: 11u:1rts. hut unlike him, he 11:15 never 11ccn known to sct. But this is just the cheerful nccmnpanimcnt to his mzmy activities. for Teddy B. is :1 rcg'11121r 110:11'11cr :11 Hopkins and 11:1s 5.11 011 more Bunnls 111:111 111C1'C arc in the 110211111-walk 11111112111- tic City. Manager of Lacrosse. blushing Do11y C1211111011 of 1111' play, sporting editor, wearer of the O. D. Ix'., and one time President of 0111' illustrious class :11'c but :1 few of thc m:niy honors he has hchl. As presiding nfliccr :1tc1ass-mccting's he was :1 wonderful 111011-1cadcr, where his 111- sistcnt gavel always fell 1111110311611. 1'Mi1cs of Smiles 11:15 brought Ted ncvcr-failing popular- 11y; s0 smile the whiIc wc hid you 101111 21111011. FREDERIC RUSSELL CALKINS, JR. . . B6911 Chcnnstry 1Vatcrtown. N. Y. Varsity 11.1111111:111 Team, 50.1. 8.: Varsity Baseball Team, 50.: Glee Club, 30. .1. 5.: Treasurer Glee Club. J.; Class Football Team. 17. 80.; Class Baschah Team, 80.; Class Buskct-hnh 1mm, F. Give it to Eric! --Y1' Oldv Play. The sensation of thc 1001112111 year in Maryhuul was the 5111111011 and dramatic appearance of C111- kins :15 the host hack in the State. Latent powers under :1 New England reserve proved such :1 suc- cessful combination that the incessant 110111211111 111' the stands was HC1VC it to C:11ki11s. Eric is wry quiet and reserved, hut. at 1021s! in Slony's class, silence spnkc louder than words. for the :11101c- mentioned 1:1tcly-dc1mrtcd was frequently heard to cxpzltintc in warmest terms upon the high character of that follow Culkins. 11a1':1110xic:11 as it may seem, off the 1001112111 110111 Eric is some- what slow in getting into action mcut:111y, hut he will no 11011111 make his way in the world by rem- edying the mistakes of those who work too fast. Thirly-cl'ghl MITCHELL B. CARROLL History 13 Q 11 wYashington, D. C. .Yt'-:t'x-I.t'flvr Board. F. Sn. 8.: Manager Class Track Team, Ii; Assistant Truck Manager. 1:. 80.; Manager Track Team. .I.; Debuting Council. 80.: Corresponding Secre- tary X. M. C. A.. .l,; Athletic Board. j.; First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant. R. O. T. C., .le Editor-in-Chicf .Yt'n'.v-l,vrtm', J.; Dramatic Club. 5.; Literary Chili. 8.: Social Science C uh. 5. Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough, A Flask 0f wX'inc. a Book of Verse And inldcrncss is Paradise cnow. -Omar Ix'lmyyam. Lct not Iilt' uhm'c verse give the impression that Mitch is lazy or that he has ever shirkcd his duty in any way. His achievements in I'Iopkins before he was called to the war hear eloquent witness to his masterly editorial :1hilityam1 his Dcnmsthcnaic skill. Mitch Icft college in his soph year to enter the air service. It is generally understood that he was returning frmn an afternoon c1111 when he t'rll into :1 day dream. and his ship into :1 tziii spin. Being: 01in 21 few hundred feet up. the lnil spin terminated shortly, hut Mitch dreamed in thc Uthccrs. Hospital for many more days. Since his return he has divided his time between serious study and writingr beautiful vcrsc. cxccrpts from which we have obtained the permission of his publisher to print herein. Some day. who knows, we may all hr worshippingr at the shrine of this t'XpOllCHI of thc lawless lyric. HARRY JOSEPH CASEY Electrical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Glee Club. l.: Tennis Squad. 5.; Enginccring Society. J. S. No person in thc ct'uwd Could tlotiht liwzts Casey at the hat. -liutwrilv Kliymv. Our friend Harry entered Ulll' illustriuus class in his junior year with :111 unsignis uniform. :111 ever-prcscnt smile. :1an a consummate loyalty to thu General Electric Cumpzmy. HL' hits at last two tnlL-nts which mark him as :1 future presi- tlcnt of the General Electric Company. First. he has it rcmurkuhlc adaptability for salesmanship and the ability to hoost that Company even in thc disgusted presence of those pmfcssors who are lnyal tn :1 rival concern. Besides this mu- indian- tion of the future, we see something else which is 21s yet rather hazy in the crystal hail. Hmv- ever. we c2111 now hcgin tn faintly discurn the vague outlines of the cottage 01' love with no kitchen and :1 little garden with roses growing everywhere. After saying this tho seer can sec no more, cithcr hccausc of blindness or :1 sense cf delicacy. Thiriy-ninc GEORGE SCHOLL CATTANACH lh'c-Mcdical 0A K Gowns, Md. Glee Club. F. So. .I. S.; R. 0. T. C. F. So. J. 8.; 1st Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant, R. O. T. C., 5.: President Musical Clubs, 8.: Class Lacrosse Team. 15.; Secretary-Trcasurcr SthlCllt Council, 50.: Varsity Track Team, So. J.; Athletic Board. J.; Hopkins Orchestra. ,l.: Chief Usher Commemoration Day, So. .I. 5.; College Representative Alumni Magazine, So. J. S. Hear now a song A songr of broken interludes Of :1 singer nothings; worth. -lx'iNng. Say fellows! That is the way George prof- accs all his i'cnmrks and he usually has sume- thing to say nhowt everything. whether it is worth saying or not. His loquztcimisncss is stillcd only in Slmiy's philosophy class. and only then hc- cuusc he could not hope to compete with such lunatic rzmtcrs us Foard tthc a has how in- troduced so as not tn hc confused with the mic- robes of that Hamel :mtl Lottie Mucht. Maybe you didn't know it. hut George has been otl'crctl :t cuntrztct us :1 tcnm' with tho Cosmopolitan Opera Company. This happened after he sang: thnt wcil-known hillzthv entitled. How Clam Cured Clztrcncc's Colic with Mrs. Winslow Snothing Syrup. 1 hcztrtl G. S. sing it myself at the Tome concert, and I guarantee it will cure if it doesn't kill. Besides George plays lll'St liddlc in the orchestra and he is some snwcr. He plays all that highbrow stuff like Tsch---wcll anyway it ends like Bolsheviki. With all these talents he's bound to succeed in the Medical School. AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. Political Econrmiy K A, O A K. cp B K Roanoke, Va. Associate Editor T1116 l'iUl.LAnAI.00; Associate Editor 7710 A't'wx-Lr'ltm'. 50.; Editor- in-Chicf Tlu' Nm'x-Imtfm', J.; Class Track Team. F. 80.; Varsity Track Squad, F.; Class Baseball Team. 50.: Varsity Baseliall Squad, 5.; Secretary-Trcasut'cr Omicron Delta Kappa Society, J.; Captain R. O. T. C.. 8.: Assistant Manager Baseball, J.; Committee on Prep. School Visiting. ,l. 5.: Dramatic Chili, S. 5.; Interfratcrnity Board, S. ; Member of Cast The Atlmirnhle Crichton. A man may hold all sorts of posts If hc'll only hold his tonguc. sleijiliim. Ahhic and live Presidents of our beloved conti- try have hailed from Virginia, hut Abbie. unlike the natives of the Old Domininn. is lilcst with the modesty 0f the truly great. Although at lirst unaware of the genius within its midst, as the years rolled by 19.20 has come to admire the pen and shun the cube of Coleman. With his pen he has written himself into the hearts of his class-mates. and with his who he has thrown him- self into their pockets. That Ahhic is an all- around man is shown by his military honors, his uhility in shaking the shimmic. and his knowledge of the female churactcr displayed in his interpre- tation of Agatha in the recent show. W'e are sure he will never antagonize the judges of the courts of Roanoke. hut having soothed thcm tirst with his modest likcahle mzmncr he will proceed to conquer their minds with his irresistible logic. F orly Forly-onc JOHN HARDING COLLINS A K tb Mechanical Engineering Chestertmvn. Md- Memhcr Engineering Society. .l.. S.: Lacrosse Squad. 8.; Class Football. Lacrosse, Track, F., So. WYith a heart free from sickness and sorrow. And while peace and plenty I lind at my hoardf: - . -Julm Collins, of Birmingham Daily tln'mm'lt'. died 1808. hVe all used to imagine that Johnny was our original hard-luek man. In his sophomore term the company football series left him for a time with only half his wits, and a year later he came off the Iield with only one foot. llis jinx is now ln'oken. however, hecanse this year his nohle kielxu ing for the champion senior M.E.-E.E. aggrega- tion helped them roll up their magnilieent score against the C.E.-Clienis. Johnny is always ready to tell us the latest news from the Eastern Sho'. :is is set forth in the Chestertown Blaetter. VYhen this runs out he can usually run its a little inside done on how it was done in Chilie. which he visited last summer while an ol'licer on one of the Peruvian Barks of the merchant marine-tUh-huh. Chief Engine VViper's Assistant's Helpeitl Some day Johnny will return triumphantly t0 Chestertown. On that occasion the leading; citi- zens will hold a parade. and the hand at the head will play. Here comes the conquering hero! RICHARD THRELKELD COX ' , ' t1! K W, O A K lhysics-Mathematics Baltimore, Md. ,t anEdlmr- TH ? lilL'LL-UHLUU. 5.: Assistant Manager Track Team. 17.: Manager lraek leam. 5.: lst Sergeant. R. 0. T. C., So,; lntructor, R. O. T. C.. .I., S; l'i'esident Mathematics Clnh. 5.: 'lioastmaster at Banquet, S. O poet shall no one sing of thee, W'ho sings so well of other men Scion of Southern chivalry Tho' poor the wit and weak the pen Shall no one count thy vertebrae Or talents or variety? He writes. and Homer looks askance To see a rival hard arise. He tlrawseantl draws an envious glance From Raphaells half-avertetl eyes. W'hile Darwin knows he'll have no chance Against the Cox's swiftatli'anee. O Kenyon Cox. thy sun is set Great critic. yon mnv't 111V farewell. lYise man whom no one can forget You're tleatl. so creep into your shell. Artists, his loss you may regret But dry your eyes and do not fret For Richard Cox is with us yet. PHILIP CHARLES CRAFT History KA Ealtimore. Md. Assistant Manager Football. 80.; Lacrosse Team, 80.; Class Numerals Lacrosse, 50.: 'lemns Team. 50. J. 5.: Captain Tennis Team, So. 8.: Manager Tennis '1eam, 50.; Manager Class Football Team, So. Cotillion Board, 5.; Banquet Committee, 5. A cigarette, a cigarette . My kingdom for a cigarette.' Phil Craft is an aristocrat. a man of parts, a student of penetration. and that rare com- posite animal. the social lion. tea hound, and lounge lizard. At dances he is rather the feline didymus. He is very successful with women and is seldom seen save in the com- pany of :1 beautiful girl. His capacity for work and forsbut pardon, we were aimut to employ an archaic word-is hyper-average. He is the one man who never took his siestas with Pop Vincent, 01- his military training with the corps, or his tennis opponents seriously. Ten- nis is his game as are certain other games, with which he is no less lucky than in love. He has been known to state two anomalous desires-to he a college professor and to he a rich man. hit whatever he attains tosa weaith of knowledge or a knowledge of wealth. Phil always will be what he is: patrician, Nietzschean. gentleman. WILLIAM KENNEDY CROMWELL, JR. Political Economy AAnp Lake Roland. Md. Baseball Numerals, $0.; Delegate t0 .lnter-Fraternity Board, 1:. S. 'A faithful horse! W'ild oats he never sowed Yet musticated tame ones with much zest Cheerful he bore each light allotted load As cheerful took rest. -Yc Oldu Play. A typical country gentleman, old Cromwell, next to his ezlse. loves a dog. a gun. and a. sight at quail 0r railhird best of all. His pon- derous. earth-shaking snore can be heard in all his classes. This strenuous work over. he goes at Once to his home at Lake Roland to watch his bees storing honey. to apply mange cure to his dogs, or, if it is autumn, to tinish his doze before an open fire. The old boy was somewhat cut up by the prohibition amend- ment, for his dream of happiness has been to sip a mint julep and watch his shadow go round the house. He named his cow United States because it was dry. Some day Crom- well wants to marry the right girl and start farming. Of course, he doesn't intend to do any farm work. He rather fancies the ideal pastoral existence of the Forest of Arden. XVe wish him happiness. teeming acres. shady trees, babbling brooks. humming bees, and barrels of cider. Forly-lwo HAROLD WILSON DAIL tIaKtII llistory-Political liconomy Cambridge, Mil. Class Pin Committee. It; Class Banquet, $0.; Cotillion Board, 80.; R. Q. T. g, 1:. So. J. 5.; lst Lieutenant, N. 0. T. C. 8.; Baseball Squad, .l. 5.; Dramatic Huh, 5.; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team, F. So. Hlt is extremely difficult to hit the precise point where true wit cmls aml huffooncrv hcginsf'-llugh Hitlil'. To say that Harold is a good hoy-a success- ful student, a congenial acquaintance, a worth- whilc friend, an irresistible luvcr, is merely :0 maki a declaration; but to say that he came to Baltimore fmm thu Iiastcrn Shore at an early age tyonthful intullig'cnccl. that those whom he may cmmt as his friends are countless. that even the maelstrom of Psychology I left his average untrouhlcd that his acquaintances all call him Bing. which means in thc Lithuan- ian licry. courageous. that his favorite cx- prcssion concerns the alleviation of coryza for mic's costivcnuss. that not content with an ulu- cation he goes sucking a pi'ofcssion as well at Harvard Law Schonlais to prove it. If he tackles cvurything with the intriguingr cheeri- ncss that has made him famous at Hopkins. the sky alonc's the limit. and we may live 10 sec the glorious day when as Chief justice of the Suprcmc Court. Bingr shall declare the liightccnth Anit-mlmcnt unconstitutional. EDGAR STERLING DAUGHERTY Mechanical Engineering Crislicld, Md. Lacrosse Squad. 50.. .l. S.; Lacrosse H , 'l.; linothall Squad. 1.; Class Track and Lacrosse, 50.; Athletic Hoard. 3.; Engineering Society. .l.. S. F orly-lhrec Though gentle. yet not dull. Strong without rage, without o'crllowing full. --Drydvn XYhat would lllC M. lifs haw tlonc this year without their Team of Hosscs? Our photo- graph docs scant justice to his gcncral per- sonality. thench-r there is a battle in pros- pect, Ed. holds the front-linc trenches; when- ever Baker has a reform to launch. our Team throws his stabilizing inllucncc into the bal- ance. Long live Crislicltl. the social center of the region that includes Dcnton and Chester- town! Salute our Varsity goal-kccpcr: hc fills the hill and the goal. it was Daugherty that matlc the winning touchdown in the famous M. li.4li. liaC. li.-Chcm. football game, from llakc's intercepted forward pass- long will he be honored for it! it was he who helped rescue our banner after the State football game. and he who gave himself the night before in pursuit of the white hilly-goat. Yea. he studies in the same noble manner. Gentlemen, he scatcd. HAMILTON CHACE DAVIS IIKX l'oliticai lieonomy Baltimore, Add. R. O. T. C. Ii. 50.; Fencing Instructor. $0.; Bayonet instructor. 50.; Instrumental Clubs, Ii. So. I. S. Sqneuk! Sqneak! regularly at twenty-livc minutes of nine. Davis's little kidtiy car motor- eyeie turns in at the Ilomewood entrance, ignores Goodnow's traffic regulations. and lands Ham safe if not sane. in ,lihzttch's ciass- room. This one lapse from the road of virtue, to say nothing of the way that cycle laps up the road, is the only departure he allows him- self. In all other things he is :1 model of good deportment. Major Guild, a veritable ferret for recognizingr merit, early seized upon this youth and marked him for his Own. His has been the gigantic task of making supple the bodies of the wouId-he soldiers, for in ealis- thenic instruction in the R. O. T. C. he has been supreme. Having ignored Polly Ties and devoted himself strictly to Polly Con. Davis is one of the most inoffensive and popular men around Hopkins. It is the sincere wish of his class that his life may be one long cycle of enjoyment. FRANCIS MARION DEFANDORF cIDFA Electrical iingineering :hvuke, arise, or be forever f:liien. eiililtau. Garrett Park. Md. Lacrosse Squad. 17., $0., J., 5.: Lacrosse H , 80.; Football Squad. j.; Track Squad, 13.; Class Truck and Football, F.. 80.; Class Sergeant-at-Arms! J.; Glee Club, 80., J., S.; Treasurer, Musical Clubs, 5.; Inter-Fmtermty Board, J.; Engineering Society, 80., J.. S. lhyrSIS, the nlustc of that nmrmni'ing spring Is not so mournfui us the strains you sing.-Pnpv. all miliion-dollar lose his temper. of modesty. Delie. although extremely short in stature, is as wide in good nature as his ever-present smile that should cause any girl to leave her happy home. liven though we turn his desk over. hang his bed out of the window without lirst removing him tito the great delight of passing Goucheritesi, or even copy his railways problems, which he doesn't hand in, he has never been known to Another admirable quality which everyone appreciates is his deep sense Of 2111 the years that he has been bass canary for the musical clubs he has never been known to burst spontaneously into song when in the presence of others. This char- acteristic, as you all know. is not possessed by In conclusion. we may state that Francis ' Marion tit is not wise to call him thnsiy to his - facet although studies. hampered by his has found time to play lacrosse. and many an opponent has gone dawn before his territic tifty-eight inch onslaught. Forly-four Forty-fivc EDWARD DONOHOE Pm. Medical q; K q; Greensburg. lila. Member of the Class of 1920. Be sluw in choosing a friend, slower in chaugiug. -Hvujum1n I'I'tmlt'lm. Ed or Don as he is generally called. is one wltnse aspirations are for a degree in medi- cine. Just like so many of the Pennsylvania Dutch, Dun has a tendency to he a hit lazy. but nevertheless lte has gone through the Pre- medical course in three years without much exertion. He is somewhat shya-exeept with the girls almut town-aud rather cnuservative. thether his pipe makes him so or not is a question. for he never seems to separate him- self from it. It comes to the University in the mornings at 8.30. and l'aves xxith him after lab. at 4. Don's great and inseparable friend is liastlautl. They can generally be found in the biology lab. cutting cats or just talking. Don's quiet ways have won him many friends and we wish him all success in the medical world. . WARREN MAYNARD DRIVER, JR. I'olitical licouomy OAK Baltimore. Md. Business Manager Tm: HL'LLAIIALUU: Member S. A. I. A. A.. Championship Relay, So. J. 8.; Track H',. 50. J. 8.: Captain Varsity Track Team tresigncdl, ,l.; Debating C0uuc1l, .l. 5.: Class Debating Team. ,I. 8.; Varsity Debating Team. .l-i Tocqueville Medal. .l.: Athletic Board. 5.; Cotillion Board. 8.; Associate Editor 7711' ch's-Lvllvr. 8.; Musical Clubs. S0. J. 5.: lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ,l. 'lllihgsc public works will best attest his fame Whilst private worth adds value to his name. el.yull. W'hen interviewed by our representative. lVarreu M. Driver. .lr.. said in part. . . Vl'c are glad he said it only in part. for it. he were to write his autobiography we would have to get out another edition of Tina lilULL.-HSAI.00. Only a veritable Boswell. who would follow him everywhere and jot down his most minute thoughts. could do Justice to his importance. By the sitle of Driver, Gootluuw and Latane fade into iusiguiticauce. and it is well-kuowu that. next to Leher :tml Roulstmt, he is the most overworked man at Hopkins. Silver- tmtgued and insistent iu debating. dictatorial in Ht'LLMLthm management. vet'lmse in reporting. he has also earned the tliguitied title of Old Lady Driver of the track team. Poor. hliutl, misguided XVanlass insisted mt adding to Driver's tame the reputation of a banking ex- pert versed in the various phases and func- tions of banking activity. WINFIELD HENRY EMLET Chemistry Hanover, Pa. Member of the Class of 1920; Member Glee Club. j. S. uThe Glee Club Of Johns Hopkins University. of which tVinlield ll. Emlet. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. limlet. of Carlislc Street, is a member, tilled an engagement at Port Deposit, BILL, Saturday evening. a.8iorivfy Nalv. This specimen of the Pennsylvania Dutch- man hails from Hanover, Pa., where they make the celebrated shoes which he wears. 1910p gets away with a supposed knowledge of Chemistry and many other subjects at the University. He gloried in his position when in charge of a squad room as a Corporal in the S. A. T. C. This year he has delighted many audiences by his chesty appearance when singing second base on the Glee Club. He was an active member of the infamous combination known as t'ltop. 1910p and Jazz, Inc. during its turbulent existence. l-lis broad smile and swinging gait are familiar not only to our campus. but also down 011 Maryland avenue. where he is reputed to be popular with several fair Goucherites. And so he is wherever he goes. BENJAMIN ENGLEMAN Chemical Jingineering Baltimore. Md. Engineering Society; Zionist Soicety; Lacrosse Squad, 80.; Class Football, 50.: Class Baseball, So. His hair is of a good color. aSlmlccxpvurc. Red, as he is best known, appears to be a quiet, unassuming young fellow, but in reality he is some sport with the ladies. tAt least he thinks soJ He is a member of that terrible hunch of Chem. Engineers. Iinglcman, Berlin, and Follkoff, who have offices at the Maryland and 011 Lexington street. And by the way, in speaking of sports, Reds at one time thought that he could play the ponies and get away with it, but it appears that he had the wrong dope. As for chemistry. he admits that he is some chemist and we feel confident that some day he will become chief chemist with the Dupont people, or even do consulting work for that young and growing corporation, Orne, Bloomshurg 8; C0. Forly-six GEORGE HEBERTON EVANS, JR. Political Economy B19 II laltnnorc, Md. Varsity Baseball Squad, F. $0.; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 80.; President S. A. T. C. Association, J.; Vice-President Class, J.; Member Athletic Board, J.; Treasurer Ath- letic Association. ,I.: Acting Graduate Manager of Athletics, J.; Inter-Fratermty rl302trd, 19. J. 80.: President Inter-Iiraternity Board, 8.; Assistant Manager Football. 1t. 50.; Manager Football. S. Call on a business man at business times only, Transact your business; go about your business, In order to give him time to tinish his busiIICSSr-Gi'tlnzmar School .S'lw'lling Book. So congealing is the dignity of l-leh that we can't imagine anyone cracking a joke at his expense even for Tm; Hl'LIv-HMUIO, unless it would be the world-famous joke of posing as a woman-hater. llis dignity is only equalled by his ctiieieney. for he is one of the most capable men in the elassncapable even of be- ing a good lirst sergeant in the S. A. T. C. In that organization. the green shavctails from Plattshurg were glad to turn to Heb for pointers in military drill. For several years livans handled the position of Graduate Man- ager of Athletics and had an office of his own, wnich added to his dignity. He wears the 11. M. for managing the football team this year in good style. He says his ambition is to go off to distant parts in search of adventure. lYe hope he won't encounter the terrible 'lragon 0f the Faerie Queene. for which Ma Greene looks under her bed every night, but we cannot help wishing that he will fall des- perately in love with some fairy queen. who will pull him down from his pinnacle of re- Serve. FRANCIS MILLARD FOARD Political Economy 4:13 K. 0A K Baltimore, Md. Editor-in-Chief. 'llllli lVlUlJutIl-ALUU: Hopkins Scholar, F. So. J.; Secretary-Treasurer Social Science Club. 5.; Associate Editor the 1919 HULLAHALOO, J.; Safety Committee for Gillnan Hall. 8.; Head Usher l'lnsket-ball Games. 5.; Cane Committee. 5.: Assistant Chief Usher Cmnmemorution Day. 8.; Social Science Cluh, J.; Literary Club. S. HA harmless necessary evil Rantingr right along. slimm llzlluliluiimzs of Shakespeare. The wisdom of :1 Solomon. Adonis-like beauty, Demosthcnaic loquacity. :md Falstaff- ian wit have never been more aptly blended than in this verbose. thesaurus-like edition of man prosodically termed lioard. Millard is the Don Juan of all the girls at ll. C. C., who do nothing but adore him while he is trying to drill them in typewriting. The meteoric and pyrotechnical display of liozlrd's command of the English language is sufficient to outshine all the greater powers that be. He simply kills them cold with words. wordssGod how he raves! The arguments that Foard has up his sleeve would outwit llallodino or Sir Oliver himself. He looks perfectly normal most of the time except when he is a swearing. work- maddened Tantulus, engrossed in preparing the HULLAHALOO. Beware then! For he has the wrath of Achilles. But come. a little praise is due. Indeed it is only thru the untiring efforts of Foard that THE HULLABAIDU is :1 success. He is a leader in college activities and spares no means to make our University the best in the country. F orty-scven Forty-cighl JOSEivH PAUL FOLKOFF Chemical Engineering Baltimore, Md. thskct-ball, .lJ Class Baskct-lmll. 3.; Class Football, 80.: Social Science Club. J.; Menurnh Society, 50.. 1.; ViCt-llrcsiilcnt. Zionist Society, S.; linginccring Society. Thy wit is as quick as tho grcyltouml's mouthsit catchesvzllurli Ado Alum! Nullzing. This is little .loc. From his pron'tincnt forc- hczttl you would mark him out as uur next litlison, but those. who know him hcst con- sider this only a slight deformity. He rcccivotl his preparatory training in New York and came to Hopkins imbued with such llullshc- vist ideas as cnutluczttion and no examinations. On account uf our famous climate, however. he soon sobcrcd. and became a rcgtilar Hops Kins motor. .loc vus once headed for the mechanical cn- ginccring profession. and not until his third your did hc rczthzu that his latent talents for mixing could best be dcx'clnpctl in the chem- istry department. His M. 15. friends may for- give his turning Benedict Arnold. hut success in his now ticltl alone can Cl 'ztr his conscicnctn And sttcccss-wcll. why should he lose his wavy crop worryingr about it? Didn't he got 9's aml 10's without studying? WILLIAM MASLIN GARDNER B 9 II lloliticui liconomy Baltimore, Md. Banquet Committee. F. So. .l.; Class Lacrosse Team, 1:. 5.. I'lcrossc gquad ll . s n - - s s . .t t . . ' 4t - . s ' 1. Dt1.,l.b.: Lutllhon Hoard. It. 50. j. 5.: lrcztsurcr Lottlhon Board, L; President CUtilliOn Board, 5.: Asststzmt BUSHICSS Manager A'F'ZL'S-IA'Ht'l', E; Business Manager At'vaJ cllt'r So HLife is a gamble.H One of the must tircqttcntly-put qut-stions at Hopkins rluring the past four years has hccn How does Gztrtlncr get away with it? In his ability to maintain an ztir 0f supcr-intclli- goncc upon practically nu preparation he has had only ont- rivals! mean the incmnpztrzthic Burtow. This is all hy wzty of conclusive proof that Dame Fortune. in common with sundry other lutlics, has both, is. :tml apparently al- ways will hc. on tho sitlc 0f lilly. A nun of his prodigious endowment of good looks. lilvzthility. and dancing skill is surely sulcctctl by the lizttcs t0 trczul tht' primi'nsc-hortlurt-d path through life. He. hits always llL'ltl him- self sumcwhztt illOUl'leHl hence has not hutl tlttt' share in the limelight of class honors, but he takes with him into the arena of life the friendship of many and thc enmity of none. Forly-mnc SAMUEL GLICK Prc-Vlcdical laltimore, Md. Member of R. O. T. C.. l5. 50.; J. H. U. Zionist Society, S. HVicw the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him mcrit if you can. Xthrc he falls short. ytis Nature's fault alone, Where he succeeds. the mcrit's all his own. -Clim'rliill. Yes, you quack psychologists, cast your searching eyes for nineteen years at the face above and tlarc tell us that physical size has anything to do with intellectual progress, with the ability to gain popularity, etc. As he him- self woultl say, Lugs tlonlt make the man And right he is. for we know many a physically hyperbolizctl person who succumbs to faint- hcartctlncss at the more mention of blood and women. Well. suffice it to say, the sight of disarticnlatcd animals. no matter how big they look tundcr thc miscroscopcl, and the love sobs of any number of harmless women can- not inovc our little hero. For with his musical talent. hi5 abundance of roaring wit and humor. not to speak of his scholastic ability. this di- minutive nicdicinc-man-to-hc is a real winner. lloml goods comes in small packages? and in Sam Shiplcy Click we can boast of sond- lug out some gifty package to ' whocx'cr is con- corned. MORRIS HAROLD GOODMAN llrc-Rlctlical laltiinorc. Md. Menorah Sogictyyli. 50.; Zionist Society. 50. S; Chess Club, 5.: Oratorical Society. 5.: Literary Socwty. S. 'Wthnc'cr thc skillful youth tliscourscd or writ. Ftill tlirl the nations throw,r About his eloquent tongnc. Nor could his ink How faster than his witlsfl Cmtilvy. As your gaze falls on him, you look again and yet again in wonderment. attracted by the personality which lies behind that, shall I say intelligent lace. lut oven M. H. will admit that there is nothing wonderful about hink- of course I realize that my physiognomy and buccal cavity are my earthly fortuncomziis qn 'cst-ccqnc vous voulez? tN. B. You will oh- scrvc that Morris took both Biology 1 and French Ll He is a professional matador. lwhich the students in comparative philology will tell you means hull-slingch. The writer will not go further into this-look at Good- manls face. and form your own conclusions. Although he is aspiring to bc a stiff-mutilator, yet his inner soul. philosophically, inctapliorh cally, and otherwise speaking. is longing to free itself and roam arm in arm with Ma Greene. thru the desert and illimitable air; to go forth, under the open sky. and list to Nature's teachings. F illy Fifty-onc JOSEPH BENEDICT GRIESACKER History Baltimore. Md. Member of the 1920 Class. I bear thc burden and the heat Of the long day and wish 'twcrc donc. -JllullllvwArnold. R'hzlt other people accompiish by obtrusive handshaking and vociferous professions of friendship. .lnc accomplishes by quietly and dc- cuntiy doing the right thing at the right time. Not that he is by any means a Chcstcrticld, altho to be sure he has assimilated enough of those vilc tubes of that denomination to makc a W'. C. T. U. member start live or six cum- pztigns. Joe was particularly adept in history. ulwuys contriving by an air of bland under- standing to completely dupe Doc Vincent. a feat which tas everyone who ever attended his classes knowst is vurry. vttrry difficult. Joe's favoritc occupation has been to drape himself picturcsqncly in mic oi the deep. soft chairs in the Barn and devote himself to 1m assiduons cultivation of the shy god of sleep. He has cultivated friendships hcrc that will be very lasting and which indicate qualities in him that will tin much to help him carry mi. BARTOW GRIFFISS Political liconmny quq; Pikcsx'illc Md. Varsity Lacrosse Squad. J. 8.: Class Football Team. Ii. $0.; Inter-Iiratcrnity Board, 5.: Class Treasurer, J.; Class Truck Team, 15.; R. 0. T. C... 1?. So. ,l.: Sergeant R. O. T. C., So. .I.; Boxing Tcnm. S. Undoubtedly there is a right way of reading. so it be sternly sulmrdinzitcd. Buoks are for thc scholar's idlc tiinefslimmzmu. Bartow has our universal admiration. thcn he receives his diploma in JUIIC hc completes the greatest font in tho histnry of Johns Hop- kins. This cmincnt political economist, dis- ciple pi Griffin and Barnett. the apple 01 H1111- lztss' eye. has never purchased a tcxt-book in all those ysztrs. and it is rumored that he has never cracked one. th dun't know what to attribute it to unless it is his matincc-idol ap- pearance. He has bccnmc :1 veritable criterion 01' fashion with a stunning fancy vest and woolen socks that talk. His favorite occupa- tion. ii hc may be said 10 have one, is getttly polishing his mahogany shovs until he can Ctmtcmplatc his Wcmmmic wcH-bcing in their shining tips. LOUIE WHEELER HENCK Mechanical Engineering Frederick, Md. Glee Club. J. S.: Engineering Society. Maidens hearts. are always soit. --Bl'yaut. Now we have the city Cl of Frederick rep- resented. Great was the Iunicntation when this young lmll-room l'loor-polishcr left town X0 become a B. t. n. chaser in Mr. John Hop- kins University down thar in Baltimore. In our fair town, the home of hospitals, hcwtifnl wimmin, and recalcitrant city councils, his reputation was borne out. At every dancc. Louie answered here to the roll call. He says when work interferes with dancing. cut out work. Mention girls to Louie and hclll tavc about 'cm. or about :1 lthcrf He is very tliplmnatic though; we donlt know whether Baltimore girls Dr Frederick belles are his preference. Townsend says, HWhy worry? Ilis object in lift is to apply modern princi- ples of cnginccring to W'cstcrn Maryland smln fountains. We all wish him lots of luck in his work; hc'll ncctl it. FRANCIS WILLIAM HERRING Civil Engineering; lnltimorc. Mil. Associate Editor Tm: HULLAHALUO: Social Science Cluh, 5.; Engineering Society, ,l., 55.; Y. M. C. A., .I... S. Safety Committee. S. KN friend who's worth all hazards we can rnn. --lany. Fish is anothcr of our Fm't Monroe Looics: We are prowl of them. every one though no one else may he. Frank will enjoy that line. it has a true musical ring . In fact. he is a great lover of good music: that is why he doesn't care much almnt tho Glee Clnh. One of his pet diversions is trying to make the Hydrogen Sulphitlc Tenor Trio g0 tlat while rehearsing in his room. His expressive face is often seen around the Lyric. and frequently, it must he atl- mittctl. in the Parkway. lirunk is a strong clcniunt of Professor Gregory's lacrosse squad, and likewise an in- defatigable trunch-diggcr. although Doc. Ahor- cronihic gave up all hope for him in his fresh- man year. lf he does not wear himsclf out from overwork 0r drown himself in one of his subterranean engineering; masterpieces. we are sure that he will rise fur towards the high- est peaks of his chosen profession. Fifly-lwo MILTON LEONARD HETTLEMAN Chemistry Baltimore, Md. Chess Club. 50. 8,; Menorah Society, ii... Zionist Society. 15. So. S. Field Club, S. '-X sight to delight in. I, if there is anyone in the university who has unity of purpOse. it is Milton Hettleman. His sole aim at college is to learn to play chess. Daily VX'illy tso-eallecl because he advertises Spats for a lOCIll eoncernl, peruses the Bulletin 0f Chess News at the Barn. The chess tourna- ment results interest him immensely. ls Sniontz still leadi11g?. Hcttlemnn must super- sede him. Thereafter he concentrates all his energies upon the Chess board. We suggest the establishment of a Department of Chess at the university for W'illy's henelit. He is He takes two eeonomie he takes these of controlling Remember, good th economies. Courses. we believe that courses to formulate methods the congestion at Hazazers' Hall. dear tVilly, chess. eennomics, jazz: and sputs don't mix. PAUL CHRISTOPHER HINRICHS . iDFA English Literature Baltimore, Md, Football Squad. 50.: Class Lacrosse Numerals. 80.: Charter Member Dramatic Club; H. A. A. Lacrosse. Sn. J.; Literary Club, 8.; Safety Committee. 8.; Member at Cast mrhc Atlmirablc Cl'iclttom 5.; Chairman l'lay-Writing Committee. S. The worhl is out of joint. 0 Cursed Spite That ever I was horn to set it right. we are told that duringr our span of life we will he called on to play many parts, but little did Paul think that when he came to Ilopkins he would be called on to play the same part as his great nzunesake and become a preacher. Paul's own words 'tl'm not inclined in that direction. gives proof of his unpreparedness. yet when the call came. he did it and tlitl it well, as all will testify, who saw him as Tre- herne. the sky pilot in The Admirahle Crich- ton. But do not think that this is the onlv part he can pluv. fm- Paul is essentiallv clever and versatile. He was one of the charter mem- bers .of the Dramatic Clnh IllNl has taken prmmnent parts in both of its productions. He was Instrumental in ensuring the success of the newlyfnrmed Literary Club. He hits always been out for lacrosse and is one Of Murphy's mainstays in the introduction of wrestling at Hopkins. In short, Paul is one of those valuable men who is really conscious of his duties to his college :lI'Itl his class anil tackles everything with all his powers. H Fiffy-Uwrcu ROBERT GILMOR HOFFMAN Mechanical Engineering $FA, OAK Baltimore. Md. Entered Class in Junir Year; President, Athletic Association, 8.; President, Omicron Delta Kappa. S.; Varsity H , Football Team. F. 50.. J. 5.; Lacrosse Team. 13.. 50.. J., 5,; Swimming Team, F., 50., J., 3., Captain. 80.; Tennis Team, 80.; Student Council. 8.; Inter-Fraternity Board, 50., J.; Secretary, Y. M. C. A., $0., .I.; Vice-llresident of Class, J., 8.; Class Banquet Committee. J.; Treasurer of Class, F.; Captain. Class Football, 17., 50.; Manager, Class Lacrosse. 50.; Class Baseball. Lacrosse, Track, R, So. A noble soul is like :1 ship at sea, That sleeps at anchor when the ocean's calm. elicaumouf mid Flurrlzcr. Bobby needs no introduction to Hopkins followers, who will always remember him for his brilliant work on the gridiron and on the lacrosse lichl. He started off in the fall of his freshman year by landing a regular birth in the hacklield 0f the football team, and in the following spring by becoming one of the main- stays of the lacrosse. squad. At the outbreak of the war he entered the navy and soon rose to aviation circles, returning at the cessation of hostilities to resume his courses and to play again his usual steady and dependable part on the athletic lieltl. Do not he' mislead, however, Bohhy does not devote all of his time to athletics. He is an engineer. and, therefore. can he found any afternoon in the M. IE. or C. Ii. lah., either chasing B. T. U.'s or designing a suspension bridge strong enough for him to l'livver over to Paris. Bobby is, finally, a leader in student activi- ties, and has distinguished himself as such in the various offices to Which he has been elected by his fellow-students. JOHN EDWARD HOFFMEISTER Chemistry HKX Baltimore. Mil. Varsity Tennis Team. 17.: Manager Tennis Team. J.; Student Council, .l'; General Secretary Y. M. C. A., J.; Chairman Deputation Team. So. ,I. 5.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, So. J. 8.; Banquet Committee, 50.; Designer of 1920 Banner. J. HHail fellow well metfeSiwifl. This handsome chap is a member of that famous Sewing Circle tso-culled because of the peculiar propensities of its members to- wards such uApaches as Merrikeu. eteJ of which Leber is the admirable pattern-muker and the Y is the maimikin with whom they promenade about the campus. Ed is evi- dently going as :1 missionary to faluoff Yam- htiya 011 the Congo, if one may judge from the number of street vagahond conferences which he attends. His latest jaunt was out to Des Moines where, according to HQuacks from a Quack U. H. U. oHicial society columnl, he made quite a hit with the feminine element. Girls, beware of this heart-hreaker; he is only surpassed by his tlieOsophical. Mt. Washington buddy. Whenever Ed. is not on the wzirpath he may he found in Doc Gilpin's Chem. lab. It is his great ambition to he a chemist and save the reputation of the corner drug-storc by concocting a spiriti fermenti incogniti. Ye disciples of Falstaff, behold your avatar. We wish you luck. old man. Fifty-four NORMAN NORWOOD HOLLAND Electrical Engineering Princess Anne. Mtl. Lieutenant. R. O. T. C... 5.: Engineering Foothall and Baseball. .l.. 5.; Engineering,r Society. J., S. And such pure dignity of love avowed. That in my eyes my full soul strove to speak-PeIl'urvh. Norman is one of those sweet souls, of whom we'll often think, when enjoying our pipe-dreams of the good Oltl days. He has been always on hantl to cheer and help us when beset by trials and tribulations. he they of the heart or of the classroom. He has never been known to fall by the wayside, and we aretsnre that a better student cannot be found. Though many changes have been wrought tlnring his life at college. he has ever been the sedate country gentleman. A more critical inspection will reveal his crowning glory-a beautiful halo of eorona-whieh has attracted to him many a kilowatl. the anxious pursuit of whom has often carried him far into the ten- tler hours of twilight. Aye, often would he scurry over to the post-ofliee. to get the pink. sweet-seentetl letters of Cupid. and how his sweet countenance he lighted at the thought of his beloved. Thus. with the prophets predicting a great future for Norman and his electro-magnetie system of hair culture. we draw the curtain nml leave Time to tell her tale. LLOYD EDWARD JOHNSTON Electrical Engineering Hagerstown. Mtl. Varsity Track Team. F.; Class Tennis and Track, F.: Class Numerals. Football. 17.. Su. From lzthor health. from health contentment springs. y-b't'tllllt'. Jlis a beautiful spring evening. Supper is over. and there will be enough light for the next hour for the gentle sport of tennis. T0 the west still shines the sun: upon the clay court, appareletl'in spotless tlnek, shines our Johnny. From the way he whales the hall we know that he must he a shark nt tennis. lighzu'e the was a second Louie from the Air Service when he. came all the way from California to join us last springl is one of the lmrtl-working 1'1. 1535. We imagine that his success is due to the learned atmosphere he absorbed with Han- cock. while hunking in Doe. 'Ilhomzts' oiliee last year. Although we haven't henrtl much zlhmit hi5 dancing, we know that Johnston is quite a social lion around his hourtling-honse. We have still to lind out why he bought a heart- shnpetl padlock for his desk. tVVe tried to open it once, aml conldnltJ Fifly-jivc l LESTER S. KAUFFMAN Q P A Civil Engineering Denton, Md. Class Lacrosse Team, F., 50.; Class Track Team, 80.; Lacrosse Squad, 17.. 50.; J.. 5.; Glee Club, 5.; Captain Red Eagles Lacrosse Team, J. Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep3'-,Silmlccspcarv. This, ladies, is a portrait of a lacrosse-pluy- ing Eastern Shoreman. tSee Encyclopedia Brittaniea for location of Eastern ShoreJ To one who doesn't know him well, he is a very reticent and retiring; young man. To his inti- mates. he surely is different. Why. we even remember when he played piniochle until 11 o'clock and smoked one of Shortyys Chester- Fields. His one weakness is his absolute ruth- lessness toward one who spells his name with one th, But don't let this contidential earfnl of his dissipations prejudice you against him, for Dutch is a line young man; even we who have borrowed his money think so. He doesn't shout very much, hut-what is that old gag about still water? XVe predict that Dutch Kauffman will one day carve his initials into the pie crust of fortune. LOUIS HOWARD KLASS Civil Engineering Baltimore. Md. Entered class in Senior year, Oho! my Little Man, joy to yone And yourseand theirs-yonr lifetime through. elamvs H'lzilt'amb Riley. The door opened quietly, the curtains Hupped and Klass was borne into our midst. in our senior year. on the wings of a Civil Engineer- ing Breeze. Needless to say, we are 2111 very glad that he was thus deposited with us. for. by his timely, witty sayings. he has enlivened many a passing hour and when we were sweat- ing or freezing over some work for Pzigon 0r Gregory. Klass has proven himself very use- ful in travelling to the Barn and aliasing tthot dogs and apples hack to the waiting multitude. He is a great musicianeplaying, of course, the Klassics only-and he has the admirable quality of finishing his work lil'st. especially if the latter should happen to he a problem in Structures. Fifty-six CHARLES TUDOR LEBER H K X, 0 A K History .Baltimore. M d. Cheer Leader. So. j. S.; Asst. Graduate Manager, 50.; Acting,r Graduate Manager. 80.; President Y. M. C. A.. So. 8.; Viee-President OAK. 8.; President Dramatic Club. 5.: Glee Club. F. 50.: Dehating Council, 80.; Dramatic Club, J.; Social Science Cluh. j. I'll prove a busy actor in their play. -.Silzaln'spmre. Life is a great drama to Charlie. and he tackles it with all the artlor of the hero in the tensest momen 0f the play. When the organ- izers of the llopkins Dramatic Clnh were des- perately endeavoring t0 ilill feminine roles with stalwart youths, amorous Charles. sure of the hero's part and disgusted at the unexciting prospect of loving; such ladies. artfully sug- gested that real girls he included in the cast and -linally said he would even prefer Goucher students to his lrardetl colleagues. Ah! Ch-arlic. those love scenes, which matle you Baltimore's matinee idol, were a hit too well tlone. Only experiences in the real thing could give that perfect poise and self-posses- sion. and hanish all suggestion of the amateur. Strange as it may seem, Leher. in his life- work. will forsake Melpomene aml from the pulpit o'Suntlays will use his gentures to point the way to Heaven. And wonit the Lndies' Aid Society be loyal and enthusiastic? FRANK LEVIN Electrical Engineeringr Baltimore. Md. Memher 0f the 1920 Class. He weren't no saint-them engineers is all pretty much alike-Hay. Frank joined our class in the junior year. returning to Hopkins after building aviation heltls in California during the war. From his earpentering aml hod-eari'ying work Frank realized that Civil lingineei'ing' was not his held, so when he returned he decided to he a mechanical. After a year of Jerry, he again reconsidered and when the senior year opened we found him an electrical. Alter he gets his degree heis going: to forget all his engineeringr and run a straw-hat factory. liranlc has his own ideas about everything antl must be thoroughly convinced that they are absolutely wrong before he will change them. In li. Ji. 1. laboratory his arguments with Torseh were so frequent and lengthy that we suspected that he was contemplating studying law on the side. but our suppositions have never been conllrmetl. Flfly-sevcn MAX LEVIN tD B K . Pre-Metlical Baltimore. Md. Hopkins Scholar. F. J. $0.: President Zionist Society, S. Talk not of kingssl scorn the poor comparison. I am a sage. and can command the elements; At least men think I can. and on that thought 1 found unbounded empire. Among the freshmen who were assembled in thc Donovan Room on a fateful day in October, 1916, was a hright-cycd, widc-awake chirp listening intently to the Dean. 'lihis freshman has proved to he, as expected. a most diligent student and :1 student of real worth to the college, for hcsidc or in spite Of the fztct that he has always been a shark zit i'ccitntions. he has managed to lind time to take an interest in college activities. He has hccn one of tho mainstays of the Zionist So- ciety and is one of the hcst-informctl men in the university on social questions. In additirm to this, there are several features of which Max boasts hcsidcs his Roman nose, which have carnal him the respect of till-nztmciy, his friendliness, his willingness to do things for tho hcnolit of his class: and his absolute fcar- Icssncss in standing up for what he dccms host for all. RAPHAEL LEVY Fi'cnch Baltimore. Md. R. O. T. C., F. 50.; Menorah Society. R: Sophomorc-Freshman Debate, 50.; Zionist Society. So. 5.; Oi'atorical Society. 8.; Literary Society. S. For all men live and judge amiss Whose talents jump not just with his. The hero of this sketch is Monsieur Rafacio Levy. thc extinguished Romantic scholar of our fair University. Yes, Rafaclo believes in romance. 215 witness his :iffairc-tltl-coctir tvia thc mailsi, with a lady living ,way out in French Africa. U-Ic has consistently refused to tell us whether the object of his devotion is white or Otherwise. so draw your own conclu- sionsJ chy is :1 tleirly hard-working follow. with a liking for every subject he takes and an intense devotion to the Romance Lan- guages. as proof of which we need but men- tion that he is this your taking courses in French, italizm and Spanish! What he intends to do with his lingual collection after he has amassed sufficient knowledge. or imitation of knowledge, to hoodwink the profs into giving him an A. B. is not yet known to the scrihc. In fact. Ray himself does not know. But whether he decides to settle in French Africa or bring hcr hero, heis surc- to have our com- miseration. Fifly-ci'ghl JOHN HENRY LEWIN lloliticul Ecunomy A ,3 ch. 0 A K Baltimore. Mil. Associate liilitor. 'l'lllc l'llfl.l..tl!Al.HU: Iiditor-in-Chicf 'Iiln' Xi'zt'x-I,t'llcr', 8.; Assoviatc livlitur Th? Xi'tvx-lmltm'. J.; Adams Medal. 50.: President Deliating' Council. 5.: Secretary- 'llrcusurcr, Debuting- Cunncil. .l.: Adams Dchating llrizc. .l.; Class Dchnting 'llcztm, Sn. l; Captain Varsity Dchntingr Tcam. 'l.: Sergeant. R. 0. T. C.. Sm: Dramatic Cnst. j. 5.; lntcr-liratcrnity llonrtl. $0.: 'linastmnstcr Clnss Banquet. .I. If he take you in hand. sir. with :in argument, llc'll hray you in n mortarfsllcn .lunsuu. .lulin Henry the man whom thc Tonic tuc- nliy would nut part with till wu hzul prmnisul them Murray 1'. in L-xchzingc: the man n'hu wnrstctl l'rnfcssnr Smallwoml Hlitl wc gut thc nnnn- righth and the engineers in jnint debate .11 our junior hnnqnct of blessed memory: the ilcvntml admirer of Mztgrcnc. lndcwl, John's infatuation for old women is shnwn by his selecting two such parts in Hopkins plays. where his intimate knuwlctlgc of their ways- mayhnp glczulctl from his researches in English Litcraturcsnizulc him a hit. He is an cxccllcnt mimic. an orator. a poet. :1 prof. lilult'cr. and. nmrcm'cr, editor of our Ncwslcss-Lcttcr. llc intends to show Harvard how to really study law. and when he opens a speech in court by taking off his glasses in true Lady llrocklc- hurst fashion. the jury will snrcly czlpitulatc. GEORGE DEWEY LIPPY llrc-Mcdical Manchester. Md. Class Baseball Team. F. $0.; Yicc-Prcsitlcnt. Class of 1921. 'l.: R. 0. T. C.. F. So. J.; Sergeant R. O. T. C., l For thy sake. tobacco. I lVould tlU anything,r but dic. -Clnu'lcs Lamb. Lippy has dcvclopml two strange passions while hero: 1irst,a wiltl. adoring lm'c fur things military, as cxumplilicd. or rather as purported ln lie cxumpliticd, in the R. 0. T. C.; second. an equally wild. adoringr friendship fur lirctl. llruscc. Thu twn nmtivcs for cmlcnvm- thus given him have spurred him On tn Iinish his job in three years rather than the customary four and um- thus resulted in his being cn- rollctl in these ranks of superhuman wisdom. celestial beauty, and mighty achievement. He has never hurnctl any appreciable amount of midnight Oil or sutTL-rcd nervous lircakdowns from over-stutly, but he has succcctlcd in all his courses in u. very creditable fashion. ln fact. our conilidcncc in him is such that we will be perfectly willing to maintain against all comers that they spoiled a damn good lawyer when they made him take a prc-mcd course. Filly-ninc' Sixly Sixly-one LAWRENCE LITTMAN Electrical Engineering KAA Baltimore. Md. Manager Class Basket-hall Team, 19.; Manager Class Baseball Team, F.; Captain Class Bzisket-hull Team. 50.; Captain Class Baseball Team, 50.; lmlependent Basket-hall Team. F. 80.; Memher R. O. T. C.. 50.; Captain Engineering Baseball Team, J.; Varsity Baseball Team. F. So. .I. 5.; Captain Varsity Baseball Team, J.; Baseball Committee. S. Comb down his hair, look, look, It stands upright. llere's another of those baseball sharksshe can play with equal success anything from out- liCltl to umpire. being especially prolicient in the latter, owing to his tleetness of foot. Be- sides captaining last year's Baseball Team. Larry gave scope to his athletic prowess by playing on the famous independent basket-ball team, which enjoyed an entirely successful sea- son, not being worsted in any of the lights in which they engaged. As a man of education. Larry, Of course. doesn't count for much, for he is an engineer. But when it comes to using the slide rule and drawing queer ligures, he is distinctly there. The potentates 0f the S. A. T. C.. seeing that he knew too much, shipped him immediately to Fort Monroe where he is said to have spent most of his time at the Hotel Chamberlain. Keep it up, Larry, you'll he in the Big Leagues some day. . JAMES ROSARIO LOMAURO Pre-Medical Passziic, New Jersey Junior Editor vas-Lvtlcr, 80.; Associate Editor, J. S.; Mandolin Club. So. 8.; Glee Club, 5.; Member of Cast in The Admirable Crichton ; K. O. T. Q. So. J.; Y. M. C. A. Americanization W'orker liO nose I am as proud of you As any mountain of its snows; I gaze on thee and feel that pride A Roman knows. Patience and perseverance will accomplish wonders. With this axiom in mind Lomauro has applied himself to pre-medicul studies. heeling for the NMUx-lmm'r. and conquering,r the co-cds and librarians around Hopkins. He comes to Homewoml early in the morning and leaves late at night, devoting most Of his time to talking with the fair sex. He always tells them that the interviews are for the News- lmllvr, which Hatters them extremely; then this impartial hezui accompanies each one home in turn, and on the way solicits their photossto put in the .Yl'it'tT-IJHN' of course. The sly fOXwW'C'rC sure he doesn't give all his conversations to the press, and as for the photos. wouldn't you like to haw a squint at Jimls bureau? Poor girls, satislietl with the attentions 0f Beau Hrummel. chzmt this ans- wering refrain: There's :1 man named Al. ll. Lommiro Called today. he will drop in tomorrow I fear he's a crook For my photo he took XVhich I said he only might horrmv. WALTER AUBREY MACCUBBIN Civil linginecring Baltimore, Md. Entered class in Junior year; Engineering Society, J. hAubrey leeeuhhin. C. It. ls seven years junior to me. Each bridge that he makes either huekles or breaks; His work is as rough as he. -lx'ip1iny. Mae is a puzzle. iVe have often wandered why he has never reached the age of discretion. Perhaps he is one of those fortunate persons. like Dr. Swarm. who retain their infant ins 'eiinzllimis m :in advanced age. He is very inthistriousshe always has too much to do to get any work done. He doesn't believe in wasting his time, :md, therefore. comes 10 classes late to avoid getting there ahead 01' time. Mae conducts :1 convenience bureau for the C. 1C.'s. His llCSk contains everything known to the th'uftsmnn, and the C. lifs appre- ciate his tlu'mghtfuhiess in bringing all those thing's for them to use. However, he is :1 true and loyal friend. and may become an engineer some day if he can Settle down to workszmd leave colored chalk and fancy designs alone. CHARLES EDWARD MACFARLANE . ' ' KA Chemienl Engineering Baltimore, Md. Member of the 1920 Class hl would 11h all my fame for a pot of ale and safetyTsllcury I'. llminie Prince Charlie 0f Chemiculico, the youngster who, when he grows up. is going to he a chemical engineersor brzikemun, as the presentdestruction of test tubes indicates. is chielly renowned for his great genius in dis- covering new and delectable compounds. He dearingly mixes Cm Hg... On with CORE: and T2 and boldly drinks of the result. A musician he is, being the composer of the Copper Suicide Blues, which have taken these parts by storm. So we have him. not afraid of odoriferous chemical combinationsstherc- fore. devoid of fear. Always in good spirits and ever ready to lend a hand, he is a happy combination of blue eyes and Scotch grin. As one elderly lady put it, HMr. Mzicfarlanc is such a sweet boy. Sixly-lwo WILLIAM CASSELL MALLALIEU q, B K . . History Baltimore. Md. thkins Scholar, F. So. J.: Social Science Club, J. 8.: Literary Club. 5.; Chess Club. ll'hzit's in a nnme. -Romm and Juliet. You've heard of the man from Kalamazoo thn ate too much hot celery stew hit let us change your point of view And introduce Bill Mallalieu. then ynuive said your How d'yc do. And Mallalieu. now how are you? You'll Iind he lives on caribou And if it were the thing to do He'd wash it down with Schlitz's brew. iehold he looks like Sidney Drew And dances like Bill McAdoo. In love he's like bold Rhoderick Dhu We know he loves to bill and coo And writes impassioned billets doux When he's done this :1 time or two We fear he'll meet his XVaterloo His girl may tell him to skitloo. Hard luck. old chap. and so adieu. OSCAR WOOD McCLEARY English Literature Baltimore. Md. Secretary Literary Club. 8.; Social Science Club. I. S.: R. O. T. C., F. 50.; Sergeant R. O. T. C.. 80.; Musical Clubs. F. So. j.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1:. So. J. I am a musie-mzlkcr And 1 am a dreamer of dreams.'1k.4rllzm' 0'.S'Iuiuglmvxxhx't Oscar VYood McCleary is a pure esthetc. He is a lover of all forms of art. of music, paint- ing. poetry. singing, checkers, and of beautiful women. But sure we cannot hlzune him for being such a diligent seeker after the esthetic. for after all. it is he. and not the mzuldi'ng crowd. who most fully enjoys life. But with :ill of his poetic feats of imagination. his matchless soarings into the purple realms of the empyrcal, he is at times a very practical fellow. Just ask him what he thinks of cer- tain students or of a certain lovable professor, and you'll lind that Oscar will, unlike mzmy of the sauve hypocrites 0f the modern age, tell you his frank opinion. unabashed by any threatening consequences. Mother Green said. not so long ago, that perhaps a new school of poets is going to arise: a school which will fuse together all the splendor of our age into a product unparalleled by anything that has gone before. Mae may he one of the shining lights in this new Renaissance. Sixtp-lhrcc WILLIAM LEE MERRIKEN Political Economy Baltimore. Md. R. O. T. C.. So. 5.; Track Squad, F. So. J.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 80.; J. S. Secretary, Y. M. C. A. $0.; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., S. t'He would not, with a peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon this face his own. -C0wfver. Wild Billsthe perfect example of an enigma, a riddle which is as hard 1to solve as the differ- ential calculus verse of lx'reymborg. We have worn out Webster in the attempt to lind a word that most adequately describes this elu- sive hit of clay from Roland Park. It is his great ambition to wield the gavel presumably in a police court. Indeed, the length of time it takes him to lind himself and his words. is nothing short ofswell it would be deleted any- way. However, Bill is Ha man for a' that, who has college spirit and plenty of it. He supports every activity that he possibly can. For four years he has worked with the track squad and his moral support is to be com- mended. If everyone were to follow his ex- ample, we would have no fault to find. Be confident and self-assertive, Bill, and suecess is bound to be yours. HAROLD HOLT MERSEREAU . A K fI? Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. Mandolin and Glee Clubs, F. So. 5.; Inter-Fraternity Board, F. S.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, So. J. 8.; Captain R. O. T. C., S.; Class Football Team, F. t'Above the vulgar Hight of common souls. slllurplzy. At last this very rare and almost extinct Mesozoioc specimen of an ichthyornis has been shot by the camera and mounted along with the other more or less invaluable fauna of this chewing-gum, cider-cursed age of sobriety. It must pain oneof Harold's loftiness to see him- self amongst such a heterogeneous crowd. He who is of the elite of Brooklyn-horrors 110! of New Yorkl-ever strides thru the hurly- burly of this world with a supereilious air. It is rumored that he is a social service worker. XNhnt a paradox! But soft! Perhaps he iss among the planets. We are at a loss to know how to account for such strangeness, unless it be the strenuousuess of preparation which the pre-med. course demands. Despite all this, to those of us who know Mers. his friendship is something to be sought for and his sphere is in the same plane as ours. It will he with pleasurable pride that we watch his meteoric rise to fame. Sixly-jour Sixly-hvc FERDINAND MEYER Chemistry t1, ll A O A K Captain, Varsity Lacrosse. S.: Varsity Lacrosse. F. So. J. S.; Class Football Teaiii, F. 50.: Class Baseball Team. F. 50.; Class Lacrosse TCalll,'F. 50.; Class Basket-ball leam, R; Manager Class Lacrosse Team. F. 80.; Student Council, Ii. 80.; Banquet Committee, It. Full of strange oaths and bearded like a hard. -.-4.r You Like It. Cover up defense! I got the man! Then some clever stick work and Captain Meyer takes the hall away from his opponent, runs half-way up the held and shoots to Sam 'Silherstein. Ferd then starts to move slowly toward goal with his stick dragging above the ground as if it weighed a ton. After arriving at his destina- tion he chats with Morley and the rest of the bunch until there is some more action. He- sides his lacrosse ability Ferd has other ae- Complishments, for instance, he has accum- plishetl what he has tried to do these many sea- sons. namely. a noticeable mustache. He can also make the hill up to Cilman Hall in that green roadster of his 011 high, fool the profs into believing he is a good student and a hard worker and run up to New York in the har- gain every other week. HENRY HAYLES MORRISS History 4, FA Assistant Business Manager Xt'm'x-Ia'llt'r, 50.; Tennis Team, 80.: anmess Manager Nt'ws-Lcllm', 1.: Circulation Manager A'vwx-Imllcr. J..S.; Charter Member Dramatic Cluh, J.; Cast of uYou Never Can Tell : President Dramatic Club, J.; Secretary Dramatic Club. 5.; Cast o'f The Admirahle Crichton. 8.; Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club, 8.; Class: Day Committee, S. Too fair to worship, too divine to love? Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md. There's no denying it Harry is a devil. He could get uproariously tight on one lronx cocktail, aml talk about the Hspree for months afterwards. Then, too, he can swear like a trooper.-0r rather a trooper's wife. and does it quite naturally. Instead of guardian angels. fashionable pa- tronesses watch over Harryeat least he watches over them,saml we know to our cer- tain knowledge that he has Klotsl, 0n the brain. Success in every adventure to Harry's mind represents a long list of these henelieent and formidable beings. Harry holmobs with all the society editors in town. and thought seriously of playing Betsey Patterson for the Xt'zc's-lmller. All fun aside, Morris is an enthusiastic and loyal son of HOpkins. He has done excellent work as circulation manager of the erx- Letter and in the Dramatic Club. of which he was the fmmder. HENRY EDWARD NILES t Philosophy Baltimore, Md. Junior Editor. ,llllt' .X'cwx-Imller. l7.: Associate Editor, The News IA'Ht'l', So. 8.; Member of R. 0. T. C.. F. $0.: Track Squad, Sm: Tennis Squad. 80.: President Round Tahle Group, 50.; Executive Committee Social Science Club, So. 5.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. S. ttAt school I knew him-a SlIle'p-Wittctl youth, Grave, thoughtful. and reserved among his mates. Turning his hours at sport zmrl food to lalmr Starving his body to inform his miml. !Oldv Play. Now we come to old man serious himself. The grave, elongated face that stares x'acantly at you here typities the social scientist. the Y. M. C. A. llcml. and the Newx-I,vtler ex- change all in one. Niles has contrived to make his intluence :1 potent one in everything he tackles. aml but for the handicap of a perhaps over-retiring nature might have risen still higher in the regard 0f the class. One lasting monument to his endeavors is the Social Science Club. which owes its existence to the untiring efforts of aismall group of thinkers of which he was probably the most active. His editorial work has been of high calibre. illustrating the thoroughness Which is his most striking charcteristic. All he needs is a little lcaven of cheeriness to hrig'hten him. and the Baltimore Bar will possess yet another orna- ment of the name of Niles. WILLIAM KNIGHT NORWOOD Chemistry II K X Baltimore, Md. Track Team. 1?, Su. .l.. 8.; Varsity H. Track: Foothall Squad, 50.; Class Track. F 50.; Class Numerals, Ii. 80.; Manager Class Track. J.: lntcr-Frateruity Board, So. ul'laving quilted the Borders to seek new renown, Is Coming by long quarto stages to town. eIllom'c: Cummcul 011 Sir ll'allm' SHIN. Let it be repiated in a whisper: llill comes from VVimlsor Hills, where the vagrant tt'ipper flashes t0 aml' fro taml often sitlewaysl. He is noted for his pink Checks and his ability to utter the most startling expressions in his ptd'mary conversation without changing gear. Ihis hlue-eyed youth spent last summer in Labrador with the liskimos, where he learned the secret of keeping warm on cold tlavs. We are therefore no longer moved to pitiv when we see his dryeul form cavorting armind the cross-country course. tBill is rcallv some runnerl. - It has beet! whispered that our hero has gamegl considerable fame in the scientitlc world by his egg-stamling experiments. It was he that flound that eggs will stand nearly ten days m a Jar atop the bookcase. provided that the room is not unnecessarily warm, and that the human occupants do not weaken too quickly. We donlt know why, but we love everything about Bill, even the way he stands on one foot. Sixly-six STEPHEN WILLIAMS ORNE, JR. Chemical Engineering A K 11, Baltimore, Mil- Enginccring Society. 50., ,l.. 8.; InternFi'atL-rnity Board, F.. 50., J.: Secretary. Y. M. C. A., $0.; Vicc-Ilresident. J... Cabinet, 8.; Class Banquet Committee. .I- Little dcw-drops of celestial mcludyfstlurlyll'. When the instructor just begins to settle down to his lecture topic, Steve can be seen speeding into the mom on his tip-tocs, at the same time trying to adjust his tic or turn down the collar of his coat. . Steve is one who usually has an opinion to express on any subject but he is always will- ing; to let you speak lirst. As a class-matc ho is of the irlcal sort-not the least obtrusive. possessed of sound judgment. loyal to his friends, and never taking ochnco ovcr potty matters. Ilis disposition should have hccn put into a man of twice his size, or rather, Stove shonltl have hccn gifted with a form commen- surate with his disposition: we can assure you that he would have hccn of some size. W'hcn he is not performing some difficult analysis or iloing'rcscarch for Dr. Thornton he is usually following in the path of tho Alchcmistssnanic- ly. making hard cash. All in all hc is a very busy man. th2 wish you all the luck in the world. Stove! EDMUND ROBERT PAIGE Mechanical ilinginccring q; F A Baltimore. Md. Engineering Society, J., 5. l'A bright renown shall be enjoyed By those whose virtues claim rcwardfslfyran. W'c tried hard to get smncthing 0n litl., but had to give it up in despair. We are forced to the conclusion that he is a gentleman. through and through. Grief and pcrplcxitics mclt before his soothing That's all right, Oltl fuller! and his lecture notes never fail in time of strcss and strain. He doesn't pester us like Antlrac and Weaver do. and he always can be counted upon for one of those rcg'lar laughs when you spring one from your private stock. Likewise, when there are any lab. reports to he worked up, lid. is right 0n the job. As a side linc. our hero tickles away at a mandolin. which he keeps in tune and at home most religiously. livery other week Or so he brings another song-shcct along from down- town. humming over the chorus with such evident delight that we never tear off a protest. Although 'tllcggy is too nimlost to join the Glee Club. he is always on hand whenever it or the Cotillon Club has a dance. Sixly-sevcn s LESTER NEWTON PHILLIPY Civil Engineering Baltimore. Md. Entered Class in Junior year; Engineering Society. J. Safety Committee. S. Be calm in arguing: for lierceness makes Error :1 fault, and truth discourtesy. -Ht'rber!. Due to the reactions accompanying the for- mation of the S. A. T. C., there was precip- itated upon the class in the Junior year a some- what pessimistieally optimistic individual who claimed the distinction of being the only C. E. Junior at Hopkins. This precipitate. dissolved in the class. was called Phil and he immediately hogan to exert tremendous energy in talking to Charlie and his familiar. Phil came from Get- tysburg College and was one of the Gregory martyrs at Hynttsville. At this last place he distinguished himself by effectually proving his financial nhilityehe saved more than one month's salary. XVe can hardly hold his Gettysburg de- scent against him; and from the way he has tried to tell John H. and Pagan where to get off. we predict a successful though argumentative career for him. JAMES LINDLEY RANK Iinglish Frosthnrg. Md. Mandolin and Glee Chihs, j., S. Literary Club. S. 'iI hear thy shout, I know what thou wouldst say. elrluivy. Lindley, better known as Pop, only joined us this year; consequently. we can say little of his private or social career hefore. He tells us that his desire when itirst coming to Hopkins from Get- tyshurg was to major English. but. as he says. HIt ain't no use for :1 fellow to take up a subject when he has to lirst develop :1 likingr for the Professor.U He still writes quite a little. but not for the English Iviepnrtment. Very regularly white envelopes leave his domicile and pink ones return. After all. Pop is :1 very conscientious worker -his marks tell that tale. But even more remark- uhle than this, he is contemplating taking graduate work next year. All of us would like 21 Ph. D.. hut few of us have the energy to earn one. Sixlp-eighl Sixly-ninc LEON ROBERT SAIONTZ History Baltimore, Md. Captain '21 Debating Team, F.; Chairman '21 Debating Committee. F.; Vicc-Presitlent Chess Club. 8.; Chairman Executive Committee Chess Club. 5.; Chess Team, 5.; Pubhctty Manager Chess Club, S. liHis speech was a line sample on the whole Of rhetoric which the learned call rigmnaroleTin-w'un. Saiontz is one of the three-year men in our class. He entered the University in the fall of 1917, spent a year at Columbia. and came back here for his third and linal year. It has so far been rather hard for mortal eye to discern what subject has had the honor of being Sainntz' major; however. it is sure to be Science tSai- ontzl. lThe author of this article may as well state that this is the lii'st decent pun he has heard since he read Twelfth Night under that far-famed Prof. of the Black Bagl. Saiontz's cardinal principle is: Ohey rules only so far as they do not cause you any inconvenience. Thus the class in Lahor Problems time and again missed his illuminating presence merely because it met at that ungodly houre9.30 A. M. As a matter of fact. things came to such a point that the instructor threatened him with sundry dire misfortunes if he did not make his visits more frequent. As to his future. nearly everyone feels that a certain pct propensity of his woultl make him a good lawyer Cl. Success to him! CARL GUSTAVE SCOTT Pre-Medieal Englewood, N. J. Associate HULLAHALOO staff. J. 5.; Editor, Bureau of Athletic Publicity, S. Omnia vincit labor. This is Carl Gustave Scott, who hails from the state of gigantic. carnivorous mosquitoes. Part biologist and part psychologist. he is ever ready to tackle the most baffling pi'ohlems pertaining to the brain or to the mind. Having delved in many volumes on heredity, evolution and soci- ology. his own mind is a rich storehouse bulging with interesting and surprising facts. Name an animal. and he will give you its position in the animal kingdom. its ancestors. and its descendants. Ask him what consciousness is, and he will philosophize for hours at a time. Carl takes particular pride in his technique. which is exem- plilietl in all his lahol'atory work. and like all good technicians he does not hesitate to upbraid the indifferent student for what he terms Hslop- piness. From a family of doctors, he too is going into medicine and will undoubtedly develop into a great scientist aml physician. ALEXANDER JONAS SCHAFFER Prc-Medical Baltimore. Md. Hopkins Scholar. 15.; Class thsket-hall Team, F.; Lacrosse Squad. J.; Tennis Squad. 5.; Executive Committee Menorah Society, J.; Secretary Zionist Society. S. Wth all is said and done. he's a devil and :m Ostrich. and an orphan child in one. This masculine edition of :1 Daisy Ashford he- reft us of his smiling presence last year. a depri- vation from which we have not yet recovered. His career has been sensational in the extreme and has caused the soh sisters of Baltimore's yellow sheet to rave overtime. At the age of three he was I'Ciltillll: ancient Greek manuscripts and Phoenician tracts in the original. at seven he was graduated from City College. and at eleven 0r therenhnuts he left Hopkins at the urgent solicitation of Drs. Finney and Howell and. were it not for the Maryland laws. we are sure he woultl now at the tender age of thirteen he practicing; medicine. And yet he has always found time to grin, to play hasket-hull. and to engage sub nm' in sundry other less lzmdnhle occupations. Keep grinning. Buck, and you'll get there sure. xi HARRY BRECKINRIDGE SHAW Civil Engineering Frederick. Md. Class Lacrosse Team tNumemlsl. 80.: Class Foothnll. F. 80.; Lacrosse Squad. 80,. .l., 5.; Captain R. O. T. C.. 5.: Sophomore Pep Committee; Engineeringr Society. Sergeant. take his name! n.4lv.rumlrr the Great. This young,r man has aspirations of heeominp; either :1 sanitary engineer or a teacher of Physics. The big question before him is: Which is the worse? Of course. we all understand that he will he a success no matter which he chooses, for look how he climbed the lzultler of military promotion in the R. 0. T. C. He has risen to the high rank of captain of C company. hut he would surely have become :1 general or some- thing if he had not been lmstetl when a corporal tin his freshman ycarl for cussing Captain Thompson. There stands one achievement. however, that makes us look at him with awe. For the sake of a devoted young lady in Frederick. he has kept far from the wiles ot' the Baltimore Maidens. Seventy EDWARD WILSON SICKEL Jhsc-Mctlical II KX Bultimurc. Md, Varsity Baschall Tt-am. So. .I.: Class Baschali Team, 1:. Sn.: Manager. Junior iasthall Tram. -I. Cuiispicunus by his ahsci1cv. uTm'ilux. Sic is UllL' of thc mumhL-t's of uur class who is going In make the name nf 'lll pmmim-nt in the medical world. He completed his nndcrgrad- uatc Course in three y'ars with a guml standing and at the medical school is still keeping up his good wnrk Sic docs nut. howcvctx tlcvotc all his time to studies. Fur two years he was mic of thc mainstays on the varsity haschaH tcam as well as playingr 'an important part 0n the class athletic teams. Pruhahly his most daringr act while at the L'nivc sity was the part he played in hluwini: up Gilman Hall and part of Homcwnml when he was a member of the R. 0. T. C. Sic has always taken an active part in the different University activities and thu best wishes of the class go with him as he starts out upon his lifc wnrk. SAMUEL SILBERSTEIN Chemistry 0 A K Baltinmrc. Md. President Student Council. 5.; w icc-ltrcsitlcnt Athlctic Association. 8.: Student Council, J.; Varsity H . Lacrosse. li.. 50., J.. 5.: Varsity Football, 'l.: Captain. Class Lacrosse. F.. 50.; Class Foothall. 17.. 50.; Class Track, 1?: Class Banquet Committee. 80.. L, 5.; Zionist Society. He thought as a sage. though he felt as a man. s.luuuxv Im't'uHit'. V Sam is well known aruuml the University bc-i cause of his stellar work nil thc lacrosse held and as a Icmlcr in undergraduate atTairst innning a position on tho lacrosse t-am in his freshman year. Sam has held down thc same hcrth cvcr sinte. contrihuting largely by his hrilliant playing to the success of the Black aml Blue. As president hi the Student Council he has handled the differ- ent questions which arose. with considerable skill and grind judgment. It was due to this ability that ho was elected a mcmhcr of the Athletic Bnard in his senior year. Tn look at Sam you would take him to he a quiet and orderly individual. hut one has only to ask a mcmhcr of thc lacrosse team who has been In New York with him. tn learn that at times he is like a ship on a rough sea. No tmc, hOWCVCI'. tlcscrvcs the honor of 0. D. K. more than Sam. aml our hcst wishes go with him as he starts out on his life work. chcnly-onc xmxm' p . chcnly-lwo LOUIS GOLDEN SMITH Electrical Engineering A K tD tVashington. D. C. Student Council, 8.; Inter-Fratemity Board. l.: IntereFraternity Cotillion Board, .I.; Cotillion Board. 3.; Engineering Sneiety. J.. 5.; Track Squad, 1'1. 80.. S.; C:tpt.tin. R. O. T. CH 3.; Ritle Team, 13.; Dormitory l'luuse Ct'HHInlUCC. J. One asks how he does it when llztnsy speaks of the wee small hours of morning; then we blame the SOlltl angle of :1 new dimension. or remember that we are speaking nf Captain Smith of the R. 0. T. C. and that there is mmther way to look at it. Girls, drop fmm 1,. G's lips in no uncompli- mentary manner hut as we cannnt speak of num- bers. we must not speak at all. Yea. verily! Many a professor quakes when our GUlthll-tOllgUCtl speaks. and suggests that the question he discussed privately after class. atory Work by tl'ireless. prefaced by an intro- ductiun hy Messrs. Casey and Johnston and can- tztining excellent conlirmzttion of the preparation and perfornmnee of experiments in the absence of the nperntor. convinces one of the possibilities of L. 035 W'ave 'llrztnsformer. A booster he has been at the University. and :t hooster he will continue tn he in the future. Geology Seventy-Hu re Far does the mztn all other men excel tho, from his wistlnm, thinks in all things well. -Ilt'.tivd. the expression. 'anltimore youth frnm ll'ashington His latest hlurh. lll.alt0r- WALTER ROY SMITH Member of the 1920 Class. The modest wants of every day The toil of every day supplietl. eSnmm'I Johnson. Greensboro. Md. The elass' Man with the Smoked Glasses; the class mystery. Who is he? appeared out of the unknown Smith suddenly and blossomed forth as :t fnll-tletlg'ed member of this sparkling aggregation of learning. He shows his excep- tionally good judgment by spending his time with, or in the neighhorhootl of. our beloved honorary president, a privilege which cannot but arouse our great envy. Smith cnmhines :1 capacity for hard digging with :t tlztming enthusiasm for his work which cannot fail to carry him along on the full title of success. Good fortune. Oltl man. FREDERICK AMOS SNYDER Biology Struthers. Ohio Member of the Class of 1920. A truer, nobler, trustiet' heart, More loving. or more loyal, never bent tVilhin :t human breast. Snyder comes from the University of XVouster. :md nut VYest. He is one of our little men, one of the gootl-things-done-up-in-sm;111-p:tckages. His smallness is only physical. He is u very mild- mzmnered chap and is devotetlly energetic in his two main 1mrsuits-pre-mcdieal preparation. and research in the social habits of the weaker LU sex. As to the tirst, he has already won the respect of his fellows in the elass-mom. whether it he in osteology or in i'juggling molecules. His pl mszmt emintenanee. desire to help. and willing- ness to work have made him able to accomplish things, and most effectively prepare him for bigger things in the future. ANTHONY RUSSO SPARTANA Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Club. Sn. ,l.: Engineering Soeiely. J. 5.; Engineers thsehztll Team. J. Shall my foolish heart he pitted .Cause I see :1 woman kind? -H'ilhvt'. It is with pleasure that we introduce the invent- ive genius of the class. His theories are unlimited as well as inexhzltlstihlc. Each day adds another discovery. He has already completed the design of a perpetual motion machine based upon prim ciples so plausible that it required one of Mr. Lecis famous equations to expose its weak points. After reading the daily papers and the itutgztzines, Anthony linds time to glance over his lessons oeeasionztlly. The funny part is that when exam- ination time rolls around, he's always prepared to do his 'ipre-exnm'i coaching. which is a life- saver to many task Shawl All of us delight in having him check our results according to his own personal method. It may he well to mention that he elnims'to avoid all girls; however. on a certain Monday morning. several long silky hairs were found on his coat. Perhaps they were left hy his tailor. chcnty-four Chemistry JOHN LESTER STEARNS B 09 H wYashinglon, D. C. FUchall Squad, F. Sm; Lacrosse Squad, J. 8.; Class Lacrosse. $0.; Sergeant R. O. T. C. li. So. Johnnie is one of the host boys in the country. s50 those who know him are wont to say; a boy who has developed under our supervision from a bashful little freshman to a quiet, capable He has fully qualilied as in- ternc in the biological laboratory and knows all about everythingr from protozoa to anthropoiils. He is seen to come to collcgu arly and to stay late. hut for what purpose no one knows, judging by his exploits in Geology and in the Coast Artil- ICVY- He has hut two failings. One is lacrosse. , devoted himself assiduously. rho other is his reticencc. which has in great measure prevented any but his intimates from realizing his sterling; qualities. pre-metl. student. to which History An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. CHARLES FRANCIS STEIN, JR. . Baltimore. M d Debating Council. 8.; Class '21 llehating Team, 1:. $0.; Track Squad, 50.: Independent baskct-luall Squad, 50.; Literary Club. 8.: Social Science Club, 5- Seventijc He was greater than Tycho Bralic.'1-Hilllrr. have learned to know him. storehouse of hcterogenous Stein enjoys the cnviahlc record of being; one of the few men who can knock Docs Magoflin, Latant. and Vincent for a brace of lills during,r his college career. Always a leader ill his classes. and well liked by his classmates. he has neverthe- less hcen so retiring that only a chosen few really He is a vcritalnlc knowledge. His golden flow of languagc-for that his tongue is golden. his debating record will hear witnessW can change abruptly though smoothly from such discussions as the Doctrine of Continuous Voy- ageu to thc Antiquity of Man. He might well he called the Apostle of :Mlthropology at Hopkins. for his discourses upon that subtle aml intricate suhject are well known hy the philosophically-in- clined portion of the student body. and also by Dr. Dunlap. ln his chosen prol'essionswranglingsr awe are sure that he will be a great success. and with dchating experience he should prove a form- idable threat to the supremacy of Harry Wolf. WILLIAM ALFRED STRAUSS KI, B K Pre-Mcdieal Halethorpe, Md. Entered Class in Senior Year. Member of the Class of 1920. HAs for me, I honor, in these loud babbling Days, all the silent rather. -Carlyll'. Appearances are surely deceitful. No one see. inp; Shorty smilingly and unobtrusively slip through the halls to his clzxss-rooms would ever imagine that beneath that calm exterior lay capa- bilities 0f unshirking sclf-saerilice and supreme endeavor such as to bring to him honor granted to but few men. For Shorty is the only full- Hctlged hero in the class. All during the cata- clysmic period of our participation in the war, he was enduring without a murmur unimaginable hardships Over There. In recognition of this achievement he was awarded :1 Croix de Guerre. Nor did his good fortune stop there. Upon his return to the University this fall, he tackled a schedule which would have tlaunted even it Taylor, and succeeded in pulling u very high grade. Our admiration for him is only equalled by our liking and we wish him unparalleled success and happi- ncss. WILLIAM LOUIS STRAUS, JR. History Baltimore, Md. Truck Squad, 80.; Independent Basket-hall Squad, 80.; Social Science Club, So. nI to myself am dearer than :1 friend. --Slmlce.i'prare. Listen. my children. and you shall hcar -not of Paul Revere, but of Bill Straus, a more recent product of New England. For Bill occupies the unique position of being the only undergrad at Hopkins to have enjoyed the henellts 0f :1 Har- vard etlueatiou-tho only for one year. While doubtless greatly benefited by his sojourn up north, Bill showed good judgment in leaving ttFair Hava'd for the superior attractions of our own Johns Hopkins. A person of such anomal- ous educational experience should naturally pos- sess qualities of mind lacking in his less fortunate fellow students. and in this Bill does not disap- point us. Bill can discourse on such a diversity of topics as the Cephalic Index of the Eskimo, or the Canals of Mars. Last year he was, by his own admission. one of the mainstays of Dr. Latzme's American History class, and this year he is starring among the disciples of Lyell 21ml Pus- teur. Despite his ovenveening egotism, Bill has succeeded in being a good fellow, and we wish him success in his chosen course of life. Seventy-sz'x -4- Mechanical Engineering SCFgeant-at-arms, 5.; Lacrosse Squad, 80., J., 5.; Athletic Board, $0.; Cotillion Board. VERNON ELLICOTT STUART H K X . . Baltimore, Md. 50-t .l-, 5.; Assistant Manager Football Team, 50.; Associate Editor Ncws-Lcttcr, F., 50.; Asmstant Business Manager Ncws-Lvltvr. 1., S.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Manager Class Lacrosse Team, So. If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive mef'-Slzalcmiwurv. Girls, this is Shorty. Gaze long and intently on his abbreviated Apollo-Iike physique. Many are the hearts that have sneeumbetl to his storming. His victims are not COIlIllHEtl to the city boundar- ies either, for as far south as Riverdale. and Liltane only knows how far to the north, do fair damsels sighingly rellect 0n the time when they were held speechlesst by his golden flow of chat- tei'. And speaking of golden llow. Shorty's line is the limit. The mysterious part about it to us is not where he gets it, but how he gets away with it. Somehow 01' other. it gets 'em all. 1t he gets away with it all the time. he will have Carranza sknn :1 mile. He has been one of the mainstays of lacrosse at Hopkins and has added mneh zest tn the life of his colleagues in engineering. :kEtlitorizll notc-lmpossihle. Chemistry Sevenly-scpcn WILLIAM CARL STUDE Baltimore, Md. Member of the 1920 Class. Accusc me not, beseech thee, that I wear. Too calm and sad 3. face in front of thine. They say Studc is going into the wholesale hus- incss. He ought to he a success, for he's tried his hand at it already and has been eminently suc- cessful. In Philosophy I he has applied the prin- ciples of modern business to the perfection of a system whereby he may arrive exactly at the time when 810in gets to the pith of his lccture-nntl that is usually toward the end of the period. Then he has become a past master in the art of feigning interest land at the same time gaining a few moments of needed sleep not only in Phil- osophy I but in all his classes. He is a fully qualified wholesale merchant in i'eticenee 21ml tloes :1 million-dollar business in good humor. ltA clat- tering tongue betokens a vacant mind as Ulysses or some other German writer has it. but isn't it just as had to err in the opposite direction? ROGER KIRKBRlDE TAYLOR q, B K . Chemistry Baltimore. NH. Hopkins Scholar. F. So. l: Member Chess Chih, ,l. S. A Devil and u Tailor. friend and manyA'I'cnnyxoH. Though Care and Strife elsewhere hc rit'c. Upon my word, I do not worry; In lab. I stay the livc-long day. lCause with my work I never hurry. A plague, I say, on maidens gay I'll weave no compliments to tell 'cm; Vain fool I were did I prefer Those dolls to these old friends in vellum. It gives me joy without alloy; And isn't that what chess was made for? And yct-zmd yet-Grh, vain rcgretl I would to God so I were paid for. AAdand from lillgvnc l'licla'x. HOWARD CHILES THURMAN KP II A Chemistry - Baltimore. Md. Member of the Class of 1923. A vcr' gentile. ierfect knightc. -Clmurvr. 5 ' 1 A quiet. unassuming sort of chap. not at all noisy, Imr in any way boisterous. Those who know him' can appreciate that he tlocs have lots of wit and humor, can tell you'how to arrange, an easy schedule. puss good judgment on women. and last but not least. argue :my mzm down who is in favor of pmhihitinn. We oficn wondpr whether Ted. has not some scheme up his sleeve whereby the ham will he lifted, or if not where the good cheer which makes one buxom. hlithc. dchonair 015 he expresses itl can he ohtained. We hope that whatever it is he will not keep the secret to himself. Vthn Ted. linishcs college, he is going hack to dear ole Virgimiy and start his light in that state to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. God knows we're with him! Severily-cighl PAUL EVERETT TIGNOR Civil Emzineerinz.r Nunticoke, Md. Lacrosse Squad. J.. 5.; Football Squad, Ii 8.; Class Numerals, Lacrosse. 50.; Class Football, 50.; 2nd Lieutenant. R. O. T. C.. 5.: Sophomore tillep Committee; Ea11.2'ineeringr Society. And I say. '00 to Hell,' to Hell he goes. elilenry I'lll. VYC suppose the worltl at large has not heen aware that we have been hnrhorim,r :m admiral in our midst, but such is the ease. Tig' is a real sailor from the Eastern Shore. and knows every tl'ee-stump 0n the shores of the Chesapizike hay. He was in the naval service during the past scrap and returned to Hopkins with :1 hatful of wonder- ful yariis of life at sea. aboard the Algoniu. Long will we rememhei' how the Admiral light- ened our dreary hours with his tales of adventure. The more exciting became the theme. the more Tig stutteretl, but that only delayed the end and increased the degree of our nervousness. Like Dutch KzuitTman. he is another anrosser of Red Eagle fame. We wonder if the climate on the Eastern Shore has any special effects. and sometimes wish that we, too, cotihl hnve hailed from there. FREDERICK FAIRCHILD TORSCII Mechanical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Assistant Editor-in-ehief. Tlll-I ltlt'LLingmo; Assosiute Editor. me-lxlli'r. li.: Mana- ging Editor, Newx-Imnvr. 8.; Cotillion Board. l, 8.; Glee Club. F., .I.. 8.; Engineering So- ciety, J.;Mnthemuties Cltih. Ii; First Lieutenant. R. 0. T. C, S.; Foothall Squad. Iii. J.. S ' Track Squad, Ii. .l.. S. - J Love all, trust :1 few. Do wrong to iiOIiLi r--xlll'.v ll'cll Thain If anybody wants to imhihe some pep. just let him step around 11ml watch this young fellow work. We have seen :1 few hurtl workers in our time. but Fred has them all hacked off the hoards. Those of us more lazily inclined can't quite under- stzmd how he writes up a lzlh. report. answers Shorty's questions and eats a sandwich all :11 one time. But to otT-set this had hnhil. Fred is one of the hest-nzltured fellows at lVlODlx'illS. We have, never seen him sore. Whether he prides himself on his humor is not known. hut who will ever for- get his hzllf-hnked lineiin the Newx-Imlli'r. H ere's wishingr good luck to the fellow who has always taken time to answer any questions we ask him. and has laughed at all our jokes! chcnly-ninc FRANCIS HOWARD TOWNSEND Civil Engineering A K CID, 0A K Baltimore. Md. President Class 1920. S; Scrgeant-nt-arms of Class, F.; Manager Class Truck Team. F.. 50.; Class Foothall Team. F., 80.; Member of Student Council, 5.; Cheer Leader. 8.; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., S. Stirred by his song, from the lowest depths of hell Came the thin spectres 0f the sightlcss dead. sVil-gil. HAh well, why worry? accmnpmiied by a rest- ful yawn is Howard's way of dismissing dull care. Indeed it is believed that he has stumbled across a psychological equation which proves conclu- sively that worry is to his mind as water is to :1 gander's hack. 'Tis also whispered amongst them that know that he has developed :mothcr formula by means of which he is enabled to cast aside all adoring fcmalc attentions for those of one fair maiden. Rather a remarkable fellow, don't you think? Seeing; Friend Howard stroll into structures class it: the morning. Iiftcen minutes late. is abundant proof to us that somewhere in that hlontlc cranium of his :1 flourishing oasis of contentment has sprung up around these two dis- cm'crics. GEORGE WARREN WAGNER Chemistry q; F A O A K Baltimore, M t1. Business Manager vax-Lcttvr, j. 5.; Secretary Inter-Fratcrnity Board. 3.; Treasurer of Class, 80.. 8.; Assistant Business Manager Ncw-Lettcr, So.; Cotillion Board, So. J.; Chairman Banquet Committee, F.. 50., J.. 5.; Chairman Senior Memorial Dormitory Com- mittee, 50.; Lacrosse Squad, So. J. 8.; Tennis Squad. 3.; Class Numerals in Lacrosse. 80.; Safety Committee, 8.; Class Day Committee, S. I spent all my means Amid sharpers and queens Then I got a commission to phinder.'i-Ramxay. A call for Mr. Wagner! Gracefuliy the suave George arisessfrom his leather-cushioned chair in the hotel High Brow and calmly proceeds towards his caller. After slowly removing a Pall Mall from his lips he enters into a business con- versation with his visitor and ilinaily forces the latter to sign a contract for a $3,000 advertise- ment in the Ncws-Lctivr.. Wistfuliy George pockets $2,900 thereof, sends Johnny Lewin :1 check for $5 as hush money and deposits the re- maining $95 in the treasury of thc Ncws-Lclm'. Nu WOlMiCl',dCer Reaticr,Ge0rgcwcurs a clean c01- lzu' every day and rides to college in the last word of the motm'car maker's art. George certainly dc- sei'vcs great credit for his work as business man- ager of thc News-Lcltm', in which capacity he wiped out a very large long-stantling debt and cnnhlcd the paper to begin this year with a clean shite. He has a most pleasing personality which has won the friendship of us all and it is with the greatest regret that we say an I'v'zmir to him. Eighty HARRY EDWARD WEAVER . A K Q Mechanical Engineering Baltimore. M'l- Engineering Society. J.. 8., Seeretary-Treasurer, . .; lnter-Fraternity Board, J. lllt's hard to bring him to the point, But what he does is goode-lx'ijvling. We think you will hear us out in the statement. lashes and gentlemen, that Hairy has the typical criminal's face. By taking extra courses and by careful direction of energy, this young man, in company with ye assistant etl., has discovered the way to acquire vast knowledge in many subjects. He has evolved from his nohle brain a system of exchange of instruments, notes, textbooks, and problems, by means of which they have eliminated allupernieions duplication of capital and time. .VVitfer is the one that keeps the home-ilires hum- mg in Room 121, and gets the marks. These facts, eotipletl with a wonderful practical exper- ience gained from manufacturing the lrrepar- ahle Tractor, render obvious the conclusion that 111 the near future Mr. Weaver will he one of our foremost captains of industry. One thing,r wmaaes us. however. and that is his seeming; utter Indifference t0 the charms of feminine beauty on every hand. Although we hate to do it. we must consign him to the fate of an early haclh elorhootl. HARRY C. WEISKITTEL, JR. , .. . KA lolitical Economy Baltimore. Md. Member of the 1920 Class. His driving is like the driving of Jehu, Son of Nimshi, for he driveth very furiously? Back in the fall of 1918 when war was a grim reality and not the least of its horrors was our own particular Naval Unit, Harry came from the University of Pennsylvania to join that most choice collection of gobs. His infectious grin and cheerful disposition soon won him many friends. while his marked prolicicuey in certain pastimes which were then in vogue, was the occa- sion of much favorable comment. Harry brought from the Quaker City a care- fully cultivated aversion to work in all its otters 011s forms. This may he the reason why he ap- parently has plenty of leisure for his favorite occupation-cruising up aml down Charles street in his big machine. Our association with Smiling Harry. though all too short, has sure heen most agreeable, Elgllly-one JAMES POLLARD WHARTON K A Philosophy ' Chairman of the S. R. 0. Soeietv. Methinks thou has a merry wit. my hird. -.Slhuln'xpctm'. One of the genus genius-ultho in his ease the 'proverhiul ninety per cent perspiration approaches zero as 21 limit. VVheu Jimmy graduates if not too old to travel almut he will take up his abode in Greenwich Village, where he can delve in music tmostly jazzl, the occult sciences, and morbid Russian literature. At odd moments. he will write hooks in the style of Bruinless Bates. compose verses. and furnish the music for some musical comedy. like uThe Lemon Girl. Whenever 'limmytloes attend a class, he utilizes his time pre- paring,r for some other ClilSSein Sanskrit class. he will study for Clasgie Archaeology. and so on. For his courses are noted for utilitarian suhjecls. such as Medieval Russian 01' Modern Paleontol- ngy. If you want to hear the ivories tickled. or crave subtle jokes and have ability to Iimtre out enigmatieal replies. go to jimmy and he enter- mined. Well, old top, see you in Tm: 1'1UI.I.ARALUO next year. PAUL RUSSELL WIGGIN S t . K A Chemistry Baltimore. Mil. Baltimore, MILL Photographic Editor, Tm: l ll7LI.AlLU.tm, S.; Varsity Ti'nek Squad, F. So. 5.: Class Lacrosse Team, 15.; Captain Class Track Team, So. .. The dear good angel of the spring The nighting'ale. e.8iultlvlm. At last we come to the famous hem of lilnL land. No. not the kiml you mezm. girls-he's merely :1 photographic hug. Sneh pictures. though! thy his camera eztn transfer :1 eountry freshman into a second Bm'tow Gritliss. Paul was slated to graduate in 1918. hut he sailed the high seas with the Navy for nver two years. XYL- expected to see a salty. weutherhenten tm' when he returned, but the experience did't mar his henuty in the least. He sojouruetl for quite a while in the romantic atmosphere of the Domin- iezui Republie-mul when he plays the tune In San Hominyn on his eucalyptus. he literally goes wild. harpingeor rather ukeringeon the lines l'I tlitln't uutlerstnud her lingo hut I understood her dance. You can never he serious when the irrepressible Paul is around. save when he is talking upon some hallowed suhjeet, like the properties of a new leils. or the mysteries of the Cuban Can-Czui. Eighly-tmo VERTREES JUDSON WYCKOFF Political Economy B mu OAK Baltimore, Md. Manager Track Team, 50. J.; President Y. M. C. A., J.; Secretary. Y. M. C. A.. 3.; Secretary Athletic Board. J.; Memher Glee Clnh. J.: Viee-Presitlent Social Science Clnh. 8.; Associate Editor, A'ews-lmllm'. J. 8.: R. O. T. C., 1:. So. Skilllul alike with tongue and pen, He preached to all men everywhere The Gospel of the Golden Rule. Ltmking' at this portrait of a gentleman you :1 handsome. dark. either remember the prototype pensive. philosophic. enigmatieul person-or yon divine those very characteristics hy :1 glance into his hlaek tnaturally soil eyes or by the striking seriousness, the speeilie gravity so to speak, of his features. Apart from the tortoise-shell glasses. as much a part of his physiognomy as the mezzo-erzmiul suture tthe apotheosis of eoiffnrel from which he never parts, you realize at once the student. But the student is not all of it. For Vertrees can run ttlespite the fact that he was manager of the track teaml. he can sing thut doesn't, thank GOtD; and he can talk twhich is saying,r a good deal for a member of the Social Science Cluhl. Whatever Vertrees does when he fares hence. whether he enters the ministry 01' works for :1 living. you may he sure there will he one vacancy less at the top than before. HARRY YAFFE Baltimore. Md. Political Eennomy Menorah Society, 80.; Intei-Colleginte Zionist Society. 8.; Orntorieal Stieiexy. 8.: Social Science Cluh. J. 8.; Alternate. Class Debate. F. Report me and my cause :u'ightf, 'VVay back when the present seniors were naughty little freshmen. Harry, the hold. the courageous, endured all the trials aml rieissx. tmles that heset the path of those who have opinions of their own. But the time of storm and stress over. he has now at last reached the envi- ahle position which entitles him tn he initiated into the mysterious order of B. A. and which will enahle him to devote all his time to writing up the highly etlifying,r and entertaining accounts of the latest murders and other cheerful events ahout town such as adorn the front pages of nnr cultured newspapers. Hurry deserves real credit for the work he has succeeded in doing inuler tliFfeulties. which would have tlnuntetl a man of ordinary ealihre and we expect him to make many a scoop and rise to great heights in the newspaper world, even :15 high as Dramatic Edi- mr of The News. Eigluy.11,rcc IRVIN SHORTEiSS YEAWORTH English Baltimore. Md. Entered Class in Junior year; Hopkins Quartette. J. S.: Y. M. C. .N. ,l. S.: Delegate Students' Conference, Northlield, J. l'And those who came to scoff remained to pray. Irvin came to us at the beginning of our Junior ycar. which makes us unable to discuss at any length his infancy. early childhood. youth. or any- thim,r else since he came to us as a mzlturc-what shall 1 snyeinitiate into college life. But wc are at liberty to say that the tlrst thing we hezml was his voice. and we've heen hearing it ever since. The lirst occasion was that of a Y. M. C. A. Glee Cluh where he laid the foundations for the lmsic structure which sup- ported the tenoric cornices. He subsequently sang out in the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and at other sundry and various gather- ings of like ilk, in which he is in his clement. VYe shudder to think of the volumes of sermons which he will add to the world's store of eccle- siastical literature. n p-e I $thin V1 V4 lw Eiglny-four Eighly-fivc JUNIOR CLASS hmmray$mx 311mm: $12155 Qfoicers D50 E. S. WOOD President R. G. HEINER Vice-President E. R. TAYLOR. JR. Secretary J. M. JONES Treasurer E. J. JONES Sergeanl-al-Arms Euninr 0115155 EFIEEimrg 02:0 '- T was two long years ago that the Class of 1921, then freshmen, first gave promise of being one of the most representative groups t t WW v' of Hopkins men that ever attended the University. As sophomores ha A t: - - 0505017511550 and juniors its members have hved up to the standards whlch were then set. Always working for Johns Hopkins, athletically as well as scholastically, Fwenty-One is undoubtedly a model class. In this, our junior year, when our interests are no longer in the internecine relations Which exist between the freshies and the sophs, we are eagerly looking for- ward to the dignity and importance of being seniors. We must not pass, however, into our final year without one backward look at the activities oi the first two. Probably the occasions that we will all remember longest are the ban- quets. Twenty-One has been uniformly successful in holding its annual feast in Spite of attempted interruptions. As freshmen. we outwitted the. Vigilzmt sophs. The next year we haFHecI the freshmen, and staged a hfeedt, which, in the language of theatrical advertisement, was a ravishing riot of mirth and nwrriment. True, they picked off a few stragglers and prevented Eighly-scven Eighlp-cighl ElJuuim' QIIaaa Eistnrg tlleit attendance, but our class in turn gathered in some lreshn'len. who conr tributed most nohly to our entertainment. Then the days passed swiftly, but our rivals tlitl not meet for their feast. Each evening our vigilance committee gathered in the shadow of Mt. Royal Stution-hut such precautions were unnecessary. Alas, the timid Hfrosh dared not to join battle with the banquet-wreckersl From Hampden to Highlandtown, 110 place of security was available: so one evening they skipped off to a secluded inn down 11711. the Chesapeake, and l'lzluntetl their pea-green banner and shouted their ruh-rnhs with unwonted temerity. What :1 courageous way to dodge the impending holocaust! Nineteen Twenty-onc is able to show a good record of ztll-round achieve- ments in college activities. In athletics. Elmer Jones. Ed. Wood. Cashell, Morgan, Reed, Mullikin, Van Ness, Jack Jones, Reins and Kennedy are all stars in their respective sports. but they are only :1 few of the many juniors who are doing well on the various athletic squads. We are well represented on managerial positions by Keyes, Gould, Trew, and others. and also on pub- lications and in literary activities. Who can forget the charms of the beam. tiful heroine of the Dramatic Club productions, or the famouslllommy Waters W'alk? The annual Junior-Senior Debate is the intereluss contest that looms before us this year. Although the seniors have a number of experienced varsity debaters, our team, consisting 01' Could, H. Reed. and Deems. expects to deal their self-conlitlence a smashing blow. Eighly-ninc SOPHOMORE CLASS Snplgnmurc QIIztss Gfoirm-s e0 GEORGE COETZ President R. E. OWINGS Vice-Prcsidcnl R. D. WATKINS Sccrelary R. C. HALL Treasurer C. A. BARRETT Sergeanl-aleArms $nphnmnre 0112155 Eifztnrg 960 66 AKE your hands out of your pockets, here comes a sophV, This and like expressions of warning mm of fears were whispered by . k J many a trembling freshman during the past year. And were this DMb5550 word of caution to pass unheeded, the violator of one of the Fresh- man Regulations was forced to bend his verdant body and to suhcer a paddling. hSophomore and dpaddle were practically synonymous because of the activity of the Class of JKventy-TWVO in enforcing the traditional regu- lations. But the freshies took revenge of that unfortunate day, Saturday, Decem- ber 13th tit was the HIV that carried with it the had Iuckj In both the annual inter-claas football game and in the Hag rush that followed it, the In the rest of the class contests hztsket-ball, first-yezlr men were victors. track, and hasehztllethc freshmen stand a poor chance of winning. for tho, sophomores are going after them with the proverbial blood in their eyes. ,TwcntleXvo was particularly fortunate this year in choosing Dr. Broadus Mitchell for its Honorary President. From the start Dr. Mitchell has displayed a deep interest in sophomore activities and has been untiring Ninely-onc Nincly-lwo $uphnmnte 0113155 Eiaturg in his efforts for the betterment of the class. XVe take this opportunity to extend to Dr. Mitchell our thanks and appreciation for his concern and labors in our behalf. The energies of the members of the. Class were not Spent for their own benefits alone. Practically every man interested himself in and supported some university activity. This accounts for the fact that a really large proportion of the men on every athletic teamwfootball, basket-ball, lacrosse. swimming. track, baseball and tennis-were sophomores. Likewise. the dramatic aml literary interests of the. university were not neglected. iilfwenty-Two took a leading part in these activities and was largely responsible for their Splendid progress during 1919-20. No one will deny that the class has made itself worthy of being a part of Johns Hopkins. Its past record shows that all of the members desire to better the University: all individual endeavors are sewndary to this para- mount desire. Nevertheless, the class has completed only the lesser half of its work. Two more years of incstimahle opptn'tunity are yet to be lived. In those two years. the Class of i'llwcuty-Two will certainly make a greater name for itself and will be looked upon as one Of the most representative classes that evct attended the Johns Hopkins 'Liniversity, Nincly-lhrce FRESHMAN CLASS ??B.??.E G112 glireghnmn 0115155 ERHAPS the most unim aortant class in an collewe in this year y z, . 1920, is the downtrodden, unheeded, ignorant group well known as Freshmen. The Seniors are awaiting their tlegress, the Juniors are preparing to undertake the duties of their last year and the Sophs tthe eternal terror of the meek-eyed heginnersl calmly look forward to new activities. The Freshmen alone is bewildered by Exams? cotillions, class OHicers, fraternities-all these are new to his youthful mind. We, Hopkins Freshmen are willing to admit all this; we are quite aware of our subservient position, of our rather minor achievements-minor when com- pared with those of the graduating eclass. Yet we are justified in feeling a certain pride for our Class 01' 23. We heard mtich at the beginning of the term of our formidable oppo- nents-ethe Sophs. Dark plans were hatched for the murder or deportation of those who attempted to enforce regulations. Fortunately, such schemes never materialized. We have observed faithfully the regulations, realizing that such a policy is compatible not only with class dignity but also with college spirit. The Freshmen have been calm enough in this respect, but when the contests with our smaller adversary come around, there can be little doubt but that our victories were complete. The Class rush, the Football 4 Game, the Debate, the Track Meeteall proved easy victories for us. lVe have also contributed nobly to intercollegiate affairs. On the football and track teams we were unusually well represented. Turning to non-athletie activities, we see that the Glee Club, the Literary Club, the Dramatic Cltib and the Social Science Club all acknowledged the ability of representatives of the Freshman Class. Thus in every endeavor 23 men have displayed their powers. We must sit quietly for a while, heeding the rules and applauding the deeds of our older fellow students, but our time will come. When it does well, I hesitate to prophecy for so brilliant a future. Ninety-five Ninely-st'x 31102111: gm: 1E3 it BALLJZI J J Nincly-scven THE, STUD 1:; X h . I V'WI V! IKX l 9 W4 312x 7 Q Q UNQML NT NU T F- Hubbard 1i Ninely-efghl 5311mm QIunn til 050 Presidenl SAMUEL SILBERSTEIN Sccrclary LOUIS C. SMITH Senior Delegates ROBERT C. HOFFMAN HOWARD TOWNSEND ELI BAKER junior Delegalcs J. A. MARCUSE L. MCA... CATTANACH Sophomore Delegates WM. H. WOOD Freshman Delegate 1. F. STROTT Nincly-ninc Ely! CELINHaIquu 3191mm mth 5$3taff 050 Editor-in-Chicf FRANCIS MILLARD FOARD Assislanl Edilor-in-Chicf FREDERICK FAIRCHILD TORSCH Associalc Editors JOHN H. LEWIN FRANCIS W. HERRINC AYLETT B. COLEMAN IR. Ar! Ellilor Business Manager RICHARD T. COX WARREN M. DRIVER. JR. Photographic Editor PAUL R. WICCINS Adviser ARVID KANTOR One Hundred -4- W112 gefus-Ehtter ignarh 050 Edilor-in-Chief JOHN H. LEWIN. .20 Managing Edilor F. F. TORSCH. '20 Associafc Edilors JAMES R. LOMAURO. '20 HENRY E. NILES. '20 VERTREES J. XVYCKOFF, '20 WARREN M. DRIVER. JR. '20 MITCHELL B. CARROLL. '20 LLEWELLYN W. LORD. '2! lunior Edilors H. DCUCCAS COTTON, '22 EDWARD G. HUEY, '22 Business Manager GEORGE XV. WAGNER, '20 Circulalion Manafcr HENRY H. MORRISS, '20 Assistant Business Managers VERNON E. STUART. '20 GEORGE DEICHMAN. '2l One Hundred and One alga ?nhating Cllmutcil 050 JOHN H. LEWIN. '20 Chairman R. GRAHAM HEINER. '21 Secrelary-Trcasurcr JOHN R. BARTELS. '20 C. F. STEIN. '20 W. M. DRIVER. JR.. '20 GEORGE COETZ. '22 DR. jOHN C. FRENCH Facully Adviser One Hundred and Two Senior Team JOHN H. LEWIN WARRENI M. DRIVER. JR. J. M. BERKOWITZeRcbuuaI I-lE Debating Council has finally succeeded in arranging its debates for the season. Because of difficulties that could not be smoothed m'er, 3:55.232: the old triangle of North Carolina, Virginia and l-lopkins. unfortunately was dissolved. A new triangle, however, has been formed with Wash- ington and Lee, North Carolina. and lJiopkins which will hold for at least the next two years. It is hoped that the members of this new triangle, represent- ing the best colleges of the South, will be able to maintain friendly relation- ships thruout the years to come. The subject of the debates will be: Resolved, That a system of universal military training for young men should be adopted by the United States. The Seuior-Junior debate was held on this same subject March 27th. The contest was marked by several very brilliant speeches, espe- cially by the Seniors, and. despite the fact that the Seniors were awarded the decision by a count of three to nothing, the event was not without its lively scenes and general enthusiasm. Iunior Team MERVIN M. DEEMS HAROLD REED C. I. T. GOULD, JR.-Rebul!al One Hundred and Three gBehatiug Varsity Afirmalive Team JOHN H. LEWIN c. 1. T. GOULD, JR. The three intercollegiate debates were held 011 May lst, the Hopkins attii'mative team, meeting the North Carolina negative team at Lexington, Va., and the Hopkins negative team. meeting the Washington and Lee affirmative team at Chapel Hill. At Homewood the hVashington and Lee men clashed with their brother debaters from North Carolina. All of. the debates were. very successfui. indeed. 1t x 'as a case in which the best speakers of the three colleges were pitted against each other. and the results were never certain until the decision. of the last judge was read. It is hoped that in future years Hopkins may take on some of the northern colleges, and prove to them that our debating talent is not only the pick of the South, hut equall; as good as the products of our northern universities. Another great advance in oratorical work was made by the University when it enrolled as a member of the South- ern Oratorical League. This league is composed Of the six representative southern colleges, Universities of Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes- see, Vanderbilt and Hopkins. The prkins representative in the first eon- test was George Goetz. Despite an unavoidable accident en route, and a very late arrival. he managed to win third prize. i Varsily Negaliw Team GEORGE GOETZ J. M. BERKOWITZ One Hundred and Four President CHARLES T. LEBER. '20 Vicc-Presizlcnl .7, T. TERRY BURGER. '20 ft. Secrclary VERTREES J. WYCKOFF. '20 w Treasurer r WILLIAM E. MERRIKEN, '20 General Secrelary E. PEARCE HAYES. '16 One Hundred and Five 1a. cm. at. A 950 ' . URIXG the past-year, the Y. M. C. A. has more than ever become a distinctly undergraduate activity. under the leadership of an able cabinet, drawn from the Senior and Junior classes. The Asso- ciation has aimed to put itself at the disposal of the student body and University in general : to lend its assistance to the upbuilding of the University. The matter of the Daily Bulletin is a concrete illustration. It was recognized by both faenlt; and students that the system of bulletin boards in existence was inadequate and inefficient. The need was met by the action of the. Athletic Association and the Y. M. C. A. in publishing a daily bulletin containing information pf general interest to all members of the University, students and faculty alike, with the Cenerai Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. as editor. The Association was active in interpreting the new life in which the Freshman found himself. It introduced him to professors and students, officially welcomed him to the University in its Opening reception. and secured board and lodging for him. Thrnont the year. the Association solved the room and board problem for over three hundred men. bgsgdoogoogo Thruout the year. lectures on subjects of special interest have been given. the attempt being made to secure every man of prominence during his visit to Baltimore. One of the most outstanding of such lectures was the vivid portrayal of the world's needs and their solution by Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy, an international lecturer. In order to assist the foreign students at the University in their desire to learn the secrets of American life, the Y. M. C. A. endeavored to arrange informal gatherings and also to present to each student the opportunity on frequent occasions, to be a guest in American homes. College men are faced by many perplexing questions in their own life. concerning which they are silent in the presence of their friends. A discussion group.in which themost intimate and practical questions raised by the students theinselves were answered. met with large success. The leader was Dr. David Carson Bayless. pastor, Northminster Presbyterian Church. The Association conducted an extensive Social Service program,'teaehing English to foreigners of ten or twelve nationalities in the city 01' Baltimore. This work was possible thrn the service of some fifty Hopkins men. One of the most valuable pieces of work done by the Association this year, has been that of the Deputation Team. This team has conducted services in the churches in and around Baltimore. and has met with marked success. Aside from the moral values, this work is of considerable importance in attracting men to the Ynix'ersity. During the year, the team has spoken to over twentydflve hundred people. i One Hundred and Six :iHuIIahaInu gaantiate $4M? w Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS MILLARD FOARD Associale Editors R. GRAHAM HEINER, 'ZI LEON J. ENGEL. '22 A. D. EMMART. '23 Associale Art Edilors THOMAS F. HUBBARD SAMSON FELDMAN Business Manager WARREN M. DRIVER. JR. Associale Business Managers BASCOM K. KE'NNADY, '21 EDWARD c. HUEY. '22 A. J. MORAN. '23 One Hundred and Seven D50 thfirrrs FRANK V. MORLEY. 219 Preside!!! F. MILLARD FOARD, '20 F. FULTON BRAMBLIL. '21 Secretary- Treasurer Amislanl Sccrclary GEORGE GCETZ. '22 L. A. KELLEY. '23 Assislant Sccrclmy Assinlunl Secrclury One Hundred and Fight ally: $uciztl Scheme 0.111111 051 i I-IE Social Science Club was instituted in its present form early this year to succeed the 01d organization of that name. Its aim and 050050M5950 which is recognized as having some constructive merits and possi- purpose is to provide a hearing fO' any plan for social betterment bilities of political attainment. Our plan was to secure outside speakers of national reputation and recognized authority in their respective fields to address our open meetings, which were to be followed the succeeding week by a discussion by the members of the club. But here a difficulty presented itself. We found that such dues as we could levy would not be suffi- cient to defray the expenses of securing such lecturers. Accordingly it was decided to aplral to the faculty and to other gentlemen interested in our undertaking for financial aid. We were unusually successful in this campaign and were enabled to proceed with our prog-am, the most ambitious ever attempted by an undergraduate organization. For our first lecture we secured Dr. Robert W. Bruere of the Bureau of Industrial Research, who spoke on Labor Problems of Reconstruction. In November, Dr. T. N. Carver of Harvard addressed us on the Distribution of Wealth Under Individualism. Judge Niles followed in December with a highly interesting lecture on The Single Tax. In January, we secured Mr. Wm. English wValling, whose topic was Socialism, Bolshevism and Democ- racy. In February. Dr. Hollander gave a splendid lecture on Social Unrest. The year was brought to a highly successful end by the April lecture by John Spargo 0n the Social Problem After the War, and by Dr. McCabe of Prince- ton, who delivered the Final lecture in May on the Problem of Industrial Peace. The Social Science Club has thus become one of the most Hourishing and most significant organizations at Homewood, and is destined with such a beginning to occupy aistill more prominent place in undergraduate activities. One Hundred and Nine 3!; tumutulimul , ,, , u m , Q mliiiiiiiili WNWImm...,.. t I bl 1 President CEO. S. CATTANACH. '20 Treasurer MARION DEFANDORF, '20 Manager DOUGLAS COUTER, '21 050 1 aha muaital 111111115 HE year 1919-1920 was one of the most successful in the history 01' Hopkins for the Musical Clubs. After more than two years of in- activity the Glee Club was reorganized in the spring of 1919 and gave three concerts: at McCoy Hall with the Hopkins Orchestra, at Home- wood with Haverford College, and at Rockville near Washington. In October the Instrumental Club began work again, and a little later the jazz orchestra was formed. Before Easter, concerts were given at several of the city churches, at Tome School, Port Deposit, at Gilman School, and at the State Normal School, the latter concert being followed by dancing. On April 10th, an old precedent was re-established when a joint concert was held with the Coucher Clubs at Gaucher College. This was one of the most enjoyable eve- nings of the year and one to he looked forward to annually with great pleasure. Near the end of April, :1 concert was given on the Recreation Pier, followed a week later by the Homewood concert and dance, and a week-end in Rock- ville as guests of the High School patronesses. The season was closed in 4 May with a banquet long to be remembered. , One Hundred and Ten Wye Engtrunwntal Gluh' 0:30 DOUGLAS COULTER Director Firs! IWandoIins Second Mandolins Cuilars L. M. CATTANACH One Hundred and Eleven Violins G. A. MYER H. C. DAVIS T. F. HUBBARD R. W. HAMBLETON J. R. LOMAURO F. S. BURNHAM J H. RICCS S. A. COLLINS M. E. SCHEIDT B. KUDER A. L. BOLTON H. M. SEITZ R. F. PASSANO J. E. VIRDIN L. F. BUSBY J. C. LEWIS C. A. RANKIN H. L. HOLSOPPEL J. L. RANK W. H. SECRIST Banjo lllfcs Drums Piano P. R. WIGGINS D. K. VANNEMAN R. F. BOWERS L. B. BAUGHMAN Boat- - L c522 Oxcicsfm. Ckoanm - One Hundred and Twelve -4- One Hundred and Thirteen Glyn 633192 Qlluh Dircclor HARRY S. HARTMAN First Tenors C. S. CATTANACH E. JACOBSEN H. L. PRINCE, JR. C. A. RANKIN F. H. TOWNSEND Firs! Basso; F. M. DEFANDORF PAUL PARSONS A. D. SINCEWALD W. M. DRIVER. IR. .L. M. CATTANACH CHAS. SPIEKER Second Tenor: F. F. TORSCH L. S. KAUFFMAN L. W. HENCK A. C. LANCELUTTIC W. F. DAVIS H. YAFFE Second Basses w. G. GRESSITT T. F. HUBBARD W. L. MERRIKEN F. M. WEAVER W. H. EMLET A. V. D. SMITH ?ranmfic QIIub 950 Ofoirers CHARLES T. LEBER. '20 President HENRY H. MORRISS, '20 Secrelary BARTUS TREW. 'Zl Treasurer Members T. TERRY BURGER MITCHELL B. CARROLL HERBERT BOONE FRANK R. SMITH EDWARD T. NORRIS C. HOLMES BOYD AYLETT B. COLEMAN. JR. JOHN H. LEWIN HENRY D. WEST FULTON LESER PAUL HINRICHS ERIC JACOBSEN R. GRAHAM HEINER DONALD S. MOSSOM CLINTON C. WATERS H. J. CRINSFELDER One Hundred and Fourlecn . r mybbw-ci . .11 HE Johns I'lopkins Dramatic Club entered upon its second season of activity immediately upon the opening of the University in October. 335:3: A large number of the cast of Shaw's hYou Never C1111 Tellf, last ychs production. were still active members of the Club and with this amount of experienced material as a foundation the Club looked forward with expecta- tion to the extension and development of its work. Not only did the Club feel encouraged by having so many of last year's men ready for work. but it realized greater fortune in again securing the valuable services of Miss Clementine Walter as director for the season of 1919-1920. It will be remem- bered that the success of the first production was in large umasure due to the ability and co-opcratiml of Miss Walter. UThe Admirnblc Crichton by Sir James M. Barrie. a comedy in four acts, was selected as the main production for the year. This play was success- fully presented to large and enthusiastic audiences at Albzmgh's Theatre on December 22nd. 1919, and April 22nd. 1920. The Club was fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr. Carol Sax, nssistdl by Mr. Roderick McCrne. as scenic artists for the production. The. cast for ttThe Admirablc Crichth was included: Crichton CHARL ES T. l EBER, '20 Ernest Wolley BARTUS TREW. '2' Lady Catherine ERIC JACOBSEN. '22 Lady Agatha AYl ETT B. COLEMAN. '20 Lady Mary EDWARD T. NORRIS, '21 T. TERRY BURGER. '20 john Treherne PAUL HINRICHS. '20 Lord Loam HENRY H. MORRISS. '20 Lord Brocklehursl MITCHELL B. CARROLL. '20 Lady Brocklehursl JOHN H. LEWIN, '20 Tweeny HENRY D. WEST. '23 One Hundred and Fiflcen MISS WALTER Much of the success 01 these presentations was due to the able work of the Business Manager 11:11't11s '111'e11'. assisted 111' Frank R. Smith. C. H. 1101-11, 11.1. 11'1113101L161'.11.11L1W.,II. A1L1e1'so11 Eesides the 111:1111 production the 11111111z1tic C11111 11:15 this 1':e11' taken on :1 11e11 phase 111:1Lti1it1'. A e:111 was made to the 111111e1'q1'2u111z1te body to 11 rite. 011e- :-1ct 111:11's so that the C11111 L'oukl 0fo :111 entire 111111111115 Ihegrzun with 111:1111'right producer, and :1L't111 :111 Hopkins men The idea was prompted 111' the example set 111' the nII:11'1 1'211L1 319 11 orkshop.' ' which 11:15 won :1 11:1tim1:11 reputation. Plays were submitted and two 011e-:1ct 111:11'3 were chosen hBurning the Midnifrht 011, :1 e1111ege f:111t:1sie. 111' Mitchell 11. Carroll and nMosiucs 01' 1 me 7, 111 Oscar 11.1IL'C1ez11111. These two 1111113 were produced 111' under- c1:1ss111e11 under the Lli1eLtiu11 of the folhnving connnittee. 1111111 ,l'1i111'iehs. Ch:1i1'111:111: Mitchell 1C211'1'011. Oscar 11'. .1ICC1':11'1' and Edward '11. Norris. As seen from the large casts that have been :1sse111111etl in the works 01 this 51:18011 the interest of the University along dramatic 1i11es is '1111i1111' 111- L'1'ez1si11g. The Johns Hopkins DI'ILHIZLtIC C11111 cannot help but fee1 encouraged in that it, so recent :111 organization, 11:13 estuhIished for itself such :1 Lleflnite 111:1ce among the activities of the johns 11011111115 University. One Hundred and Sixteen One Hundred and Seventeen QR. CD. a. GI. G9ffiwr5 D50 STAFF T. T. BURGER. Major C. S. CATTAXACII. lst Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant 11. W. DAIL. lst Lieutenant. Quartermaster R. T. Cox. lsl Lieutenant, Instructor H. I L MERSHRHAU, lst Lieutenant. Instructor A. B. COLEMAN. JR Captain. Instructor Company . 1 L. 0. SMITH. Captain F. F. WWRSCII. lst Lieutenant D. H. HRATT, 2nd Lieutenant Company B 17min HRHSICIC. Captain L. KRANTZ. lst Lieutenant N. N. HOLLAND. 2nd Lieutenant Company C H. H. SHAW, Captain F. H. TOWNSEND. lst Lieutenant P. H. TMNOR, 2nd Lieutenant One Hundred and Eighlcen lizlighn 3R. 09. a. GI. lllllllllllQ-lll'lllllllllll'tlllll .2 c r CAPT. ELLIS HE fall of 1919 gave every indication of an unusually successful year in the R. O. '11. C., and although the enrollment showed only a slight increase over that of the preceding year there was present nevertheless the old spirit and punch which Captain Guild had instituted into the unit and which had carried the 'Llnix'ersity tn the top among the military units 01 the East. Captain Ellis has most ably taken the place left vacant by Captain Gniltlls retirement and has won for him- self the thorough respect and admiration of the unit. To him as well as to the student instructors. must be given full credit for the very favorable impression created at the inspection in March by Colonel Hull of Cm'ernorls Island. The four-year course has been planned to cover not only the all too familiar work on the drill held, but primarily the theoretical and practieal knowledge requisite for true I latlership in the United States Army. The fresh- men are the only ones who spend much of their time at drill; the entire batallion is only tlrlllCtl until it acts efficiently as a unit. The theoretical work 01' the freshmen is on the Infantry Drill Regulations; that of the sophomores 0n the principles of military topography. iach candidate for advanced train- ing attends one of the summer camps before he enters his junior year. and it is at these that the student obtains knowledge of many phases of the work that cannot be gained at the university. The junior class has specialized in military engineering. One has only to visit the military laho'atory 0n the fourth Hour 01 Gilman Hall to see copious fruits of their labors, for the workshop boasts many ingenious enqiw One Hundred and Nineteen game eering models. The future officers have constructed miniature bridges, dug- outs, incinerators, target ranges, trench systems and the like. The inspecting officers and the m'zmy visiting officers were most favorably impressed with this engineering work, and it is believed that Hopkins has the best military laboratory of any institution in the country. The seniors have had courses in military law, in army paper work, and in the new Infantry Drill Regulations, which contain the changes brought forth by the late war. Besides this theoretical work, the seniors in their capacity as officers are given much experience in handling men on the drill field and in technical manoeuvers. 1n the spring, tactical walks are taken on Saturday mornings, in the course 01' which the seniors put into practice what they have learned in the relief map war games. Men are being trained in signalling and the red and white flags are. often seen wigwugging their messages across the czunpus. A suh-calibcr target range in the basement of the Civil Engineering Building has aided the unit in acquiring thegu't of marksmanship. Full machine-gun equipment has been sent to the University and the military enthusiasts are receiving instruction in its use. If Captain Ellis--a W'est Pointer, an author of recognized military books, and veteran of the World tVareremains at Hopkins, it is an assured fact that the Hopkins unit in future years will have an exceptionally high rank among R. O. T. C. instiutions. THE BATTALION One Hundred and Twenty :Eitemrg Gluh 0g: GEORGE COETZ President C. D. BENSON. JR. Vice-Prcsidenl OSCAR WOOD McCLEARY Secrelary REUBEN FOSTER Treasurer One Hundred and Tmcnly-onc ?Eiterarg 0111111 051 N n University. dominated as Johns l'lopkins is by the scientific spirit, the organization of the johns Jilopkins Litetury Club is a very signifi- ezmt and important thing. Science has its place and so must literature. Both are essential to the intellectual and cultural life of universities. But science has :1 tendency to throw inmginntion t0 the winds and close its eyes to the broader aspects of life. The study of literature with its broad and generous spirit, alone. can furnish men with gene'ul ideas and ward off prol'e55ionulism. The Club was founded by a small group of literary Students in the autumn of 1919. They had us their ideal the stimulation 01' interest in Eng- lish lite'ature, especially in the works of living writers. both in America and in Europe. Secondly, they wished to encourage students to a deepe ' :malizzb tion of modern tendencies and their ultimate effect upon future literary efforts. Meetings are held fortnightly in the Hopkins Club, at which time papers are read by the original writers :1le then discussed by the Club. Aside from the regular meetings. public lectures given by prominent authors. professors, and literary men are arranged under the auspices of the Club. The public lectures have proved quite a success and their influence is great. It is, however, in the regular meetings that the gr tutest good is derived. All the papers presented show a careful preparation and an earnest attempt to seek out the literary merits of the works presented. The discussion which follows the reading of the papers is Often very spirited and many pretty i erhal bouts are often staged. The founding of the Johns Hopkins Literary Cluh filled a timely need, since student life at any university is inemnplete without such an organization. It remains for the succeeding classes to carry on the Club's high and noble ideals. One HunJrcd and Twentp-lnm Gutillmt 31531121111 051 Prcsidcnl WM. M. GARDNER Secrclary HENRY H. MORRISS 1'. TERRY BURGER WARFORD REANEY PHILIP c. CRAFT L. c. SMITH WARREN M- DRIVER JR- VERNON 1:. STUART FEREDERICK F. TORSCH One Hundred and Twcnfy-Uvrcc glimdittg 51mg 01: THE CLASS 1N OPTICS 052 LVlLat is it you are hunting for will; lamp and lens and flame, l'VI'llz cautious hands as Ilumgll you planned 10 snare vlztsit'c game? We are hunting, we are hunting for that most elusive thing, The index of refraction, whereof the learned sing. We started when the spectrum showed its first faint violet. We have followed to the yellow, and we hZU'CU,t caught it yet. What is if you are hunting for with Ivlpsmpc and light, i'ViflL gratings of a few lean lines, alternate dark and bright? We are hunting, we are hunting for that very wary bird. The nearest of the minima, whereof you may have heard: That shy and skittish wanderer that has its hidden den Where the difference in phase is equal 2T1 over N. H'hat is it you are hunting for with that half-silwrcd glass IVhrercI'n 1110 fringes come and go like sltadotcvs 0H llzc grass? We are hunting. we are hunting for that wily satellite That lurks beside the bright green line from yon quicksilver light. XYe lure it from the parent line for just a little way And seize upon its wave-length and bear it far away. L0, here comes Dr. Herman metd; what is he hunting for, With phrases of profanity and visage bent on war? He is hunting. he is hunting for that most unlucky Wight XVho set a heavy weight upon his pet electric light. I am going, I am going, I am going to decamp: For it was I who set that weight upon that precious lamp. R. T. Cox. One Hundred and Tmcnly-four One Hundred and Tmcnly-ive HOMEWOOD FIELD Ono :Eiank 51 N.a:$..a.2.x WQVWM MINtItlllttIIilWlIINllIWIIIHllllmUlllHl!illHlIlmlllIlWIIHNIIIHIHIIHIIIIItUIIIHtllllttHIIHHIIIIJUIIIIHIHIHHI ItHllltMIINHIIIUWlllltlilllltlliltlHIIIIHHHJHIIHI tlliltI1II1UIIIIWIHM mgthletiw.-. COACH MURPHY HE year has seen many and grmt changes in the sphere of athletics at Jrlopkins. The hrst of these changes was the formation of the Varsity Club of all who had won recognition in Hopkins athletics, ing eluding all ttHii men in the undergraduate body. The purpose of this organization is to promote athletics in every possible way. and in line with this purpose it has proceeded to get permission from the trustees to form a Varsity Holding Company to take over the management of the Bnaneial inter- ests 0f the tiene'al Athletic Association. The Company was first capitalized at $15,000, and the amount was speedily mixed. The plans of the Company include among uther things the construction at Homewuod Field of knock- down bleachers with a s iating capacity of 5.000 for next y tarts football s iason, thus meeting a need which last y tar showed to he pressing in the extreme. Another gr f?lt change the y tar has brought forth is the remodeling of the erm- stitutiml of the Ceneial Athletic Ar'Xssoeiatimi and a complete change in the scheme of uniforms. The old gold hi 1', has been discarded in favor of a blue. block ttII . which everyone agrees is quite an improvement. Everywhere exists an all-perxr'atling' spirit of enterprise and a desire for growth at any east. With the Holding Company zulministering athletics as a purely business proposition, with gr tater s 'ating capacity at Homewood Field, with the Con- stitution remodeled to suit the needs of the new scheme of organization. and with awards still further systematized. the outlook is very bright for Hopkins athletics aml we may soon see Hopkins taking the place which her pre- eminence as an institution merits, as a liader in th s athletics of the East. One Hundred and Tmcnfy-scvcn aha CiAtIqutic Emmi? 05,0 President R. G. HOFFMAN Vice-Presidenl S. SILBERSTEIN Secretary Treasurer J. R. BARTELS B. RUSSELL MURPHY Senior Delegates junior Dclcgalcs W. S. DAUCHERTY J. M. JONES W. M. DRIVER. JR. E. S. WOOD T. T. BURGER Sophomore Dclcgalc Medical Dclcgalc WM. H. WOOD TIFFANYJ.WILL1AMS Alumni Delegate Faculty Dch-gale BEVERLY W. SMITH, .IR. DR. R. T. ABERCROMBIE One Hundred and Twcnly-ciglll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . JHU . KL WLW: I . II E FOOTBAL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOOTBALL TEAM 02a Izzmank nan 131w y. llllllllllllllllllllilllllllEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ll lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllillllm llll CAPT. JONES MGR. EVANS HE 1919 Football Season at Johns Hopkins was one of the most ' successful for a number of years. Under a regular coaching sys- tem. with Coach Murphy at its head. the team was one of which all loyal followers of the Black and Blue should he prmul. The schedule was very hard. On the second Saturday of the season Navy was met at Annapolis, and two weeks later the fast Swarthmore team was played at Swarthmore. Western Maryland, St. Johns, and Maryland State were all played inside of two weeks, and it is almost impossible to keep a team going to top speed for three games in a row. Elmer Jones proved to he a scrappy leader and one respected by all the teams encountered during the season. Three members of the Varsity were given places on the mythical All-Maryland: Captain Jones, UEric Calkins, and Bill lYood. Calkins was also awarded a place on the second All-South Atlantic eleven. The team was scrappy from start to finish. In only two games during the year was Hopkins outplayed. Navy and Swarthmore, and the first of those was the only game in which the Black and Blue was outclassed. 111 the flrst game of the year Mt. St. Marys was defeated 13 t0 6. The visitors were light but fast and Hopkins was forced to extend itself to win. The next game was that with Navy and here the team was beaten, 66 t0 0. The second and third teams played practically all the first half, and the best the Midshipmen could do in the second half against the regulars was to score 18 points. The followingr Saturday Gallamlet was the opposing team and proved to have a fast scrappy eleven. The third quarter ended with the score 9 to 7 against the Black and Blue and many of the rooters were begin- ning to feel doubtful when the team pulled an eleventh hour rally 0f the most startling kind and scored 27 points in the remaining fifteen minutes of play. The next week the team journeyed to Swarthmore where it was de- Onc Hundred and Tlifrly-onc l Their teamis One Hundred and Thirly-lmo THE KlCK-OFF feated by the heavy Garnet clevcnsZO to 0. 1n the fifth game of the year Lebanon Valley met defeat at the hands of the Black and Blue, 20 to 6. This was one of the most exciting games of the year and those who braved the weather were well repaid. l'laverford was the next team on the schedule and over-contidence spoiled Hopkins chances, the visitors winning, 7 to 0. Western Maryland was then met in the Flrst of the state Championship games, and was decisively defeateds31 to 6. The victory was no surprise but Hop- kinst powerful offense came as a distinct one. Our old rival. St. Johns, was played the following week and Hopkins was forced to do its best in order to BILL WOOD One Hundred and Thirfp-lecc get a 13 to 13 tie. The game was close thruuut and one of the most exciting 01' the season. Maryland State was played as usual on 'llhanksgiving Day, and it was here that Hopkins played the best game of the year. State had visions of another 54 to 0 win. but only her ext'a weight enabled hei' to win, 14 to 0. State was outlought from start to finish but uutweighed l'lnpkins' fifteen pounds to the man. which was too great a handicap for the Black and Blue to overcome. Calkins proved the sensation of the year. His end runs aml line plunges were at times 1' ially sensational. 1n the last two games of the year he tllfl the punting and it was of the highest order. No team that he played against seemed able to completely stop him. and the chief observation from the stands seemed to be uGive it to Calkins! Captain .lones tlid excellent work, especially on the defense after he recovered from his accident against Navy. 3ill W'ood and Lamly proved the mainstays 01' the line, and mam' an am- bitious back was sadly bumped by this pair. Ed. Wood played his usual st lady consistent game at tackle and took good care of his end of the kicking. Next y tar should prov x a banner one for football at lilopkins. Most of this yearls team will be back and there will probably be some excellent ma- terial in the new class. The full effect of Coach Murphyls system should he felt for the first time next year, and it is hoped that the state championship will he once more in the hands of the Black and Blue. One Hundred and Tliirly-four One Hundred and Thirly-fivc LACROSSE TEAM OE. 3512i 2:; $31?an mwglpmm llllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ellmrqu-ie E4 7 UllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllll MW:- MEYER AND KEYES PROBLEM for Doc Hulburt: To prove that tFerd. Meyer plus 81 othersl plus 0 manager and seven ass managersl plus tRezmey W'olfe and 2 asst. coachesl plus Father Bill will inevitably and invariably produce 1 championship plus 1 set of medals plus 1 banner plus in- creased renown for Hopkins. Gentlemen, he canlt help but prove it. Me what has seen teams tells you right now Hyou ninlt seen nothing yet? That combination we have this year is good. Just look at the picture, gentlemen! Aiift they heauts? All nice boys except Jake Miller and he would be if he didnlt talk so much. Well. I czuft guarantee a championship, but it looks mighty like it to me. So far we haye played one game, Cornell, and-well, they admit that we beat them cleanly and easily, the score being 9 t0 1. Pretty good for a green team. eh, what? Just look at that picture again! Aiift them beautiful big llHls? Hoffmanls responsible. Still those nine men can play lacrosse. What have we got for a team? Oh well we havee Daugherty at goal. Needless to say any more. That boy is good and his motto is HStop them even if you have to use your teeth One Hundred and Thirly-seven 311211313552 . Morley at point. I hear lacrosse is Oxfordls major sport. Show them how to play, Old Mathematics. Turner and Tignor at cover point. Both of them are hard-boiled and can play the game. Captain Ferdinand Meyer, of New York and Baltimore. Ferd is some first defense and some captain. The guy with the head guardll as Lehigh calls him is one of the best in the game and that is saying a whole lot. Hoffman tcurse those blue HHlle Hinrichs and Cromwell for second and third attack. Three pretty husky boys and lighters. There is 110 prettier bOdy-checker in the world than Bobby and no one knows more dope than 'Paul. Cromwell is green but he looks like a future Johnny Houck to me. Williainsethe embryo doctor. the galloping gazelle, the hlack-jerseyed antelope, the light-haired man who plays center, gentlemen I quote from The Sun. Can I say more? No. W'ell, then, donft say it. All right I wont Blum, Bloom. Parsons and Hood are still fighting for second and third attack. All of them are new men but speaking from close and minute obser- vation to use Dr. Swartz's pet way of looking at anything. they have great possibilitieselatent perhaps but nevertheless great. Sam Silberstein at first attack is too good. Honest, he is so well-known that he is always covered up and never gets the same chances he used to. Bauernschmidt, Defandorf, ltShorty Stuart, the violent suitor of a young miss whose initials are P. G., and who is the recipient of a certain letter found by Billy Hoffman, Griffiss famous for his remarks in geology and Gardner are the close attack men. Bauryls dodge is a world-beater. Defy,s nerve is proverbial, while Shorty stars llon the crease? That about finishes up the team. There are in all eighty-two men out for the team, all of whom are pulling for the same thingsthe championship. llGreater love hath no man than this, that he comes out for the team when blacklisted and takes his knocks with the rest. Pretty good sort of spirit, but staying off the blacklist and playing would he more of a help. The ass managers deserve some credit. They are all brainless but will- ing and as one of them said: Mllo be an ass manager in lacrosse you have to be everything from a street cleaner to a surgeon. Enough said! Just remember this, it is one line team and one that Lehiglfs l'Give ,em the wood will never cause to move an inch. One Hundred and Thirly-eight tSNk N . DOUGHERTY AT GOAL One Hundred and Thirly-nine k , 1 1113mm. Mn Miltff-ZITIW AK? i' One Hundred and Forly mtHtNH:WINWUtHHIHtUmWIVHHHNWW! .4 '1 5-? tr 11WISHtmtWIIWIIHHIHIWIthIlllmlHki BARTELS . COX F all outdoor sports, the perennial is track and field. When the football lines are laid on Homewood Field. the cross-country squad. ciatl in hahili- 1v ments common to the advertising sections of periodicals tbut a triHe startling perhaps to North Charles Streett begin to scale the heights and leap the cliffs that pass by euphemism under the name of the 'ttwo-mile coursefy tYhen the hasket-ball team sets up its standards on the Armory Floor. 10! the track team suddenly shows up there. Before the snow melts, it is hack at Homewood. of all the harbingers of spring the most forx'ard-looking. And when the lacrosse sticks and baseball bats are laid away at the beginning of summer. only then do Marshal England and his trusty Viee-.-thi'al Huntley Lloyd declare an armistice. abandon the cinder-track and the jumping-pit, and lay to rest the shot, the discus. and the javelin. Such Spartan training naturally makes the track team a most determined crew. Thus it happened that Captain John Bartels was not dismayed when he missed the train at Staunton, Virginia. that was to take him to run in the South Atlantic long distance Championship at Washington and Lee. hut persuaded an otiticial of a great railway system to alter its established policy. and came mm by freight. In this race, Mullikin won fourth pfaee. It seems likejy that it' the 'ace had been only a few miles longer, Reds would have won it. Five or six miles only serves to get him into his stride. Om: Hundred and Farly-onc oau-tfuod pun paxpunH auo TRACK TEAM Erurk Nevertheless, when that indoor classic, the Armory meet. came OPE on February 20. Mulhkin won second place in the South Atlantic two-mile. In this meet. the Hopkins relay team. composed of thrtels, Driver. Edwards and Thompson. linished SCCOI'KI in the South Atlantic mile rekty. This was a hard blow to the team which had held the South Atlantic Championship for two years, but it expects to redeem itself in the outde' season at the Penn Relays. Homewood saw several new wztteh-fohs when the team came hack from the Catholic University games on March 12. John llzu'tels had won two first places, hztlf-mile zmd mile; Hill Xurwood won the twn-mile; Joe Thompson took second in the South Atlantic 440 and third in the 50-yard invitation and 50 yard low hurdles; Raymond Ilztseltine won third in the mile. .Dick XWood and Ridgely Edwards pineed in the South Atlantic events. Hopkins was second in the open events and made a good Showing in the South Atlantic part of the program. As Tm: IeltrIJh-xntuou goes to press. the assistant managers are occupied with preparations for the intercizlss meet on April 17. while the coaches are training the squad to meet Swarthnmre ztt Homewood 0n the twenty-feurth of that month. Then follow the Penn Relays 011 April 30 and May 1. and 53113 Qvam-I meant DRIVER VAN NESStSUBJ BARTELStCAPTJ THOMPSON EDWARDS $01611 311mm: thampiuns anh albcurh Eiulhers anh :iHupkins ?Retnrh QHthers One Hundred and Forly-thrcc wrath the South Atlantic Spring Championships at Virginia Polytechnic Institute on May 7 and 8. The Middle States Collegiates. at Rutgers on May 15, have a place fer the first time on :1 Hopkins schedule. Another innovation is a dual meet with Delaware College. This will take place 011 May 22, and on the 29th will be the I. C. A. A. A. A. Championships. tThose are mysterious letters; probably no member of the team, nor yet the manager with his assistants, knows just what they stand for. But they are very potent letters and have the power to bring together the best collegiate track and field athletes of the countryi Thus will end a season that will bring the Black and Blue on the field with such an array of colleges and universities as probably no other institution in the country is in a position to meet. For the Hopkins Track and Field Team knows both North and South, and both at the North and in the South is known and made welcome. One Hundred and Forty-four One Hundred and Forly-fvc xgc-Euod pun paqunH ouo BASEBALL TEAM ljllllllllllllllllillllllillllllill lllll'liillllillllltlllllllilllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllililllllllillllllllltilll1lllllllillllllllillllllllll Egagehall IHV lllllll lllllll lllllllllllllllilllllll lllllll llllIllillliillilll'lllilllillllllllll lllllll 1mm lllllllillllill lllilllilillllliillllll Illllli Illliit Wu Illliliblllllllill.lllllll LlNE-UP BENSON, C. F.. C. BLOOMSBURC. S. S. LlTTMAN. 2 B. SHARRETTS, 3 B. EGERTON. I B. COX. L. F. KNECHT. R. F. WOOD, C.. C. F. VVELLIVER. P. LOVE. P. OWlNGS. P. CAPT BLOOMSBURG l'lll'l what' promised to he one of the best teams that has ever worn the Black and Blue. with an excellent coach in the person of Hull Armstrong, and with the best schedule that any Hopkins team has ever had, Johns Hopkins seems bound to take a decided step upward in the collegiate baseball world this year. The team this year is made up entirely of veterans, most of whom have been wearing Hopkins uniforms for two or three seasons, and all of whom have seen at least one year of experience on former Black and Blue nines. Stoots Egerton is again looking after the first base position and is clouting them in his oltl-time form, while Larry Littman, captain and second baseman of last yearls nine, is again playing the keystone sack. The shortstop position is being taken care of by Captain Bloomslmrg and Roland Sharretts is playing the hot corner in liig league style. Shad is an excellent fielder and probably the best hitter on the team. and has been given the position of clean-up man in the batting order. In the outfield there are Dick Benson. Doe Cox and Andy Knecht. none of whom need any introduction to Hopkins fans. Dick was captain of the 1018 teams and this makes his fourth year on the nine. He is being played in the outfield in half of the games and is behind the hat in the other half. so as to give Bill Wood. who promised to develop into a very capable Kliaekstop, some experience at receiving. so that he will be able to take care of this position next spring after Benson has left. The twirling staff is one of the strongest parts of the team. with Welliver, Doc Love and Owings going in line form and ready to step in the box at any minute. Love and Owings are both hot weather twirlers and expect to llC at their best before the season is half over. One Hundred and Forly-sevcn WELLIVER MGR. FIELD 233159113111 A new coach was secured for the team this year in the person of Herb Armstrong, who has played both college and professional ball. having been selected as all-American third baseman his last two years in college and after- wards playing in the International and Canadian Leagues. He made an excel- lent reputation coaching at City College and was tinaily persuaded to come to Johns Hopkins. The schedule this year embraces practically every large college in this sec- tion of the country. Not only will the best college teams be brought to Home- wood, but the Black and Blue will make two extensive northern trips this year and play these teams on their own fields. The schedule follows: April 2, Princeton; April 3. Cornell; April 5. Boston College; April 6. Holy Cross; April 8. Fordham; April 10, Swarthmore. all at Homewood;IApril 17, University of Virginia, away; April 21, Western Mary- land. at home; April 24, Lafayette, away; April 30, Yale. away; May 1, Ford- ham. away; May 3, XVesleyan, away; May 4. Columbia, away; May 5. Stevens, away; May 8. Rutgers; May 15, St. J01111,S; May 22. Georgetown; May 29, Maryland State. all at Homewood; May 31. Maryland State. away; June 5, Rutgers, away; June 7, Crescents, away: June 8. Springfield College, away: June 9, Boston UniVersity, away; June 10, Boston College, away; June 11, Holy Cross, away: and June 12, Lehigh, away. One Hundred and Forly-cigh! HE first team which represented the johns Hopkins University 011 the basket-ball court was one of which every student should be I .- . t ; proud. The schedule was long and included the most prominent dip teams of the east. In accord with a policy which will probably be. followed by future managers, nearly all the games were played in Baltimore. The most noteworthy of these were the games with Dart- mouth, Gettysburg, Princeton, aml.Virginia POithChHiC Institute. Dartmouth, a member of the Inter-tCollegiate Hasket-ball league, was beaten by our team. This victory is the principal factor in giving the Johns Hopkins team a serious place in basket-ball articles of the eastern sporting writers. It further served to encourage a young team and to instil them with new vigor and desire to come through with a successful season. The Gettysburg game was perhaps the most exciting 0f the season. At the end of the first half it appeared that Hopkins was defeated. for Gettysburg had a considerable margin. The second half opened with the promise of no change in the result of the First half, but soon after the whistle blew Hopkins began to overcome their disadvantage. As the period drew to a close they, by a series of brilliant plays. gradually cut down the lead until the score was tied. The final whistle blew before either could register One Hundred and Forly-nine jhlexslwt-iliall again. The spectators were thrilled and the rooters yelled themselves into a frenzy. So the teams struggled 011 through an extra five-minute period. This session was marked by the number of fouls made by both teams, due probably to over-zealousness. Finally Gettysburg did get a foul goal, and thus won the most thrilling game of the year. Princeton and Virginia Polytechnic were met in the same week. Both were victorious over the Hopkins team, but by small scores. Virginia Poly was undoubtedly the best team that played in Baltimore this season. After every game a dance was given by the Athletic Association. These weekly dances were delightful, for they provided mid-winter informal social affairs, :1 thing lacking at Hopkins heretofore. A committee consisting of members of the Cotillon Board ar'anged the dances and acted as hosts to the visiting teams. The team was benefited from the beginning by the presence of four stars. wVeiner, Seheurieh, Flinn and Cuneo were a great asset. not only from the standpoint of their playing ability. but by their aid to the younger men. as they were able to obtain an understanding of the game from a practical side. One Hundred and Filly ?.Rzmket-Zgall Weiner, who was captain, is considered one 01' the best forwards in the coun- try. He and Scheurich worked fast and well at the attack positions. Ed- mund and Bill Wood developed under the coaching of Mr. Murphy into fast, aggressive defence men. The praise for the success of this, the first basket- ball team, belongs entirely to Mr. Murphy, who, through his personality and careful instruction, molded :1 strong, fast team. Hill Wood was chosen to captain the team next y vir. He will have back two other men who won their letters, Ed Wood for guard and Kennedy for center. Owings and Rush will be available also. Basket-ball at Hopkins has thus proven to be a sport which Hopkins men and Baltimore fans appreciate and enjoy. The old adage hNothing is so successful as success applies in the case of the Hopkins Basket-ball Team, for interest grew rapidly as the season progressed. .g; O a Q o '3 .0 o 16 :r- .403 W x re- ' hf OXI-o , +.- CC 6 o O O b $ - O . g. Q 4? KENNADY WEINER One hundred and fifly-onc ' WM One hundred and hflyon SWIMMING TEAM $iuimnting 950 HE Johns l'lupkins Swimming Team has completed its first season as a recognized minor sport with grim success. L'nder the coaching of Henry Ortland, 0f the Naval Academy. the team has gone through a very good schedule. prepared iarly in the slason by Manager Gould. The team. which was ably captained by 301W Hall, i'as made up of an experienced group 0f swimmers. such as Reins, Slinghiff. and the Rowland brothers. Several records have been made during the past season that will probably remain unbroken for some time to come. After several weeks of practice at the Baltimore Athletic Clubis pool, the season was opened by entertainingr the Lehigh swimmers on Saturday afternoon, january 17th. The team was in good trim, and proved their ability by nosing out the Visitors by a score of 36 to 32. The w takest point of the Hopkins team was the lack of a good plunger. and Lehigh won Hrst and second in this event. In the other contests, however. the honors were more evenly divided, Hopkins coming out with the heavy end of the score. The second meet was with the Naval Academy late in January. Despite the fact that Hopkins was completely outclassed. many of the races were closely contested. The speed shown by the future admi'als is evidenced by the fact that three of their own records were shattered in the meet. One hundred and afly-lhrec $bimmiug Against Columbia the team ran into more star material and was again defeated, 39 to 14-. Slingluff was the individual winner of a first place, while H. Rowland and Hall followed with seconds. The visitors refused to swim either back or breaststroke, as it was not in the intercollegiate rules. This undoubtedly held clown the Hopkins score, for Reins and D. Rowland were each counted on for flrst place. The following week the team of the University of Pennsylvania ran away with the meet by a score of 42 to 11. With the next visitor, Swarth- more, Hopkins staged a creditable come-back, defeating them, 37 to 22. Altho the relay was won by the locals without difficulty, the haste of Chris Johnston in diving off caused the race to be reswum. This was done willingly by Swarthmore, who thus displayed excellent spirit, as they could have claimed it by default. 111 the other races, Hopkins showed a splendid class of swimming. easily carrying off all the firsts but in the plunge. On February 27th. the team took part in the intercollegiate meet at Swarthmore. Seven men made the trip, six of whom scored the sum of 15 points. placing Hopkins second. The closing meet Of the season was with Washington and Lee in their own pool. XVith the exception of the plunging, in which Could tied. for second, Hopkins men won first and second in every other race, piling up a score of 55 to 15. The leading point scorers for the season were Slingluff' and D. Rowland, each with 33 points. l-lall scored 31 and Il. Rowland 25. Reins was Fifth. with 21. while Gould made 12 and Johnston 7. All of these men have been awarded the University blue H, which they will carry on their swimming Sluts next year. GOULD One hundred and fifiy-four .. ZEIW 5 a'f ' r-w Emma 05: ENNIS 11st been recognized and supported for :1 number of years hy the Athletic Association but not until lust year did it receive the necessary amount of support. Lust y war, for the first time, letters were awarded. This, indeed, is :m added incentive for 111011 to come out for the Tennis Team. The schedule for this year, a very ambitious one, will tax the team to its utmost, even with the addition of several men who played before the war. However, post-war conditions place the t 11111 in 21 position to do itself justice. Last year with :1 team composed almost entirely of inexperienced men, three of the regulars being freshmen, we managed to pull through zt 'uther modest schedule with fair success. This year the tlzlm will face strong competition from such schools as Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Swarthnmrc 21nd llm'crford. So far Manager Pickford has arranged fourteen matches. Our best bet will probably be Albert Hammond, a former captain. VVilmot Jumlisen will also be seen in the courts. 'lrlhilip Craft, captain of the team and a veteran of three years, Duffy and Kestiug of last year's team. and 'errry Burger, 01' the 1918 team, will make a strong hid for a place. Schedule follows: One hundred and fifly-five XXPrH Akpru Rer ;Aer : er Nlay Xluy llay KIay Klay KTay BIay BIuy Ummis cgrlyrhulc 20 '1 11115: home. 23 Swarthmorc; home. 24v-Camp Humphrics; home. 28-Nz1vy; Annapolis. 30 VVashingt0n and Lee; Lexington, Va. 1 Richmoml College; Richmond, Va. 7-Uem'ge W'ushington ; Washington, D.C. kCathulic University: Washington, D.C. 14 Rutgcrs: New Brunswick, N. j. 21 Dc1zumrc; home. 291Wrusury Dept: W'ushingmn, D. C. 2$I Izu'crford; l'Iavcrfm'd, P21. 29-Fennsylvzmia: Philzulelphizl, Pa. One hundred and fifty-six 171119. glutar-Erafernitg Egnarh Bela Theta Pi C. H. Evans, Jr. K. R. Mullikin Phi Gamma Delta George W. Wagner E. M. Pickford D50 President G. HEBERTON EVANS. JR. Secretary GEORGE W. WAGNER Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi R. Graham Heiner Bartus Trew Douglas Cotton Bartow GrifEss Pi Kappa Chi Kappa Alpha Bascom K. Kennady A. B. Coleman. Jr. W. France Ward. Jr. C. C. Engel Alpha Kappa Phi H. H. Mersereau T. M. Berry One hundred and $ty-eighl 171112 GBmitrmt 3891121 Ehppa $ntietg THE CLUB HE great question of the clay is man,s relation to his fellow-man. The collegiate period of man's life is the one most fructuous in welding ties of fellowship. The basis of all true friendships is democracy in its purest form, and there is no greater monument to any institution than the fact that it has ever upheld this idea of equality and fraternity. On every campus there should be some organization, which incar- nates this theory and makes it a living truth; such an organization the Omicron Delta Kappa Society professes to be. The Omicron Delta Kappa Society was founded in I914 at Washington and Lee University. The Hopkins Circle, the second chapter to be established, was founded in l9l6 to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activi- ties. and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. To become a member a man must have attained special distinction in at least one of the fol- lowing phases of collegiate activity: Scholarship or marked proficiency in one or more collegiate departments. Athletics. Social leadership, including conspicuous service to the institution. Literary societies and intercollegiate contests. 91+.wN- Publications. The Hopkins Circle, now in the Fifth year of its existence has been remarkably successful and occupies such a favorable position that the first national convention of Omicron Delta Kappa was held at Hopkins, and Dr. French was elected National President. a very distinct honor for Hopkins. It has proved the worth of its existence by its whole-hearted devotion to the cause of the advancement of the interests of the Uni- versity until today it is recognized as the most potent and active factor in University life. the guiding influence of all undergraduate activity. One hundred and hfty-ninc OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Can :5.an 5i EVE GBmicrnn 3.321121 ?Rappa Sutietg FACULTY MEMBERS DR. FRANK J. GOODNOW DR. JOHN H. LATANiZ DR. JOHN C. FRENCH DR. R.- V. D. MAGOFFIN DR. R. B. ROULSTON MR. B. RUSSELL MURPHY UNDERGRADUA TE MEMBERS President ROBERT C. HOFFMAN V ice-Prcsidenl ' CHARLES T. LEBER Secretary and Treasurer T. TERRY BURGER Aylett B. Coleman, Jr. John R. Bartels . Carville D. Benson. Jr. Samuel Silberstein Vertrees J. WyckoE Ferdinand Meyer John H. Lewin One hundred and sixty-anc George Goetz F. Millard Foard George W. Wagner Warren M. Driver, Jr. Francis H. Townsend, Jr. George S.Cattanach Norman C. Keyes R. Graham Heiner 03a ?:igm SE a mmmmmmmm E3212: Elma EIEi glfraternitg D50 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER ' Fraternity Founded 1839 Chapter Founded 1877 Chapter House, 2932 St. Paul Street FRA TRES IN FACULTA TE Eveleth W. Bridgman Edward L. Gunts Wm. M. Taliaferro J. Elliott Gilpin D. Corbin Street C. Lane Taneyhill Robert W. Wood FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE Medical Students Marion D. Douglass, Jr. Guy W. Leadbetter Roger S. Siddall Elmer Paul Creenawalt J. Everett Sanner Herbert Frederick Trant Graduate Students Joseph R. Branham Carroll Eiker French Kirk Wooleiy Robert Craff Merrick Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Frederick R. Calkins Geo. Heberton Evans, Jr. John Lester Stearns Mitchell B. Carroll Wm. M. Gardner Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One Edward H. Cashell C. I. T. Gould, Jr. Kent R. Mullikin Wm. Bond Collins Donald E. Mossom Carroll Stansbury Clinton C. Waters Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two Frederick Abbott C. C. Rouse, Jr. Edward M. Welliver Richard Dallam Charles H. Slingluf? Richard M. Wood Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Rignal W. Baldwin, Jr. Charles C. G. Evans John N. Murphy Henry P. Brawner George E. Hardy. Jr. John R. Sherwood ' John Marshall Butler Wm. Perry Stearns One hundred and :ixly-hc PHI KAPPA PSI 03 353i 5i n??.u? crncun. FLATK Ix'lllult. vV'l'hlIu. ighi Egappa Elggi graternitg vac MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1852 Chapter Founded 1879 Chapter House, 2513 N. Charles Street FRA TRES 1N FACULTA TE William S. Baer James W. Bright Arthur L. Bloomfield Henry H. Thomas F. Harry Baetjer W. W. Willoughby Wilfred P. Mustard Wyatt W. Randall FRA TRES 1N UNIVERSITA TE Medical Students Guy N. Cromwell A. Wilmot Jacobsen Stuart W. Egerton Alexander Randall Valcoulon L. Ellicott Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty T. Terry Burger Bartow Griffnss H. W. Dail Richard T. Cox Edward C. Donohoe Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tmenty-One William Carbo Frank R. Smith, Jr. Norman C. Keyes Bartus Trew Plitt Sadtler, Jr. I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two Howard B. Hensel Davidge Rowland Eric Jacobsen George D. Turner William A. Randall Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tweniy-Three Oliver D. Collins C. Louis Sadtler Savington W. Crampton Leander R. Sadtler ' Theodore H. Dorsey Thomas Streett I Edward W. Rawlins Joseph C. Thompson, Jr. One hundred and sixly-ninc ALPHA DELTA PHI 0.6 3551 ram Keg? 31pm: ggelta 3311i glfraternitg 950 JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER Fraternity Founded '832 Chapter Founded I889 Chapter House, 3004 N. Calvert Street FRA TRES IN FACULTA TE Joseph S. Ames Thomas R. Brown Herbert M. Evans Walter A. Baetjer Lloyd P. Shippen John H. King William J. A. Bliss J. Hall Pleasants FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE Graduate Students Richard Dresser Wm. Eyre Sisson E. Maute Spieker Ed. M. Hanrahan, Jr. George U. Carneal Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Wm. K. Cromwell, Jr. Henry E. Niles John H. Lewin Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One J. R. Herbert Boone Llewellyn W. Lord Francis E. Pegram, Jr. R. Graham Heiner Edward T. Norris Bartow Van Ness, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Tmo H. Douglas Cotton Christopher Johnston Charles C. Marbury Frank G. Evans C. C. Fulton Leser Paul 5. Parsons Robert C. Hall Storrow C. Lovell Warforcl A. Reaney Bosley Hiss John U. Markell Edward B. Stellman Edward G. Huey Herbert C. Webb Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcnly-Thrce M. Jenkins Cromwell S. Atherton Middleton Tilghman V. Morgan John Eager Howard Norvell E. Miller George Van B. Shriver J. Wistar Huey Lloyd Upton One hundred and scvcnfy-lhrcc PHI GAMMA DELTA OE ?SLEL Si uncalwkezw ighi muma 2321131 glfraternitg 950 BETA Mu CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1848 Chapter Founded 189l Chapter House, 2326 N. Charles Street FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Newton D. Baker Ronald T. Abercrombie John C. French Harvey B. Stone Frederick C. Blanck Albert Keidel Carl C. Thomas Paul Eaton J. Broadus Mitchell Russell B. Murphy FRATRES IN FACULTATE Medical Students Walter J. Decker ' Arthur C. Primrose Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty F. Marion Defandorf Lester S. Kauffman Henry H. Morriss Paul C. Hinrichs Ferdinand Mayer Edmund R. Paige Robert G. Hoffman George W. Wagner Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One George L. Deichmann Albert V. D. Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenly-Two Wilton C. Harden Frederick Lipps Henry B. Stech William G. Hoffman Edward M. Pickford Chauncey B. Wright Richard Holmes Nicholas M. Smith Lawrence K. Wagner Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Paul W. Bachman Clover P. Fallon Bernard C. Heam One hundred and scvcnly-scvcn KAPPA ALPHA OE. ?:iEL El ug21w$mm3 Eappa glpha C711 raternitg 1 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1865 Chapter Founded 1891 Chapter House, 2642 N. Charles Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph C. W. Fraser John H. Latam; John 13. Watson - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students Harry S. Cannon Albert 1... Hammond Samuel Hammond William L. Judefmd Simon Klosky William L. Linton James D. Sisler Medical Students Paul E. Brown Charles R. jenkins John A. Shackelford I. Luther Houghton James E. King Lewis C. Wagner Josiah B. Hibbetts William 5. Love L. W. Watson Wm. Prioleau Undergraduate Students Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Carville D. Benson, Jr. Char1es E. Macfarlane Paul Wiggins Aylett B. Coleman, Jr. Richard L. Field Harry C. Weiskittel. Jr. Philip C. Craft Lawrence Littman James P. Wharton Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Onc' John O. Benson James K. Cullen, Jr. Benjamin H. Rutledge Carl W. Buckheister Richard B. Fulton Elmer J. Jones Ronald A. Cox Henry D. Niles Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenly-an J. Wilson DuEy T. King McCubbin Richard E. Tome Cilson C. Engel Carl P. Schmidt J.BrentWe115 C. R. Sharretts, Jr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tnienty-Three Steven G. Barchet H. Clay Dodson Palmer R. Nickerson Lawrence S. Gwyn, Jr. - One hundred and cighlp-onc Pl KAPPA CHI CE. 3:1an 5i 2.3.9.35 EljJi $211.1pr Q'Lhi glfraternitg Fraternity Founded 1905 Chapter Founded 1905 Chapter House, 3100 N. Calvert Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE William O. Weyforth FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE Graduate Students William N. Brown Edwin P. Hayes Frank V. Morley Ryland N. Dempster J. Edward Snyder Medical Students Nathaniel M. Beck Edwin B. Jarrett Paul W. Sutton E. Wilson Sickel Undergraduate Students Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty John R. Bartels Hamilton C. Davis William K. Norwood Daniel B. Bratt J. Edward Hoffmeister Vernon E. Stuart Charles T. Leber Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenly-One Warren W. Almy Mervin M. Deems William T. Strom Douglas Coulter Bascom K. Kennady Edmund S. Wood James R. Reed Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcnly-Two A. J. Bauernschmidt Andrew H. Knecht J. Hutton Riggs William R. Fortney Robert E. Owings William H. Wood . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenly-Three Leroy B. Baughman T. C. Routson John F. Strott W. H. H. Cullimore, 3d John A. Selby Donald K. Vanneman R. Waldo Hambleton R. Norris Wells One hundred and eighly-fivc ALPHA KAPPA PHI CE. ?:ixri 5i emer..:.x J xdge-ngkgiigaw CAIpha Eappa ighi glfratcmtitg w Fraternity .Founded I917 Chapter Founded 1917 Chapter House, 25 West Twenty-seventh Street FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Thomas M. Berry Richard T. Earle Louis C. Smith Harry E. Bloomsburg Harold H. Mersereau Francis H. Townsend. Jr. John H. Collins Stephen W. Orne, Jr. Harry E. Weaver Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Onc John S. Eastland . John M. Jones James R. Wilhelm Richard B. Smith Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tmeniy-Two Charles C. Crockett John J. Dubbelde Herbert W. Wagner Frederick W. Meiser Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcnlp-Thrcc Thomas L. Berry. Jr. Clarence H. Bradfleld Charles E. Sener, Jr. Warwick R. Edwards, Jr. One hundred and cighly-ninc 313m 2821:: Eappa g5ntietg Founded 1776 029 Maryland Alpha Chapter Presidmt DR. J. M. T. FINNEY V icc-Prcsident DR. J. M. VINCENT Treasurer DR. FRANK R. BLAKE Acting Secretary DR. W. O. WEYFORTH Members of the Class of 1920 Francis Millard Foard Roger Kirkbride Taylor Max Levin William Cassdll Mallalieu Aylett Breckinridge Coleman, Jr. William Alfred Strauss One hundred and ninety NEH!!! Augmm lumrrlvlmm. 17F. Hubbura 21 One hundred and nincly-lhrcc nuclyw: n. One hundred and ninely-four $ Elie 333mg $ GDnr ?Heahiug gHHzm By Miscelhmicus Bilious Carolus 050 Who is the boy With the eye full of joy, The manner, the mien so iimgnetic, Who wth brook suppressione Artist he of expression- Thut caress which is so sympathetic? The bald-headed rowe Glossy pates 1111 uglow- In the light of scenes brisk, passionaticfk Broadly beam with delight, But fair maids' hearts ignite, When he speaks, with that voice-so ecstatic. And his nrmsetheyire so strong. Why their movement is slong, A rhapsody wild and romantic. When the fair heroine Is enfolded within, The girls who look on become frantic. XVho's this prince of the stage, Who canit help but encnge The hearts of us alweCharlie LCher! $ Poetic license. One hundred and nincly-five $ wigs zHaisg $ Elie ZErihge Half a span, half a span, Half a Span onward A11 to design a bridge Strove the nine seniors. Try this for bending 110w, Try it for shear ! he said. Into the bridge design Plunged the nine seniors HTry this for shear! he said. Was there a man dismaykl? Yes, and the profs all knew Some one would blunder. Their,s not to make reply, Theirls not to do and die, Theiris but to reason why. Into the bridge design Plunged the nine seniors. Pagou to right of them, Thompson to left of them, Dehuff in front of them, Vollele and thunderkl. Stormed at with bridge and span Boldly they laid their plans. Into the beam design, Into the many spans, Plunged the nine seniors. W Flashed all their pencils bare, Flashed as they rippkl the air, Making an angle there, Building a llthrough bridgeii while All the profs wondered. Thiimbed they their carnegies Seemingly not at ease. Specifications Did not their wants appease. Then they asked questions. Soon they emerged, but not Not the nine seniors. Pagou to right of them, 'llhompson to left of them, Gregory behind them Volleyyd and thunderld. Stormed at with bridge and span And sanitationis ban They that so well had planned Came from the abyss deep Victors above defeat All that was left of them Left of nine seniors. When can their glory fade? Oh, the wild plans they made! All the profs wondered. ' 0'Accept the plans they laid? Not on your life? they said, HNot from those seniors. One hundred and ninety-six C. E. SENIORS M. E SENIORS One hundred and nincly-scvcn MCCOY HALL RUINS One hundred and m'ncly-eight . ,7 V. set, $ Elite 33mm; $ CA 3321113510213 050 Perhaps you have noticed theineabout a dozen in alle-wandering like spirits without a home to haunt, a dreamy, retxhspective look in either eye, carrying that mouldy air of dignified antiquity which becomes a member of an almost extinct species. They are survivors of the so-ealletl ubrick age, of the good old daysll when the University was located on Howard and Monument streets in the buildings now demolished by tire. t All life was centered on the leampusf, the narrow alley between McCoy Hall and the thyIn, and here, Flve years ago, the 350 undergrzuluates fought with each other as freshmen and sophomores, learned to know each other and the meaning of Hopkins fellowship. and as a body. supported the University in all its activities. These were the days when Bobbie liloFfman was in his prime, when the eleven carried off the State championship, and brought home the Victor's trophies in baseball. lacrosse, track and every other thing for the simple reason that our teams fought with a unity of spirit. and were sup- ported with a unity of spirit that would accept nothing but success. that a host of never-to-lie-forgotten experiences these few antediluvians can recall of crowding into the huge elevator as the nine dcloek bell ranfr. throwing out any froshll who might have slipped in unnoticed, slowly rising to the second or third floor. piling out into the somber halls. and then with a respectful mien entering into the presence of the solemn-visagetl instructors and professors. There was something about the atmosphere of the class- room that made one take his work and his instructor seriously. And one remembers the vast basement in whose dark corners many a diabolical plot was brewed by the sophsll to discipline certain unruly fresh- men, or by the latter in retaliation. Mr. Myers, genial face could be seen framed in the postoffiee window even as today. Nearby, were usually group- ed some long-haired. bespectacled llgrad stutlents-super-intellectuals-tlis- cussing in lofty tones the ralnificatitms of some classic scandal. And one cannot forget that tonsorial salon, hung with the portiaits of the men who made Hopkins. where the immortals were wont to subject themselves to VValtefs famous latheretl sermons and philosophic eonibings on how to get to the llcelestial realms, for the price of a shave. A dash across the alley into the llgylniy brings to one's ears the shrieks of some poor frosh receiving. fully attired, a inueh-needed immersion under the showers, amid the roars of the solicitous sophomores. Then one is car- ried off his feet by a wild-eyed horde of freshies rushing madly to the rescue. One hundred and nincly-nine - 777$ 3111:: 23213191 $.- 1 A allefruspect They sweep the sophs into the deluge, recover their dripping comrade, and hear him triumphantly away. The eternal battle is continued on the morrow. Upstairs in the gym, Napoleon Kistler conducted his gym classes and his evening 'llerpsiehorezin soireese-antl refereed many a freshman-sophomore or jnnior-senior haslx'et-hall game that was fought with such spirit and ear- nestness that a man seemed willing to shed blood for his elass-and often did. In the cage adjoining track, lacrosse, baseball. all took their turn at hard and fast practices, and here the freshmen and sophomores chased each other around the track in the traditional meet. And when they had nothing else to do, they worked off their excess spirit in harmonizing Hopkins airs anywhere, or flocked across Howard Street to the corner drug store to imbibe the drink that made Doc Adams famous. or better still, indulged in that obsolete form of metallurgical experi- mentation. pitching pennies across the campus. Five years ago on that campus the very air was tingling with spirit and glorious expectations. They were going to abandon the old site where, on VVashingtonls Birthday, 1876. President Gihnan took the helm and piloted the newly launched University on a course that soon won it international fame; to leave the venerable walls of McCoy Hall, erected in 1894, the Physics and Biology Laboratories, the immortal campus with all its treasured associations, and carry on the old life, so rich with traditions, with fresh inmetns in the new, handsome buildings at Homewood. Today, McCoy Hall, the gym? the Chemical Laboratory, Levering Hall, consumed by flames on Thanksgiving night. 1919, are but a heap of blackened ruins. Over them still broods the spirit of quiet dignity that prevailed within those learned walls five years ago. But one who knew the spirit of the undergraduates, that Imogant. unflinching, ever-eonquering Hop- kins spirit, which dominated life and brooked no obstacles, feels appalled at the hush which is only broken by a passing car. With that scene in mind, one turns to Homewood, observes the indifferent attitude of so many Hop- kins men in attending inass-meetings, in supporting the teams, in raising the name of Hopkins to the skies with songs and cheers, and also at the sorrow- ful eountenanees of the few survivors of the 11Brick Age, and one wonders if that spirit were consumed with the buildings in which it lived. It cannot and must not he. Let the memory of those charred walls and ruins be a challenge to keep alive the indomitable spirit and rich traditions of the old University. Two hundred e $ 3112 glaisg $Ehnh 61112 $81111 Hear the scholars throw the hulle e Heavy bull! Vthlt 21 World of mcrrimcnt its thick-throwing forc- tells! How it travels. travels, travels, In the silence of uffright!e? While the profs that oversprinkle All the classrooms, seem to twinkle XVith a satirc-Iike delight; Keeping time, time, time In a sort of heartless rhyme, To the same old. age old. story that so very Often tells Of the bull, hull, hull, hull, Bull, hull, bulle Of the throwing and receiving of the hull. W. A. M. DIAGRAM OFG. ycung man t read, to have his picture , taken for fhe ht: h HULLABALoo. ,, Two hundred and one 'ri- - Two hundred and two $ U112 ZBuisg $ WIIIIIl'nllllnllIWIIIIXIIllillllllllllllllllllll!kIIIHlIIIIIUtIIIIHlIIIINIlIllIIIIIIUIlillIIIllllllllmIllllllllllnlllllmIHIlIIIIllllllllliHlllmIlllllllllIMIIIHIIIIlllltlllllIlIIllmllIllllllINIEliHIIIIIInIILiMIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIlilliilhlillllllIllllillllllItlllDllIllIllllllllulIilltlllllllilllllllllllltllliliIIllllhllllllillllltlllltllllllltlllllluIIIIIVIIIIIHHill!tIII'llllIllllmIIIxlllllllillliiml ENahuthis 33inegarh The Ballad of a Board Track. 960 Many are the subterfuges Known to managers of Track; And the managers of baseball Weave designs malign and black; But for deep and dark invention, Wily plot and crafty toss, I commend you, O my brethren, To the elders of lacrosse! Yea, that deep and dark designer By the name of Norman Keyes Hath a roughneck gang who practice W'hacking one anotheris knees. Not content to crown each other In a shy, secluded place, They require for their exertions Several miles of open space. Once there was a track at Homewood Where the track team used to trot, And it lay upon a meadow In a wide and level spot: Such a field as these lacrosse men Crave for their unruly game; So they fell to subtle scheming How they might possess the same. Very early in the morning Rose the crafty Norman Keyes, Sought for Mr. Cooper resting With his children at his knees: Tall and silent Mr. Cooper, He who watches night and day, Lest this Keyes and his companions Carry 2111 the place away. .' ; . ; WWMMHIMIIWIIIIWHIIIUUI Wlllllll IIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIN IIIRHlllllllllllilIllll'IIIlllllllmllllllflllllHIIIlHIIIIlnIIlllII'IlIJIII'I?'IIIHIIlllltlll'lIlIHlWIIiHllllllHElI!IVIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIHIIIIIIUIIINIHIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIJIIIIIHIIIILIIIIIIHIIIITIIIIImIIIWllllmillliIIIIIIHIIIIITIIIIIJVIIIIIFJIIIHIEIIIJIIFIIIIIIIUlllllMlIIHilIImliIIHIIIJHIIIIHllmIll Two hundred and three vvw- vmee$ W112 33mg MKIIHHIImLIIIIIllIIIllillIIIIIlllllIllINIIIllIlIIIHTIHIIIIIHIUHIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIILIll11lIIllmllIIIIIIIIlIlIIllImilllIIIlI1IIIlIIH1IIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIKIHIIHIIZHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIZIImIIJIlIIIllJIIIlmllllIIllllllllllllBlllillIIllDIlHllIlllIIIDII ET:IllIIIIIIIIUIIllItII'mIIIllII?IlllItlIIIIIIIIllJllllHTIIIl'WWIHHVMMIIIWIMIIIHIWWIMIIWIM gabnth's 33inegarh Softly spake the subtle Norman In his most persuasive mood: HMany are the little Coopers, High the price of kindling wood; Choice, yea very choice, the dry wood Lying idle in that track, Very much to be desired Resting in your own woodrack? Slowly answered Mr. Cooper, In a very pensive mood: hMany are the little Coopers, Dear indeed is kindling wood; Very much to be desired Resting in my own woodrack. I will call my trusty henchman And remove that wooden track. Loud lamented then the track team When they saw the track was gone And. for lack of better footing, Took to running on the lawn, People out as far as Towson Heard the uproar of their wrath, Like to Doctor Hulvburt mingling Imprecations with his Math. LtEnvoi tTo the tune of ttMassats in the cold, cold grotlndf? Out there at Homewood, Hear that coughing sound; All the track team have bronchitis, Running on the cold, wet ground. R. T. C. Emmmt m amnevm .t t . I : t ' f: 1' mmmm'rlllmlnnnllllmllmllllltuIIIwllulmllmlllmllllmllllmlmmllllmlmHl'lmllltllllln11mmHIIIHUHmtrImUl'lllllilWIKIWHIIIWIIIIHttIIHIHJIIHHJlUlIHlilllntIHllltI1Illlmillmllllmmmnlmlllllmlll11IIiIIHHIIImIIIJmIIHIIlInLl1II1HIlmtIIIHtlllllltUllmIIImIlIIHHHlWHI11tHlintIIIIJHIIIIHHIIIIMIIIIHHIIIIIIIIWIWM Two hundred and four $ $112 232131; $777 ' ?Hast mill atth Eegtamwt 956 We, the undersigned Board of Editors, being of sound and dis- posing mind, but badly impaired academic standing. do will and be- queath the copy of the I920 HULLABALOO, with all half-tone engrav- ings and zinc etchings thereunto appertaining, to our publishers, on the following condition, to wit. that they make the same into a book, to be known as the I920 HULLABALOO, being the representative book of the class of I920 of the Johns Hopkins University. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and the great seal of the HULLABALOO this first day of April, in the year of grace, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the University the forty- fourth. F. MILLARD F OARD, Editor-in-Chief WARREN M. DRIVER, JR., Business Manager FREDERICK F. TORSCH JOHN H. LEWIN FRANCIS W. HERRING RICHARD T. C0x PAUL R. WIGGINS Two hundred and five C?wzlmufuhzhgInvent vac 6 HE. HULLABALOO Board takes this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation of the labor expended in their behalf by the , -, . . t a,xijxjx- 3 A 3 N x' members of the Associate Staff and the many others who volun- teered their assistance. Especial thanks are due to Dr. Felix Cabello, who executed the masterly sketch of Johns Hopkins in the title page drawing by Mr. Feldman of the Associate Staff. Great praise and thanks are also due to Messrs. W. C. Ball, Clyde Crockett and Harold Bea , whose clever drawings adorn our pages. Two hundred and six gFTHR an in fhe fmal analysis it is to fhe ad- vertisers fhat We ovOe every- fl'xing. q-he very least fhing we can do to show our gratitucle is to return to fhem in fhe form of Hopkins business What fhey have ad- vanced to us in order to make axis publication possible. . 00000000000000000000 000000. WW 33830000000000000001500000000 HENNEGEN, BATES COMPANY DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS 7 EAST BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE. MD. INCORRECT LUBRICATI O N CAUSES OVER 50170 OF ALL ENGINE TROUBLES U FOR MOTOR CARS POLARINE OIL POLARINE OIL HEAVY POLARINE OIL EXTRA HEAVY IQEDUCE ENGINE TROUBLES TO T1110 BIINIDIUBI FOR SALE ny Reliable Garages, Hardware, Accessory and General Stores, etc. STANDARD OIL COMPJANY 0N. JD BALTIBIORE DIV I SION 000 DBDDDODODOODODDDDODDOOOOOOGggaQ m annbbboDODOODODODOOQDDOOQQQg $3: L 4ZMM NRT DDQODODQODDQDODDQQODDDQODQOOO just as significant as Stewart to speedometersn-or Waltham? t0 watches---or Sterling,9 to silver , 3 0 So is Lemmert expressive of perfection in male apparel. m ade-to-meaaure or ready-to- wear arments; sports clothes ---of decide individuality---at grati- fyingly moderate prices. ;DQQOQObgDQQ Baltimore N ineteen and Twenty-One F ayette Street East IDDODOOOOQQODOOQfNZ g 000000OOOOOOQOQOOQOOOOOOQQQU HQ aU000000GQQOQUQOOOQOOOOOQQUO I a I QUOIWDJO mmmmmmmmamm bmammammc nmmamnmmnmmmn E112 Enhma gnpkima gamifmrgitg FORTY-FOURTH YEAR 1919.1920 ?ultimnre gHHarulanh 9 FRANK J. GOODNOW. President JOHN H. LATANE. Dean of College Faculty J . WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS. Dean of Medlcal Faculty glxtstruttinn I. For Graduate Students MI In the Arts nnd Sclences. 00 In Medicine. 00 In Ilyglonc nnd Public Health. on In Engineering. II. For Undergraduates 00 In the Arts and SCIOHI'ON. On In Engineering. Section 1. :reek, Lnun. Clunsh-ul Arvhue- First and Second Yours: olngy. Hebrew, Comparative Philology. ' Inuinly us under Section 4. Section 2. Engllsh, French, German, Spun- Third and Fourth Years: lsh, Itnllnn. Civil. Electrical. and Septic 3. History. Political Economy, Pollt- Mechanical Engineering. 1001 Science, Philosophy. Chemistry. Section 4. Muthenmtlcs. Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Philosophy. Seotionfy. Biology, Chemistry, Geology. Psychology. Under each 01' these soottnns vnrinus typical com- binations nre nrrunged tor the guldunr-e of the students. III. College Courses for Teachers IV. Summer Courses IGruduutu, Collegiate, Medlcnm V. Evening Courses in Business and Social Economics VI. Evening Courses for Technical Workers IChcmistry.Civi1, Electrical, Marine and Mechanical Engineering. MnthenmticsI ?Iahuruturtea Directors Directors Physics... . ...Ioseph S. Amos Electrical Engineering ....... John B. Whitehead Chemistry ............ .. . Mochunlcnl Engineering. ...... Curl C. Thomas Geology and Mlnorulnm . . . . MINI E. Mathews Anatomy ....................... Lcwis 11, Weed Zoology ................... Ht-rbort S. Jmmhms Bio-Uhemlstry ........... ...Elmer V. McCoIlum Botany ...... . . .Dum'nn S. Johnson l'hyulology. . . . . . ...... Wllllum H. Howell I'lnnt Physiolog .Burtnn E. Livingston Puthnlogy, ,, ,,,Willhul'G.MncCullum Experinmntul I'Nyvhulum ...... John 15. Watson Phnrmnvology .................. John J. Abel Ulvll Englneorlug ........... Physiological Chemistry ........... Wnlter Jones agentmartes Directors Directors Muthenmtlus .................... Frank Morley English ..................... James W. Bright Physics ............ . . . .Josvph S. Amos Gurmun. . ...... . . . . . .Honry Wood Electrical Englueorlngu ...Jnhn n. Whltehend Gormunlo Philology. Iennnnn Collitz Zoology ................... Herbert S. Jennlngs French ............. .. H. C. Lancaster Botnny.. ............... Dum-nn S. Johnson Amurlcnn History ........ John H. Lntune Greek.. .............. C. W. Emil Miller I'Iuropenn History. . John M. Vincent Lntln ..... . ................... T. ank I'olltioul Evonomy .J. H. Holhmder Arohnonlogy ....... .Ihlvhl M. Robinson Political Science ....... ...W. W. Willoughby Clnssh'nl Sanskrit. .Jlullrloo Bloonmeld Philosophy ..... . ........... Arthur 0. Lovejoy Semitic ........................... l'uul I'luupt Eduvution .................. Edward F. Buchner LIbrarlos In Baitlmore: llnlverslty. 216,500 Volumes; Peabodylnstltute,231,ooo Volumes; Pratt Library. 366.000 Volumes Catalogue! oftlm wariom mung: afimtrurtion may be oblailml on application 10 lb: Reginrar 000000QGQ$qQQQQOOQOOOOOOOOgEEE$EgEEEE$En000000GQQggQQOEQEEQQOEEOQOg GET HER A BOX E k v CHOCOLATES c H NUTS and FRUITS in CREAM E E E 3 E Q E E E E E 0 O O O C v O E RICH and DELIGHTFUL HIGH GRADE POPULAR PRICES g g c; E E E IRVINGTON g E E E O 3: O O O O Q g ODDQQOOODDDODDDQODDDDOOOOOOOOOOOOOODODDOODOOOQ000000aEEEEEEEgQgEEE DRINKn-at least a pint of CITY DAIRY MILK each day It; is good for you It is good for children It is the most perfect and Cheapest Food and our ICE CREAM Is not to be fbrgotten 0r overlooked - it is a wonderful fbml product GARDINEIPS PURITY ICE CREAM NOT TAUGHT IN COLLEGES HOW TO PUT SENSE IN CENTS GAIN THIS INDISPENSABLE REQUlSlTE TO SUCCESS BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF ........... THEEQETLNENTAL. TRU? iQOMPANY BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2. 700.000 'g g UGOUUWUCEQUO QOQDWUOUQOWVJGUQUWW G453?! OWUEQWWUUWUOQWOODW WWWmeQCEDDDQQOQOWWWWWQMWQQWWIQDmaW METAL CAR COINS the payment of fare than small change, are on sale at many points in the city and suburbs, where they are handled gratui- tously for the accommodation of the public. llllllIIIIHIHIIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll UNITED RAI LWAYS AND They may also he purchased at Ticket, che, 902 Continental Building All Car Houses Ami from Conduclors on the Cars 3 g ' Which are more convenient to handle in ELECTRIC COMPANY lllIHIIIIllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIlIlllHlllll CARR-LOWREY $333 0. s.?i GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF wit Diuggists, Chemists, Perfumerg and Silversmiths Glassware Es! ablishml I889 BALTIMORE, MD. J000mUOHOOOOOOOOQQDOOOOOOf000OOOO5QO6OOOVOOU 0O 0vOOQQQ DQ nQ$bDQQQQQQQ000OOOOOQQQQOOQDOOOhOOOOOO , 013000004 EOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOC A N . v.v 3 H n anQDDOOOOW BS ELTZZZER FOR HEADACHES MADE IN BALTIMORE. EFFERVESCES EVERYWHERE. slit: cl ,mu. v! III Lnnlm m w l 50000 0000000000Onn0OO0man 300 mh OO0OOOO00OOO0OOOO vv OQDQOQOUOQQQQOGOQGQGOOQOO- Cc: aooooaaqooooooooooooo00000oqaaaaangmaaunaOUoooooooooooooooooooooo WIQWWOWUO amommmnmmnmmm 032193338333 mommmnm ESTABLISHED IBIS haggvm :CA L 0TH l N G Qentlemmy gumighing wwfm. MADISON AVENUE 00R. FORTY- FOURTH STREET NEW YORK g 3 g 7tlthmnt XWNrmy H17! N800 E Q Garments for Every Requirement h For Day 01' Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outd'wor Sport, English Haberdashery; H'lts 'lnd Shoes Trunks, Bags and Lemhrr hoods Lixeries for Mcnsmzmts Swill fir Ilhlslmlrrl Cnmlqgw BOSTON SALES-OFFICES NEWPORT SALES--OFHCES TREMONT con.Bovu.s-rou STREET 220 BELLEVUE AVENu: 60 YEARS AGO- we were prescription pharmacists and had the best B business in Baltimore. Todayewhile we have built up perhaps the largest strictly pharmaceutical business in this country, we still make every product with the same pre- cision, care, and minute attention to detail, and on the same corner in Baltimore where we started. 1860-1920; a life-time 0f conscientious service to the American Medical Profession. The House of SHARP 86 DOHME WWWBiMWWii mnommmmmmmmv lion. HENRY D. IIARLAN, LL. D., Dean EDWIN T. DICKERSON, Attorney at Law Ficll-lily Trust Cumlumy Secretary and 'I'rmlsuror Fnrmvr Chil-f Judge. Supreme Bunch of Ilullimnm City Law Building 5102?; afn 5thnnl nf the Mathersattg nf warglanh LOMBARD 8c GREENE STS. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LECTURES 608 P. M. For Catalogue and further information, apply to EDWIN T. DICKERSON, Secretary and Treasurer LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. ESTABLISHED 1804- PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, President NATIO NAL 'lllflilllIflllllillIIIIIIIIJII3113;313:3333!!!Illiiiiililliliil U N I O N MEN B A N K of Maryland We W'lnt 011 to . . . c y In the Natwnal Umon there 18 strength make thlS bank Fayette near Charles your banking At BALTIMORE f Ca ital - - - - - 31$ 1000 000.00 nd our P 0 0 1101116 d Surplus - . - - 650,000.00 Offi cers y 0 u r Undivided Proflits - . - 150,000.00 . . Total Resourses more than - $ 10,000,000.00 bankmg frlends ACCOUNTS INVITED :: amammmmmummmm nmmmmmmmm QDOOQOQQOQOOQQQOOOOQOOQQQDDQQQQQQQQQDQQDDQQDDDQQQQQQQ$QOOQOOQCQQDQDQOQOOQUCDDDQCgDCQDCCCCCCCCCCQDC aunnanuamnuanaaumuauanauuuuauuuuunaannmaaamambanmmmmummmoomVuwwaoo GM? Htopkiixms This 11s Ycour Sitcom 9 HUTZLER BFQT H 13113 C SAMUEL KIRK 81 SON CO. SIL VER WARE JE WELR Y 5 ..WA TCHES... 106 EAST BALTIMORE ST. BAIIFIMORE, MARYLAND mmmmmmmmmmqmumwmmmmmmam Q, Q O 0 LP Ci 4 LCEOQQAQQOCEOFJUOWOQOW QOOOWJCEQUOWQCWOOQQCEmianQ WUUOOWW IN PLACE OF OTHER ALKALIES USE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA THE PERFECT ANTACIDH For Correcting Hyperacid Conditions---L0ca1 or Systemic. Vehicle for Salicylates, Lodides, Balszuns, Etc. Of Advantage in Neutralizing the Acid 0f Cow? Milk. PHILLIPS PHOSPHO-MURIATE OF QUININE COMPOUND NON-ALCOHOLIC, TONIC and RICCONSTRUCTIVE With Marked Beneficial Action Upon the Nervous System To Be Relied Upon Where 21 Deficiency of the Phosphates is Evident. LONDON THE CHARLES H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL Co. NEW YORK DIARSENOL and CI?E-BOL-YOU Dlsmfectant-Deodomm NEODIARSENOL GERM DESTROYER Rideal-Walkcr Carbolic Acid Co-EHicicm 10 Endorsed by Health Department. Medical Collczcs. School Boards W CRE-BOLI-YOU m a Dixirszctmlt 1': CL ,0 Ten linm More Powerfula: com- x62 pmm' with pure mrimlic arid. x Destroys Diptheria and Other Bacilli m 5 Mmutes Exposure m even so Weak a Solution as 1 to 200. Sqfi? Efcz'eizt Economical Manufactured by The Diarsenol Com an , Ltd., . p y Tbe Bullm 0667721ch Co. TORONTO' CANADA- Foszz, Drl. Co. Pa. WUWUWQWWQW CEQOCECM WQQQCEQQCECEZQGGCQQWQGQ 000009 QVGQQ CEQQCEOLQCEQCEWOQQQQ 33199133335013 OOQWMUDJQCEDCOD QUOUDD 33591335$033D321D033003333me 133333138383 QEDDW 13333303383 g g g E viDDODDDDODQODOODbOODOOOOOC$DDOQDQDnggDRQbDODOODOOUODOOODOOODDOOOOC 0 g Succeysful Sludmly demand clothes that are representative of su ccess ful men--- clothes that reHect youth, style and neat appearance. You can select these clothes here, from the four famous--and correct makes. I 66000UUURagUUUQUUOUQUUE000000OOQOQQQQUOUQQQOQQOOQ Hart Schaffncr Zx' Marx bj Society Brand g Kuppenheimer ,0 Fashion Park 3 Q Q g 33', cQ mle HUI? g Laughum-Iligh Clothes 4 , Made by Leopuld, Chicano Q 4;: E: COMPLIMENTS g CGREFEUETH R RENEE CCJKQMJPRNY 3 MANUFACTURERS Dom; Fgmuuumics M AJQQGOUOQQOO C6511 Kae'ysw Bmimmg Balliiumma MEL D OOOH gQOQQOQOOQOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOJUOOQOUUUURQUg30000000000000000000000000 WWWOQWWOWWWJJ FRANK A. IFURS'I'. Prcshlvm JOSEPH J. HOCK. Vicc-Prcsidcm W. BLADEN LOWNDl-IS. Scu'y mu! ilirvns. D. L. TAYLOR. Vicc-Prcsidcm The Arundel Corporation DREDGING SAND and GRAVEL GENERAL CONTRACTING BUILDING, CONCRETE and PAVING ESAN 133; w WASHED GRAVEL Quick Deliveries made on Steamers, Schooners, Barges, Scows, Cars and Teams Office, FIDELITY BUILDING Wharf, Pier 2 Pratt St. and Foot of Fell St. Telephone, St. Paul 7120 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Meet Every Transportation . Problem MOTOR TRUCKS SERVICE MOTOR TRUCKS have never been known to balk at the killing hauling test. It is a proven fact that this truck has done its share of every class of transporta- tion and always come home with honors. It is great to be the owner of a motor truck that leads the way through the rough country roads and the hard winter months. This is where SERVICE TRUCKS win hundreds of friends, because it always produces in this test. SEITZ AUTO COMPANY MT. VERNON 3980 2-4-6-8 EAST NOIVPH Ah7E. nmmmmummmm W33 nWUDDUUOUWWDQ P. O Hopper, McGaw $ Co. I mporters and Grocers 344 and 346 N. CHARLES ST. Opp. Cathedral BALTIMORE 'F FANCY GROCERIES HAVANA, KEY WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS M aryland Glass Corporation BALTIMORE Manufacturers of AUTOMATIC MACHINE MADE BLUE GLASS BOTTLES HAVE YOU USED THEM? Thomas 86 Thompson Company PRESCRIPTION PHARMA CI S TS Pure Drugs Toilet Requisites, 620. E25 Cor. Baltimore and Light Sts. RICHARD I3. POST MILLER R. CREICIITON, JR. POST dic CREIGHTON Insurance A gents and Brokers S. W. Cor. South and Water 513. BALTIMORE, MD. 31 Agents for Home Insurance Company of NEW YORK Capital . . $6.000,000.00 Assets . . $0,291,005.74 3, g .. mmmmmmmmaamm QWWWWQE mmmnnmnmmmmnmc 91333331 ODDDCOOOOLOR: D DUDDDLDDmeDQGbU DDDD 0053383 Phone, Mt. Vernon 2737 91E 8: CRAFT MANUFACTURERS 0F Gas and Electric Lighting Fixtures Electrical Contractors... 512 NORTH EUTAW STREET Compliments of Southern Electric Co. Distributing Jobbers HHI!JHUHHHHHHI!HH1HHHWHHMHHIIHWIHH1mHHJIHHHUHHMIHIIIHHHHH11HHHIIHHI!HHIEHHIIIHHIHHNHHHHHIIIHHHJWI ELEC TR I CAL MERCHANDISE mxxxuxhwuuiuuurmuxI1xxxxnx1xxxnxx1xmxxuuxxxxrxxxxm1xxxmx1xxmxx1mwwwrv1wwwuwwwwwuwxwwmww1unwwummmuuumwHumuum 36 16-18 LIGHT ST. Baltimore Maryland Maryland Trust Co. N. W Corner Calvert and Redwood Streets Baltimore Capital $1,000,000.00 Banking Department Trust Department Savings Department Safe Deposit Department Correspondence and Interviews invited YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED 606 of Baltimore9s People Own Their Homes DO YOU OWN YOURS? If Not, Let Us Show You How By Our Method HOMES THAT SATISFY Edward J. Storck 1125-26 Munsey Building St. Paul 6437 g3::mmmmammammmmammamaoaopm 000OQOOQQQQOQOOQQQCVQWQQiigg 1.1251313600000650 WWWWWWOOQOOQCSQ Gm William J. Miller College Jeweler Unive rsity Seals CLASS PINS TO ORDER In Watch Fobs, Buttons, and Pins in Gold and Silver FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES 28 East Baltimore Street M61198 Fixings Moderate Prices Correct Sty les See Us The Next Time You Are In The Mark et For Fixingsn-We Will Fix You Up Right Merfs Clothing Also Sum h Connmlon mm Jan lamp I Count Yul. The Safe Deposit EITrust Company of Baltimore 13 South St. Baltimore, Md. 111 This company has been acting as executor, administrator and trustee under Wills and deeds, and in other fiduciary capaci- ties, for nearly forty years, during which time it has accu- mulated a vast amount of knowledge and experience in managing all kinds of estates. CH Its officers are always ready to confer with those who nee or contemplate using its ser- Vices. 111 It has been renting safe de- posit boxes since 1867. HOWARD and LEXINGTON STREETS We Specialize 0n Smart Clothes for Young Men Clothes of Correct Style T hat Carry Our Liberal Guarantee of Satisfactory Service Are Sold Here. AT MOST MODERATE AND MONEY- SAVING PRICES FURNITURE 0f szlz'ty and szamcter FINE INTERIOR DECORATING Ellimam 0n Rcrjuul. 1J1 Our Furniture is perfect in con- struction and finish, distinctly individual in character. Q If you admire things that are better and different, an inspec- tion of our stocks will prove highly interesting. EH Our prices are undisputably the lowest that can be quoted on goods of equal quality. John C. Knipp 8: Sons 343 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Gilmor 2929 RQbert Paull Hulla Ommceewm d ca IL. 1m 5:3. ea 'W' Music Furnished lFor A1111 . OccasionsaDances, Phys; Sociall Affairs, Etc, Now Playing at The Arcade Tea Room 4 to 6 P. M. Residence 614 North Fulton Avenue C. tQ P. Phone, St. Paul 510 ' H. E. CROOK CO., Inc. S h i p Builders99 M arine Engineers and Contractors All Classes Ship Repairs Piers, Locust Point Office, 28 Light Street BALTIMORE, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF D AV I S O N CHEMICAL COMPANY fof --.f Baltimore, Maryland. 3 O 00 L 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 p 00033000000 00000000000 00.0 Kemp Machine Co. 215 N. Calvert St. Baltimore. Md. MACHINE TOOLS METAL WORKING MACHINES WOOD WORKING MACHINERY Pumping Machinery and Appliances AIR COMPRESSORS and TANK ENGINES MOTORS and SPECIAL MACHINERY CHAS. G. KRIEL ESTABLI SIlED 1810 PORK PACKER M Ensign Brand HAM, BACON and LARD !llllIllllllIIllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Telephone, Mt. Vernon 871 The Bhas. Willms Surgical Instrument House The House of Ropulation for Fitting of Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supporters, Orthepedic A ppliances. Invalid Chairs for Sale orRent. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Complete Line of Sick Room 'Requisilos 300 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND $2mnh :Natinnal Egank BROADWAY 8L EASTERN AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Capital - - - 3 500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, earned - - - 1,3000000 $l,800,000 Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $3.00 per year Officers and Directors CHAS. C. HOMER. Jr.. President iLOUIS KANN. Vica-Pmaidcm WM. E. WAGNER. Vicc-Preoidcnz D. J. EMICH. Clmhier RICHARD H. DIGGS GEO. F. M. IIAUCK RUFUS K. GOODENOW FRANCIS T. HOMER f :mcwoawmmuuaooovmmw OW 00000WQO0WQ0000000W0000g 00000.000000000000000000000g O . '0000006000000OOOOOOOOCIQQOQQQQQOQQQQQQQQCEOQQQOQOOUOQQOOOOOOIWCEOQQQUg H. Meiser 81 Son B nick Passenger IRON WORKS Cars - 2044-68-10 Clay Street Selden Commercial Baltimore, Md. ........ Tr u C kS FIRE ESCAPES-Elcvator Cars, Doors MAN TO MAN; and Enclosures. Marquees. Iron, Brass Counter and Pipe,Slep Railings. Grill THERE IS NO BETTER and Bank Work. Awning Frames. IN EITHER LINE Guards. Wickers. Gates. Brackets. Anchors. Finiuls. WIRE WORK Vancs. Cellar Doors.FoId ing Gates. Slable Fixtures. Lawn Seats A uto Outing C0. g and Vases. Fireplace Andiron and Frames. Bronze Tablets and Lamps, Distributors V D d Sh F' . Fu'e 00: an utter 1xtures 21 East North Avenue GRILL WORK Sash Raising Apparatus . for Skylights and Greenhouses. Balllmore, Md Norman James, President Geo. B. Hunting. Vicc-Prcsidcnt General Chemical Walter B. Wusscls, Scc'y-Treas. F. A. ASCIICI'fL'ltl,CICH,1 Mgr. Company THE ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND E James Lumber 00. MW of BUILDING LUMBER Standardfmzmzs Distributors of Baker and Adamson Standard Chemically Pure Acids and Offlce and Yards: Salts 921 Aliceanna Street, cor. Exeter Street ommndpmm v BALTIMORE, MD. Race and Winder Streets QMQGQCQCMOOIOCOQOOQQOOLQOQCEQCEQQQUQOIOQQOOO OOOQQQOTOOOQOQOQOQOOOOOQ0-301000QQQQQQOQCEQQOCEQQOQOCEQQO D ' ' DCQOQOWbOQDDDDDDODhOme WWWQQDC meDDDD UOtiDICEC? awnmwcmww mommmmmmmmammu QCIICECETQCE QQQOQQO'JOOQQOCEOQQCEW, PLANTING SEASON IS IWIEIQE Get Our 1920 256 page Illustrated Catalog FREE g E g E g E Rival Garden Plows for hand use, Price $4.50 just the thing for your garden Lawn Mowers of every description, for Cemeteries, Parks, Lawns to the small plot. Spray Pumps and Spraying Material Washing Machines, Hand, Electric and Water Power All kinds of Roofing Wire Fencing, Wire Walk and Drive Gates . Big Stock Poultry and Cattle Feeds and Remedies Garden, F lower and Farm Seeds Everything for the Farm, Garden Dairy and Poultry Yard 205-215 N. Paca St, Phone. St. Paul 8060 GRIFFITH 8c TURNER 366 N. Gay St- 91 H A M B U R G E R on a Clothes Label tells More Than a Book About Some Others. 3 Isaac Hamburger 3! Sons Baltimore ancl Hanover Sts., Baltimore Young 8z Selden Company Bank and Commercial Stationers STATIONERS, PRINTERS, LITllOGRAPHERS and BLANK BOOK MAKERS 301 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Maryland Gr. OBER 65 SONS CO. IGSTAJ SLISHE D 1 857 HA LTIM ORE. FERTILIZERS STANDARD Q UA LITY M AIth LA N 1h WE ARE THE OLDEST MAKERS OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS IN THE UNITED STATES OUR policy in making Fertilizers is to secure a formula having the correct proportions of high grade raw materials combined to secure the largest yields. OUR guaranteed Analysis and constituent elements of fertilizers we ofTer can he implicitly relied upon. WE aim to bring the plant to its maturity in a perfectly healthy slate. gmownmmmmmmmo nummammmmmmm 3513330330 QOWtEQCiQWmQW R 7 WWWOQDWW$WDOOWOC OQUWWWhthmE'DbWOQ DWDbWQDDDDDDmODDLUt-Obg h gDDDJCECYQQU 000000 00330330003300.000000000 000000 0033003333000030L0033330D33D 3370100033 C8300.0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 New York Clothing House Baltimoreis Leading Head to F 00t 0 UTFITTERS FOR MEN B l . . h MANHATTAN SHIRTS a tlmore SL, opp. ng t STETSON HATS STUDENTS W161 TING REQ UISITES Eallnthmeinn L13m gibtusual Stationery gizzmtg $111111 Fountain Pew Ever Slump 131.716er . 2 0 feature lifting without surgery 0mmF 11ml DbSK IMPleMENYS SI'Y'TIUNfII BOOKCAYFS The Frederic: Lasting Waloe is guaranteed 1 2 2 I A 2 . to last six months. Look your best all the time. Not aHected by dampness. .4 Century of Sudan 1,; . 517 North Charles Street L UCAS 1312051. 0 Telephone. Mt. Vernon 767 221 -223 Em! Bnhimorr Sirz'rl NEAR CAIJ'WRT F OR SALE--- Two or Three-Story DA YLIGHT H0 USES 3500 Block York Road, Guilford and 2000 Block E. 32nd St. Boulevard Directly Facing Lake Montebello H. WEBSTER COOKE, - - - - 209 Law Building DWWDDWDWDO 000000000000000330033000000000090000000000000000000000 C C C 000000000 OOCDOODDWD 0 WQQOQQGCECEQQQQOOTQOOQ 000000000000000000C0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000. 0 900.000!000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.000000000000000 When Your Eyes Need Attention 111 When your eyes need attention consult an Occulist. CH He will make a thorough exam- ination and order glasses only if they are needed. Qllf glasses should be necessary, then have his prescription filled by a capable and experienced Optician. D. Harry Chambers szcrtptz'on Optician 326 N .iHoward St. THE NATIONAL 'BANK OF BALTIMORE CHARTERED IN 1795 BALTIMORE 8: ST. PAUL STREETS CAPITAL - - $ 1,210,700.00 DEPOSITS - - 13,119,645.07 RESOURCES - 18,861,75066 THE OLDEST BANK IN MARYLAND Depository 0f the United States, State of Maryland, City of Baltimore OFFICERS T. ROW'LAND THOMAS, Px-vsidunt 101m scumcmawmm WM J1 DELCHHR. ViCu-Prcsidcnt Cnshicr SNOWDEN HOFF. 'rlmo. N. A STXN. Asst. Cashier. Asst. Cuslncr. R. ROSSI'HCR RHVER, Asst. Cashier COURTESY EFFICIENCY SERVICE WE PAY 33670 INTEREST oun SAVINGS CREDITED SEMl-AMNUALLY O O O Greetmg l1111111mmHlllHIII11mm1H111H11I11111111HHm111111H111111111111H 1111I'IHHII11H1I11HWI1 ii R. G. LOY 85 Company 1111H1111H11HIH11I11111II111111m11HI11111H11Hlll1H1IIHU1 11111H11111.11111II11H1II11H1III1H1III1 Store for J. H. U. Boys 11111111111111 111111 11111H111HIIHH 11111IIHHIIII111llll11II1111NIH111IIIHHIIHHIHHIIHHHII TCLI'TZU 1 11'1' Opposite llomewood Field 801! imore, Md. 'IETII..1;311T1? WEI: 1 1 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE LIGHT AND REDWOOD STREETS NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Citizens Barber Shop 8 and 10 St. Paul Street EVERY MODERN APPOINTMENT 1,0000 0033000000 00000000000000 000000000000070000000 0.00000 00000000 000000 0 000000000000 000000 00000000000000000000000000 10000009300000000.00000000000 0000000000000000000000000 0 1'1 00 0 0.00000 0'00000000000000000001 00000000000000000000.000000 00000000000000. MILLER BROTHERS RESTAURANT INC. 0THE PLACE To EAT 117-119-121 West Fayette Street Baltimore, Md. Let UJ Debivcr l? C me Of 171 Bottlex To Yazz at T 0117' Home DELICIOUS -.'- REFRESHING Ttlz'pham', Mt. Vernon 70 J. Seth Hopkins-Manstield Go. China and Table GLASSWARE ?i'; A H T Cutlery and Kitchen XX 60 0 n s Utensils W 4-6 WEST FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Drink GOSMAst GINGER A L E The Gosman Ginger Ale Company Baltimore, Maryland OQQQWQQCEQQCEQOOOCQC 003010002 00000000000000000000 0000.001 00000000000000000000 000.000 000000000000000000 ST. PAUL 4333 Frainie Brothers 80 Haigley B U I L D E R S El 18 CLAY STREET THE RELAY SANITARIUM For the treatment of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Drug Addiction Lucatcrl nrar vanv Smion. H. .1- 0. R. R.. H minute ridc hy train from Hnllimorc. 37 minutes from Wnlhinmon Fimnrt Vimv mu! Steamy ill Maryland Evan Frztiligy For Trmmlmt 9.? 110111 of Bt'lzllfiful Ground! Rafa: $15 f0 $50 Per WKA- Under the Personal Management 01 DR. LEWIS H. GUNDRY Relay Pos1 0mm. Balm. 00., Md. Telephone. 0. 8:. P. Elkrldge 40 00 C 1070000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000 0 0 0 0 ,0 ,0 :3 g 3 3; 8 :3 g jg g g; 33 g 53; :3 g E g g Q Q 3 :3 ,0 Q ,0 O ,0 O Q , 5 Q ,3 g ' 03333330000 ODDDQDDJQQOOO UGOQDC WWDQO 033131 0.0 0000 REAL ESTATE LOANS FINANCED ESTATES MANAGED FACTORY SITES ON RAILROAD SIDINGS CHAS. J. HULL'S REAL ESTATE 8t LAW OFFICES 211 N. CALVERT ST. tomes: ST. PAUL 2692 PHONEstRESIDENCE: SOUTH 1472 IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT ENGLISH CONSUL ESTATE WESTPORT HALETHORPE LANSDOWNE AND VICINITY ON 7C FARE TELEPHONE MT. VERVON 3193 ENTERPRISE Steam and Hot Water Heating 60. GEO. R. IJULLEN, Proprietor HEATING AND VENTILATING Power Plaht Piping 600 NORTH HOWARD STREET THE PERFECT SHAPE Umbrellas, Canes, parasols SOLD BY THE BEST STORES AND GUARANTEED BY THE MAKERS E Siegel, Rothschild Er Co. NEW YORK BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA c. e; P. Phone, St. Paul 3801 Geo. H. Wahmann Mfg. Co. SPECIAL METAL WORK FOE Laboratories and Institutions Repairing a Specialty 520 W. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Swinclell Brothers Manufacturers of Elruggiaats4EIImuists-ELIerfmuera Oglassfuarc mth Minhufu 0512155 Office: Bayard 5' Russell Sts. Maryland Baltimore HYNSUN,WESTGUTT 8o DUNNING Elglptrmatvutical Ollgvmistg MEDI CA L SUPPLIES SURGICAL APPLIANCES Prescriptions Family Medicines Sick-Room Requisites CHARLES 81 FRANKLIN STS. BALTIMORE, MD. mmmmmwmwo QOUOQUCEUQQWQWWG: WUQO 000000; 00000100 00 OOOOC ; DCIOSC'QC'QOCIOOOOOC C' Ch I DOOGOGQOGUOO6GUOWOOOOOQU O6000CEOQOOQCEC$C$CEOOQOQOOTO 0 Q 0 E? 2 g COOODOODODDDQDWI L ; I, I j, 0000000OOOOODDODDOODDUOOODD WWWOQOQOODOOODSOODODDODDDOOODD 0 ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO. MANUFACTURERS GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE. MD. DIAMONDS FINE MOUNTINGS John. Duer 8; Sons, Inc. , . C A B I N E T HARDWARE Upholstery Goods and Furniture Casters 36-38 8. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE Thos. F. Christopher 8: Co. ...Exporters... Hardwood Lumber, L0gs8: Staves 300-301 State Bank of Maryland Bld. BALTIMORE, MD. A. 00L. Webb Sons, Inc. Chemically Pure Alcohol, Cologne and Velvet Spirils Denatured Alcohol Wood Meihanal SWARTZ HATS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN See Me For That Nev? Hat We are now carrying a full line of MALLORY'S 126 W. BALTIMORE ST. WMIIliam Graham 00 Cmo Turpentine - Rosin Linseed Uill White Lead 200-2011 Maryliamdl Trust 1311ng Phone, St. Paul 8817 E. F. 8! R. L. HEARN Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Vegetables 8: Produce 118-120 MARKET PLACE BALTIMORE 7716 University School for BOYS W. S. MARSTON, A. 3.. C. F. - - Principal W. WOODRUFF MARSTON. A. B. - Junior Principal Opens for 39th Year Thursday, September 25th CATALOGUE RENT ON APPLICATION 90000OIOUOOQOQOUGCEOOOOUQOUOWOOOOOQQUOQOQQWOWGCEOWGWO E B: E g , 0000.0 00000000000000000000 000000000000000000005000000.0000000000000 The Old Town National Bank GAY and EXETEB 3mm. BALTIMORE. MD. UNITED STAIES. STATE AND CITY DEPOSITAHY Capital - - :3 250 ,000 Surplus and Profits 150,000 Deposits - 0 3 ,000 ,000 JACOB W. HOOK. President AARON HENICSCH, VicC-Prcsidunl HENRY 0. REDUE, Vicc-Px'cs. 8 Cashier F. M. MILLER, Assistant Cashier BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE MMMWW WA HOWARD AND LEXINGTON Bolton Brothers ----Manufacturer3 and Dealers ln0-- Paints, Oils, Varnishes Engineers' 8; Steamship Supplies 414-416 E. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. Eulublished I892 G. H. Gorsuch 8: Son Orthopedic Shoe Specialists 12 W. Twentieth St., Baltimore, Md. Repairing - Snow, Ward 8o Co. Wholesale Groceries and Flour Merchants Cor. Calvert, Water and Cheapside Sts. Baltimore, Md. City Ice Company El Lanvale St. and Maryland Ave. Mt. Vernon 4100 PHONE. WOLFE 1058 WE SELL IT. 011 ,in slow JOHANNESEN BROTHERS DEALERS IN- HARDWARE, TOOLS. CUTLERY. SPORTING GOODS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ORLEANS AND CHESTER STS.. BALTIMORE. MD. PHILLIP S. MORGAN Suvr'vsmr m Edwin L. 'l'urnlmll 00 Company Turnbull Bldg, 12 E. Lexington St. 0 Sendjbr Our Lists of APARTMENTS AND HOUSES F urnished and Unfurnished Tvlnphmm, SI. Paul 3097-3090 Janitor Supply House, Inc. 604-606 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. AIIINUFACTURERS 0F Scouting Powder Soap Powder rim! Jabbmr of Janitor Supplies Fire and Burglar Proof The Commonwealth Bank HOWARD AND MADISON STREETS State Depositary SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-0Interest 3?:170 Large or Small Sums Received SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NOTARY PUBLIC 00000 000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000 0 0 00000000 0000 000000 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000 000000 00000 000000000000000 000000 crammmamammmmmmummmmamma 1 Stewart Fruit Co. Wholesale Receivers and Jobbers of All Fruits and Vegetables Commission Merchants and Ship Chandlers Pratt and Calvert Sts. Baltimore, Md. PARK BANK Lexington Street at Liberty We pay a liberal rate of interest ON Checking and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $3.00 per annum. Establlshed1897 HARRY M. COTTON Merchant Tailor 22 St. Paul Street is making a refined and dependable line of Men's Clothes to Measure. If you are tlimcult t0 flt 0r luml to please, you cam be suited here. 1776 ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS AGO 1920 R. L. BROWN 8: COMPANY The House With the Facilities WHOLESALE FISH and OYSTERS OYSTER DEPT. - - 30 MARKET PLACE FISH DEPT.. SECTION P. WHOLESALE FISH MARKET Lang Dislunn- Phones. 5!. Paul 4691-4692-4693 We handle every product that comes from the water. Consignments solicited. Daily returns. GILMOR 2432-J P. GANON VEAL 24 HOLLINS MARKET PHONE. MT.VERNON 1144 ESTABLISHED 1891 J. R. M. ADAMS HARDWARE AND PAINTS AGENTS STANDARD or FOR CORBIN LOCKS THE WORLD EUTAW AND FRANKLIN STREETS BALTIMORE. MD. Illllilttlilllf Deliwmgv 1 1 l.gqvexl Prim; 5 U P P L I E b Baltz'limre IIIXa'trfc'aX Supply Co. W. J. Flanncry 309 North Calvert Street Telephones: St. Paul 5870 - 5871- 5872 - 5873 Itargm Stork 1 E LECT RI CA L Broadway Funeral Parlors Formerly A. E. Fuller. Succouur to William S. Fwy 221 North Broadway With Moderate Price Up to Date Service Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week We Own Our Own Auto Equipment and Have the Only Grey Hearse. ROBERT KINNIER Telephone, Wnlfe 4066 U mbmllas Full Dress Requisites Plume, St. Paul 6893 JOHN S. HYMES Merfs Fixings Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves AGEhT FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS Receiving Agency for Gardner 8i Vail Laundry 123 E. Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. THE CANDY BELTING CO. W. K. CROMWELL. Presidvul. 726-740 W' Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md. Snlu Rlanufaclurerl of The Belt With The Green Edge One-thinl the Cost of Leather Belting. 25 per cent. less than the cost of Rubber Belt- ing. Will do the work equally as well. C. FOOS, INC. ESTABLISHED '875 PACKERS 0F PEOPLE'S BRAND CANNED Goons OFFICE: 122 MCPHAIL ST. PHONES : Lexington Market. St. Paul 3412 Office. Cilmor $072 Rcsidcncc. Oilnmr 2540 WE ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH C. F005. JR.- JOHN H. SAUMENIG 81.130. COLLEGE SUPPLIES STATIONERY, PRINTI NG AND ENGRAVING 229 PARK AVENUE Henry Seiim 85 C00 IPAIINTS, VARNIISIHI and GLASS Automobiue Gnass a Specialty Howard and Fayette Streets Theodore Mdttu 8: C0. LUMBER 1022 Pennsylvania Avenue Branch : Arlington, Md. Timmy Clollmr at Right Price'f, J. W. Breedlove 8: Co. Wilbur F. Parker Carl H. Nocke MERCHANT TAILORS 111 North Charles Street Second Floor - Gaither Building '11 You Cannot Buy Butter of Better Quality Than our BLUE RIBBON Elgin Creamery. U The Bulter That Makes Friends Everywhere. Packed by J. Poehlman 5' Sons uOur prices Are Right,, 405-07439 N. Washington St, Baltimore, Md. Phone. Wolfe 3027 Phone, Mt Vernon 573 J. A. Ritter8z Son F lorists and Decorators 1918 North Charles St., Near 20th Ballimore, Md. SISCO BROTHERS TRIMMINGS. FANCY GOODS BUTTONS AND NOVELTIES FLAGS. PENNANTS, BANNERS 304 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD. Hillgarmer Marlblle C00 Iiizpomerx and Finirbem Irztcw'or Building M arMe Mantels - Monuments - Mausoleums Showroom: 223 North Charles Street Main Ochc and Plant: Sharp Street and B. 85 O. R. R. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND INSIST ON . GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP 4 Made in Baltimore ,, Independent of All Combinations Steuart, Son 81 Company Phone, 5!. Paul 997-9911 Louis N. Wilcox 8: Son Hardware and Farm Supplies 414-416 North Gay Street, Corner Colvin Street 401 North Gay Street, Cor. Exeter Street. Telephone. Calvert 2291 MARINELLO SYSTEM Scientific Skin and Scalp Treatments omce, mo-u Ficlelity Bldgn Lex. 57 Charles Sts. The Arcade Tea Room 324 North Charles Street Luncheon Afternoon Tea Sodas and Sundaes M as ic BOWEN 81. KING Prescription OPTICIANS We Do Not Prescribe Glasses; We Make Them. 405 North Charles Street John L. Alcock E? Co. BUYERS BLACK WALNUT TREES 1528 Munsey Building Aetna Insurance E. E. Steiner, Jr. 26 U. S. F. 8: G. BLDG. BALTIMORE, MD. QWWW WWW Wm a2 ?Engmez' ' ULLABALOO $21 i DEE 319 North Char eg twee? gPECEAL DEgCGUNT 5'33 STUDENTS mmmammmn mmmmmmmmmmmma I aauu aannaauaanauuamanmauaununaauuuuucnuuauuoauooaaannuuaunaa nn Be Attractive All The Time With C081ka 8; Nuggmt LASTHNG V Transform Straight Locks Into Naturally Curly Hair It Is Not A jfected By Dampness. KDAKES NUGENT HAIR DRESSERS AND MANICURERS 609 - 611 Professional Building, Baltimore, : - : Maryland 5DQDaDDQQQDQQQDhDDDD000000DDODQOQDODODQDDbOODDGUUUQ$Q D QQQ$ DmDDi OQOOOOWGQOQGOQQOGOOQQOOOOOQQCEOOOOOOQQOCEC'OQOQQQOEE'OQOC'QOOOOOOQCWU L .I, '3 4 E E E AHng OLLIE ENGRAVING CQMPANY W CEWW omdfyrayem oM'gAefo MIN A N N U A L 5' a em 0 Illustr iions. Desi n9 Photogtap hs Half t nes,Line m9 BenDaIJ Zinc Etchin 9 Three and F our Color Process PlatesQ jifalasf Qualfgf ' ' D H? G! EEE'LWOJfgwifiiedz c H ICAG o fgywm;e$,ziozsmi'$zdzl , IOOOOOOQOOQQQQODDDQOQQOOOOO 00000090330995000OOQOTCLOOOOC' DDDDOOMDODDOCn 3 00.000 0 000000000000000000 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 00000010000000? g g :9: 2? 0 090000: .' ' : ; L 70000000 g THJIS PAGE HAS BEEN DtONATIED BY FRHENDS tOIF THE HULLABALQG mumHIIIJHullXXHIIHHLIWHIIHHIIIMIIHHIIIHMIIIHIHIW imHIllllHHHHUIIHHHMOHHIHHlllllHHIMIIIIMIHHUIIHUIIIW m a Tco Them The ply :, lEdlfimriall Board 5 9,339 Wishesm . Express Here0 K8 Their Most KC Sxincere Appreciatfmn 1 a , ' INNIll!hMHHJIIIHLIHHUWLLNHHHHLKIIWL'HWIIHEIFIWIWINW15WIHHHIJHIIIMIIILIIFINml 00000039042000 1 .00050001000000, 0000,00CNC'000000000000 000.000 UCVO300000 00.00000 0:7 - ; w -, 7 wmu gig: MIliam 6'. Road President. Gliarlps 24 Eybz ch-Pres. ffarryd Read Secy-Fvas. The $2903 ' llagfov Company mg... 0 $12? + Quality 1+ Service firinters cmd qpubllskers l lombard and 56ml: greets TELEPHONE J5oltimore, :38;le ozzv - wm V- wage x5 4 1.1 , , REFLECTION LL literature, in order to be properly printed, whether College Annuals, m Catalogs, Booklets, or Folders, require the expert hand of an artist in the ll vn bat press-room. This process color plate shows the very highest type of printing. lz- Should the artistic sense be lacking in any one of the colors, the finished product would be disappointing. Then itls too late! EAjJn'lo Craig! We are producing publications this year for practically all the important Colleges and Universities in the city and state, besides others not located in Maryland. Our system overcomes distance, due to its perfection resulting from years of experience. From every view-point, your book is our book from the very moment contract is placed with us. errmlu'r IlJL' producer: of Mi; Almnmlf THE READ-TAYLOR COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland.