Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1925 volume:

W'WWVWMWWWWWWWWWW COPYRIGHT NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE ' BY JAMES R. YOUNG Editor-ln-Chlef GEORGE B. HESS Business Manager ill$llliilhllflllVll II llltllllfllilei' ll 0 ll ills'lliellifll Ill dbdbdbdbclbdbdbdbdbdbcjbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdb NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE HULLABALOO The Annual of the SENIOR CLASS of the JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE MARYLAND 33E '3 $$$$ 5$$$$ 45e$$g Order of the Book Dedication Prints of Johns Hopkins Men Campus Views 5 I$?$E? I$El$9g l$?g $l HEFg g Administration Classes Activities Sports Engineering Chemistry Graduate Students The Greeks Features g IEz?g'$$il$l$$ $lEi?$E$igsl$ 3 $1 ?BQE $$6 5 !$ $$:3 Advertisements .WL db. V13! W K W, y W K W. Q W L? 0N L? W, m A .$$ !$? I J; E35 Q -2124; QFJ ' J kaky-FFFFka-t-t-Q4444AAQ q ,- g X pita FAQR - z; '3. 7Qv :7 VV Qt Foreword MI??? ITH this issue of the Johns Hopkins QE W 't 113-: I WI tt til H Li. HULLABALOO we find ourselves on the Mk. MU 3 eve of the halfvcentury of operation on W the part of the University. We have endeavored to present in this volume a picturizai tion of one of the most eventful years in the hi9 tory of the world-famous University. l m iz$ M Q l 5 x Precedent has been used in many years past as the reason for following certain channels of gath- ering and assembling the material. This year we have strayed somewhat from the beaten path and ' endeavored to publish a book that is truly repre sentative of Johns Hopkins, embodying a great many features of the University from the Admin! istration to the lowliest of Freshmen. Qah-AWQX-i -4 t M, 4 . 21 :wa . JWZIWW Friends whbse Promises hale materialize.-cl9 zynd fa whom. lam magi ?or 'H'ce ' real- Jzzxtion. o? a. col eae frdnina. Dedicated to the Memory of J OSEPH ELLIOTT GILPIN Honorary President of the Class of 1925 Died August 25, 1924 mmmmmmmmmmmw a 1m 'lll th-l'llxilfi4lhlllll'iVlIWt lli'll' FlI' l'llV H Ii 10V II VlI 'lIitU 0lll HII dbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbdbvbdb The name act one whose sincere ciTrie-rzdvsl'zip,hats Ighiened cedain tasks concarrexzi wiiiz ihis senior- year- and whose benevbleni irderesi has animaiea 1123 Plans. Cxx ' ' ' The Four Doctors by JOHN SINGER SARGENT Dr. William H. Welch, Dr. William S. Halsted, Dr. William Osler, Dr. Howard A. Kelly, Prev fessors of Pathology, of Surgery, of Medicine, and of Gynecology, from the opening of the Medi' cal School of the Johns Hopkins University in 1893 until the painting in 1905-, to whose emiv nence as investigators and teachers is due in great measure its' fameas a school of medicine. Presented by MARY ELIZABETH GARRETT to the , JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY The name act one whose sincere ciTrie-rzdvsl'zip,hats Ighiened cedain tasks concarrexzi wiiiz ihis senior- year- and whose benevbleni irderesi has animaiea 1123 Plans. m5 ,: Em, .. ,LTKILTHLITWWWWMW JOHNS HOPKINS 3 .nAv ,W YTTTTTTTYJIE Jilllwlalgiwwwm L WAN x kwv wnkx. C fAvl tlf'l 1st! 1 1 l I flhvriTTrTvaugLLJllliITT: J 11 10x 5. AIL Q! 1 3W5 3 x DANIEL COIT GILMAN ,vl IRA REMSEN WHMMVWATWIWHIHH; .. m my: .. . a, tmzr mumzu 'nn: nbzwn. .mm 1ka nali- mm: 13 EDWARD HERRICK GRIFFIN 14 Fmawa W ' w1nnw c' 41:11:: ,-ny$-7- ;- -ny0$4- 4-41- k4 K ?V'Ni 7 . 9 Gig ; V :11 -4 f. C HERBERT B. ADAMS mmmwyw p-p l 2:2:th - , 7 ; , 1:11 1m ' A 15 W m m H mm: . w MiHHEEEm mmme , l 9?: aKKa 7x6 $ ! lkwxleuhANLfIWHrurdll... Inn AH; A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT ? 1 i. INV,YI 6 1 1 1 1 1 TMTTMLTH .. VILLIAM BULLOCK CLARK 23 My? $.1 ,$ 1 7 1 THE PILLARS OF GILMAN HALL , ' a u x, ; ll , A i ff? THE JOHNS HOSPKIN CLUB ' v -' a .M J n v x BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY N R A B B H . T ,gWIJquMJJSWJnUH. .WAxWWTxWWTxEWTrWEmmaW.WT$XW.WT$WkaQWTwWWWWEWQWmemmmewmQWme YVAmmQWTwWEWmeEmmnmmQWTwwQWTrwmmEWmeQWTxW.WT$W.WT$ TMWTTWQWTKMWW.WT$ . wmmux YWA Wme1WEWmeW.WT$W.WT$EWT$XWWTW$MWWEw QWmeW.WTK EWT$$WT$XW$$ YWAKEWmeWWTxQWTWWWWTFWQWmewQOmeEWmeWWmeAw-WwwwQWTww MWmeXWwa YWAmeWmeEMTwaWTwWEWTrwW.WT$XWWT$W.WT$QWmeWWTxWWTmWW.WT$WmWWTx IAL DORMITORY m w , W GILMAN HALL TERRACE lug. Mal , . v THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY MEQHANICAL ENGINEERING PQORWAY 7 MZQwavWAizzl . . : . Nh$NNNm m . SECTION OF THE DORMITORY . m lllllllllll LI IILII Nllnlv At A: u LN k. L A , H . 3., NM . A..m M7 Nu Gt, F; 0 RT ET N.. RH . Ow cm Ah. hummmrduwhu JUXW, , , . . .lllllv i g E Hf, 7 33 Trustees of the Johns Hopkins University R. BRENT KEYSER, President EUGENE LEVERING THEODORE MARBURG BLANCHARD RANDALL HENRY D. HARLAN MILES WHITE, JR. J. HALL PLEASANTS B. HOWELL GRISWOLD, JR. JOHN GLENN, JR. FREDERICK W'. WOOD DANIEL WILLARD NEWTON D. BAKER FRANK J. GOODNOW, ex officio. Officers of Administration President FRANK JOHNSON GOODNow, LL.D. Provost CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS, PH.D. Secretary, Board of University Studies CHARLES W. E. MILLER, PH.D. Dean of the College Faculty JOSEPH S. AMEs, PH.D., LL.D. Dean of the Medical Faculty LEWIS HILL WEED, MD. Assistant Dean of the Medical Faculty WILBURT CORNELL DAVISON, MD. Director of the Summer Courses EDWARD F. BUCHNER, PH.D., LL.D. Dean of the Engineering Faculty JOHN BOSWELL WHITEHEAD, PHD. Director of the College for Teachers EDWARD F. BUCHNER, PH.D., LL.D. Director of the School of Hygiene and Public Health W. H. WELCH, M.D.g Sc.D., LL.D. Assistant Director of the School of Hygiene and Public Health WILLIAM HENRY HOWELL, PH.D., M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. h '34.: . .: til: ,. Secretary to the Committee on the School of Business Economics WILLIAM O. WEYFORTH, PHD. Librarian MCKENDREE L. RANEY, PH.D. Registrar RYLAND NEWMAN DEMPSTER, A.M. Treasurer W. GRAHAM BOYCE, A.B. Assistant Treasurer S. PAGE NELSON Treasurefs Assistant HENRY IDDINS Registrar of the School of Medicine GEORGE J. COY Secretary, School of Hygiene and Pub, lic Health M. LOUISE DURHAM Manager, johns Hopkins Press CHRISTIAN W. DITTUS Editor, Alumni Directory WILLIAM NORMAN BROWN, PH.D. 34 FRANK JOHNSON GOODNOW, PH. D.. LL. D.. President of the University 3'5 . ermn a. . Va Pinata by llachrach DR. CHARLES K. EDMUNDS, Provost 36 DR. JOSEPH S. AMES, Dean of the College Faculty 37 ,m . . , .'DB.J.B.leTE E g I DEANOFENGw, . as 311mm bmscronw . 38 39 40 H 5 M is v . : ;:.' ,' . wwhy:rgnxa-awaa. : Faculty at Homewood RONALD TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE, M. D. Director of Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta JOSEPH SWEETMAN AMES, PH. D., LL. D. Professor of Physics and Director of the Physical Laboratory: Dean 0f the College Faculty; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi; Slgma X1 ETHAN ALLEN ANDREWS, PH. D. Professor of Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM C. ATWATER, FIRST LIEUTENANT. . Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army; Assistant Professor of Military Scnence and Tactlcs ARTHUR O. BABENDRIER Instructor in Drawing FLORENCE E. BAMBERGER, PH. D. Professor of Education GEORGE ERNEST BARNETT, PH. D. Professor of Statistics; Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa EDWARD WILBUR BERRY Professor of Paleontology; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa F. RUSSELL BICHOWSKY, PH. D. Associate in Chemistry; Sigma Xi WILLIAM JULIAN ALBERT BLISS, PH. D. Collegiate Professor of Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi DAVID SIMON BLONDHEIM, PH. D. Professor of Romance Philology; Phi Beta Kappa MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, PH. D., LL. D., L. H. D. Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology GEORGE BOAs, PH. D. Associate in Philosophy N BRIGHT, PH. D., LL. D., LITT. D. Caroline Donovan Professor of English Literature; Phi Kappa Psi FOWLER D. BROOKS, PH. D. Associate Professor of Education GUY LEE BRYAN, JR., M. C. E. Associate in Civil Engineering EDWARD FRANKLIN BUCHNER, PH. D., LL. D. Professor of Education; Director of the College Courses for Teachers and the Summer Courses; Phi Beta Kappa GROVES HOWARD CARTLEDGE, PH. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry; Sigma Xi GILBERT CHINARD, L. ES L. Professor of French; Phi Beta Kappa ALEXANDER GRAHAM CHRISTIE, M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Xi ABRAHAM COHEN, PH. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics; Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa HERMAN COLLITZ, PH. D., L. H. D. Professor of Germanic Philology; Phi Beta Kappa THOMAS F. COMBER, JR., S. B. IN C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering JAMES WILso r-i-JZ- 'q'vJ a:4d' FE: : VVA v: v F 9, ,,,A... W , , WWWWL' ' u, 1mm Inna up mmxyymngn Hr , ., 7 r-brt-t-X- KV-ti-i'A-t-ti-t-tq K 7 r-Ah Hp t :3? h thx RHEINART PARKER COWLES, PH. D. . Associate Professor of Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma X1 RYLAND NEWCOMB DEMPSTER, M. A. Registrar; Pi Kappa Chi KNIGHT DUNLAP, PH. D. . Professor of Experimental Psychology: Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Xi CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS, PH. D. Provost of the University; Phi Gamma Delta AARON EMBER, PH. D. Professor of Egyptology GEORGE HEBERTON EVANS, A. B. Instructor in Political Economy; Beta Theta Pi TENNEY FRANK, PH. D. Professor of Latin; Phi Beta Kappa JOSEPH C. W. FRAZER, PH. D. B. N. Baker, Professor of Analytical Chemistry; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Phi JOHN CALVIN FRENCH, PH. D. Associate Professor of English; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta FRANK JOHNSON GOODNow, LL. D. President of the University; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Psi HERBERT EVELETH GREENE, PH. D. Collegiate Professor of English; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN HERBERT GREGORY, S. B. Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engineering; Sigma Xi EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of the History of Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa GUSTAV GRUENBAUM, PH. D. Associate in Romance Languages; Phi Beta Kappa ALBERT L. HAMMOND, PH. D. Instructor in Philosophy; W; Phi Beta Kappa K.A. PAUL HAUPT, PH. D., LL. D., K. R. E. W. W. Spcncc Professor of the Semitic Languages and Director of the Oriental Seminary; Phi Beta Kappa G. M. HALL Instructor in Geology; Sigma Xi GREGORY HOISINGTON Major. Infantry, U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tactics JACOB H. HOLLANDER, PH. D. Professor of Political Economy; Phi Beta Kappa WILBERT J. HUFF, PH. D. Professor of Gas Engineering; Sigma Xi LORRAIN SHERMAN HULBURT, PH. D. Collegiate Professor of Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa SCHACHNE ISAACS, A. M. Associate in PsychologY; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa t THEo. JACOBS, A. B. Associate in Social Economics; Sigma Xi HERBERT SPENCER JENNINGS, PH. D., S. D., LL. D. Henry Walters Professor of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory BUFORD JEANETTE JOHNSON, PH. D. Professor of Psychology; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa ,- 4 1,575 Axum Emgmgmi zimgnodnaganmgmvgmmgnm .lhu t . h ' 'trnx' N u, u t 2 . ll J I I T I T Til 1m ! W i Va 44 2??? r-Pphhhthkh 4., qaa A .. iii: WV? ; M 9.; 1:1: AAVA rWAiJ-iLQ w A :m w; W; ,, , m V :4 1f qu: x : .hyz-r-X-X-xa-FrmV- 4- 4- 4q: DUNCAN STARR JOHNSON, PH. D. e 1 Professor of Botany and Director of the Botanical Laboratory and the Botanical Garden; . Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa . HELEN MOORE JOHNSON, PH. D. Johnston Scholar in Sanskrit FOSTER ELLIS KLINGAMAN, A. M. Instructor in Physics WILLIAM B. KOUWENHOVEN, DR. ENG. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering; Sigma Xi FRANK WOLFERT KOUWENHOVEN, M. E. i Instructor in Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM KURRELMEYER, PH. D. Professor of German JOHN HAROLD LAMPE, S. E. IN ENG. Instructor in Electrical Engineering ' HENRY CARRINGTON LANCASTER, PH. D. Professor of French Literature: Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN HOLLADAY LATANE, PH. D., LL. D. Professor of American History; Creswell Lecturer on International Law; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa FREDERICK WILLIAM LEE, PH. D. W Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Xi BURTON EDWARD LIVINGSTON, PH. D. Professor of Plant Physiology and Director of the Laboratory of Plant Physiology; Sigma Xi ARTHUR ONCKEN LOVEJOY, A. M., LL. D. Professor of Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa KEMP MALONE, PH. D. Lecturer in English EDWARD BENNETT MATHEWS, PH. D. Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa SAMUEL OTTMAR MAST, PH. D. Professor of Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi JOHANNES MATTERN, PH. D. Assistant Librarian; Phi Beta Kappa FREDERICK W. MEDAUGH, B. OF ENG. Associate in Civil Engineering; Sigma Xi CHARLES WILLIAM EMIL MILLER, PH. D. Professor of Greek; Phi Beta Kappa BROADUS MITCHELL, PH. D. Associate in Political Economy; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta J. E. MOORE Instructor in Mathematics; Sigma Xi; Alpha Tau Omega FRANK MORLEY, SC. D. Professor of Mathematics FRANCIS DOMINIC MURNAGHAN, PH. D. Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN ROGERS MUSSELMAN, PH. D. Associate in Mathematics; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa WILFRED PIRT MUSTARD, PH. D., D. LITT. Professor of Latin; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi .3- 9A z-HF-Fh A FAHHF ? '. f ,5 ; X 0ng :TL'FY-j-Fk-j-Frm-Yaa- 4-4- 4 -K4 12h v I ? 2mm : l 1: 2?: murh$gkh CYRIL ARTHUR NELSON, PH. D. Associate in Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi GEORGE HILLES NEWLOVE, PH. D., C. P. A. Associate in Accounting 1; W. A. PATRICK, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Xi A. HERMAN PFUND, PH. D. Associate Professor of Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Alpha; Sigma Xi MYRICK WHITNEY PULLEN, S. B. Associate in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Xi GEORGE YURI RAINICH, PH. D. Johnston Scholar in Mathematics MCKENDREE LLEWELLYN RANEY, PH. D. Librarian; Phi Beta Kappa E. EMMET REID, PH. D., LL. D. Professor of Organic Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi HARRY FIELDING REID, PH. D. Professor of Dynamic Geology and Geography; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi IRA REMSEN, M. D., PH. D., LL. D. President Emeritus of the University and B. N. Baker Professor Emeritus of Chemistry; . Phi Beta Kappa FRANCIS OWEN RICE, Sc. D. Associate in Chemistry DAVID MOORE ROBINSON, PH. D., LL. D. W. H. Collins Vickers Professor of Archaeology and Epigraphy and Lecturer on Greek Literature; Phi Beta Kappa HERBERT ROBINSON, A. M. Assistant in English JOSE RABLES PAZOS Associate in Spanish WILLIAM ROSENAU, PH. D. Associate in Post'Biblical Hebrew; Phi Epsilon Pi ROBERT BRUCE ROULSTON, PH. D. Associate Professor of German; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa WILLIAM P. SCOBEY ' Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army, D. O. L.; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Phi Kappa Psi RAPHAEL SEMMES, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in History; Alpha Delta Phi LEWIS P. SHANKS, PH. D. Johnston Scholar in Romance Languages WILLIAM I. SHERWOOD First Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. Army. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Gamma Alpha Pi CHARLES INTERVALE SILIN, S. B. Instructor in Romance. Languages JOSEPH THEOPHILUS SINGEWALD, PH. D. Professor of Economic Geology; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa GEORGE WILLIAM SMALL, PH. D. ?Aoa 111 TEXftq.-tq.; -t:-1 5 1-1 .11qu 1. 14-5 . 4 uni: JJHV4 A. ' r r .- ,- P Pg;,-,g FL ' :4 : p-p-p-hthMHL 6 A 11-. B-i a , , r: 1 T r T: T 1 T y; :2 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. l 1 l 1 jg? wikpigwjiijitttgf. fif Instructor in English 61 .1 9.51519 1th '1 518:? JULIAN CHASE SMALLWOOD, M. E., A. M. 2:. .; 2.111;? Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Xi c'jifa 1:1 1111 $16 1 J11 f 11-1 M 1111; 1, 1 .. 1M! 44 1' $$$$$th whim , As: iv CHARLES KEPHART SWARTZ, PH- D- Collegiate Professor of Geology ROGER KIRKBRIDGE TAYLOR, PH. D. Instructor in Chemistry CHARLES COLEMAN THACH, PH. D. Associate in History and Political Science; Omicron Delta Kappa THEODOR THEODORSEN, MECHANICAL DIPL. ING. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH TRUEMAN THOMPSON, S. B. . Associate Professor of Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma, Xi WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, JR., PH- D. Associate in Chemistry; Sigma Xi ERWIN WILLIAM TSCHUDI, A. M. Instructor in Physics MELR A. TUVE, A, M. Instructor in Physics JOHN EARLE UHLER, A. B. Instructor in English . HAROLD C. UREY, PH. D. I Associate in Chemistry; Sigma Xi JOHN MARTIN VINCENT, PH. D., LL. D. Professor of European History; Phi Beta Kappa Kb HARRY WILLIAM WATERFALL, B. S. 5 CK: Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Xi r. 4' 13$ DAVID EMRICH WEGLEIN, PH. D. Associate in Education; Phi Beta Kappa IW'Z WILLIAM OSWALD WEYFORTH, PH. D. 67E? Associate Professor of Political Economy; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Chi M. ARTHUR L. WHEELER, PH. D. 1k V Lecturer in Latin I JOHN BOSWELL WHITEHEAD, PH. D. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Dean of the Engineering Faculty; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi; Sigma Xi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi THOMAS C. WHITNER, M. D. Instructor in Chemistry CAROL VAN BUREN WIGHT, PH. D. Associate in Greek; Phi Beta Kappa RALPH COPLESTONE WILLIAMS, PH. D. Associate in French; Phi Gamma Delta WESTEL WOODBURY WILLOUGHBY, PH. D. Thomas P. Stran Professor of Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi WILLIAM FRANKLIN WILLOUGHBY, A. B. Lecturer in PolitiCal Science ARTHUR S. WITHERS, A. M. Assistant in' English GUY L. WITTROCK, A. B. Assistant in Botany 3 J HENRY WOOD, PH. D., LL. D., K. R. E. l Professor Emeritus of German; Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT WILLIAMS WOOD, A. B., LL. D., F. R. S. K , Professor of Experimental Physics; Phi Beta Kappa :25 I W ' j 1341' x2 25. .l, -T EJTATF AJJSS w3j-FF3-m-4 444;; -x-r 55a , ,8 5v 4$ ,3 ;. LET? 14 H 397:3: r; -L41. Lita w; y- A H-Alfzgggg 444 .4 .4,- HBJH ,; .- P $ bl- FXJH p.11. .- 47 ggggtm ' EEEEEQME$- pm ESEESESS . .- ..v........... REE:- ?g? :5' M g IOP' ,' K' V' G, I in l WU gga aqg Egg oiggw ,.... .g .-- .3173 aaazzaagx 55:::::::: 1m 49 22H . m ..- 2;; L IL A H N A M L C ' 4 , : THE CLASS OF 1925' 52 ANDREW J. E. AKELITYS Baltimore. Md. Prc'Medical Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In: stitute in 1922. Football, 1; Lactose, 2, 3. llAndie Johnie Eddie Akieli came to us from Poly with one purpose in mind. He wants to be a medico. During the time that he has been with us, we have learned to like and respect him as an earnest, honest, and hard worker. Akie found time to play lacrosse, so that when we saw him with a cut, up face, we knew that he was in the thick of a Red Eagle fight. With his fighting spirit and aptness for study, we feel sure that Akie will n reach his llgoal e 25 wishes him success. ' JACOB ALPERIN Memphis, Tenn. PrerMedical T A Q Entered from Central High School, Memv phis, Tcnn., in 1921. Jake came to us from that delight' ful, darky town, along the Missis' sippi, Memphis, to study medicine. Since, he has had many occasions to look the profession over at flrst hand emuch to his discomfort. But he persists in pursuing medicine. He likes his Chem. and Biology, but his favorite pastime is translating Mexia can orders for incubator catalogues. Jake is a quiet fellow with a sense of humor, and sufhcient unto himself. Maybe you donit know where he is, but Paul Cohen always does! RAYMOND L. ASHLEY . ; Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering T B H, Electrical Club, 3t 4; Scabbard and Blade. 4. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitute, 1922. Rifle Team. 2; Assistant Manager, 7:; Manager. 4; R O. T. C. officer, 2. 3; Second Lieutenant. 4; Banjo Club, 3, 4; Wcarer of an Ht. Friends, allow us to introduce llRayll Ashley, the other sheik of the electrical engineering class. Rayls l'Kollegiate Kutll attire and neatly star combed hair have kept him well ahead of the rest of the field in the race for female admiration. Indeed, it is the firm belief of his associates that he is the logical successor of Valentino, when the latter becomes old Jand decrepit: . Besides these sheikingy propensities, llRay has also shown marked abilityi in scholastic endeavors and with such 'Ll 4th.??? 1,, x Wllll ml IHw m ROBERT J. ASHTON Baltimore, Md. Political Economy K A Entered from Loyola High School. Football, 1; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Board Corresponding Secretary, 4; Manr agcr of Basketball team. 3. A man such as Tubby would ilv spire any poet to write: iiOf all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these; it might have been. Tubby might have been an excel lent basketball manager, but he didnt have a basketball team to manage. He is one of those popular goodrnatured youths who doesnk lose flesh over any! thing. On an offhand guess we could say that he eats a ,lot also. Unlike most fat men, Tubby has no gravy! spots down the front of his vest. We donlt know of anything great he has ever done except Being a good fellow, but he has succeeded admirably at . We predict an opulent and cor! t: lifetifpr Tubby. PAUL M. BABCOCK 1 ,2 Baltimore, Md. French K A Entered from Baltimore City Colllcgc in 1921. When the Class of l2? enumerates its social lions, tezvfighters, and lice flappcrs, it is safe to say that Paul M. will lead all the'rest. According to the class statistics this man has not missed a social event during the past four years. Paulls ambition in life is to be able to saunter down the Champs Elysee and to say lloui, oui, with out an English accent. This should make him prereminent as a floor, walker in a department store. RALPH B. BAKER Baltimore. Md. Chemistry Entered from Friends School in 1921. Member Senior Chemical Engineers Club. l Bake is a quiet, unassuming, liken able fellow. He is one of the few men who have stuck to the engineer! ing courseifor four years. There were sixty men that started as Freshmen in engineering at the same time as Baker. Only twelve of these will receive enr gineering degrees with us. The others, for one reason or another have dropped out. By his quiet persis' texice, Bake has succeeded where so many others have failed. He intends to continue in the chemistry departr ment for a PhD. ii JOHN T. BAKER Baltimore, Md. English 47 K 9', Cam: Club Entered from Friends School in 1921. Lacrosse Manager, 4. Johnny Baker-esuch a euphonious name. inspires one to song, and indeed this well'liked manager of lacrosse can with little difficulty be associated with song. The perfect combination of l wine, women and song is not one of Johns favorites-e-he cannot accept such a doctrine in its entirety, but he really does favor parts of it. We know he likes song and weive never seen him speak to a woman. Quiet, cheerful, unassuming and good'nzv tured, he has become welleknow'n inC spite of his apparent lack of interest l; in such things. When, in the years,: to come, the Class of .25 is searched; , for men who have acquitted thema- selveswdl, John will not be found L :' among the least of them. GEORGE H. BALD Baltimore. Md. Electrical Engineering A P 9 T B H Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In: stitute in 1922. Class Baseball, 1, 2; Freshman Football, 1: Class Numerals, 1. 2; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C., 1: Cotillon Club, 4; Tennis Squad, 1, 2; Rifle Team Squad, 1; Undergraduate Scientific Club, 4. To send ilBaldy into the world as an electrical engineer is like casting pearls before swine. To think of him repairing doorbells is preposterous. His true station in life should be that of a dancing partner at the Casino. With the aid of his blue roadster he would have an easy life. During his stay at the University his nocturnal ramblings have had no bad effect upon his scholarship, hence we vote him a genius, namely, 0ne who can keep girls and calculus upon his mind at the same time. JOHN BARTHOLOMAEUS Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Electrical Club, 3, 4 Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitute in 1922. R. O. T. C. Ofliccr, Second Lieutenant. llBart is one engineer who knows of every dance at the University. He always has time to step out, even the night before a llbig quiz. He firmly intends to follow elec' trical engineering and will probably enter upon work immediately. We advise Bart not to establish his own firm too soon, for it is but fair to give the other man a chance. When it comes to experience he has it; ask him about his trip to Pittsburgh last Qt summer. In June, Westinghouse will l get a good man, and he should do us.. credit. n F. TYLER BATES Baltimore, Md. Philosophy 4! IV A Entered from Catonsville High School in 1921. Class Football, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 3; Rifle Team. 2; R. O. T. C. Officer Second LieUr tenant, 4; Wearer of H in Lacrosse. From the way Bates plays bridge one would think him an engineer. Watching women when he is in the vicinity makes one wonder why he is a bachelor. When he dances, one considers that he is wasting his talent at icollege. However, when he plays lacrosse one can forgive him almost anythingeeven Ten Hills. It is rumored throughout the country that Bates will have a write up in Donnybrook Faifs and this is not at all surprising when one is also informed of the companion rumore that certain Residence Halls near 24th Street are to be draped in mourn! ihg the day Tyler gets his degree. M. FRANKLIN BIRELY Football Squad. 4; Class Track, 3; R. O. T. C.. 4. Two years ago a slim, fairrhaired lad strode into Hopkins, having served his freshman and sophomore years at Gettysburg. Since coming here, Frank has been strenuously engaged in track, tennis, golf, girls, andeincidentally --studies and R O. T C. For a while, as far as the fair sex was con: cerned, he was a typical sailor; now Peabody Institute 13 his sole port, and many exaggerated rumors are in the air. t 1 Frank is a pre med, ambitious t0 1 become a surgeon. With his perpetual smile plus a winning persOnality, we? V, feel that success ls sure, and Wlsh him. schooneys.,0f luck and happiness .I f JE-m 111' WV 111111111 wt 1. 1' 1 mummuw 1m; 1 rb- WILLIAM J. BLOME :;.m 3:;- Thurmont, Md. 38632;;7 Baltimore, Md. 5 '0 v: PrcvMedical 5'25; Political Economy 3 T A Q A K 4, Entered Hopkins in 197-3 from Gettysburg Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, College. stitutc in 1922. Track, 1, 2. We have heard of alemerican halfbacks, fullbacks, etc., but here is the alemerican sleeper. He can sleep through any lecture; even the most interesting fails to awaken him. In spite of this he makes excellent gradesine all of his subjects, being an csgecialifriend of Dr. Newlove. The amiable Doctor always claimed that histsuccess in putting Blome to sleep --. cheered him very much, for here at last was one student who was respond' ing to his teaching. William, how' ever, has shown marked ability outr . side of the classroom and we feel sure i he will succeed in anything he underr takes it -sy.s.q A... 1. -- - .......-,;4 - .. 4s W- 3:1: GEORGE BREWER firm 3 Baltimore, Md. Prc'Mcdical 4! B K Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Lacrosse. 1; Maryland Scholarship, 3; Hopkins Scholarship, 4. In all probability llMike is the greatest metaphysieian since the days of llDoell Faust. The change of the amoeba, the course of the ion is an open book to him. A discussion con! cerning heredity is far sweeter to him that the blandishments of a flapper. For this reason Mikel, has become the envy of the undergrads; indeed he must be a superman tinfluence 0f Nictzsehel to remain impervious to the wilesof the Dumb Doras. tHe has a sustained interest in :ill of those things which make college life worth while the species. How do you do it? will Lin y: 43, only he shuns the female of. lh w 0 CHARLES H. BRONNER Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Ine stitutc in 1922. Of all the students at Hopkins, the engineers are the most overworked; of all the engineers at Hopkins, the electrical engineers are the most ever worked; and of all the electrical engir neers, Brenner is the most ever worked. In fact, so wrapped up is he in his work that he is seen in pub lic only during his weekly visits to the postolhce. However, if rumors we hear are true, Bronner takes his fling every now and then, and his social successes are as numerous as those of the most popular deb. This, however, merer ly illustrates his versatility. Well, good luck to you, llBronniefl Hopkins will soon be proud of its son. l CHARLES R. BROWN Westminster, Md. 1 Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers Entered from Westminster High School in 1921. R. O. T. C. Olhceri 4: Treasurer A. I. E. E. 4. Westminster is a long way from Homewood, but Brownie has never 5 been late for an 8.30. This is not so much due to his good habits, as to the regular service maintained by the Western Maryland. The football season always gives him plenty of room for discussion in his home town because so many of his friends think as he does. We can not entirely forget his vocation, .for, like all engineers, he realizes that his is the only profession yet chosen his position, but we know 3:4 that all rich men come from smalllk towns, hence in a few years his ad vice should be eagerly sought J i He has not l i 11 JAMES E. BROWN Baltimore, Md. Political Economy 4i K tl', Cane Club, Cotillon Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In' stitute in 1922:. Cotillon Board Member, 2; President, 4; Treasurer of June Week, 1925'. Edward, commonly known as llEde dy, is a perfect mixture of something --nobody knows whate-but its very pleasing. Try to define his outstandr ing characteristics and you will fail. He is, in a sense, a mystery. No one has ever been heard to say a harsh word about this enigma of amenity --i-rnaybe that is because no one ever heard him say anything but good about other people. At any rate in true gentlemanly fashion he has forged to the front and in so doing has made friends instead of enemies. But this ,. is not all, for his high standing among men is but incidental compared with his supremaCy among women SuaVr .ity must be the way to feminine de wears it: on his ROBERT B. BURGESS Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In' stitute in 1922; Treasurer A. S. C. E., 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Bob is a quiet but pleasant chap, with the natural ability to think and work methodically and effectively. His attainments because of this ability have made him a source of informar tion for his fellow students and have won him the esteem of all his pro, fessors Besides his scholastic endeavors, Bob has also been an active partici! pant 1n activities and here, too, has made a name for himself ,' Bobs intention is to become a civil engmeer. WILLIAM P. CALHOUN Baltimore, Md. Political Economy A T 9 Tudor and Stuart Club E T Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Class Fastball, l, '2; Baseball, 1, 2; Track Squad, 1; Swimming, 3; Class Oches Scc' retary, 3: President, 4; HULLABALOO, 4; Student Council 4:1nterfratcrnity Board 3, 4; A. A. 1303le Junior Banquet Com' mittcc: Semor Debate; Editor Hopkins Handbook, 3; Board of Governors, Tud01 and Stuart Club: June Week Committee, ex oilicio; Received HAA in Baseball. Bill blew in from City College inthe fall of '21 and immediately proved his worth by making a place in the Fresh backfield His first claim to fame, hOWever, was at the Freshman Banquet, when he proved to be an invaluable asset to one of the entertainers. Since 'then Bill has graced the diamond and the diving bpard with his KPOIIOrlike form. In 5 cognition of all .this he was selected . ulead fshe Glass of 25' down the final FORDYCE E. C. CAMPBELL Baltimore, Md ll Biology K 2? H A E, Scabbard and Blade. 5! B H Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Officer, Captain. 3, 4; Black and Blue Jay, 1. 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Scnl Holder: Black and Blue Jay: Bandt Musical Clubs and Student Act. Council. 3, 4; Secretary. 4. Hereis old iiHump Campbell who has furnished the hurmory on the campus for the last four years. For during that time he has either played 1 in, or lead the undergraduate band, fill and in spite of what some say, Hump Jill has magle it 1m eiiicient organization.:l'm: l Fordyce has 21 musical name, but'i: he has not stuck to music entirelyz - 3 For some seasons he demonstrated that L he had talent ine'artistic lines, by draw: ing a goodly proportion of the Blue Jayis cuts. We wonder what will become of the band, now that Hump has gone for good. 62 MORRIS B. CHESNEY Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering A K d: T B II A. S. M. E. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitutc in 1922. Class Football, 1. 2; Class Baseball, 1. 2; Track, 1; Intcrfraternity Board, 1; A. A. Board, 3; Vice President A. S. M. E. Morris must be a synonym for brains, for he has plenty and doesnt care who knows it. When he once gets started you can bet on his ac complishing his purpose. He claims to be absolutely inde' pendent of the ee? but most of us cant believe this; we know too much. If Hopkins had been built in Overlea instead of on Charles Street, 8.30 classes might have stood in better favor with him, but the reverse is true and we know the rest. It takes a good man to put any thing over on him so we will not try to do it here. HENRY LEE CHAMBERS Baltimore, Md. Political Economy :1 T A Cosmopolitan Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Varsity Seal Holder; Banjo Club, 11 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Officer Member of Cab, inet. 3. 4; Chairman of Foreign Student Relations. 3, 4. The thing that most impresses one when he meets Chambers is his de' lightful .eusyegoing personality. Both his speech and manner are character ized by smoothness and utter lack of haste Fo1 the last four or five years he has drlfted easily through various fresh air courses.1 Lee is well known as one of the old W standbys of the banjo club. His ker' plunking during the past few years has helped in no small manner to' bring the club up to its present h1gh standard, and he will surely be missed next year. WILLIAM M. CHILDS Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineer A. S. M. E. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitutc in 1922. Lacrosse, 1. When it comes to sticking, Melville is the original Le Page. Stick to it old boy, you will either get it, or it will get you. He is one who firmly expects to be an engineer, that's what he came here for. His accommodab ing' way is a habit well to be followed; this one thing alone stumps him :15 :1 gentleman. His friends have great hope for his future, especially when it comes to the ladies, or may I ,muke it singular. We'll all be there anyway, Melville. rs; hf MOSES COHEN Baltimore, Md. Political Economy J. H. U. Zionist Society Entered from Baltimore City College in 1922. You dmft know what youire talkv ing about. I just got the dope from Dempster. This is Moseis statement to his fellow students after paying the registrar another daily visit. uThy voice is celestial melody, but Mr. Dempster no longer thinks so. Mose should worry. He has gathered enough points in three years for his graduation and some to spare for us. Mose intends to study law. We, therefore, wish him success, and hope to hear of him as i thc greatslawyer. 6L; PAUL COHEN Baltimore, Md. Prc'Mcdicul Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. iPrezmcdis Paul is the other end of iiAlperin E6? Cohen, Inc. Nobody has ever been able to get any of this com' pany1s stock for love or moneyfi A while back, Paul painted the PhilOSO' phy I course green, and it is rumored that Boasi sojourn at Geneva, the folv lowing year, was to enable him to re, euperate from Pauls strong battering 0f the exam. Be it for Kurrlcy 0r Cartledge, we must admit Paul knows his stuff. L SENIORS '11 H EL i' 1:31; GEORGE A. CONNER 1351 RAYMOND w. COOKE Baltimore, Md. 1131' Baltimore, Md. English 0 English Literature A K 4i Christian Service Club Entered from Baltimore City College in Entered from Wilmington Conference 1921 Academy. Dover, Del., in 1921. Hopkins Scholarship; Banjo Club, Rifle Team. 3; Junior Debating Team. 3. 3, 4. 1. . 99 - Reverend Cookle came to us in Clothes may not make the man: 1921, after service in the Army as but a pipe lends dignity to the best of a second lieutenant. His college edU' us. iiKickia Conner and General cation began in 1913 at Taylor Unir Dawes have done more to make pipes versity, and has extended over :1 famous than Trade and Mark have period Of twelve years. ' done fQF cough cirops. 1.1306. Adams '1 While with us he was a crack shot: has iiKickii pose in front of the iiBarni 1 n; on the rifle team a debater and 21 every lunch t1me,hod in teeth and staunch member of the Christian Serr vice Club. iiCookie has shown his persevere ance by iistickingii to college and over! coming French I.' With this perser verance continued we hope that he will be able to- say, HI awoke one RLgmrmng, and f-ognd myself famous. V. '1 . declares pipe sales have increased 500 1 per cent. There is one disadvantage, however. the thoroughfare iS'bIOCde by throhgs of curious Freshmen who i mistake iiKickii for HKR.H'.1 Eddie;y 1 ! Windsor. ' a '1 7 153:;va ,-'h Agl 1 i 1 J; l l 1' IT 1 Ci? ti 1 W I; L , r x; 00 SYDNEY M. CONE, JR, 5,11152-11v , Baltimore, Md. English A Z B T, University of Wisconsin '4 Entered from University of Wisconsin in 1923. Lacrosse, 3, 4; HULLABALOO Editorial Staff, 4; Adams Debate Junior Team, 3; Received H in Lacrosse; News Letter, 4. Sid arrived at Hopkins in his Junior year, and immediately gained fame as a lacrosse player par excellence. He was our goal keeper, and few were the shots that entered the Black and Blues net when he was around. He modestly states that the game runs in the family. Sid is a likeable chap He did many of the HULLABALOO writeups 16:11 just to prove that he was versatile. mi No, he 15 not going to be a manufac' turer of ice cream as might be ex! ' pected. Sid plans to enter the cotto business, so some day we w1lla11 b 7' wegr1'n'gtm Gone 5 cotton dueks,1 ' 1 cussglk Sid f0, '. , In . Q.., 2':- G V GORDON R. CONNING Upper Montclair, N. J. English A 4,. Tudor and Stuart Club, Christian Service Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Track, 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 79 The Shelleyrlike boy from New Jerv sey. Tall, thin and beautiful. Conv ning writes fine verse, belongs to the Tudor and Stuart Club, and is bash; ful. Running the hurdles to keep himself fit, but retiring to his fanciful garden of dreams when the track practice is over, reminds us of Shell leyis singular physical energy and re tiring mind. And Gordonis sweet face is a mask; he is, in reality, a cynic. If this characterization is in, accurate, it is because the hero is a 1' FRANK B. CRIDER Jessups, Md. Electrical Engineering Electrical Club Entered from Paducah, Ky. High School in 1921. R. O. T. C. thccr, Captain Adjutant, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. When Frank graduates from Hop' kins, the University will lose a good man, the engineers will lose a true friend, and Goucher College and State Normalwill lose a favorite sheik. Inr deed, because of this latter ability, Frankts friends claim that if he 'fails to make a success as an electrical en:l glneer; he can read1ly take the place of uAunt Adan as editor of the ttAd v1ce to the Lovelorn column I ' t In his spare time Frank has proved himself to be a good student. 15 well shown by the fatt that he is one of the very ew remaining engilg Th1s h neers 1gpaining from the- Ior1g1nall , x, JACOB I. DAVIDSON Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitute. T A 9, Electrical Club, Zionist Society hDaveta is the engineer; Uayh is the human being. He took Philosw phy I, and after hearing Boast first few lectures he claims to understand why hacademsh are dizzy. A few moments chatting with flayh will show you that he is interested 1'11 cule tural things. We who meet him out side of class and at the Barn will really miss him. hDaveh will surely reap a reward for his earnestness and long lab. hours. elfeaEf .1 3.2mm, EARL E. DONALDSON Baltimore, Md. Political Economy 4, I' A 0 A K II A E Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Football. 2; Lacrosse, Red Eagles, 1, 2; Baseball; Track, Assistant, 2, 3; Manager, 4; Class President. 3; Varsity Seal Holder; Black and Blue Jay Advertising Manager, 2. 3; Business Manager, 4; Barnstormerhs Property Staff. 2; Student Act. Council, 2. 3, 4; A. A. Board, 4; Chairman Sopho' more From: Treasurer of 0 A K. 4; Trea' surer of IT A E. 3; Vice President. 4; Head University Usher. Member of H0131 kins'Fifth Regimerit Meet Games Com, mittee. Donaldsons long list of activities show that he has not been devoid of: that spirit of service to class and to' University which means so much to Hopkins men. One thlng he did will never be for 1 gotten by the undergrads and prob ably never be forglven by the faculty... -he was the class president that ap1 pointed the hlst71c committee which staged ghe noto ious a11d enjoyable B, 'i Ball . ' 233 it: it 1.: ume'M' .313:le CLAUDE RICE DRITT .3 ,0; . Baltimore, Md. Business Economics , A 1' 9 Entered from University Prep. School, Washington, D. C., in 1921. Everyone who knows Claude can well be proud of his acquaintance, for he is a friend to be valued. He is one of the few to re'enter college after the war, and most of us know of his experiences. Football is his favorite hobby and he can give you the i1dope either past or future about the team. He has big plans after his graduar tion and we are all hoping to be for, tunate enough to be there-we don1t mind being surpriSed but we hate to be disappointed. 4 . :V H A, . i, t Tie 01K; A. w- ...A... Baltimore, Md. iw Electrical Engineering Electrical Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitute in 1922. In most of our minds there is a small differential space, which, for the sake of clearness, we shall call the feminine space. With a methodical purposefulness, however, Charlie has equipped this area with a complete set of Calculus tables, and a folding slide rule with common sense as an indicator. With such an unusual attribute, 1t is needless to say that he has emulated the welleknown heEiciency curve? in his college work. Conscientious; and a live Wire, he will make sparks fly in the electrical work. i ' - .heJ-H':b 4mm u: ' n1 MHZHTH mu! .x-w .n mleVIW -1 m, t CHARLES A. ELLERT 47 L HUGH Y. ENGLISH H vs? , Frederick, Md. English Entered from Frederick High School in 1921. Barnstormers, 1, 2, 4. As an actor, usually of female parts, Hugh is above the average. Literal accuracy compels us to admit, however, that Hugh is not above the average in his other college activities, and has made no deep impression at Johns Hopkins. He is of the stuff that maketh secret societies to flour ish Hugh will be a popular member of whatever society he elects to join, f0: he is quiet and gentlemanly, and 0f prepossessing appearance. 1 1 1 WWW 1 1 1 WILLIAM R. FARGO Baltimore. Md. PrCrMcdical ATS? QBH Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Class Football, 1, 2; Class Baseball, 2 3; Varsity Seal Holder; Banjo Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Old Musical Bill, our fellow class mate who has kept us in good spirits during our four bright years of col lege has, like the rest of us, come to the parting of the ways. We shall always remember Bill for his jovial goodfellowship. his limitless number of llgoodll jokes, his incomparable citing more than once our admlration Ql1aii for his ability to wade through Chemo -- V istry, Biology, etc. d9 nqt'tlie girls riwe about his dancin His versatility iW not limited to study, howeven; foxJ , PARKER W. FRAMES Baltimore, Md. Govans, Political Economy 3 T A Entered from Towson High School in 1921. Ladies and gentlemen, you are gaz' ing at the personification of indolence. Lassitude is his chief characteristic. We canlt imagine how Parker comes to be a candidate for graduation; but after all that is his own secret. Day by day he plods his weary way bagk and forth over the campus, diS' turbing little and being little dls' turbed. But gosh! we almost forgot ehe no longer plods, he rides; and in his own racing flivver. However, he's a likeable chap; so we prescribe a little HPep'l for him; ;:.h;...1f:t; :11 SI. 11; '5 . ota;a:szr.zu JOSEPH H. FRAZER Baltimore, Md. Physics 0 K 0, Hopkins Undergraduate Scien' tilic Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 921. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Beware of a dark manfl says the fortune teller, and we immediately think of swarthy Joe. But we dont get worried, for it is only at a dance that he uses his powers to enthrall the other' fellowis femmefl In future years we will remember Joe as the man with the iron tennis racquet. He slams the ball so hard that ordinary materials wont stand up under the strain. Joe is, the ladiwm who suffers constant breakdowns inlfm Charles street trafhc. He is a hearty chap though, so that doesn t embar' rass him; conseqhently we dont ex'mi pect to hear of any fatal mishap om :7 his pai't in the years to come 71 JOHN H. FRINGER, JR. Pikesvillc, Md. 0K0 Entered from Franklin High School in 1921. l, 2; Barnstormcrs. 3. Chemistry id R. O. T. C., It is remarkable how some men de' velop in college. A more innocent looking freshman than Fringer never entered Hopkins, but under the tute' lage of the O.K.O.is and his insepa' rable friend, Don Reese, John has be' come quite collegiate. In his senior year he came within the narrow mare gin of one vote of being elected to the student council. The very next: Saturday he appeared at the football game dolled up in knickers. No one who knew John in his freshman days ever expected to see him reach the knicker stage. However, college has not changed hinLin two respects. He has not lost the long, slow stride which 12 years of trodding over the country roads to the Pikesville school gave to him; nor has he lost his genial dis! position. A's. 7-4 -x-Iw. H'Hi-uimi mmmnwwh HHJUHIIHHIvaMWm MHHHM .Zp-Fftuol A : THOMAS R. GAITHER Union Bridge, Md. Business Economics Scabbard and Blade. A K 717 Entered from Union Bridge High in 1921. R. O. T. C. thccr, Second Lieutenant. 3; Lieutenant Colonel, 4; Holder of En' gineering Scholarship, 1; National Guard Scholarship, 3, 4. i 9 3 :7 ,7 , , 09' When Ray was about 10 years old he read that Napoleon had been a lit tle man. About 12 years later Gaither was such a military success that the R.O.T.C. staff was in a quandary as to what disposition to make oifthim. Finally they hit upon the happyiidea 1 of creating the Office of lieutenant Wt colonel for Rays benefit, and he has acquitted himself well as ranking cadet oHicer. 1 Gaither never has niuch'ttol'say, but is always doing something-Lperhaps thats why his career hassbeen so sue ; Cessful. :, ---------------- 1 m. V 4m ; e 37 , 0:0 WILSON C. GARDNER Baltimore, Md. Political Economy B 9 H O A K Cane Club Entered from Baltimore City College. Swimming. Manager, 3, 4; President Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association. 4: R. O. T. C.. Captain. 4; Varsity Seal Holder; Cotillon Board, 2; President, 3; Barnstormers. 3. 4; Business Manager, 4; Student Act. Council, 4; Interfraternity Board, 4; Executive Committee June Week, 3; Chairman 1925', 4. The 11Gb in the above name would make one think it stood for i1charmr ing after looking at his virtuous countenance. However applicable as such a sobriquet may be, it must give way to one of more mattereof'fact: ness, for it can really stand for nothr ing but behairmanfa Chairman prim cipally of June Week Committee to be sure, but such a thankless position is but a fltting climax to a career of colr legiate chairmanshipsliand such. He is widelyknown as Peanutsf Many elections in which he ran for off Ece were 1 st cause he could not rintvaeaiiiutsV-i: ion the ballot. 3 I31. 1.4. d $1 1. gig u u 43: FE JOSEPH R. GINTHER U. :N : Q53 Fig? l V V r; ng ll! Norristown, Pa. J Prc'Mcdical A '1' S? E? B H Entered from Norristown High School in 1921. Assistant Manager Football. 2. 3; Track. 1; Cross Country Team, 1; Interfratcmity Board. 1. 2; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. His pleasant smile and a smooth, sincere llline would never lead one to suspect that Ginther is one of the sharpest politicians at Hopkins. But, verily, four short years have trans formed l,iiDocisli formerly soft i'right s palm into a mass of calouses. H3:1 can forecast any election three months ahead. ,- t , l Doc? has quite a reputatidn as an artist. He was one of the niimber of bold marauders who Sb lavishly baa;- decked the campus duriiigiour'Fresh men year. lNu: sed. V'V ' :7- Q3: .ij ll l'lll vlllllll'llll DONALD GIESKE Catonsville. Md. Geology ib I' A Entered from Marston's School for Boys A gentleman of serious and modest demeanor is Don. Quiet and unas' sumingT is his exterior, but under! neath is a wealth of that firmer stuff of which men are made. Don has, indeed, made a fine record as a scholar and fellow student. In his studies as in all other undertakings, he has applied himself with keen in! tellect and arduous determination. To a great many of us, graduation will mean the termination of four years of friendship and association which we will always cherish. With his qualities, Don cannot but attain the uppermost rungs of the ladder of life. i t 1 fi-D' ALLAN L. GRAFFLIN Baltimore, Md. Chemistry 4? B K Tudor and Stuart Club. Undergraduate Scientihc Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 1922. Debating Council, 2, 3; Hopkins Schol' arship, 1, 2, 3; Black and Blue jay, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. Allan is one of the few academics who made the grade in three years. He did it with such a healthy average that we are still wondering how it happened. In spite of the strain of scholastic endeavors, Allan is a humorist. He is as lively as a new golf ball. What will the Blue Jay do without his poems on the advantages of necking? We hope he will never get a chance w to attendkus, butI if we do fall ill, wd beligy'e'yiiIe. willjp W'GraEli hwy- prjklhfgja' ngaz r' Tthf , ROBERT C. GRIFFITH III Baltimore, Md. Economics Q E K II A E Entered from St. John's College in 1922. Lacrosse Squad 1924; First Lieutenant in R. O. C.; Varsity Seal Holder; HULLABALOO Editorial Staff, 4; Scholastic Honors, Scholarship, 4; Black and Blue jay, l. 2, 3; EditoreinvChief, 4; Student Act. Council, 4. Bob introduced himself to Homer wood four years ago at the head of a rival contingent of llJohnniesfl but after the first visit he swore never to do it again. Consequently he joined the Class of .25 the following year. While at the University llBobll has endeavored to make the Black and Blue Jay one of the leading humorous magazines, and we must say that he has been successful. His future is 38' sured, sincelhe intends publishing the f pkes expurgatedl from the B. and B. W33: m the;r form of llBob's W w wrvrm' . hiz wit $1 ,1 WILLIAM B. GROSS Brunswick, Md. -,.5 Economics f1, Entered from Brunswick High School in 1921. Varsity Scal Holder;G1ee Club; South crn Oratorical Contest; Adams Medal; Sophomorchrcshmcn Debate; Senior Ju nior Debate. Bill has often expressed his opinions over the rostrum, and nearly always the judges have agreed with his pOW' erful voice. In our midst, Bill was also a champion of the Y. M. C. A. Services Department. What bound; less good he must have accomplished! We can vividly picture a sinner quakt ing and begging forgiveness before that torrential rumbling and roaring . which Bill is capable of emitting when i the occasion demands it We do not know Bill 5 plans for thew future, but we would suggest that hymmmm try lecturing orilJ Chatauqua circuit or selling throat I zenges to the native of BrunSW1ck. W VM-m'ma' : r : ALAN MARTIN GUMP johnson City, Tenn. Political Economy 4' E H Entcrcd from Sewancc Military Academy in 1921. Football, Freshmen Team Varsity Squad, 2 3, 4; Lacrossc,3, 4;R....OTC, t;1in and Adjutant, 3; Varsity Seal Hgld cr; HULLABALOO Art Editor, 4; Black and Blue jay, Art Staff, 2, 3, 4, Barnstormcrs, Art Director, 3; Production Manager, 4; Student Council, Senior Delegate, 4; Rc' ccived AHA in Football; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee tBowcry 31110; June Week Committee, 2, 3; Sophomore Prom. Comm. Of course he.s called Andy, but that's only for his nameis sake. There is no real simularity between this nae tive of Tennessee and his competitor in the comic sheet. Far from it-he is not a blowhard, but a talented youth of much energy who has performed the tasks a551gned to him He is seen every fall in football togs, and, not averse to showing his versatility, may '1: ?gii seen 1n the spring in lacrosse re; a 11a.1 11f there is a committee for 'ya'obeonit. As we yw ??Bitlltjcdmt - 15 at: AWEW A3111? w- 134 A 1;, 41-1 a WILLIAM G. HARRISON Baltimore. Md. Political Economy 0 K 0. Cotillon Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In' stitute in 1922. Cotillion Board. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1. Z. 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3. W' To think that we have to tell you about Bill! Havenit you ever seen him leading yells? Oh, quite right. It is none other than i'our boy Bill whose reputation alone brings countless scented notes to Hopkins, and who is sought by all the ladies from Forest Park to Osh kosh, a full two cent stamp away. They tell us that Bill will allow Ill nothing. to stand as a barrier between i him and a good dance, and the greater the distance to the scene Of action, the greater the attraction. . 11.11111111111111111111.11111a11111111w1r'F-1- h :10 ' QE-amm :1 1111111'11111111111'11 11111 is 5. I IA u 9r 096;, GEORGE B. HESS Baltimore, Md. Political Economy Scabbard and Blade OAK llAl'l 4,13K Entered from The Park School in 1921. Football, Assistant Manager. 2, 3; La: crossc Red Eagle Team 2: Squad, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. OfEcer,1Major, 4; Var. sity Seal Holder; HULLABALOO. Business Manager, 4; Scholastic Honors Hop, kins Scholarship, 4; Black and Blue Jay Staff, 2: C1rculation Manager, 3; Barn Stormers Member ofCast.1 2 3, 4; Club Member. 2, 3. 4; Student Act Council, 4; A. A. Board, Vice'President, 4: Class Day Committee, 4; Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. 1This is Hess, the boy who made so, cial psychology famous. Georgels rer markable mania for asking delight' fully embarrassing questions has caused enrollment in this course to double, and'cuts drop to zero. He is always happy to answer queries on vemakmg, 11on to keep 21 wife, et however that 1.1, ' , fr??? 1 ow. n. ?EPH ,m ;.- PENDLETON HERRING Baltimore, Md. English Literature A 4i 2 T H A E Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. HULLABALOO Art Staff. 4: Black and Blue jay Art Staff, 3, 4; Art Editor, 4; Varsity Seal, 4: Treasurer Sigma Upsilon. A quiet chap is Penny, but one who nevertheless gets things done. As a literary light he has made quite a name for himself, and is a member of the Tudor Stuart Club. Likewise Penny has done such good work as an artist for the Black and Blue Jay, that in his last year he was made Art Editor. , Although we are breakinglain? edir a; . s 23'.- 4 - . E A JifxfEi psyzy with Penny. e IF r-A mm. s i 33:; mmhrrmmmwie torial rtile by doing so, we quit help . saying that we are sorry to part comv 7 SENIOR HMillHIViI MU HMIIUHIW' ih-M Niuwep-HVKD xv V 599$; u a 1 7Q Vow ,5 E L 2.3 , qu 1 .7 .1 c. c; Q JOSEPH R. HIRSCHMANN Baltimore, Md. Political Economy b , 4, A, Zionist Society Entcrcd from Baltimore City College in 1922. R. O. T. C. Officer. 4; Glee Club, 1: Tennis, Manager Second Team, 3. There breathes this chap with soul so gay, Who. always, to himself doth say: This is yours, and hence my own: You don't mind if I take it home. Nor is Joe choicy about the article. He annexes anything from a iilight to ybur girl at a hpromf Joe is an eagreeable student who sits passively .; in Geology. At unknown intervals, iiVolcano Joe'i does1 erupt, and, oh my! didnit he cover iWelforth with i'exchange rates. iinzie'i was busy 2 for a week gettingruntangled. i H. 544' JEAN HOFMEISTER Baltimore, Md. History Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Tennis, Assistant Manager and made letter. 1; Captain and Manager, 2, 3, 4. Ah! Beau Brummel and Bill Tilr den rolled into one. Hofmeister must be one whopping big man if there is any truth in the old adage that clothes make the man. But anyhow there is no doubt, but what he is the best ten' nis captain that Hopkins has had in three years. If he had taken a little longer to get through, he might have been able to set an unbeatable record. A question, Jean--What college sends tennis challenges in pink enr velopes? Hofmeister passes on and the Brooks u i !e Brothers Finchley scholarship is now 5a,; open to all comeiT And likewise thei W JACK O. HOLLS Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering K A, A. S. M. E., 3, 4 Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In; stitutc in 1922. Baseball, Assistant Manager, 2; Black and Blue jay. 2, 3, 4. Radio and heat engines do not mix well according to Jack, and he should know, for he is quite a radio enthusiast. It is hard to understand why a man of his ability with the pen and brush should be on the business staff of the iiJayi, But Jack can t help being mod est even though the girls try hard to change him One of his best qualir ties is his inability to remain angry long enough to become noticeable. His pleasant greeting is one of the things his friendselook forward to and which they will always remember. . J. a:A-t. Av. 5. .... v-P; it-i 3-7 a 6 - a:aIJifee -v rejbjkipxh 1'0 i; 1: VJ. HOWELL S. HOSKINS Baltimore, Md. Pre'Mcdicul Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. leosli is one of our hardest work ing and most studious members. He works both day and night. No, No, kind reader donlt infer anything from this, for Hos besides his great activity at Hopkins, also gets practical results by teaching night school. However, we hear that there is a nigger in the woodpile, for it is said, llHos carries on many activities at night school bee sides his teaching. But we. can ex, cuse liHosli for this, for we all fall sooner or later At any rate llHosil is a good fellow and we predict great success for him in the future 1. Vi iCane Clu celebranon PHILIP WILLIAMS HOWARD Baltimore; Md. Political Economy B 9 II II A E, Cane Club Entered from Cilman Country School in 1921. Baseball. Assistant Manager, 2; Varsity Seal Holder; HULLABALOO Business Staff. 3; President Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; News! Letter. Assistant Business Manager, 1; Circulation Manager, 2: Business Man, ager, 3, 4; Daily Bulletin; Barnstormers. 3; Property Manager, 4; Student Act. Council, Member, 2, 3; President, 4; Cane Club President, 4. In the four years he has been with us llPhilll has displayed his ability along many lines. As an embryo economist he has warmed Tubby's l' heart; as a publicist he has shown in, dustry and eHiciency; as president of the Student Activities Council he has been a fine executixie. But the things for which we like him best are his dry humor and 1118 all around good fellowship. We predict great success life'for him,p1'oviding he does not k135i? M by mistake at a r-Atoiaz-f'tiz-wg $1 JAMES w. HUNTER x WK 1' ivw -; 3;: k - i . Baltimore, Md. History A K 4,. Christian Service Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Assistant Manager of Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Class Baccalaureate Committee, 4; Class Memorial Committee. 4: HULLABALOO. 4: Cotillon Board, 2, 3, 4; Barnstormcrs One Act Play, Cast. 1. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; and on Dcputation Team, 2. 3. 4: Int terfratcrnity Board. 1. 2: June Week Comr mittcc. 3; Assistant Treasurer, 3. Whenever there were tickets or tags of any kind to be sold, Wilse; the , demon salesman, was always ready tdn do his bit. Few indeed were the traveling men, rushing homeward after an 11.30, that eluded .his eagle eye. After he accepts his A. ., Hune ter intends to apply for Mr. job, teaching salesmanshipn Hunter takes qzerythingrhnd every body sh usly, eVen himself. .Alwaysjr . : . Wt? 3 play 9 afte aw : 1 Eili-i-A-m-Gt-L-taw Bat, almeris x 130:1; , rt vvtw vegf: . V SENiOR S 1'111111 1:1 iw'1 WVHIUHUTIW'WPTVMWFTFW 16w 1 -T'rr 'g-L 80 EUGENE H. HURST Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering A K $ A. I. E. E. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In' . 1t ' . CD'VM bl :U WAlan 19.22 Track, Assistant Manager, 1, 2; Intcr' fraternity Board, 1, 2, 3. Hamilton does not live up to his name as an engineer. In other words, he is not a hhamii engineer. He has always been trying to hunscrew the inscrlltetbleiiein other words, trying to find out what the E. E. course was all 1ahout. :1 Consequently, it is to be feared that he leaves us slightly, dazed, but this is to be expected when a fellow goes to sleep on wires, eats currents, and is a dynamo the whole day. iiHamii com! hines affability rwith his ability, 3 quality which shpuld earn him many EE: 1 K,yftiends, as well 515 a successful career. I . HQ r 4 . .N. 1 . v . ,ijw 4. 1:: -. 19L4e11k-T LLOYD W. HYATT Kcnsington, Md. Electrical Engineering A 11 9, Electrical Club Entered from Central High 1Washington, D. CJ, in 1921 V R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, 3. This is EPocofa the diminutive ClCC' trical engineer. Like others of his tribe he has for four years worn khaki shirts, drawn beautiful zigzaggy curves of AC curre11t,zmd rushed madly each week end to finish prer Iiminary reports. Once a week he would emerge from the boiler faCr tory to lay in a stock of supplies. 1 And 110w that he has thoroughly equipped himself with the line points of electgical theory he is goingtb go out an take Tommy Edisqins job. If he fails he can always get employr 1 ment fixing doorbells. eWell POCO,.E-.:r'- ROBERT S. JACOBS Norfolk, Va. Chemistry T. A. 9., French Club Entered from University of Virginia in 1923. Class Football. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Squad, 3. 4: Track Squad. 2; Class, 3; Newsletter Assistant Business Manager, 4; Glee Club, Member of Glee Club, 4 Introducing Mr. Rahbut Jacubs, suh of Nawhfulk! Bob left a girl back home. Now, one fall, Bobis very warm missive began bringing back replies which grew cooler with thelseason. Along about Christmas, Bob got wise and began to describe h it some snow scenes2 to her. And thenil, said Bob, those lettuhs began coming back hot enough to melt all the Snow arOun'd the dorms. Folks, Bob 51 is a geguin eacrificeethe screen for medicine. ld man, may your service to human. y in medicine be as wre'at as youi' se1' ice in staying off of 333 3 333133 33 33312:, ,..;:k3' 33. 3 :in W :31 IHF f: ' 33 3 951 333Tj 33f: E3 3T3 :T F L3 f .3 , T ILL; i 1 3 3 73.1; 317- ; H! 3 .534 H3 Q33 T1331! 33 ' Li 375; ,3 JOSEPH s. JACOBSON 2M3 LOUIS L. JAFFE 3 33.1.3 . Baltimore, Md. T .ny Baltimore, Md. L IT q 3 h. Electrical Engineering 3:3 Political Economy 3.. Electrical Club, 2, 3; Zionist Society, 0 Entered from Stan ford University, Cal., 1, 2, 3' in 1924. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Int Jaffe possesses a happy counte, .3: stitute in 1921. nance and a sunny disposition. How . 3 . 3 Joe is just an engineer-an Telecr can he hell? 3? He 51:13? allhhls 11fe 33 T trical being who spends his days and out on t e COME an or t 6 past 3 nights deep in the bowels of the M three years has p ursued knowledge .at 3 -33 3 E B '1d' d h. Stanford, 1n Southern Callforma. 33311 ' 111 mg, an 'comes 0V6? to t e The beautiful environment must 13' 3'4' Barn for a sandw1ch and a blt of gos' . . . f;- 3 sip now and then. Of course Joe is have bred 1n huh the de51re to. know 3 3 a good student and he knocks Tern all beapty, for Lows 15 steeped 1n hls' T for a goaleincluding Hulbert. But tones Of at? and the classms. Our 3:. 3. Jer seriousness is only skin deep. If on3y regret ls chill? 25 Wilsn t able to '. ' covers a bunch of innocent merriment g ' enjoy your suns me 11ml r ecently. '3 which must have been responsible for v 3, K 33 33 , many 8.75 appearing as 3.5's,eand lots ,. J j 33:, of fellows sitting on thumb t'a'cks. i I P - 'v'garw-w .T'ATJz . CL . l; 3 .. , 3 3 LR T' ,.,3 TV ' :: 3 SENIORS wnmunrz, . 12b 111111 Illl 1 HI IN . f, BURGESS HILL JENNINGS g 53'; , WILLIAM KAUFHOLZ Baltimore, Md. .51 K 1?th Baltimore, Md. ' Mechanical Engineering R Civ Engineering A. s. M. E. Y 0 K O Entered from Baltimore City College in Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In; 1921 stitute in 1922. Band 1 2 3 4, R O T C Officer Football, 1, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 4; Track, 4; Lieutcnzint! 4idrclicst1ia 1' ' ' , Tennis. 1; Letter in Tennis; President, '1 l l ' A. S. C. E. Burgess is our musician, the only - t. Piccolo Player in the band who can k yer; hf? 1,1151 none other than MO, secure cash for his llcompsf With; 0 , t e g t1ng,1armg center of the out his inspiring tenor many a quarr iacrosse film 1.3111 came ogttor t3? tet of the mechanical seniors would eain 1n ls Julmor gear ail. 1mme 1' have fallen flat. Even the profs hate ate y attracte Fat er 1311.15 eye 'by 03 t0 st0p his vocal efforts 7- h1s cannonrball goal shootmg. B1115 He looks so well in a uniform that '1 :23: $233123? :81 flhsatmgethcoullgirrls: he wore his twice a w k f . iv . u ' ee or four '1! he lost hlS own and then he lost the years whether he drilled or not 1mostr'l ly n00; . As a prelim writer he is 3 wonder and you can bet on his doing more than h1s share every time. All of his', classmates have- great hopes fOr future because Lnlike most engineers: . j cr it 'er 1133nyf0 . dentist1s set. But these misfortunes only made him fight the harder to make the team. Herels to you Bill. If you build bridges like you play lav crosse, you1ll be successful. GEORGE L. M. KELLY. JR. ' f FREDERICK A. KUMMEL. JR. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore. Md. Chemistry Engineer Chemical Engineering Johns Hopkins Scientific Club. Senior Entcrcd from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr Chemical Engineers Club stitutc in 1922. Entered from Friends School of Baltimore, R- 0- T. CW 1. 2; SCHiOF Chemical En, in 1921. gincefs Club. Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Assistant Leader. 3. Fred is the heavy man of the class. 4': R. O. T. C. Officer. Lieutenant; Var, If the old adage, the bigger they are, my Seal Holder. 2. 3i 4; OrChestm, 2' the harder they fall, applies to love Kelly is atrepresentation of an un! affairs, then it surely does apply to usual object diart-a musical engir Kummel. We do not believe that our necr. Add to this base the temperar modest Fred ever looked at a girl until ment of the Celt, the proclivities of e last summer when he met a perfect a sheik, and a tendency to warm 31:1 lady of his own dimensions-and did rather noisy tiesethat is a perfect gm he fall for her? Well, about f0ur vignette 0f LaMar. m memings a week we see him confid' ; ' ing with some of his fellow chem. enr ,k, It has been said that afterl'Kelly .L ' gineers what somebodyii said the played every known musical instrUr . .- night before - ment, that he invented a' feW-himself i just for the sake of variety. 1 But as 3, he has lived in the sameihouse ifor -4. l4 . A A.:u-e.....w:i J xv least f0 years, he coxiecjlusionjgygha e ' . , . r, .H'. u .- v .1 i :5: 7r ch. Ml: .7 -i-Lr-JT:4W 5; 5 3:7 W A703 .ex-j. 11 Hy , i: e x i Y Jh t ,. WK .3; 1:1? ?SE MILTON B. KIRSH c411: 32:, Baltimore, Md. . 53h . Chemistry 6 0 tb B K I A t? Zionist Society Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Bigahearted Milt is generous as they make em. He distributes smiles and guffaws in wholesale quantities, and is awfully free with wallops on the back. Haven't you ever been the proud possessorxof one 0ftMi1t1s iiloyv a1 Hopkinsh trade'marks after a hearty iiho'wdy? His immediate am' ; bition is to make the med. schqql-rx. .. Good work in Chem. and Biology 1 plus good marks all around ought 'to t get him there. But Milt, wisefguyh has soipething in reserve; -Wh , we wonder, has he alwayg laughed so heartily at 11Kurrleyisii jokes?' xrt ,'n ,1 . ; 51' 2mm , NIORS xAll he doesiin order to pass these DANIEL E. KLEIN Baltimore. Md. Political Economy 0 K O Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In1 stitute in 1921. President Sophomore Class; Debating Council; Student Council, Secretary: Treasurert 3; Intcrfratcrnity Board, See retary'Trcasurcr, 1, 2, 3, 4; June Week Committee. Secretary, 2t 4; Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee. The mere mention of uDanny Loderfa Klein connotes to us yellow Spats, a checked suit, a brown derby bet, and a big cigar. His proclivities w as a politician explain why the politi' cql science courses are soft for him. EQurses is to exercise his talents. Alr though the 'HULLA'BALOO prophecies often go wiking, we are certain that Danny wilili mam the dignity of a A mm '. n W I .1 ,1 w w mmmmw A3 1' 1 2w v Qt ; - X y n .mmW ' x1 QI Chemistry Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitutc in 1922. Member Senior Chemical Engineering Club. There is only one thing wrong with me, and that is I am in love, said McCallister one day in the Chem. lab. We are inclined to believe it, for often we seeMac standing in the laboratory staring vacantly for long periods of time. Even when he joins f in the Chem. engineeris daily game x 3L w of five hundred, he assumes his vaw .4 K i cant stare and thoughtful coune W tenance; Apparently he is longing i J I for the night to come softhatlihe can see her again. We do not know if it C L was anxiety or late hours that caused , A i it, but Mac admits thatplhe lost 10'...- '44; pounds last wi er. We have,.seen - ?a' hex; .P. gggg-raphasodweirdonk Blamei': 27 : ' V i yttij' : ,jort'i 4 , ' 'ade'suchuzhupl e for himself, that n ffet':t135i.lil VOL? 4 e ismin o 'bfeispgely missed by his - W: ' . am. ,, - .i .. 2. 37 Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering H K X II A E Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic in 1922. Class Football, 1; Baseball; Manager, 4; Varsity Seal Holder. Newsletter; News; Letter. Advertising Manager, 2, 4; Assis' tant Business Manager. 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Officer, Treasurer, 4; Student Act. Coune cil. Y. M. C. A.. 4; Interfraternity Board, 4; Secretary Student Chapter, A. S. C. 13., 4; Class Memorial Committee, 4. Mac is that urara avis, a three, year engineer who is active on the campus. As advertising manager of the iiNews'Letterii he has saved a lot of writing for the editors with his many advertisements. As the man, agers of the baseball team he has like wise proved verys'cajpable. Al has beengwith us only three short seasons, b . in that time he has '71:: .-,-. v. ALFRED J. McKAY, JR. .; ,r 4' EEC-F: i: ; :1 w,..w...-ai A ....; 4 .r -:-v.r:, E114 :5: SENIOR :9 MT... 1:133 1.1141 11 '1: 1111 1111131111 1H ; .91 1,111 : 11-1 gilt? ; 11:1 :11 : 1'11 111' 1 11111 111 171-111 H'llllll 1 1. 11 THOMAS P. MAGILL gg ,1. WILLIAM T. MANAHAN Baltimore, Md. '11 Subillasvillc, Md. Prc'Mcdical 0 Electrical Engineering K A OAK 0 STA A.I.E.E1 Entered from Baltimore City College in Entered from Thurmont High School in 1921. 1921. Football. 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain, 4; R. O. Lacrosse Squad. 4: Class Baseball, 2, T. C. Officer, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; 3. 4: Rifle Team. 3, 4; Captaim 4; R. 0. President. 4: Intcrfratcrnity Board, 1, 2; T. C. 015C613 Captain, 4; President Rifle A. A. Board, 2. Club. 4. 51; A book could be written about the When Billie came to Hopkins from 1 I AllrMaryland Football Player. After Subillasville he was a wild country lad. knowing Magill one suspects the Irish Since coming to Baltimore, however, of being the chosen people. 1Tom he has learned only too swiftly and would be too modest to like than. 1 too well the ways of the wild city In four years he has made an enviable 1 rl' denizens. Bill has also branched out record. As a football player he has in, other lines. With the rifle he 115,411 few equals; the same may be said of -'t- rivals William Tell. In fact, on one 1, .1: 1'11 him as a good fellow, or eveneidam ' occasion he nearly hit another memv 1 '11 gerous bnee-to antagonize. 1' It has ber of the R10.T.C. in the Adams 1111 1 1 been said that greatness is baffling. So apple. However; he reaped his re 17 1 1 11 is Mac. Draw your own conclusions..:' ward in his lastlyear When he was 1711 11, 11 He is probably the most lfbpular ma -1 selected to lead the rifle team. 1141 111511 1n the aa ss. U doubtedly he $5 th. 1 111301 11 I1 : L 114' 1111 1 .111 M :H y. DONALD S. MARTIN Johnstown, Pa. Chemistry 2: '1' A Q B H Entered from Johnstown High School in 1921. Rifle Team, 3. 4: VicerPresident, 4; Band. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Seal, 4; R. O. T. C. Oflicer. First Lieutenant, 4; Varsity Seal Holder, Band, 3; Banjo Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1. Il est ici-Dapper Don. He is short and snappy. Donls countenance has forever been one great burst of sun' shine. His cherub smile has cheered us through four years of college; If ' all his other attributes were worth nothinQ lwhich isnlt sol Donls sinile would be worth $1,000,000. 2 4 Don hopes to becomeIXQlMDw but i we advise him to become a musician. K For l several years he Walloiped the bass drum in t aeepity e at hisgltalenig 24 Q , v - El c - banclfalrrid it Seem EDWARD O. MICHEL Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering T B H A. S. C. E. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitute in 1922. Newsletter Editorial Staff, 2, 3. 4. Edward is the kind of fellow you read aboutescholarly, gentlemanly, and popular among his associates. Al, though carrying a difficult engineering schedule, he has been an active par! ticipant, and enthusiastic supporter, of campus activities and he leaves be' hirfd an excellent record. 2To meet Ed was to like him; and to like him was to come into intimate acquaintance withvia fellow of char, acter and abilityu '. Well, old pal, we hate to part With you, but we know you are going forth to do credit to yourself and' your Alma Mater in the field of civil er; ineering. ea:- c: A -4 y y if mhn .. or, 4? IRWIN D. MEDINGER Baltimore, Md.' Business Economics K A Entered from Baltlignzolre City College in Its a shame that we couldnit photograph this lad with a pipe in his mouth. iiMedy and his Dunhill are boon companions. When we think of one we invariably think of the other. All of us do not appreciate Mede inger for his true worth. A first im' a pression leaves one with the ideal- that s 7 iiMedyii thinks a great deal of Mp ,l' Medini'gereyet we cant imagine why. He really is a pretty good scout. And - - man! how he loves the slad'iefs-and ' howf the ladies love hifn! iuNo tea '1 dane'e is complete without him. x i I I eportance to him, they are: '0-: ': CHARLES C. MILBOURNE Baltimore, Md. Chemical Engineering II K K Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitute in 1922. Class Football, 2; Lacrosse, 2. iiCottonh is becoming known among his friends as the late Mr. Mile bourne. This is not because he is among the departed, but because he is just usually late in arriving. iiWhere is Mr. Milboume? is a come mon question asked by the instructors in ithe 8.30 classes in which he is enr rolled. iiCottonf' has four ambitions iriqlife. In order of increasing im' To take graduate workin chemistry, to eat plenty, to sleep late, and to play laa crosse. On the Lacrosse field Gordon is never late. You can always count on ,him to be there on time to get the KARL E. MILLER Baltimore, Md. Political Economy 2 T A Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Class Ofiices, Sergeant at Arms, 4; HULv LABALOO, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Officer, Secretary, 3; President, 4; Interv fraternity Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Man' ager Cross Country Team, 2, 3. Milleris strange dual nature threate ens to make the famous ilDr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde, case take a back seat. At the Junior Banquet Karlls insidious of the entertainers was irresistibly at;- tracted to the hypocritically sedate ilYll ptesident. e be was quietly shadowed-ydn double life revealed in' one. of greatest exposures of the yeaf. Black Mail of 122:4X Blue . MOral: let ou'r lllYll cabin DO :. eweche his the x wstNi second nature first asserted itself. Ope- After this ine'dent ' tseej; i Y lue Jay?! 11 j. g , ,L Sh ALFRED K. MITCHELL s? w Glencarlyn. Va. Mathematics H K A Entered from University of Virginia in 1923. Glee Club, 3, 4. From the looks of Alfred we would accuse him of being llByronisticll in flavor. Indeed such a thing is pOS' sible, for he is of the student type who takes a deep interest in literature. This does not imply, however, that he is a grind, for if he is, he hides it sucfcessfully with a very agreeable perv sohality. Hailing from Virginia SBV' eml years ago he has with ease, and in an unobtrusive Way, succeeded in establishing himself as a fine chap. To say-such things usually sound trite, but not in this case. To know the man would'dispEJl such a suspicion. He will probably: be one of the meme ,ers of 251th will be heard from rekinjhe future that he is -:1'r..-.:. . Mathematics K A Varsity Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class OHiccs. Trea' surer, 3; Assistant Treasurer. 4; HULLA' BALOO Photographic Staff, 4; Barnstorm' crs. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter, fraternity Board. 3. 4: Varsity H, Chairv man Ring Committee; Chairman Senior Memorial Committee. No, ladies and gentlemen, this is not Harold Lloyd, nor is it Raphael with out his harp. That angelic look around the eyes combined with that stem and haughty mouth is the result of two years service as claSSetreas irer, , Singingx serenades to the fair ones, and emulating the matinee idols have, been two of Kelso's pastimes. Whet' one adds to thgthe fact that he 1' bdthlg hilosoe er .3116 i n, hgext f. ' n.- , - ,. gamete togethen with many other activities. .. f q liHiJAHlHM HI WIN 'II IIUI'H'HINHPPhp- Baltimore, Md. 0 PrerMedical O Entcrcd from Baltimore Polytechnic Instr tutc in 1922. R.O.T.C.1, 2. Sam is one half of the hSammier Akie tAkelytisi bunch? Together they entered Hopkins from Poly and completed their pre'med course here in three years. While with us, Sammie has shown that he is a student. He worked hard to reach his goal, and according to the latest reports, he has succeeded. Sam will enter the Hopkins Medical School next year. eQuite an achieve! ment for 21 Poly boy. With his knack for study, his noble character and quiet way of making friends,..4Sammie is sure to succeed. hex 4:. Ar v .a. O AA v ..A. an :4??? e erg 1 JV , T .;.l SENIORS '? EUSTIS E. MORSBERGER Baltimore, Md. English Entered from Catonsville High School in 1922. The man pictured above is none other than iiUselessh Morsberger, but his sobriquet is misleading. Uselessi' has two claims to distinction; in the first place, he has completed his col! lege work in three years, and second' 1y, he is one of the few married men in the Class of i25. Notwithstanding the duties attached to married life i . . .. y and numerous out51de act1V1t1e5,.,EvusQ tace is Well known about the campusi Wei were tempted to say somethihg unkind about his iibaby Lincoln? but i since he has disposed of ,it-Vwe must practice forbearance. ordertto carry the faiiiily traditioi 1 .i . . ,Whien intera It viewed last tiUselessii pnfomised to send: iilittle Useless'i to Johnsr'Hopkins iv SIDNEY MUSHER Washington, D. C. Political Economy T A 9 sh B K Entered from Central High School in 1922. Scholastic Honors, Washington Schol' arship, 19234924; Washington Scholar ship. 1924,1925; Honorable Mention, 19234924. This nice little boy is successfully upholding the family reputation es' tablished at Hopkins by his sensa' tional brother. Sidney shows all the eax'rmarksbof a Musher-the desire for Spanish 7, the lure of iiTubby, and the irresistibleness of public speake x.ing. Now Sid, weive iispoofed you enought ole kidr Ours has been a mighty enjoyable acquaintance. So lets see eaEh other again soon and often; icauseiwb dont know what Well do when you,re away and were :alo'ne. ii hatil we do, whatill we :1 59V? Wis? V 1 :fx 7A a oglwk ELMER L. MYLANDER .1 ISIDORE I. NEISTADT ' Baltimore. Md. h 40h Baltimore. Md. Political Economy Q Biology Entered from Baltimore City College in o I A GP 192L Entered from Baltimore City College in Debuting Council. 4: Class Debuting 1921. Teams. 3. 4: Chairman. 3, 4: Varsity Dev baring Teams. 3, 4. R. O. T. C.. 1. 2. 3; NCWS'LCttCT. Here we have a budding oratorical HAmbitiOUS, bllt still not a grind? genius. He expects to go to Harvard The four years that Neistadt has spent Law School next year and after that, With US were spent in hard work. to clean up a million or so as a corr Neistadt hopes to study medicine and poration lawyer. Elmer on one uCut hem Up. He is quite clever :9; memorable occasion made a speech with the knife. He was once mistaken :17th against the United States joining the forkan author when he produced uThe 8K2: World Court. He was going strong t Cat In Hash? 'i'kfvja until he happened to gaze at some . X Neistadt is not a grind. tThe only ., of the females in the audience. After r4 grinding, however, that he does, takes P that he called the World Court! the , ' League bf Nations, consequently getv ting into much difficulty. However, 1 place after school in his father's ViC' trola show. Everyday he is down at the Barn htalkingv things over? We trust-thatfsome day we may hear of Dr. Neistadths great discow qies. Doxfl-t bef-fay our trust. fw- 1 SENibiiS A 5: I 2 2H. 21, 111 111:1 1 1:21:21 VT! :1! 1w . Mil :1 NE :1 u u : HLI 3,1,1 E1 1ti;1 i 1H1 g! f 1. 1 1111 , '1! H 2 ' TH .. 512,, .1 w 12M, ;,MILTON OLIVER NINGARD .LM JOHN p. OTIS 119111.211 i Baltimore, Md. 1 WV? 13: Jessup, Md. t 11141 Mechanical Engineering i5, Electrical Engineer ' i A T 9 A. S. M. E. e Electrical Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Int Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Irv stitute in 1922. stitute in 1922. Baseball, Assistant Manager, 2, 3; HULe v. 1 LABALOO Editorial Staff, 4; Interfraternity John expects to be the first mayor v; i Board, 3, 4. 0f Jessup, Md., and if they ever have 1i i i Milt could be seen around the need 0f SUCh an office John is sure 1,1 1 campus at any time of the day durr F0 bebggacted. For 1f1he vhotes there E. 11111 ing the last year, a camera under arm Is no y to vote agalnst 1m. 1 ',' and a slide rule under the other. He Engineering is not the only thing '2; I might be termed a photographer by he is interested in, hence we know he ' i'l' choice, an engineer by mistake. It is will be capable of holding down his ; : calculated that he has used up over job when the time comes. Ur: , 3000 p1acks Of films in snapping vati! l Having such a militant name he is ous things around the campus. Mllt iji. naturally a booster of army train 1 t v has iishot everything from iiGenerali' i i - - - f C , . z :1 . . . 1 1.1.2,, mg. He even JOlned the R. O. T. C. +7319 Langeluttlg to the latest htter of klt n: .w the secon d time without any consid' tens at the iiBarn. Among otherf I 2 . , 1111 2.14 photos in his collection are Sergeant 11 ' Eggtlzzhgflwecvgggkhe does not refuse TU Hit. Frank iiwithout his broom and'fgLTjeg q y ' T1 1 whistle, a iistanding room only, d; 5 mm We leave him at this point, but he 1? H bate in the C. Bi hall, and the Sigm' .has invited us 3? ound the next time 1 Chi Betas doingjsomething really ?W .- huh... -01 AAtb OAK Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitute in 1921. Football Manager, 4; HULLABALOO Edi, torial Staff, 4; News'Lettev, Junior Editor, 1; Associate Editor, 2, 3; Barnstormers Cast, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Student Coun! cil, 4; Interfraternity Board, 1, 2, 3; A. A. Board Junior Delegate, President, 4; June Week Committee; Student Editor Alumni Magazine, 3, 4. uHe needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself? Gentle reader, look up at Jawn's biography and you will learn who he 15. Look at his vest . and you can tell that he has beeh through many battles. HJawn Parr sons, 0.D..,K M.F., P....,AAB1.etc Gee, what pohtical battles he fought Promises galore, but fulfillmehteOh SENIORS f7 f 1:7? V L; 1. 1'3 211 1 1 1 J1 l1 71.1 1H; 11 1 .; U 1 2; 111 1: 11 11. 111 b13211 :: 11151 11; : 1151 1,1; 1'9 .le1 :31 11L; 4.1 N 1?. 111 1 1 131V ;.. JOHN WARNER PARSONS 5124,1113??? PHILLIP P. PEASE . : Balt1more, Md. 1' 51f ' Chardon, Ohio History . Pre'Medical E T A P A II Christian Service Club Entered from Chardon High School in 1921. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1. 2, 3, 4; Presie dent Christian Service Club, 4. When we look at Phil Pease we are forced to believe in the old adage that 111't is quality and not quantity that really counts. Phil is indeed small of stature, but intellectually he is big, and in respect to personality he is great. If we went as far as to indude Y. M. C. A. work we should claim Phil to be magnificent. Pease, we understand, is an embryo doctor of medicine. Confidently we await the day when we can say with pride, 11Dr. Pease was a classmate of mine. 1. hell! we re not in the age of the milr 1, i 1:13? if Baltimore, Md. English Literature A 1' 0 Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In' stitute in 1921. Band. 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. thcer, Second Lieutenant. 4: Varsity Seal Hold! cr: HULLABALOO Editorial Staff, 4; Black and Blue Jay, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3: Banjo Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Act. Council, 4: Treasurer Musical Clubs. 4; Assistant Manager. 3; Holder of Woodycar Scholar, ship. 3. 4. iiMike Angelh has done his best to uphold the honor of his illustrious namesake by contributing sketches toe 's the Black and Blue Jay. It may be said, however, that his ideas of the beautiful did not pass uncensqf'ed. iSee Nbvembcr copy of Black 'and Blue Jayy Johnny has never been the same since he took a comrse in 7 Philosophy I. practicing the tCI: ts of Hindu philOSOe phy, geayorr; tq,ireach a , ML-i-k-Ai-k-m-L-i-i-ir .3. JOHN A. PENTZ . At oxice-,;he began 4:32th . J. WILLIAM PETERS gdow Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. In every Senior Class there are men who have had all the courses in a given subject. Such is the case with Pete. No, it isnt Poly Con. It is Math! This young Einstein has had them all. In fact he is in Doc Hulr burtis ofiice as often as George the janitor. Most of us have some knowl' edge of figures, but this youthis idea of a good time is to solve differential cqtiations and the like. These pup suits, however, are in keeping with L hisiiquiet disposition. He leaves the more material joys of life to the harder spirits. ' I . 4 . , n' ' h i l I Wk. Fyygum-t-xa 4-5 W V' is :4: ., area JOHN A. PLEDGE Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering 0 K 0, Electrical Club, Undergraduate Scientific Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In; stitute in 1922. Lacrosse. 1; President Electrical Club. llAl came to Hopkins after more than a little experience as a civil en! gineer. Upon entering the Mechanit cal Engineering department he pro' ceeded to wrest more than one ll6 from the grudging profs, all of which shows an intellect that is unusual, to say the least. His solemn and sedate dignity of conducting the meetings of the like trical Club in his function as president! will never cease to be marvelled at by '1 his classmates who knew him when: but a youth. llAl has never faileclgey.v . however, to lend a helping hand, in5'q -- deed, he not only lends it but ltis said i he has more than once illshook the: hand in the well'anan :ffgnean manner. ' At'that; uAFT isiai'jfine felq low-and the gaingis pullingfor him l' ' ' CHARLES G. POST, JR. New Brighton, N. Y. Pre'Medical 4, K 4', Scabbard and Blade Entered from Dwight Preparatory School, New York City in 1921. R. O. T. C. Olliccr. Second Lieutenant; Sergeant at Arms. 1, 2; Barnstormers, 3, 4. Post is well named, he is a verite able giant of a man. Postls charac, terization of Captain OlMalley in the llGalloper, will long be remembered if only for the reason that his high shakoe made him appear taller than seems possible. Post is no intellectual midget either and it seems probable that he now rer grets several earlier phases of existence at the University; notably perhaps, his lack of work for his class in his first years of residence. But he has nobly redeemed himself by his stage pres! ence in theBarnstormers productions e ' andihais, it seems, hnally come through yin line shape. - DONALD REESE Gwynnbrook, Md. English K E Entered from Franklin High School in 1921. Class Offices, Treasurer. 4; Interfmtcr' nity Board, 4. Don is good looking and lives near a distillery, which should be enough to account for his popularity with the unfair sex. He was one of the ushers at the De La Mare lectures, which is sufEeient reason for Goucheris sudr den interest in culture. Seriously, Don is a good represenr tative of Hopkins. He makes no claims to brilliance, but he once got a nine from Gillies. In after years when most of our classmates are for! gotten we shall remember Don. He is the kind of man one is proud to call a friend. ROBERT T. REGESTER Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering K A Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitutc in 1921. Cotillon Board, 1; Glee Club, 1; A. S. M. E., 1; A S. C. E.. 3. The most carefree and cheerful of the civil engineers is Bob Regester. He faces the hardest of courses with nonchalance and invariably comes out far ahead of those who toil and grind. Indeed, his ability to quickly grasp involved subjects, has around the adr miration of his classmates and even now Bob is well on the way to sue cess in structural engineering. Bobis sparkling wit and ready humor also have done much to brighten the monotony and tedious ness of the engineering course and we regret having to part with him now. GEORGE K. REIBLICH Hebbvillc. Md. Political Economy Scabbard and Blade t? B K Entered from Catonsvillc High School in 1921. ,. Rifle Team. 4: R. O. T. C. thccr. 4; Scholastic Honors, Hopkins Scholar. 4; Glee Club. 4. This young man is a twentieth ccn' tury Cincinnatus. During the sum, mcr months he follows the plow, but in the autumn and winter hc dcmmv stratcs that he is the best theoretical soldier in thc R.O.T.C. His practi' cal work is seriously impaired because the strongest word in his vocabulary is Heck! Notwithstanding his prty ficicncy as a soldier iiNiblick intends to study law. It is with regret that we see him leave, but it is certain to say that he will prove a credit to his alma mater. CHARLES E. REIMER Baltimore, Md. Chemistry Cane Club, K A Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Int stitutc in 1922. We do not see Bird much in the early fall or late spring. If Pimlico and Laurel were not so close to Balr timorc, Reimeris attendance might he better. As it is, Ed prefers to spend the balmy spring afternoons at Hill Top rather than at Homewood. WC cannot understand how he gets so much work done in the laboratory in the little time he spends there. It must be that he puts into his work that same incomparable ncatncss that he exhibits in his dress, for there is not a more carefully attired gentleman in the whole Cane Club than Rcimcr. CHARLES F. RHEB Relay, Md. Political Economy E T A Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Readers, donit let this serene counr tenance deceive you. Charlie Rheb knows more about the wild night life of Baltimore than any gangster who ever claimed the Folly Cabaret as his hangout. It is rumored that he was led astray while engaged as a cashier at Childis restaurant. Others say he was beguiled into error by Spurrier, the noted cowpuncher. Be that as it may, a noble career is spoiled and the underworld claims another for its own. BENJAMIN T. ROME . Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering II A d, Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Track Squad, 1, 2, 3; HULLABALOQ Editorial Staff, 4; News'Letter, Junior Edi. tor. 1, 2; Associate Editor, 3, 4; Black and Blue lay Editorial Staff. 2, 3; Mem- ber Student Chapter, A. 5.. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Amiable and a gentleman par ex' cellence, Ben has endeared himself in the hearts of his classmates. His unr usually high scholarship and finely trained mind are certain augurs of his success upon graduation in the field of civil engineering. Benis endeavors, however, have not been exclusively along engineering lines. Campus ac' tivities, too, have received much of his attention, and his attainments there in are again concrete evidence of his ability. His friends are sure he will bring honor to himself and his school. Good luckvto you, Ben. HARRY W. RUDEL Baltimorct Md. Chemistry Senior Chemical Engineering Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute in 1922. It is true that HHandsome Harry was not voted the most popular Senior, but we can assure you that there is not a better liked man among the Senior chemical engineers than Rudel. The Chems. seem to delight in tormenting llOur Harry.n HOW' ever, he takes it all good naturedly. The only time the broad smile fades from his face is when his experiments do not check. Then Harry is one gloomy boy; but when the noon hour comes and he joins in the daily game of five hundred around the lab. tables, 1. his smile comes back again. ....r. e ,- 101 PHILIP H. SACHS Baltimore, Md. Political Economy 4: E II H A E Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. R. O. T. C. Officer, Lieutenant, 4; Memv her Debating Team; Triangular Debate, 4; HULLABALOO Advertising Manager. 4; Class Day Committee, 4: Black and Blue Jay Business Staff, 3; Circulation Man' agcr. 4; Board of Control, 4; Barnstormr crs, Member Club, 2, 3, 4; Member Cast, 1. 2. 3. 4; Winner, Herbert B. Adams Medal for Public Speaking, 3. Back in 1921 when Phil entered Hopkins, he was very much like any Other Freshmanea young, UhSOphiS' ticated, frightened little boy. Since that time, however, there has been a marked metamorphosis. Indeed, Phil is now truly collegiate, and his slicker, his knickers, the: key on his watch chain-all are indications of the radiv cal change that has occurred. Campus activities, also, have come in for their share of Phills attention, and both the flay and the Barn Stormers have profited by his labors. GEORGE F. SANDER Baltimore. Md. English Literature Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. The young man pictured above should go down into history as being the greatest expositor 0f the foreign names of the Goucher dorms. His research work has covered a period of four years, and let it be said, not with! out attending ills. For several years he has suffered from an acute attack of llGnucheritisll which has centered mainly about the left hiprpocket. George F. has successfully combated with many pretentious rivals while engaged in his research, hence at pres; cnt he is supreme in his field. 102 T. HAROLD SANDERSON Baltimore. Md. Civil Engineering IIKX TBH Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Inr stitutc in 1922. Class Football. 2; Lacrosse. 1t 2. 3; Re! rcccivcd H in Lacrosse. llSandyll radiates more good nature to the square inch than any man in the CE. department. He forgets this occasionally, however, in an exciting moment of a lacrosse game, and wields as llnastyll a stick as the best of them. Steady playing in the Indian game is not his only forte, for l'Sandyll is the Final authority as to whether the bridge will behave as it should or topple over. Quiet at times, is this boy, but let: no one be deceived. The air actually reverberatcs at times and becomes slightly hazy. This latter qualificar tion alone should rank him with the best engineers. JOHN A. SAUER Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Electrical Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitutc in 1922. R. O. T. C. Ofliccr. Second Lieutenant: R. O. T. C.. 1.2. 4. Fur coats and Stutz cars are syno' nyms for John. Winter means noth' ing, but this spring weather is surely not made for him. Several of his felr low engineers feel it quite an honor to help him wear his hide around the campus. If you miss him at noon hour you can find him on Charles street near North. Blue'printing the final reports is his hobby, but try to convince him. When it comes to math. he can be depended 011 anytime, for in his sophomore year he ilsure knew his oats? Hopkins should have another gradu' ate student soon, as it is probable that John will return for more knowledge, in the fall. JACK J. SCHERR Baltimore, Md. Political Economy Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Band. Assistant Director, 3; Drum Major. 3: Blue Jay Orchestra, Director, 3, 4; Varsity Seal. Jack needs no introduction for his inimitable saxaphone playing has made him the idol of the tea fighters of the University. There is hardly a disciple of Terpsichorc 0n the campus who will not vouch that Schcrr surpasses Ted Lewis, or any of the other renowned saxuphonists. It has been largely through Jackls efr forts that the Blue Jay Twin Six has achieved the great popularity it en' joys throughout 'this section. Jackis major was Political Economy. However, in the words of Doe Mit' chell, llScherr is a damn good saxar phonist, but worldls worst economist. JAY SCHEINMAN Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Int stitute in 1922. Track Squad. 1; HULLABALOO Phony graphic Staff, 4; Black and Blue Jay. Edi! torial Staff, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Tennis Squad, 1; A. S. C. E., 1, 2, 4. The average engineer is supposed to have no liking for cultural sub' jects, but here we have a civil engie neer who, in his spare time, studies art and music. Technical ability, combined with the broadening inflw ence of the liberal arts, indeed augurs well for Jayls success after graduation. Jay has been with us only three years, and we have enjoyed his comr 5 pany all the time. One will have to look far to find as good a fellow. MILTON W. SCHLUTTER Baltimore, Md. English Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Herr Schlutter has inclinations to; wards poetry and all that is beauti' ful, and it may also be said that he embodies all of the accomplishments of a Spanish athlete. Countless females have been carried into tranSr ports of joy by his poetical works, but none of these prove to be as use ful as his latest literary effort. WThe Book of a Thousand Excusesf' The latter has materialized as the result of four years in college, and due hon, or should be paid to this man by future college students for his great work. 13 T1 wwsw 1. GEORGE S. SHAFFER Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering I' A II Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Ine stitute in 1922. Electricity is his pet, but radio is his livelihood. George had mastered all of the line points of the latter long before anyone thought of putting up an aerial. He cannot see the need for any studies not pertaining to his choice, and just because he works harder than anyone else ever did 0? he firmly believes that electrical engir neering is quite a necessity and not to be compared with any other course. The time may come when all radio salesmeniwill have a certilicate' p'row ing their worth, and George expects to receive his this June rest of us all have the same hope. Well, he is 7FW not alone in this expectation, for the pm??? ' Wland last summer he is more English an the English;o A51de from that h bl min ' mm 1' ROGER SHAW HzistingseoneHudson. N. Y. History BGH HAE Entered from Princeton University in September, 1923. Lacrosse: Black and Blue Jay. 3, 4; Book Review Editor, 4; Glee Club, 3; Y. M. C. A., Silver Bay Delegationt 3; Dormitory Prom. Committee. 4; Class Prophet, 4 Roger is a man of indisputable courage. Hailing from deah old Princeton at the beginning of his Junior year he has had the intrepidity to introduce the most poignant style of dress ever seen at staid old Hopr kins. Red and blue checks mean nothing in his plus fours. Roger is the original antonym for insipidity. He has captured the interest of every! thing within a decent radius of Homewood, and everything else he could capture Since his visit to Eng OLIVER M. SHIPLEY Frederick. Md. A K d, Entered from Frederick High School in 1920. History R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. 4. Probably not many of the seniors remember the faithful trio, Arnold, Rawson and Shipley, of a few years ago. During his first year and a half at Hopkins, Shipley was never seen except in company with his two pals: but the midrycar exams will, at times, part the closest friends. Since then Shipley has been alone except for two new friends, his English Lit. note! hook and his deck of cards. There is one thing in which Shipley excels and that is in cards. 106 EDMUND G. SHOWER Baltimore. Md. Electrical Engineering Electrical Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitutc in 1922. Rifle Team. 2t 4: R. O. T. C. OfTiccr. 4; Glee Club. 4. Ed is an electrical engineer and well qualified to ring door bells and turn off lights. After noticing the postmark on most of Showers mail we feel absolutely sure that if there is an opening for a rising young enz gineer in York, Pa. Ed will at least make a strong bid for the job. So far as is definitely known the sole blot on his escutchcon is the fact that he went to Camp Meade one summer when he didift have to-but then most everyone knows that Meade isn't far from Annapolis. ALBERT E. SIKORSKY Baltimore, Md. Pre'Medical Entered from Loyola High School in 1921. Baseball. Senior Baseball Team. 4; R. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant. 4. Irish hasn1t made much noise during his stay at Hopkins; we thank the Lord for these rare quiet fellows. Irish has stuck to business; his de' gree is the result of his concentration. iiIrish11 made name and fame for himself in an R.O.T.C. sham battle two years ago, when unwittineg he captured his own general, and held him by force. This seems to be his single mistake during four years at Hopkins. Consequently we vote the medal for care to Irish. He de' serves it. 107 CHARLES C. SINGLETON Baltimore. Md. Civil Engineering 0 K 0 Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In! stitutc in 1922. R. O. T. 0. Second Lieutenant: Varv sity Seal Holder. Musical Clubs; Glee Club, 2. 3. 4; Manager. 4: Student Act. Counr cil. 4: A. S. C. E.. 2. 3, 4; Vice'Prcsident. 3. 11C1ayt is another member of that justly famous group of Senior civil engineers. He has devoted three years of conscientious work to both scholas' tie and extra'curriculum activities and now deserves the coveted sheeprskin. The successful seasons enjoyed by the Musical Club for the past two years are concrete evidence of his managerial ability and his classmates are here to testify to his being a ugood scout. We wish him the best of luck on parting and expect to hear big things of him. ALEXANDER F. SKUTCH Baltimore, Md. Entered from Park School in 1921. Biology R. O. T. C., 1, 2. More or less accidentally, Alex elected a course in Botany; in two years he had completed all the under graduate courses in this subject. This is a remarkable example of a fellow discovering his life work during his college career. Alex is primarily a scholar. His reading has been extenr sive, he is truly scientific, and, though reserved, he does not look down upon the happyvgo'lucky ordinary fellow. Next year he will be an instructor. He will be respected because he knows his stuff, and liked because he is the antithesis of an intellectual snob. .l , ' and vivified. .dents of Romance languages will be MORTIMER M. SLATKIN Baltimore. Md. Political Economy '1' A 9 Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Barnstormers, 3, 4. Who will ever forget llMurray as llGrace WhitneyT' tEverybody but the actorl. Her charm and grace predominated over the entire Barnstormer cast of i24. llMurrayll is also quite a comedian. Each noon at the Barn he amuses his friends by blowing llsmoke rings and making wise cracks? This young man should also be re, membered as a philanthropist, for it was he who founded the uSociety for the Strengthening of Weak Verbs? He has already enlisted a committee to establish sanitariums where weak and decrepit verbs can be stimulated In future years all stuv ' 1' indebtedttoehim gfot'thgs humanitarian swerk. BENJAMIN T. J. SLOWIK Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Ine stitutc in 1922. Football, 1, 2, 3. Ben contradicts the belief that an athlete cannot play football and still be a scholar. His record on the grid' iron is well known, and his scholastic ability is not to be questioned. The same determination that holds him on the line is seen in all his work. Football does not occupy all of Benls time, and neither do his studies, for he has also been able to acquire much outside experience. Those of us who are less able wonder how he does it. , When Ben graduates Hop, kins will lose a good linesman, but a she will send out just as good an engineer. V saz, 4 PHINEAS SMOLLER Baltimore, Md. Philosophy Zionist Society President Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Editorial Staff HULLABALOO, 4; Pub; licity Board, 3, 4. With a wave of his pudgy hand he causes thrones t0 totter and kingsa and otherseto tremble. Pete is most undoubtedly the nearest Hopkins comes to having a James G. Blaine of its own. Pete is a familiar figure on the campus-to all habitues of the Barn and to those that attend class meet, ings. No election would seem real if it weren't for Smoller and his twelve satellites, the latteriusually present by proxy if not in the flesh. Pete says that he likes work. It fascinates him. He can sit and look at it for hours. OLIVER W. SPURRIER Baltimore, Md. Chemistry 2 T A Q B H, Rifle Club. French Club Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. q Freshmen Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Band, .. 3, 4. Ladiere's and Gentlemen. Step right to the front and get a close up of iiSpicki' Spurrier, hero of When a Manis a Man ; the fellow who made cowboy outfits and Herringis hranch famous. He may be found at the ranch imost any evening, flourishing a revolver, and corralling an enormous number of cocwcolas. iiSpickii and Miller have compiled a iiWhois Who of every girl between Homewood and Westport, which they keep in the iiY ofhce for reference. CHARLES M. STRASBURGER Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In; stitute in 1922. Lacrosse Squad. 2: Black and Blue Jay. 1. 2. 4; Member A. S. C. E.. 1. 2. 4. HOur boy Cholly is a favorite by' word of the civil engineers. It is safe to say that a great deal of water will flow under the bridge before the C. Efs forget the carefree good nar ture of this happyrgo'lucky youngr ster. Engineers undergo quite a few hard knocks before donning the cap and gown and iiSkeets has earned the respect of his fellows by his ability to come back for moreH every time. True or untrue as it may be, the rumor has crossed the drafting tables that iiSkeetsii is addicted to women of the Hunt so tame variety. T. STRAN SUMMERS Baltimore, Md. History and Economics '1, IV A Entered from Friends School in 1921. Football, Captain, 1. 2: Lacrosse. 3: R. O. T. C., Captain, 4: Newsletter Busir ness Staff, 2, 3t 4: Black and Blue Jay, Art, 4; Barnstormcrs. Program Manager, 3. 4; Received H in Lacrosse. Ladies and Gentlemen tcspecizilly ladiesl, behold the sheik of lacrosse players. He even vamps his oppo' nents by hitting them over the head with his stick. Stran is also some thing of an economist and is :1 great friend of Dr. Barnett. They have often been seen after class discussing the recent corner on chorus girls or the shortage of stenographcrs. Strunls two great ambitions are to be 11 suo cessful business man and to be the twentieth century reincarnation of Beau Brummell. We feel sure he will succeed in both. CHAUNCEY R. TATUM Baltimore. Md. Business Economics A K 4; H A E Entered from Boys Latin School in 1920 Band. 1. 2. .1. 4; HULLABALOO. Assis' tant Business Managert 4: Orchestra. l: Sophomore Football Team: Chairman Conr mittec 0n the Baccalaureate Sermon: Barw Stormers. 4: Varsity Seal Holder. Irvin S. Cohb never was funnier than our own Chauncey. During the past four years Chauncey has prof vokcd our mirth with his clever witw ticisms. This was true not only on the campus, but also in classroom. Unr doubtcdly, Dr. Ncwlovc thinks that Chauncey will become ll great :10 countunt, but little does he suspect that the latter is spilling Tubbyls entire corporation line during reci' tations. . If Chauncey enters the business world with the same spirit that he showed while working on the HULI LABALOO staff, then we must predict success for him. ROSS J. P. F. THALHEIMED Baltimore, Md. Philosophy Philosophy Club Entered from Park School in 1922. Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Tennis Squad, 2. Ross is physically lazy, and we su3r pected that he was mentally so, too, until he pulled tens in Philosophy, and finished college in three years. We know, now, that his interest in metaphysics is real. The few who have known Ross have found him generous. He has never acquired the college finish; su' preme indifference, and lack of sen! sitiveness, but remains rather shy. Ross goes to Oxford next year, and maybe, will return disillusioned. ' However, we incline to believe With': him, that he really is superior. hour, forecast 99 the; datain RICHARD C. TILGHMAN Centreville, Md. Political Economy A 42 0 A K, Tudor and Stuart Club Entered from Centreville High School in 1921. Baseball, Assistant Manager, 1; Track, Assistaht Manager, 1, 2, 3; Class Banquet Committees; 2, 3; Varsity Seal Holder from NewsrLetzeT and Musical Club; HULLA' BALOO, Busmess Staff, 2, 3; Scholastic Hon' ors, Scholarship at Large, 1, 2; Woodv yeeir Scholarship, 4; News'Lette'r. JUMOT Editor. I. 2; Associate Editor, 3: Editor in chief, 4; Cotillon Board, 2, 3; Barnstorm' crs; One Act Plays, 1. 2; Cast, 1; Glee Cluh. 1; 2, 3, 4: Manager, 3; President, 4; BanJo Club; Orchestra; Student Council, Senior Delegate; Student Act. Council, 3. 4; Secretary of O. D. K.; Secretary and Treasurer of Tudor and Stuart Club; Chief Usher Commemoration Day, 4; Chairman of Class Day, 4. What is to become of the New Yotk llTimesli and the London Timesl, when Mike Tilghman takes over the editorial reins of the Centre, ville Times? Simple! There will be three international newspapers in! stead of two. '- We do .not know whether or not Mike intends tdbe' come a journalist; we can bnl'yzbase tnd. . THOMAS C. TONGUE Solomons, Md. Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., A. S. M. E. Entered from Western Maryland College Preparatory School in 1921. R. O. T. C. Oflicer, First Lieutenant, 3; Social Committee Dormitory, 4. Thomas Orkney is Solomon Islands first and only mechanical engineer. He still has his sabre and if the motor, boat repair business is bad he can organize the militia and live on his military honors. Early at Hopkins he made his mark as a long distance expectorator and he still stands alone in this field. , Whistling, strange to say, gripes him i greatly, and many a time the lab. rer ' ports have been on time solely be! cause of his untiring eEorts to per! suade his fellow classmates to lay off - the harmony and stick to A.C. If we tried to enumerate his many ' good qualities it would take up much more room than is allowed, so good luck Tom, old'boy. r WILLIAM EDGAR TROUT, JR. , Baltimore, Md. Pre'Medical Tudor and Stuart Club, Y. M. C. A. Q B H Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitute in 1921. Lacrosse, Red Eagles, 1; Scholastic Hon' ors. Maryland Scholarship, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. thcer, Cabinet, 4. From his name one would suspect that the young man pictured above is a poor fish, but not so. llBillll has an inquiring mind, which never rests until it has found the ultimate cause of all things. It is reported that he has spent many sleepless nights en, deavoring to learn what causes the amoeba to have stomachache. Necessarily, Trout is a quiet boy who takes all of his eXercise in the ElYli office. The impression that he leaves with us is that of the student .who is little distracted by campus activities. HARRY LESTER TYLER Atlanta. Ga. Electrical Engineering Christian Service Club. Electrical Club, A. I. E. E. Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Int stitutc in 1922. Glee Club, 1. Harry is the boy who delights in mystifying his profs with long and unusual words. In fact, he has ac; quired quite a reputation in the engi neering school for saying nothing at all at very great length. In his spare time, Hurry upholds the reputation of the E. Efs for be, ing the ii'sheikiest hunch 0n the campus. Seriously, though, Harry is a very energetic zmd conscientious worker and should make a mime for himself in the Field of electrical engineering. MARTIN j. URNER Frederick, Md. Electrical Engineering 4! IT A T B TI, Electrical Cluh Entered from Frederick High School: Enr tercd in 1921. Lacrosse. Assistant Manager. 2. 3; Class Rices, Vicc'PresidenL 4: Varsity Seal Holder: Banjo Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, 1, 3t 3. 4: Vicc'Prcsidcnt Electrical Club. In physical size Marty is the origir nal iihalf'pintfi but like other great little men of history he carries with him a dynamic, cock'surc appearance that commands our respect. He has a true Epicurean spirit --- wine, women, and song is his motto; and Marty is a man true to his convic' tions. His afTaircs dhmour have been many and furious. Martyis other great weakness is his , 7. love for his banjo. And gosh! How he can play. Hcis almost as good on his banjo as he is in his studies, and that's saying something. ROLAND C. VAUGHAN Prescott. Ariz. Prc'Mcdical A T Q Entered from Prescott High 1921. 2, 3, 4. EZBH School in Band, 1. From the desolate, arid wastes of the Arizona desert hails Bucky. Quiet, but deliberate and determined, he has won a great many friends here at the University. Buck is a good listener a man to whom we have told our troubles; and one who has given us sympathetic advice. As far as we know Buck hits two viccs-sPimlico and Chicago. When he is successful at Pimlico hc immedir ately cntrains for Chicago; and from f what we can gather, boys, 0h boys! she must be a beauty. w 115' w 1316 student. i reading of the CHARLES E. VOGEL Baltimore, Md. Political Economy Entered from University of Michigan in 1921. Class Football. 2: Lacrosse. 4: HULLA' HALOO. Editorial Staff. 4: Received AHA in Lacrosse. Where you see Mylunder there Vogel is. When Charley is separated from his beloved he goes about with :1 mournful expression on his counv tenancc saying, Seen Elmer? Although he is one of the brighter men of the class, Charley chose 1a, crosse us his major subject and supple; mented this with a few snap minors. It is needless to say that he made good in the first, for he left behind him 1 wake of cracked skulls. As to the latter, he has shown himself a cupzy Charley considers the Harvard Classics us his greatest achievement while in the University. We heartily agree with this. SIGMUND K. WALDORF Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitutc in 1922. Electrical Club, 2, 3 Black and Blue jay, Business Staff, 1, 2, 3. Herels where the ilacadems are wrong again. They broadcast the charge that the engineering student is a grouchy, discontented, and overr worked person; but llour boy Sigh is a pleasant, cheerful, young man, with a winning smile well known about the campus, and despite seeming carefree, ness, is well up among the leaders in scholastic achievement. Campus ilC' tivities, too, have come in for their share of Sigls attention, and like his studies, are concrete evidence of his ability. The only bad thing we can say about Waldorf is that he has only spent three years at Hopkins instead? of the usual four. 116 EDWARD H. WATSON Baltimore, Md. Geology q: 1' A Undergraduate Scientific Club, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In; stitute in 1921. Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; A. A. Board, 4; Vicc'President, A. S. C. E., 3: AHA in Lacrosse, 2; H in La- crosse, 3. Edward H. Watson came to the Johns Hopkins University with two motives in view--t0 become an 8160 trical engineer and to play lacrosse. Ed sent his engineering ambition packing at the end of his second year tit probably interfered with his gamel and turned his undivided ef' forts to Bill Schmeisserls lacrosse teachings. It was well worth the sac, rifice, for Watson held down a posi' tion on the team with great ability. ROBERT H. WIENEFELD Catonsville, Md. History 4, B K A F 6 E T H A E Entered from Baltimore City College in 1921. Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class OfflCCS, Secretary, 4; HULLABALOO, Managing Edie tor, 4; Hopkins Scholar, 4; Cotillon Board, 3; Senior Banquet Committee. aTis no other than Bob Wienefeld mscholar, humorist, man. iiWiene realized that he came to Hopkins for an education, and gentle reader. he has gotten it-9.5's and 10s grow thick and fast in the wake of Bobis scholastic path. He probably rates Phi Bete by this time. Dont get the idea, however, that Wienefeld is a grind; for Bob is pova lar among his classmates, and grinds are never populzir. One reason for his popularity is his everlasting smile. Perhaps that is also the reason of the weakness of the weaker sex whenever Bob is around. LAWRENCE D. WILLISON, JR. Frostburg, Md. Chemistry A T Q Entered from Beall High School in 1921. Debating Council, 2, 3. 4; Secretary, Treasurer, 3; President. 4; Holder of Var, sity Seal; Associate Editor of Handbook, 3; Cross Country, 2; Students Aetivities Ct'Hl'JLlli, 3, 4'. Junior Prom. Committee; Senior Class Day Committee. Worldlyawise, sophisticated man of experience is iiAbiefi He is the pa' triarch of the Brooks Bros. family. Beau Brummell is his understudy. Larry is irresistibleeto both sexes. At Hopkins he has won the admiral tion and friendship of both faculty and classmates. At Goucher, and thereabouts, he has-ewell, guess for yourself. At college nicknames are an indicar tion of affection; and Willison has more than his share. iiAbie, iiWil' lie, 'i and HLarry are some of them. We might call Larry a gentleman, a cholar, tartan orator,. but better than CARL E. WILLOUGHBY Baltimore. Md. Chemical Engineering T B H. Undergraduate Scientific Cluh . Senior Chemical Engineering Club Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic In, stitutc in 1922. Band. 1. 2. 3; SecretaryITreasurcr. 3: C'ass Offices. Treasurer. l: Varsity Seal Holder. 2. 3; President. Tau Beta Pi. Neatness, precision, and perseverr ance, these are the qualities that have made for Carl the nines and tens in all of his courses. Carl carries his meticulousness to the Hath degree. In his desk, every flask, every beaker, every burette has its exact place. I donit mind lendixf anything just so you put it back where it belongs, admonishes Carl, as his fellow chem! ists return his bottle of cleaning 50111; tion and put it a halfrineh from its iipartieilar place. Carl is so inter, ested in his work that he does not even stop for lunch. With a sand wich in one hand and a stirring rod in the other he eats and titrates at the same time. A few months of indus' trial work will cure him of this. .gandvl EDGAR F. WOLF Hagerstown, Md. Chemistry '1' B 11 Senior Chemical Engineering Club Entered from Hagerstown High School in 1921. HiJLLAnALoo, Editorial Statf. 4: View Presxdent and Corresponding Secretary, Tail Beta P1 . 4: Varsity Debating Team. Triangular Debate. 3: Adams Debating Team. 4; Richmond Debate, 4: Y. M. C. .. Association Council. 4: Toquevillc Contest. 1. 2. Friends, this little cherub pictured here 15 none other than Edgar Wolf, ahas iiWoof, the pride and joy of the engineers. Woofis poker face, together with natural ability, has served him well and has gained a fine reputation for him. - We regret, however, that applieae tion to his studies has kept iiWoof from participation in other activities for we feel sure that had we knowxi him more, we should have liked him better. One thing for which hWoof dew serves considerable credit is that he has been unmolested .by the women. Wells .if-Woofef keep up yourxf 1fe a Wiillbe' , one 'sweet Jsdng HAROLD S. H. WONG Hong Kong, China Political Science Entered from Princeton in 1923. Behold the hungry man of Hop, kins! Friend Wong came all the way from the Orient to demonstrate his enormous appetite to the citizens of Baltimore. Hungry for food, hungry for knowledge, hungry for the keen enjoyment of life; can no one curb this ravenous young man? Wong came to Johns Hopkins from Princeton, and it is a common belief that he made the change because there was not enough food in New Jersey. The real reason for his changing eol' Ieges was to be with Roger Shaw whose fur coat is such a perfect match 1 for his own. We all hope that the supply of oysters in Baltimore lasts until Wong graduates for we shoulcl hate to see him leave. JAMES R. YOUNG Springfield, Ill. Political Science 1? l' A H A E Entered from University of Illinois in 1923. Varsity Seal Holder; HULLABALOO Edi .tor, 4: Publicity Board, Editor 4; Navy Letter Junior Editor, 3, 4; Student Act. Council 4. Jimmy has not been with us longr enough to bare himself to the discern: ing eye of the biographer. We know, however, that within a short time he . showed himself capable of editing the HUL LABALOO. Like many of his classmates he has proved to be 11 mas' ter of political finesse, hence we be lieve he should follow the great game of politics In some future time the Tammany Hall organization would do well to install him as chief 111 its wigr warn. If recommendations are neces' sary, just ask zmy man in the Class of 25. Present and Past Officers of the Class of 1925 FIRST YEAR President-R. PAGE ClCONNOR Vice'PTesident-ROBERT S. SKINNER Secretary-MILT0N SCHLUTTER TreasureTe-WILLIAM NORRIS SgtrAt'ATms-GORDON POST Student Council-GEORGE DARLEY SECOND YEAR PresidenteDANIEL KLEIN VicevPTesidente-DOUGLAS TURNBULL Secretarye-MAURICE SKINNER TreasurereGEORGE KLINEFELTER SgtxAttA'rmS-GORDON POST Student Council-R. PAGE OlCONNOR THIRD YEAR Presidentu-EARL DONALDSON Vice'PTeside'nt-ALBERT ASENDORF SecretaTy-WILLIAM P. CALHOUN '1' reasuvev-W. KELSO MORRILL SgtxAt'ATms-RALPH G. WALES Student Council-DANIEL KLEIN, THOMAS P. MAGILL FOURTH YEAR President-WILLIAM P. CALHOUN Vice'PvesidenteMARTIN J. URNER SecretaTy-mROBERT WIENEFELD Treasurers-DONALD REESE, W. KELSO MORRILL Sgt.'AtrATmse-KARL MILLER Student Council-R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN, ALLAN GUMP History of the Class of 1925 WE shall always be proud to say that we have been graduated from the University with the class of 1925. Preceding classes have invariably claimed themselves to be llbest in the history of the University? Niner teeanwentyrFive makes no such boastful assertion. The friendships that we have formed, the joys and sorrows of undergraduate life, create a memory toc sacred to be defiled by supercilious and insincere statements. All the graduating classes within our experience have been good, perhaps each has been the slbest, but to us the class of 1925 typifies all that is active, loyal and true on the campus of the University. Let us look backward over our college days to September 28, 1921, when more than 300 energetic and sturdy freshmen signed their names to the class roll, wondering more or less what it was all about. Frankly, we were llgreenfl as freshmen classes are wont to be, but not for long. The Sophs took it upon themselves to guide us into the paths of righteousnesseand what a sweet job they found they had undertaken. The first week of school saw at least a dOZen honest'to'goodness lights tthe kind we haven't seen for the past two yearsl. Next Monday morning upper classmen and faculty feasted themselves upon a royal sight. l25, in bold green letters, bedecked the University from Charles Street to Gilman Hall tincluding the TunneD. That was our first faux pas- it cost us $15 to have the paint removed. Even yet the question is asked, Who painted Gilman HallTl-and no one knows. The Y. M. C. A. llreception was an overwhelming victory for 25 ; for did we not outnumber the Sophs 2 to 1, and did we not have 6 0r 7 men on the foot ball team? At the request of the Y. M. C. A. we voted to abolish the roughll part of the receptiton for future entering classes. However, we shall always cherish the memory of our gathering. Many friendships were formed on that ni ht. g The oliicial FroshrSoph battles ended in a tie. The football team, after mak ing a glorious advance to the Sophsl 6vinch line, fumbled, and the whistle blew shortly afterward, ending the game, 00. The rush also was a drawn battle, but we were satisfied to have gotten a few material cracks at our llpet', Soph0r mores. Soon came the dreaded exams, and many familiar faces disappeared from the Hopkins campus. We came out of our lethargy by holding the Spring Banquet at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, on one balmy April evening. lNary a Sophomore disturbed the quiet of the twilight talthough a few captivesl' graced our festive boardl, and every Freshman was accounted for. The fact was that the Sophs knew not the time or the place of the longrlookedrfor event. The strategy of the move ment was supreme; twenty'eight machine loads of Frosh had assembled at Sauna ders Range and proceeded to Annapolis. A few days later the Soph banquet was held at the Hotel Altamont, and it took a riot squad of policemen to keep us from raiding the place. The Sophomore year was almost a repetition of the first, as far as class struggles and social affairs were concerned. A smoker was held at the St. George Hotel early in the year. ClaSS numerals were awarded, and everyone was feelr ing line when the party broke up. The Frosh, harassed and chastised all Fall, were forced to accept a 107 beating in the football game. They played a good game, however, the outcome being in doubt until the final whistle blew. In the rush they got back at us by running away with two of the three footballs. Our social prestige was firmly established after our class dance, the only successful Sophomore Prom ever staged at Hopkins. The banquet, held at Moose Hall, was a fair success. The food was good, the entertainment was not so good ta police captain chaperoned the partyy; but who in the dickens paid any attention to the entertainment? We could hear the yells of the baffled Freshmen outside, as we leisurely quaffed our H20, told jokes, and sang ditties. In the third year many of our men were lost by joining the class of 1924. All of us, however, experienced a feeling of superiority as we haughtily and amusedly watched the underclassmen fight their silly battles. We were not too dignified, however, to enjoy the Bowery Ball, undoubtedly the 'most spectacular, famous tand infamousl dance ever put on at Homewood. The annual class feed was an unusual success, the affair being held at the Southern on the same day that the varsity lacrosse team whipped the Navy. Today we are Seniors, about to be graduated, and feeling all the respon; sibilities of the undergraduate school. We are the leaders of all the college activities, and perforce must take ourselves seriously. Soon, however, the reins will be turned over to the underclassmen; June Week will be here, and once more we shall be carefreee-Alumni. The Junior Banquet NCE again 25 upset the 01d dope bucket when we threw our Junior Banquet last year, on May 26, at the Southern Hotel. As a rule the third year banquets are dull and lifelessein other words iiflatlL-and it was the opinion of the rest of the school that l25ls Junior Banquet would be flat, because the zest of underclass rivalry would be missing. In spite of the rumors, the spirit and loyalty of .25 could not be quenched, and the fifty incn who turned out declared the banquet to be no less enjoyable than our memorable Freshman Banquet at Carvel Hall, Annapolis. No greater praise could be given. The committee, composed of Bob Grillith, chairman; Charlie Jones, Bill Calhoun and John Parsons, were amply rewarded for their work by the praise of the other members of the class. Everyone had a good time, and everybody seemed to be llhappyfl especially so after the banquet had been under way about an hour. Even George Hess was heard to enunciate a few lldamns'l and ilhics. Things must be moving along pretty well when George forgets himself enough to say lidamnfl George also seemed to have had a collecting complex that night, for when the banquet ended thirty'two empty bottles were fOund under his chair. Toastmaster Tom Magill told us that President Donaldson's topic was HThe Class, Mike Tilghmanls was llActivities tMike said something about nuts, screws, bolts and GoucherU and Dan Kleinls was liPersonalities, but we doubt him. At least we didnt recognize the speeches underohose titles. After varied inspirational entertainment the festive evening ended with a big tand somewhat incohereno hullabaloo for 7.5. It was the end of a perfect day. 2E....,....x.5..5........:.........:x.i .....x.m..a......x...tg.:i.!i.. ............................................... .UUUU Uuuuuwmnznmmmmmmm$mga . Elaisiisxgssiiiissi ........................................... .. .. .. way . kgguuuuuuuuuugnnnnnnnnnnaammn gnnwl? memE- ...L . .:....::IE.....5:......i...zi........2!552.1 ............................................................... THE BOWERY BALL 123 . . . A fo www . , .wa wwwwawwawWWWWTxw-wawmmxxWWwaWTmeTxmemewmewxwam; ,MMAmwKxwWTxWWwamewwawQmwxwWTxQWTMWEWwawawWwamewx ,mummWWimx WWwaWTxmwa$$$memewvwmnxwywaTxWwaixx Wm. J1, 4.41133 19H 411,11J1A1 4X19, .1m.4,4,o...4umu..1.,1W1l, -WGH , C4311. H4dwdqqghqdln1wuwnw . VL Ankh A .. en ,. M1 H4. w W 5 MA m N 4'7 7! Mi n 'mwr-m 'wxlw r5917 r u .- WV 4: 'HM'H . . 1: w w an v'HY va ' K. $f . . In HAIx :515x; m m .r t v v.7 VF, .x - A NM 1 wx'? 'y n W a 1. 4A4; i r Iig-a-x-sH-i-z-e-r-G- - Hp-FVF t .3: 35.4: -: V V V V V: V VUZTC... Aur-Fiir-ferreLQFt 4k:H--; , , The Bowery Ball N THE evening of February 22, 1924, one hundred members of the Class of a25, accompanied by their beSt llgoilsf' swaggered through the improvised swinging doors of the Civil Engineering Hall to hold forth at the flrst and last Bowery Ball under the watchful eyes of the late Dr. Gilpin, and Mrs. Gilpin, Dr. and Mrs. Broadus Mitchell, and Major and Mrs. Hoisington. The committee had transformed the lecture hall into a typical Bowery dive; not a detail was lacking. The walls were ornamented with pictures of those celebv rities usually featured in the Police Gazette. The floor was strewn with SRW' dust in order to make falls softer. The little round tables, common to all barr rooms, lined the walls; the spittoons were within easy range. At the far end of the room there was a bar trefreshment standy, presided over by a gentleman of color. The elite of the Bowery and the flower of the wharves appeared ill their finery. Brown clcrbies, checked suits, tan Spats, and black eyes predominated. Monkl, Reese jigged with Rosie OlGrady, while uSecond Story Grifhth struggled with Maggie Healy to the tune of llWhen Francis Dances With Me. As the evening wore on the pace became more furious; in the meanwhile casuale ties increased. llTwo Gun Steck plugged a Bowery caketeater for tagging him; liGuzzlel, Post drowned at the bar; llMike Tilghman choked on a pretzel. At twelve olcloek the committee declared time out so that Jack Scherr and his Bowery orchestra could come up for air and so that the dead could be cleared off the floor by Chief Bouncer Gump and Assistants Wales, Willison and Urner. After new sawdust had been sprinkled about the struggle began anew. Those who had been floored during the first half came back for more punishment, but in all their llcomebacksll were feeble. The more. hardy spirits, refreshed by Orange Crush and Sherry Smash, struggled gamely to the end. When the bar collapsed and when the orchestra wilted, festivities were brought to a halt. The erstwhile;Bowery toughs and wharfrats then staggered out with their llskoitsll seeking new helds for entertainment, but not so rough and tough. aV.tV.AVVL E. 522:! m b, Egg? alga mm . Sm e a Hart: Mwm MA....-...-. , . THE CLASS OF 1926 129 The Junior Class HE many bIOOdY episodes 0f hi$t0ry-the frightful carnage of the late I war-the terrible massacres of the Russian Revolutione-all these pale into insignificance when compared with the story of the first two years of the existence of the Class of 1926. As Freshmen the present Junior Class made an enviable record. The SophOr mores found the enforcement of regulations quite distasteful and relinquished their powers in favor of a iiPep Committeeii appointed by the Frosh president. The interclass Football game was lost by a small margin, but the rusheah, that rush, that glorious rush in which much noble blood was spilled, was won by the men of 26. Then came the banquet time; not a time of feasting but a time of strife. The Sophs held their banquet behind the protection of a cordon of police. True, many Freshies spent the night in jail, but were they not in cells directly opposite the cells of several Sophs? The Freshman Banquet was held a week later with no cops in sight and the only Sophs around were the lawful prisoners of war. The following year the original Pep Committee carried on the work of enforcing regulations, and right well they did it, due no doubt to their experience of their own first year. This time the interclass Football game was won by i26. Further, the Sophs, small in numbers but great in spirit and daring, tied the numberless hordes of Freshmen in the rush. Once more the time for banquets rolled around and the Class of '26 held its second successful banquet and had the opportunity of bombing Frosh outside in the street with rolls and boiled potatoes. The Freshmen held their banquet a short time later with i26 once more outwitted by the Police Reserves, but the Frosh, showing excellent sportsmanship, invited the legion which stormed their feast to participate in the affair. In the fall of 1924 i26 once more came to the University. How different from its first visit! Childish quarrels, interclass scraps, regulationsehow far beneath us those things were! Under the leadership of the class ofhcers, John R. Webster, Arthur Nelson, Gordon M. Stick and Thornley Martin, we began a new and different life. The Junior Prom took the form of a Wild West Ball under the name of the Junior Round'Upf, which turned out extremely successful. The Class Banquet was held in a dignified manner late in April at the Emerson, and many of us looked back with warm feelings in our hearts at the two previous banquets. , 130 4 . pry; .- ... F5717 . gr '6; sees; - t A rises;- fen I31 - ?Mmuuammusxufuwmgw .HHH; $$ng Z II 133 vSI THE CLASS OF 1927 135 Sophomore Class HEN we entered the sacred portals of the Johns Hopkins University as Freshmen we were not green; but we admit having been unconscious. However, we were soon awakened, as was evidenced by numerous patrir otic black and blue marks received from blows of hose lengths, hickory sticks, and plain, ordinary paddles. The Sophs managed to win the annual football clash, but we more than accounted for that by grabbing the baseball game, the debate, and pulling a draw in the bloody class rush. The Class of i27 showed they were bad gangsters during their first banquet season. The Sophomores held their banquet first, with no important Freshmen present. Many notable feats were accomplished; we scaled fire escapes, exploded hstinki, bombs, Aijimmiedh bank doors, and ran around the Annapolis woods with handcuffs and no pants. Our class held an uninterrupted banquet. The one guest we desired was present, namely, the president of the Sophomore class. When the Class 0f 27 returned as Sophomores, the class was diminished in brawn but increased in brains. We immediately set about to bring up properly the entering and wayward Freshmen. After many battles they took their proper position and recognized the superiority of upper classmen. A new spirit prevailed on the campus whereby the Frosh were treated as human beings, and the Sophomores became leaders in reality. A picked team of Sophomores sat beside a picked bunch of Freshmen to improve the cheering morale. A series of messages on school spirit and responsibility were arranged by Soph executives and distributed to the Frosh individually. These were new - experiments, and although both were not practically successful, they opened a new era for development. In the class contests we continued in our successful methods, winning the baseball game, the debate, losing the hardrfought football game by one point, and fighting to a draw in the class rush against the Freshmen hordes. The good old spirit and unity showed itself again by putting over a great smoker after the midtyear exams. The party was a decided success. Colorful decorations and soft lights gave atmosphere; 3. French play, put on delightfully, gave tone; and real pretzels with a real companion gave zest. A11 got home safely. i We are looking forward to finishing this year in a memorable fashion during the coming banquet season. Here endeth the second chapter. 137 1?: .m. : g :iiilW III I V m mm M... 03': : u: I z -4' : . 3 :2: 3 2 g :- V f X I ZKXW 139 L .L A H N A M L C :0 CLASS OF 1928 141 The Freshman Class The Freshman Class which entered the halls of J. H. U. last autumn was probably as green a set of tenderfeet as ever came to this seat of learning. Never' theless, as we look back upon the year which has passed, we cannot help feeling proud of what we have accomplished in the realms of scholarship, athletics, and student activities. The percentage of iiflunkers among the Freshmen has been unusually small this year, whereas some'of the highest averages in the University have been attained by the lowly frosh. With ten men on the football team and corresponding numbers in the ranks of baseball, lacrosse, and track, it is impos' sible to deny that the Freshmen have had a glorious share in the victories of the iivarsity teams. In student activities the Class has similarly won a prominent place. Then there is that memorable day in our history on which we defeated the Sophomores in the football game and won both halves of the flag rush. In the triumph of those moments the memory of previous humiliations was wiped away. 4t H n i i. 142 ?D T :llrln Xlei , lull.- v..lnlv tabla. 143 145 TR. MAGXLL vaewoam emu Gum, . Che STUDENT: COUNCIL. , r ' , aomfcbmm- '146 The Student Counci1 HE idea of a Student Council was first introduced to the student body of I the University at a massqneeting held on February 1, 1912, by Mr. John M. Holmes. A resolution was passed empowering the president of the Athletic Association to appoint a committee to draw up a constitution for the proposed organization. The recommendations of the committee were accepted on March 16, 1912, and D. Brooke Price was elected as the hrst president of the Student Council. The most important happening in the life of the council was the establish ing early in 1913 of the Honor System-the pride of the student body and of the faculty. The Honor System takes the place of a code of ethics for Hopkins men. It recognizes the fact that every man at the University is a gentleman and charges each individual that his conduct and the conduct of his fellows be above reproach at all times. The council, as well as supervising the general student government, has charge of the FreshmamSophomore relationship and of the Freshman Regulations. . The president of the Student Council, who is elected by vote of the entire undergraduate body, presides over the weekly assemblies throughout the year in addition to his regular duties. Other members of the council are the presidents of the Senior Class and the Athletic Association, two delegates from each of the two upper classes and one delegate each from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The past scholastic year has been highly successful in all phases of the activities of the Student Council. All that it stands for has been held inviolate by the undergraduates and the Honor System continues to be enshrined in the heart of every Hopkins man. 147 8H us STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Vyvvvv.w -V..r7thihihk; K1; H aqaata Student Activities Council HE 'Student Activities Council is the organization that takes care of the Student Activities Fees, 3. sum paid by each undergraduate for the support of the many recognized student activities on the campus. The Council is composed of the leaders of the various activities, and because of its efficiency the large sums which formerly were handled with no particular system have been carefully apportioned to each of the many branches of undergraduate pursuits and a high degree Of or der has been wrought out of insufferably perplexing chaos, Since the birth of this organization, three years ago, nonvathletic activities have been placed upon a sound economic basis. Practically all activities are selfv supporting. Through the aid of an expert bookkeeper a centralized system of bookkeeping has been introduced and money cannot be drawn except by the business managers with the approval of the president of the Student Activities Council. Budgets are required from each of the business managers at the begin ning of each year, and as far as possible they are held responsible to them. Accounts are also required to be kept in an efficient and standardized manner. The work of the Council has, in the main, been confined to finance, but it also awards the Varsity Seal, the non'athletic award which is equivalent to the athletic iiH for those who qualify in nonrathletic activities. Treasurer JOHN T. MYERS President Semetary PHILIP W. HOWARD F. E. C. CAMPBELL Representatives Hullabaloo-JAMES R. YOUNG, GEORGE B. HEss NewSeLetter- R. C. TILGHMAN, O. J. KELLER Musical ClubeC. C. SINGLETON, JOHN A. PENTZ BarnstovmerseALGER HISS, W. CARVILLE GARDNER Blackiand Blue Jay-ROBERT C. GRIFFITH, EARL E. DONALDSON Debating CouncileL. D. WILLISON Band-F. E. C. CAMPBELL Publicity BoardeT. W. MARTIN 'Y. M. C. AeA. J. MCKAY 3.0 VARSITY SEAL HOLDERS OLDERS VARSI O Hullabaloo N MARTIN HWOWTY JAMES R. YOUNG MAN R. BALL GEORGE E. YERS ROBT. H. W . SWINDELL M. O. NIN y ALAN M. PHILIP CHA Jay III N ARSONS F. Jo JACK J. W. MAR FRANK AL BASSIN WM. R. B. BURGESS ENOCH LIGHT O. P. STEINWALD MS '99 4 ! GHBY N UCH YDEN MARTIN UNCEY TATUM MOR G .M. J; . r L. .: 3 El 1. a ,4. 4 .H ,V .t q w Editorial Staff Edito'rriwChief JAMES R. YOUNG Managing Editor Art Editor ROBERT H. WIENEFELD ALAN M. GUMP PENDLETON HERRING, Asst. Art Editor B Photographic Staff PHILIP P. PEASE KELSO MORRILL JACOB SCHEINEMAN KARL E. MILLER MILTON O. NINGARD Associate Editors WILLIAM P. CALHOUN PHINEAS SMOLLER SIDNEY M. CONE, JR. JOHN W. PARSONS HENRY R. TURNBULL BENJAMIN T. ROME ROBERT. C. GRIFFITH III THORNLEY W. MARTIN EDGAR F. WOLF Business Staff Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager GEORGE B. HESS. PHILIP H. SACHS CHAUNCEY R. TATUM Business Associates WILLIAM A. BORTNER CHARLES F. REESE J. WILSON HUNTER GEORGE J. SNoops, JR. KENNETH H. DENNIS M. MILTON MYERBURG LEONARD DALSEMER KARL E. MILLER Treasurer JOHN T. MYERS .,. j .1. -lpesbskshVHsh'H; a a:aa-zaE '2 fa 44L HULLABALOO STAFF The Johns Hopkins NewsJLetter Editorrin'Chief R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN, 25 Managing Editor Business Manager ALGER H155, ,36 PHILIP W. HOWARD, 25 Assistant Managing Editor ERNEST A. STRATHMAN, 26 Advertising Manager Associate Editors ALFRED J- MCKAY, ,26 BENJAMIN T. ROME, 25 ARTHUR L. NELSON, 26 HENRY R. TURNBULL, 26 A. RISLEY ENSOR, 26 junior Editors ' EDWARD O. MICHEL, 26 JAMES R. YOUNG, 25 J. HENRY JARRETT, 27 CHARLES F. REESE, 27 - W. BARNES HALL, 27 WILLIAM E. THOMSEN, JR., '26 RICHARD R. GRIFFITH, 28 RALPH KIRKLEY, a28 Circulation Manager OTHO J. KELLER, III, '26 Assistant Business Managers J. JACKSON KIDD, 26 T. STRAN SUMMERS, 25 HEYWARD E. BOYCE, JR., 27 ROBERT T. SAUERWEIN, 26 ARTHUR SWANSON, 27 ROBERT S. JACOBS, 25 176 :q VNEWS'LETTER STAFF U; tw- . , o - ' ., yAiwer '7; ' V . 7f r3, . NT , 4, ... The Black and Blue Jay Editoriianhief ROBERT C. GRIFFITH III, 25 Managing Edi GORDON M. STICK, 26 Art Editor RALPH G. WALE H. S. GOODWIN, 26 A. L. GRAFFLIN, 26 THORNLEY MARTIN, 26 Dramatic Editor ALGER HIss, 26 T. STRAN SUMMERS, 27.5 R. E. HEYN, 26 EARLE A. NEIL NELSON JACKSON, 126 J. S. KERNS, 27 W. BORTNER, 27 A. L. NELSON, 26 ,r 'w ,.- . 4 to'r Business Manager EARL E. DONALDSON, 25' Circulation Manager s, 25' PHILIP H. SACHS, 25 Advertising Manager LUDLow H. BALDWIN, 26 EDITORIAL STAFF L. H. FARINHOLT, 27 C. M. STRASBURGER, 25 J. J. KIDD, 26 H. R. TURNBULL, 26 C. B. F. HINEs, .27 Review Editor ROGER SHAW, 25 ART STAFF DONALD W. WHITE, '28 W. F. HUNTER, 26 E. P. HERRING, .25 A. M. GUMP, .25 SON, 26 C. F. REESE, 27 BUSINESS STAFF C. H. JONES, JR., 526 W. B. DRAPER, 26 J. K. DIXON, 27 K. H. DENNIS, 26 MAXWELL CONE, '27 LEONARD DALSEMER, 28 C. L. MILLER, 26 JOHN T. MYERS, Treasurer S. K. WALDORF, 25 :0 BLACK AND BLUE JAY STAFF The Johns Hopkins Publicity Board Hum : WI? I IUWHH wmuw . t...e lallm g.f :1 : , I .: I vIIIulHu- wlllll I'llh I I I w I 1 v In 1920 the Publicity Board was organized for the purpose of spreading information about undergraduate activities, especially athletics. In 1923 the work of the board was increased. News about the various university departments and all undergraduate activities was dispatched to the leading newspapers of the country. In that year the board was admitted to the Student Activities Council. The Publicity Board maintains an ofhce and files so as to facilitate the work. The following are members of the Board: JAMES R. YOUNG, Editorrianhief PHINEAS SMOLLER ARTHUR E. THIESSEN HENRY R. TURNBULL BAYARD FONDA THORNLEY W. MARTIN CHARLES F. CUSHING BLAINE F. BARTHO 160 ja1t:.,;ihrl is: 2- ,- 14'. 4' .: -. a 50: V. r, .V, , t , .1, 4, i 4' . Ital M Black and Blue Jay HE Black and Blue Jay is the oil'icial humorous publication of the Uni! VETSitY- That it fUHY liVeS Up to this dignified title is evidenced by the eagerness and interest with which the undergraduate body looks forward to each new issue of this laughtervproducing and faculty'shocking magazine. The six years that the Black and Blue fay has graced the Homewood campus have indubitably been years in which the cares, troubles and worries of an academic grind have been notably lightened. In this short period of time it has grown from a position of shrouded obscurity to one of national prominence in the field 01 humorous magazines. Its quips, jokes, puns and cuts have been flashed upon the silver screen from coast to coast by llTopics of the DayH and iiFun from the Pressfl They may also be found in the pages of liLifefl fludgef' ilCollege Humor,u ilCollege Comics? and all college magazines. Despite the former excellence of the jay, as it is popularly termed, the past year has shown an improvement in both the editorial columns and the cuts. The new staff which came into power in April has sworn to better the magazine even more. Financially, this publication has, from its incipiency, been a huge success. Seldom has it needed to worry about funds, for its excellency as an advertising medium for business men who desired to place their products before college men has assured ample funds to allow seven issues a year with an impressive surplus as a result. This has in part also been due to the good fortune the Black and Blue jay has had in securing able business managers. The future of this magazine is a bright one. The entire support of every member of the undergraduate body is a spur that will make its editors in we; ceeding years climb higher up the heights of journalism until the pinnacle of success is attained. The Newsletter the Universityls only authorized disseminator of news. It was founded in 1898 by a group of undergraduates, who felt the need for 3. Hopkins paper. During the early years of its existence the Newsletter had a hectic and varied career. It appeared spasmodically; i.e., whenever enough money could be secured to pay for the printing. In these early years the paper had a distinctly literary character, in addition to its ordinary newspaper functions. Among members of the staff were Dr. John C. French, Dr. C. V. B. Wight, Representative John Philip Hill and Governor Albert C. Ritchie. In 1911 the paper was put on a firm financial basis, and began to appear regularly once a week. It was four columns in width, and of a correspond; ingly short length. In 1921 its size was increased, and it was made a birweekly publication. It has since retained this form. During the past year the Newsletter has added much to its reputation. A more varied and interesting paper has been the result of the efforts of the staff, and it has been put on a firmer financial basis than ever before. If present plans materialize the size of the paper will be increased next year. THE NEWSLETTER is Hopkinsl sole attempt at legitimate journalism; it is MILWWHTFFTY . H.H M.H.smmurJ, P1Uny ; uh ., , ,, ,, , , , , xy '! wk - u-u ' mm I - n m u. - l K; D 3V; MW ,wF. ; - . n . Ru 1 hy-iESE . Huhyn . HuHHE M .:JI + l:I.1 iii LEKQWVGI 1 : 11.2 . HM .J J, Ixujzr! I . 1. WHUX w L hwy 1, MM: 3H1 Mth; l9 . u 31.: i: 5 ill; fl h f? Rf? lethMm U. wll . 11x 4V. and ,UYLTLUTLW TVYFMNL Pal; . , xhik , . h xlhwn , . x IJJYVVZY ,iszchkllfhi .tjqrggtj . A 1.; v.7; A 45 .3 hrgyx- L-Fx-L 1 2 M 11 a i 41 ; 5223:: V?.?Egzx . 2- p-Yp; F32 h campus activities, was first organized as a Glee Club in 1883. Among those instrumental in the founding of the club were the late President Woodrow Wilson, then a student in Political Science; Newton D. Baker, Mr. Wilson1s Secretary of War; Charles H. Levermore, winner of the Bok Peace Award; Arthur Yeager, EXrGovernor of Porto Rico, and Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews. With the growth of the undergraduate body, the Musical Club has expanded until its membership approximates 70 men, embracing the Glee Club, a Banjo Club, and the Blue Jay Orchestra. The Southern Concert Tour, a fourtday trip including Norfolk, Petersburg, and Richmond, was the most important event on the schedule of the past season. The trip was the most successful undertaking ever attempted by 3. Hopkins none athletic activity. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUB, oldest of the Concerts DECEMBER'IS, 1924 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ball Room, Hotel Belvedere For the Benefit of the Bryn Mawr School League JANUARY 16, 1925 FREDERICK, MARYLAND Armory, National Guard FEBRUARY 6, 1925 BELAIR, MARYLAND Armory, National Guard ' , FEBRUARY 19, 1927 . NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Grand Ballroom, Hotel Monticello FEBRUARY 20, 1925 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA High School Auditorium FEBRUARY 21, 1925' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ballroom, Hotel Jefferson Under the Auspices of the Alumnae of Sweet Briar College FEBRUARY 27, 1925 BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Maryland Casualty Clubhouse MARCH 20. 1925 Mordecai Gist School A 7 KR v 1; 1 mm . .x'-1 '11 RA ii mwbmmgmww 164 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H2 ,21 x j. :. -f Awi-F .-3 Z-V ' xv , A 4 AVA-t. 43??- 1, g: :LFFi-Fw-Fy-i-AFX:ET-t4:tqqlfi:zi 2 v; D - First Tenors J; a H ,3 , The Glee Club Diyector HOBART SMOCK Members MORUAN M. BUCHNliR ROBERT B. BURGESS DON S. COLT, JR. W. BATEMAN DRAPER RICHARD S. DUNCAN CLARENCE C. FRANCK FRANCIS C. HARWOOD Y. HOLGER JENSEN GEORGE E. MARLEY C. RANDOLPH MENUERS DAVID P. SHAFL'R First Basses THOMAS D. BURNETT JAMES T. DOUKAS BAYARD P. FONDA WILLIAM G HARRISON W. KliLso MORRILL CHARLES P. MCCOMAS G. KENNETH Rmuucn JOSEPH M. WATKINS Accompanist LESLIE HARRIS Publicity Director HENRY R. TURNBULL 165' Second Tcnm's DONALD A. BOLTON HUGH J. JEWETT, III RALPH KIRKLEY W. GARDNER LYNN W. HOWARD Rmzn. JR. GORDON M. STICK WILLIAM H. SUCIITING R. CARMICHAIEL TILGIIMAN Second Baxsos JOHN W. BENTON GORDON R. CONNING FRANK B. CRIDER LOWELL S. ENSOR' WILLIAM B. GROSS Romam JACOBS KARL E. MILLER ALFRED K. MITCHELL JACOB SCHEINMAN OSMAR P. STEINWALD The Banjo Club Director CONRAD GEBELEIN Banjos First Second DONALD A. BOLTON RAYMOND L. ASHLEY H. LEE CHAMBERS EARL A. NEILSON GEORGE A. CONNER CARL F. STXSSEL WINFIELD S. DITCH. JR. CHARLES H. WYATT BOWMAN J. Hoon JOHN A. PENTZ Chords ALEX L. BASSIN GEORGE HEBNER, JR. CLEMENT A. PENROSE LEONARD E. STULMAN MARTIN J. URNER . Violins ARTHUR C. KALISH ENOCH LIGHT DONALD S. MARTIN Guitar Manda Bass WILLIAM R. FARGO EDWARD M. PASSANO Piano OSMAR P. STEINWALD 166 Hoq E JAY ORCHESTRA THE BLU The Blue Jay Orchestra Director JACK J. SCHERR Trumpets , Saxophones ROGER CONANT PAUL L. BETZ CHARLES W. MCELFRISH BERNARD COHEN Trombone I. EVANS RODGERS, JR. ALTON F: CHAMBERLAIN JACKSON J, SCHERR Tuba Violin FORDYCE E. C. CAMPBELL ENmn LIGHT Drums Banjo DONALD K. VANNEMAN MARTIN J, URNER Piano OSMAR P. STEINWALD The Blue Jay Orchestra, in addition to playing numbers 0n the concert pro' gram, furnishes music for the dances following the concerts and for all Uni, versity dances. Among thc engagements 0f the Blue Jay Orchestra were two weeks at the Maryland Theater, Baltimore, and Easter chk at the Colonial Theater, Richmond. At both theaters the orchestra was the feature 011 the program. Soloists Banjo Piano Piano Novelist MARTIN J. URNER LESLIE HARRIS OSMAR P. STEINWALD Violin Saxophone Novelist ENOCH LIGHT JACK J. SCHERR I. EVANS RODGERS BEFORE THE SHOW 168 tAz 1 V, , 01. ,: 1 1 f ,1-..4k7.h.lh 511-1qu1.. 11 ' The Band I 1 1 y T : Director Secretary'Treasurer 1 :1 '11 I1 .1111 F- E- C- CAMPBELL C. E. WILLOUGHBY 1 1 1 1 , 1:. .11 1M Assistant Director Libyayian11 I 1 1 M? G. L. KELLY, JR. G. GORSUCH 1 I 3 1111 Tmmpets . '1 Trombones 11 11 C. E. WILLOUGHBY R. DIMON :1 1:1 K. SLAGLE C. P. MCCOMAS :1: 11 C. W. MCELFRESH WALTER SPURRIER 1 2,1, R. CONANT R. E. MEDFORD : 1 1111 1 11 11 1111 11 aFMBOgNET Baritones 1 1 1 1 1 . . A 1 1 JOSEPH FRfZYER G1 GORSUCH :1 W. W. ELLER 1 1': J. NANCE E 5 '3. 31:1 R. W. WHITNEY Altos ' 1' D' E TEETS W. G. DRUMHELLER 1' i111 1' L SHULTHEIS OSMAR P. STEINWALD ; i : 1 R. TON Clarinets UP 1 G. L. KELLY, JR. Saxophones 1 I C. R. MENGERS E. H. DAVIS gj 1 JOHN A. PENTZ I. GREENFIELD 1 1:1: R. G. VAUGHN P. O. LIVINGSTON j: 1 CHAUNCEY TATUM 1 j: Piccolos D. R. YOUNG :3; 1:111: 3- JENNINGS Drum Major 1:13; 11111: J- TASCHE- SHELBY CARR 2111 w 1 1 1 ,1, 1,1 3,1, 1 ' 1:1: ' Drums 1.11 l 111. f1, A. L. DRYDEN DON MARTIN 111 '1 R. A. MCALLISTER A. L. TUVIN 1 i'l' W 1 I ' 1 i 1 I 1 1:1 0L1 THE BAND THEE? y ELI 2.: 1! ! 133 ; ; 3,. . 4 V 'lll'lllr u v ' : Hg 7 W . 2 'muiii umli VJ ' . .3 THE BARNSTORMERS' CLUB Barnstormers, Club President I ALGER HISS Secretary Business Manager C. GORDON POST, JR. W. CARVILLE GARDNER Production Manager Coach ALAN M- GUMP WALTER B. SWINDELL, JR. JOHN DESCH CHARLES F. REESE HUGH YOUNG ENGLISH 1. EVANS RODGERS IRVIN GRINSFELDER PHILIP H. SACHS GEORGE B. HESS MORTIMER SLATKIN CHARLES HINES JESSE SLINGLUFF, JR. ROBERT HOPKINS GORDON M. STICK PHILIP W. HOWARD T. STRAN SUMMERS W. KELSO MORRILL CHAUNCEY TATUM J. B. NANCE RALPH TOWNSEND JEROME SCHAPIRO kins undergraduate dramatists are fast approaching maturity. The first seven years iundoubtedly the hardestl have enabled the Barnstormers to build up an active alumni body, an efhcient organization, and a real public. The time has come when some of the dreams of the early founders have come true T 7 71TH an unbroken record of seven annual successes behind them Holy Next year the Barnstormers are going to specialize during the winter months in experimental work. The plays of undergraduates are to be tested; scenery designers will be enabled to try out their combinations of color and mass; club members will try their hand at directing; the campus will be scoured for actors-and all this long before the main production in the spring. This year llA TailoreMade Man was successfully produced before the best audiences the club has yet played to. llA Tailor'Made Manll is another achieve; ment in the clubs history and another success due to llPop Swindell. Walter B. Swindell, Jr., lOI, has now coached four Barnstormer successes. If the Barnr Stormers can be called a llone man organization Walter Swindell is the one man most responsible for the results. This years production was the largest yet attempted by the club. Including carpenters, scenery builders, business men, and all the others so necessary to supplement the actors, some eighty undergraduates helped put on llA Tailor Made Mali. llBill Rodgers in the title role was the individual star. Hugh English and John Desch scored most heavily among the llladies. George Hess, Alger Hiss, Chauncey Tatum and Jerome Schapiro were noticeably effective in character parts. Most promising of all was the unearthing of several capable performers among the Freshman class. Besides Rodgers, Donald White, Ridgely Warfield, Carl Stissel, Louis Hamburger and Francis Hasbrouk were the Froshll who made creditable showings. 173 A Tailor-Made Man 37d: a'a'44Va'a'H'H HVA um .. ...-. . . H4 THE CAST MR. HUBER ............................ CHAUNCEY TATUM MR. ROWLANDS .......................... DONALD S. WHITE PETER .................................... JEROME SCHAPIRO DR. GUSTAVUS SONNTAG ........................ ALGER HISS TANYA HUBER ................................ JOHN DESCH JOHN PAUL BART ................. . ....... I. EVANS RODGERS POMEROY .................................. GEORGE B. HESS MRS. STANLAW ............................... CARL STISSEL MR. STANLAW ....... . .................. RIDGELY WARFIELD CORINNE STANLAW ...................... I. Novas NORTHUP BOBBY WESTLAKE W. KELSO MORRILL MR. FLEMING BYRNE DOWNING MR. CRANE S . P l MAXWELL ARMOR MR. CARROLL way 60p e OSCAR GIESE MRS. FITZMORRISS JEROME NATT MR. FITZMORRISS WALTER BROENING WHEATING ............................... RIDGELY HOWARD MRS. KITTY DUPUY .................. HUGH YOUNG ENGLISH BESSIE DUPUY ........................... CHARLES F. REESE MR. JELLICOTT ......................... FRANCIS HASBROUCK ABRAHAM NATHAN ..................... C. GORDON POST, JR. MISS SHAYNE ............................. LOUIS HAMBURGER MR. GRAYSON ............................. PHILIP H. SACHS MR. WHITCOMBE ....................... MORTIMER SLATKIN MR. RUSSELL L GORDON M. STICK MR. CAIN Labor Delegates ,,,,,,, WILSON HUNTER MR. FLYNN J JESSE SLINGLUFF, JR. Waiters BRINTON STONE OTIS M. BESORE Guests Ladies EDWARD M. PASSANO Gentlemen ROBERT HAMPSON HEYWARD E. BOYCE H. D. PIEL HENRY KEIDEL THEODORE MOTTU HUGH J. JEWETT, III JACK CARROLL ALBERT A. DOUB R. D. HICKMAN WILLIAM HARISON JOHN DUNPHY GEORGE BRAGA C. D. HARRIS JOHN WEST BENTON EUGENE ODUNNE , 0 . y, ,..v.'.7r.1 '-:HHWA Photos by Ruchruch 175 176 JOHN 025m 4 A5 'TANYIY ' The Debating Council OFFICERS PresidentHLAWRENCE WILLISON, T25 Secretary'Trcasure'r RENO S. HARP, T26 ScnirthgDANIEL E. KLEIN, ELMER L. MYLANDER JHm'OT-iALLAN S. GRAFFLIN renaissance of interest in debating at Hopkins has failed to materialize, nevertheless certain encouraging features are present which lead one to hope that within a few years Hopkins may get back to the unusually high place she held not long since. The FreshmamSophomore debate, which opened the season, was on the proposition, TTRcsolved, that Baltimore should have a municipal Junior College. The Sophomore team, composed of Robert Bull tehairmanL Albert E. Blumberg and Morris Rosenfeld, and supporting the aHirmative side, was Victorious. The Freshman team was composed of Donald Niles tehairmam, W. S. Parker and Philip Margolis. In the twentyreighth annual Adams Debate the Juniors, contrary to tradir tion, were victorious over their older and supposedly wiser opponents. The Juniors took the negative side of the proposition, Resolved, that the Child Labor Amendment should be made a part of the Constitution. The Juniors were rep' resented by W. M. Davies tchairmany, Henry R. Turnbull and John R. Web! ster. The Seniors were represented by Elmer Mylander tehairmany, Edgar Wolf and William P. Calhoun. ALTHOUGH it is true that in the season of 192425 the Iong'awaited 177 K ' I ah '. A,- . 4 3m ,sl'lwu' -' .w A v . .4 .... .. ; ' THE COTILLON CLUB The Cotillion Club President Secretarer'reasurer J. EDWARD BROWN JOHN R. WEBSTER CHARLES B. HINES WILSON HUNTER ALGER HIss WALLACE DRUMHELLER HOLDEN HOUGHTON DON S. COLT W. WYCLIFFE WYSE GEORGE BALD WM. HARRISON EDWARD BUFFINGTON ROBERT A. NICHOLS The Cotillon Board was organized some years ago to take entire charge of all Hopkinsh dances. During the year of 1924 and 1925 the Board has functioned very efficiently. It has promoted a series of three cotillons, which were all suo cessful affairs, and, in addition, it has staged a series of Saturday tea dances, after the various games at Homewood, and, during the winter months, it put on a number of popular Saturday night hops. The Board is composed of one member from each fraternity represented on the Interfraternity Board, and one noxrfraternity man. 179 n ,w CARVILLE GARDNER. JIEDWARU shown: CHAIRMAN , JUNE WEEK ,1 . COMMITTEE 180 ml J: ll .L J; .l J, J J HM J llrll J LIJ W M ,JJ Jll klJlJ 1;li :ng J J Ull ll LJL'l ll June Week JJJ J J W fl UNE WEEK this year will begin on Thursday, June JJJ Jh J 4, with the Seniors holding their annual banquet at the JJJJ JTlJJ Southern Hotel. The weekls activities will continue jJ'JlJ lll until June 9, with dances for six days, music for three lJJ days to be furnished by Paul Biesels California Orchestra. The Blue Jay Orchestra will also furnish music for three affairs. One of the features for this year is a circus to be held June 7 on Strauss Field. Arrangements for the circus are in the hands of Robert C. Griihth and Don Colt. The Senior Ball is to be held at the Hotel Belvedere. The committee this year is headed by W. C. Gardner, With llll J. Edward Brown, John W. Parsons and Daniel E. Klein JJJJ as the remaining members of the executive group. JlJ W JJJ? J JJ J h tlJJ 1 Ta l' Ylf El lllll Jl Jill '1 Jl: JJ JJJ JJ JJJ w KJJJ :JJL JJJJJ l HlJJ J.JJJ l W? em ape,- , JJNJWJJJN jJJJJJEJJJ 181 2181 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 183 Young Ments Christian Association President KARL E. MILLER Vice'President Secretary Treasurer RENO S, HARP, JR, ALBERT ASENDORF ALFRED MCKAY Membership ............................... LUDLOW H. BALDWIN Religious Education ............................ RENO S. HARP, JR. Church Cooperation ..................... WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR. Speakersi Bureau ........................... ROBERT L. BULL, JR. Social Service ............................... J. WILSON HUNTER Conferences and Conventions ........... WILLIAM E. THOMSEN, JR. Vocational Guidance ............................. PHILLIP PEASE Publicity .................................. ALLAN L. GRAFFLIN Friendly Relations ............................... LEE CHAMBERS Graduate Work ................................ T. REESE MARSH New Student Work ............................ R. C. DALZELLE The outstanding achievements of this yezlris Cabinet were the matter of having retreats, in the spring and fall, and the series of Association Council dinners, which were held weekly throughout the winter. The program of the Yb started off with a Freshman Retreat, to which were invited many of the inr coming men. This was held on the Friday and Saturday before classes opened, and was attended by about forty fellows, who were told the purpose of the HY and the part that they could take in its plans. The group elected ofhcers, form, ing for the first time a Freshman Cabinet, which has been very active this year. HOPKINS MEN AT SILVER BAY CONFERENCE :Tilii; 3.. x j if -, g .7 fr. 184 Christian Service Club The Christian Service Club was organized in 1920 to promote closer Chris; tian fellowship among university members. Meetings have been held every two weeks. Honorary Presidenh -EUGENE A. SCHAAL PresidentAPHlLlP PEASE, 23 Vice;President REN0 S. HARP, JR., 26 Secretary-ROBERT BULL, 26 Treasurcr--WILSON HUNTER, 25 Members HARRY TYLER, 26 RANDOLPH MENGERS, 28 CHARLES HARRIS, 28 LOWELL ENSOR. 27 185' Tudor and Stuart Club HE TUDOR AND STUART CLUB was founded and endowed by Sir William and Lady Osler in memory of their only son, Edward Revere Osler, who was killed in action on the British front in France in 1917. Through the generosity of friends the Club is able to enjoy luxurious quarters in Gilman Hall, where Revere Oslerhs private library and the books since purr chased by the Club are appropriately housed. Professor and student meet here on intimate terms, inspired by the two ideals of the foundersegood fellowship and 21 love of literature. Election to the Club has come to be regarded as a high undergraduate honor. 186 3 .3, '. .1 .';;v1'.rt,v..'ra f 1'1 1- . 1.. .1 1, . 1 1 .. J, 1. 1.. v H?' t 4; 17 11.1! A ,1 .11.. . 1 The Tudor and Stuart Club -. 1 1.21 PTesident I; 11': 11 JOHN C. FRENCH 1 Vice President Secretarva'reasurer 1 1 McK. L. RANEY R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN '11 11111 Curator ' T 1 111:1 CAROL VAN BUREN WIGHT 11 L1 Board of Governors 11:11 :1: The Offlcers 0f the Club and 11111 1 WILLIAM P. CALHOUN JOHN E. UHLER 11 1:11 I. WILLIS RUSSELL RALPH G. WALES 1:111 113 Original Honorary Members. 1111111 1111111 SIR EDMUND OSLER MISS SARAH WOOLLEY 111:1 1'1: HON. F. OSLER DR. AND MRS. T. B. FUTCHER 111111111 1111 MRS. HERBERT C. Gva DR. AND MRS. THOMAS MCCRAE 1111:; 111:; MRS. HENRY B. CHAPIN DR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL HOWARD 171111 111 MR. E. H. R. REVERE DR. W. W. FRANCIS 1111 1111 DR. AND MRS. HARVEY CUSHING DR. T. A. MALLOCH 111 111 DR. W. S. THAYER DR. R. VAN BUREN EMMONS 11111 111 11 DR. AND MRS. HENRY B. JACOBS MRS. ROBERT BREWSTER 1 1 1 l 1 11 .3. h111h1h'H1H17Vh1 . gag: -ir Va a'q'g a Elected Honorary Members PROF. FELIX E. SCHILLING PROF. JOHN M. BERDAN PROF. BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE 1Deceased1 Original Active Members FRANK J. GoonNow WILLIAM H. WELCII JAMES W. BRIGHT HERBERT E. GREENE JOHN C. FRENCH M. L. RANEY F. A. LITZ J. E. UHLER GEORGE W. SMALL E. S. BASFORD S. A. SMALL CAROL WIGHT BROMLEY SMITH J. R. SHERWOOD, 123 R. W. BALDWIN, '23 L. B. FENNEMAN, 123 H. M. P. DAVIDSON. 123 RANDOLPH Nonwoon. 124 JOSEPH 5. AMES THOMAS R. Boccs J. HALL PLEASANTS WILFRED P. MUSTARD Lows WARDLAW MILES EDWARD P. KUHL EDWIN GREENLAW GILBERT CHINARD KEMP MALONE W. H. MOORE, JR., 123 LOUIS A. KELLEY, 123 O. D. COLLINS, 123 S. A. MIDDLETON, 123 187 GEORGE C. DAUB, 124 JOHN H. CROKER, 124 BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, '24 I. WILLIS RUSSELL. 124 WILLIAM G. DEAN. 124 THOMAS R. MARSH. 124 J. MILTON MCDANIEL, 1'24 J. EDWARD MOUNT. '24 LEONARD P. MACKALL. Alumnus F. LAMAR JANNEY, Grad R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN. 125' RALPH G. WALES. 2? WILLIAM F. CALHOUN. 125 WILLIAM E. THOMSEN, JR., 126 EARNEST E. STRATl-IMAN. 126 THURSTON TAYLOR, 126 BOWMAN J. HOOD, 126 ALLAN L. GRAFFLIN, 125 GORDON R. CONNING, 125 WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR., 125 ALGER HISS, 126 EDWARD NORRIS, Grad I. L. SCHULZE, Grad KARL E. MILLER. 125 HENRY H. CALLARD. 125 LUDLOW H. BALDWIN, 126 DON S. COLT, 126 GORDON M. STICK. 126 JESSE SLINGLUFF, JR., 126 J. HENRY JARRETT, 127 CHARLES DORSEY, 127 :wm THE CANE CLUB The Cane Club President, PHILIP W. HOWARD Vice'Pveside'nt, JOHN T. BAKER .3.- Secretary, ARTHUR L. NELSON Master'ofeCeremonies, JOHN R. WEBSTER Treasurer, OTHO J. KELLER III Members JOHN W. PARSONS J. EDWARD BROWN ALGER HISS GORDON DONOVAN ROBERT WELCH EDWARD REIMER CHARLES C. HOMER JOHN EAGER HOWARD HARRY THACH WALTER EWALT W. CARVILLE GARDNER NELSON YOUNG LUDLow H. BALDWIN ,. C. RIDGELY HOWARD Wu - ROBERT M. HOPKINS i I Y5 Lieu; wnom t 29455 Q746gszaha I: , 1 Six deep students of the Wisdom of Life pondering over the problems of the universe one day in iTSlonyTsh philosophy class several years ago came upon an idea which they believed would prove fertile. This was the organization of a club whose ideals should be the promotion of good fellowshipand the estab' lishment 'of definite old Southern hospitable relationship among its members. Between naps in their class a constitution was drawn up and the name dee cided upon was the Cane Club. The cane and the white carnation were chosen as their emblems, the one for elegance and the other for purity. The founders of the club felt that much of the gay and hailefellow'welle met spirit of the old Southern college life was rapidly being lost to the under graduate of today, and to perpetuate and keep alive this idea for future generw tions at Hopkins is the purpose and intention of the Cane Club. Its members include both leaders in athletics and those in non'athletic activities. 189 So 3!! 24. 7 .Y T m C O S T m N m z Lw-y-X- 9r6V-1L-i4?-e?4444 ,3. LPPFF 7xA . R , 4W. MW 9 Li, The Johns Hopkins Zionist Society I Organized 1912 Ojiicers PHINEAS SMOLLER, President JACOB H. COHEN, VicerPresident CLARENCE ISAACS, Secretary . MILTON B. KIRSH, Treasurer Executive Committee JACOB H. COHEN, Chairman JACOB E. FINESINGER 7 DAVID SCHAPIRO CLARENCE ISAACS MILTON B. KIRSH Social Committee ALFRED L. TUVIN, Chairman ALBERT A. BLUMBERG MILTON B. KIRSH JACOBH. COHEN MORTIMER SLATKIN ELLIS L. ARENSON LEONARD STULMAN PHINEAS SMOLI.ER, EXrOHicio PROFESSOR DAVID S. BLONDHEIM, Faculty Adviser ugmnuv-mynm' TE? WWW ? m jm W Ell m I 71 I T T 1 HT T7 ; a ,Rs a .. :1 7:32:59 k1 . 2M1? V7.31; Q3532 C7? 7 1AA a q44444 Val a -HHPHFHWHH . .1 , ' 1 . - d u r '- v - . .1 H. .l umuxnnmmmlnmmllm EHTWMHW $M ,...WW $$EH9; :aaa$gm M I: am K IR , 7 '- ; , .,. . V-..:pvamLJpw. 193 wmmmmmvmg-thm wranmarmuw 194 561 Q SPRING MILITARY REVIEW LIEUT. COL. GAITHEB ' can'mmuan C01 196 The R. O. T. C. HE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIT 0f the Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps was established in 1915, under the direction of Lieutenant King, who laid the foundation for the present organization, although handicapped by insufficient equipment. In 1917, Major Guild was detailed to the University and completely organv ized the Unit. Under his supervision the organization began to move toward the top of the list of college military units. His administration was interrupted for a short time by the entrance of this country into the recent conflict, and the subse' quent formation of an S. A. T. C. unit at the University. In 1919 he was relieved by Lieutenant Colonel O. 0. Ellis, under whose direction the Unit appeared for the first time on the War DepartmentIs List of Distinguished Colleges, and ranked with the best military units in the country. From 1920, until June, 1923, the Unit was under the command of Major Enoch B. Garey. Under his leadership the University continued to progress in military circles and many of his innovationsnincluding textbooks, of which he and Colonel Ellis were coauthors, as well as his plan of training and studyn have been used throughout the country. In December of 1924, Major Gregory Hoisington took over the post of commanding officer and his administration has seen the same success, the same. esprit de corps, the same high ideals and the same progress as those of his predecessors. CADET OFFICERS 197 . $009wa kaxtufh 4 furmm J. I 9 9 .Ihlrag N191 e! fvlf 9 g 3 ID. mg. a M a Ii '- 2! '1. m me; warm up I .IQ-u-niv- m-vfnntnnn-Vv-Io. Piyitvg9$vnvr9l9vlw Ii .15 1,3 rkibvuxu 9m 198 ENGINEERING 199 4- X 'l' ' - Mt gm wfvw 4.4me , 13 - g,- , ylu. 31' W2 wml' ,Zlbtfjj 200 The Engineering School HE establishment of the School of Engineering was made possible by the passage of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Maryland in its session of 1912. The Act provided for the erection of buildings and the purchase of equipment with a continuous ann.ual appropriation available for University each year. The purpose of this Act, as stated in the preamble, was to extend to the people of Maryland opportunities, facilities and advantages for education in applied science and advanced technology not hitherto available to them. Instruction was begun in the branches of Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering in the first of the new laboratories at Homewood in October, 1914. Provision was made, after a careful study, so that the buildings and labora, tories at Homewood would have every facility and accommodation for profes, sional instruction. Besides the complete arrangement which has been made for undergraduate instruction, equipment has also been chosen with special reference to advanced study and experimental research. The University operates its own steam and electric power plant. The types of equipment in the power house and the method of distributing heat and power through tunnels to different buildings on the campus have been chosen with particular reference to their use in student instruction. The School of Engineering now olfers graduate and undergraduate courses in the branches of Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Gas Engineering, as well as an undergraduate course in Chemical Engineering, arranged with special reference to the needs of the chemical industries. Upon completion of the undergraduate course in Engineering, the degree of Bachelor of Engineering is conferred. Chemical Engineers are awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science. The degrees of Master of Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Master of Gas Engineering, are conferred upon those who satisfactorily complete two years of professional study following the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. Further completion of professional study will entitle students to Doctorls degrees. New ELECTRICAL CLUB Johns Hopkins University Vice'Presidem M. J. URNER VicerP'reside'nt R. I. WELSH R. L. ASHLEY G. H. BALD J. BARTHOLOMAES C. H. BRONNER C. R. BROWN F. B. CRIDER J. I. DAVIDSON C. A. ELLERT E. H. HURST L. W. HYATT .E APSLEY .BRUNNER COHEN DAVIS DEMPSEY .FONDA .FREY .GARRETT OFFMAN .HOMER .LEMMON OOIEPUCEWHFEPUOQ ?NAzgR; Homm Electrical Club 19244925 President J. A. PLEDGE Secretary Treasurer J. BARTHOLOMAES C. R. BROWN 192531926 President D. P. SHAFER Secretary Treasurer J. W. POTEET, JR. J. V. DEMPSEY Class of 1925 J. S. JACOBSON WM. MANAHAN J. P. OTIS J. A PLEDGE J. A SAUER G. S. SHAFFER E. G. SHOWER B. F J. SLOWICK H. L. TYLOR M. J. URNER S. K. WALDORF Class of 1926 .LOGAN MEREDITH .POTEET, JR PRIMUS, JR. PURVIs SHAFER .SCHOENHAAR S.LEZSKINSKY .STAYLOR .THOMAS .YOUNG, JR 92271 EBHQHUKHH. mm goszw R. I. WELSH 203 MAX AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS President WILLIAM KAUFHOLZ, VicerP'residem CHAUNCEY SIMPSON, R. B. BURGESS E. O. MICHEL R. T. REGESTER Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers Secretary 25 ALFRED MCKAY, JR., 25 Treasurer Q6 HARRY ENGEL, 26 Class of 1925 BENJAMIN ROME T. SANDERSON W. ALMY R. BAILEY K. ERTHAL M. GILPIN D. GRANOFF BARNES HALL A. HARGETT J. JACKSON R. AHROON J. ANSTINE G. ARMOUR C. BOHNUT J. BRAIONER W. ENEY J. FLACK O. GIESE G. GOODRICH W. GORRELL S. GRAY F. GRAHAM E. HOBBS R. HICKMAN T. KEMPEL Class of 1926 Class of 1927 205' J. SCHEINMAN C. SINGLETON C. STRASBURGER RALPH TOWNSEND L. KRAVETZ T. MARTIN J. NANCE H. RASH, JR. A. SCHOFER M. WHEELER W. YOUNG G. KENNARD H. KREKEL C. LOWMAN I-I. MCMAHON C. MALLONEE B. PETERS T. PIERCE W, REED C. SCHISSLER A. STANLEY C. STISSEL H. WARDWELL D. WROTIN H. ZIMMERMAN 9OZ AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS American Society of Mechanical Engineers President THOMAS O. TONGUE ' VicerPTesident Secretary MORRIS B. CHESNEY GEORGE E. MARLEY Treasurer MILTON O. NINGARD Class of 1925 WILLIAM M. CHILDS BURGESS H. JENNINGS JACK 0. Hum Class of 1926 JOSEPH L. APPLEBY MELVIN N. GOUGH KENNETH H. DENNIS THEODORE N. GRASER GORDON I. DONNOVAN HOLDEN R. HOUGHTON CLARENCE C. FRANCK AUSTIN J. KEEN PAUL MIDDLEMAN MARSHALL REDDICK ARTHUR SWANSON 207 r? g.. .Lllh mag? .......u....... :c:; :EE . ...,. ,. :12 :'?Z Evm::..5.a 5m:a a 31m: ll CHEMISTRY 209 210 The Chemistry Department HIS year the chemistry department celebrated the most important event of its half century of existence-the completion of the new millionrdollar laboratory at Homewood. The new laboratory, which is so superior in size and equipment to the old one, will permit the department to double its research work. The new building is located on the north side of the quadrangle near the Hopkins Club. The style of architecture conforms with that of the 01d Carroll Mansion. There are three main floors, a subebasement, and an attic in the build ing; but from the quadrangle it gives the appearance of a two'story building. Chemical laboratories for the undergraduates are in the west wing of the basement and the first floor with two amphitheaters for undergraduate lectures are on these same floors. The larger of the two has a seating capacity of three hundred and fifty. The major portion of the graduate and research work is provided for on the second floor, where the library and lecture rooms are also located. One of the novel features of the building is the system of individual research laboratories, of which there are 22. Laboratories for quantitative analysis are in the east wing of the first floor. The chemistry department, which has become the largest department of the university, began its work in Dalton Hall on Druid Hill avenue, which was one of the first two buildings erected by the university. Dr. Ira Remsen delivered the first lecture in this laboratory in 1877. According to Professor J. C. W. Frazer, llThis lecture opened a new epoch in the history of chemistry. It was the inaugw ration of the first department in an American university to begin systematic graduate study and research in the field of chemistry. In 1908, Remsen, who had been elected president of Johns Hopkins Uni, versity, resigned as director of the laboratory. Professor Morse was head of the department until 1916, when he was succeeded by Professor J. C. W. Frazer. Shortly before the opening of this school year, death robbed the department of one of its best teachers, Dr. J. Elliot Gilpin, collegiate professor of chemistry. In April, the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society was held at Hopkins, when the formal opening of the laboratory took place. Distinguished chemists from all parts of the United States were present to participate in the ceremonies. mm : w I V 0 r9 HI 4' RV .. ... .IN - v. 115:1??? - '5 :$::::::: a:acaegczca g HZ '3 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOA RD The Board of Directors of the Johns Hopkins Athletic Association HE Athletic Association of the Johns Hopkins University embraces every undergraduate student, who automatically becomes a member upon regiSr tration. The Board of Directors, or, as it is commonly known, the A. A. Board, is a committee of student and alumni elected annually by the student body to manage the affairs of the Association. The Board holds monthly meetings, at which athletic matters are discussed and policies determined. Managers of teams are elected, schedules are given approval, and awards of the University letter given to members of teams by the Board. RAY VAN ORMAN Athletic Director President In financial matters relative to athletics, the A. A. Board is dependent on the Athletic Council, a committee of the University, which acts through its treasurer, the Gradr uate Manager. The Board acts as an intermediary between the e Athletic Council and the students. JOHN W. PARSONS ViceePresident GEORGE B. HESS Corresponding Secretary ROBERT ASHTON Senior Delegates EARL E. DONALDSON MORRIS CHESNEY EDWARD H. WATSON Graduate Delegate DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL Alumni Delegate JOHN C. KNIPP 215 Recording Secretary MALCOLM R. GILPIN Treasurer N. C. KEYES, '21 Junior Delegates ROBERT WELSH CARROLL BERNDT Sophomore Delegate. AUSTIN KEENE Medical Delegate EDWARD SCHACT N. C. KEYES Grad. Mgr. Bo NH WEARERS WV L RNBULL ERWMN YLOR J RNDT 1K '1 WRENCE RNBULL E UMMERS LSH x IEARY irector IRMAN F ootball Lacrosse Track W. R. EDWARDS Baseball STEWART p Swimming Wearcrs of the H CARROLL LE GARDNER M EDWIN DAY JOSEPH BLA WALLACE O WILLARD A JOHN PARSO F. TYLER B WILLIAM C. G. MILBO ROY DORCU MILES MAR' W. L. WIN DON STEVE C. R. HOWA W. C. GARDNER 217 Graduate NORMAN CH EwQJ ?54 w X gm ' M A Amihg-AMA A1 219 OZZ FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1924,23 Football HEN Tom Magill lead his dauntless warriors on the field at the Baltimore xx I Stadium to encounter the University of Maryland football team, he and the rest of his team were entering the last game of one of the most suo cessful gridiron seasons seen at the Johns Hopkins University in several years. The 1924 team, vanquished by but one foe, the formidable Pittsburgh eleven, may be justly proud of the distinction it had won for itself and for its Alma Mater. Only Pittsburgh crossed the Black and Blue goal line to register a touchdown against the Homewood team. The 187 points piled up by the Hopkins gridders against their rivals in eight games far exceeds the 29 points tallied against the Blue Jays. How was it that the Hopkins team, composed as it was of comparatively llgreen material, made such an enviable record? The answer is summed up in the phrase wunconquerable determination to win? Coach Van Orman deserves high praise for teaching his charges the fundamentals of football; he merits the sincerest respect for instilling in them the spirit of the gamewthe will to flght. And the members of the team are to be praised for the enerr . getic response given to their faithful leaders. It takes the best qualities of manhood and a sincere love for ones Alma Mater to grind away at the great game of football. Every player from the cap tain to the lowliest llscrub proved himself by selfr sacrifice and devotion to the sport. The Maryland game, the climax of the season, was some little disappointment to the host of J. H. U. rooters who sat in the stands on Thanksgiving after! - . noon. Although it was known that Maryland had .13an TOWNSEND a much heavier and more experienced team, the a Blue Jay fans felt confident that their plucky warr riors would break the tie of last year into victory for Johns Hopkins. At first these hopes seemed to have been realized, as the early part was decidedly in favor of the Hopkins team. By some stroke of misfortune Doug. Turnbullls toe fell below its usual accuracy, for he missed by a narrow margin three attempts to kick field goals. . t The College Park team staged a rally at the beginning of the second half, but clever head work and sheer determination on the part of the Homewood players kept the aggressors scoreless. A blow on the head made it necessary to remove Walker Taylor from the game at the opening of the third period, making it necessary for the team to use the llhuddle system for the remainder of the game. A rapid drive towards Marylandls goal line raised the hopes of the Hopkins fans, but Maryland braced, keepingr the Blue Jays from placing a count. The I Team Left Tackle ......................... T. P. Magill 2Captain2 Left End .......................... C. Berndt Left Guard ........................ B. Slowik Center ........................... E. M. Day Right Guard ....................... C. M. Levy, E. Milanausky Right Tackle ....................... C. Liebensberger Right End ......................... G. Mallonee Quarter Back ....................... J. W. Taylor Half Back ......................... D. C. Turnbull HaIf .Back ......................... R. S. Sauerwein Full Back .......................... J. Blandi, W. Almy Scores Johns Hopkins .......... 32 RandolphrMacon ........ O 2 2 .......... 21 Mt. St. Marys .......... 0 22 .......... 0 University of Pittsburgh. . 26 2 2 .......... 87 Loyola ................ 0 .......... 3 George Washington. . . . . . 3 22 ........ .. . 26 St. John2s College ........ 0 .......... 18 Drexel Institute ......... 0 2 2 ........... 0 University of Maryland. . . 0 Total J. H. U ........ 187 Opponents ......... 29 222 223 lr-r-y-ttm44i4-4a-eozwgg 3 E' - EE3:E1: ' MW 925 ?n; $171.1: ggp 7 $WWWm mm-W ' ; O x Q K ammv. , 33:32 1 v V IX,I 1w V1.1 . V .. . Liv Liklftflklx I A 3 vNI T v 1 ..Y1 v 225 3m LACROSSE MEN FOR 1925 Lacrosse S popular as football is in this region, the Spring sport of lacrosse has A always been a tremendous favorite at Johns Hopkins. Receiving its first impetus back in the eighties, it has come thundering down to captivate the greenest of the Class of 228. It was the Druid team, an independent club of youngsters, who intrenched the game at this institution. These boys defeated the Canadian teams and the Brooklyn Crescents to win the championship of the continent, then broke up, and a half dozen of them came to Johns Hopkins for their college course. These old boys, most of them in the Class of 90, are still to be seen around Homewood field during April and May; other games are played and forgotten, but a good lacrosse man is a lacrosse fan forever. An entire wall of the Trophy Room is hung with pictures of teams which have won the championship of the United States Inter, collegiate Lacrosse League. In 1922 our team tied for first place, in 23 we won it outright, in l24 we ran the string to three straight, and in '25 Captain Turnbull, playing his fourth year, is going to lead the fourth firsteplace aggregation since he has been playing for Johns Hopkins. The Lacrosse League has grown, and two divisions are now operating. Syracuse seems to dominate the Northern Division as Johns Hopkins leads the Southern. In 1924 the lacrosse team not only won the League championship, but also sank the Navy. The third objective-a clean slate of BILL HARRISON victories-was not reached: Maryland and Mt. Washington lowered our colors. That Navy game is worth preserving in print as an example of an adequate and soulvsatisfying victory. The score stood 30 against the Blue Jays before they found themselves. The first half ended 3'1. The middle of the second half had the audience gasping, 3'2. Captain Turnbull sent the crowd wild with the tying goal, while the Navy boys were fighting desperately to stem the cur, rent: to continue the series of victories over Johnny Hopkins which had reached the outrageous total of six. But now the pupils of Father Bill Schmeisser worked a trick play for a score, and went ahead, 43. Cullen, the Navy captain, bleedv ing from a cut lip and shin, came fighting in and tied the score for Navy, 44. Then it was, in the last minutes of play, that the warhorse Benedict, three times on a team that Navy had beaten, put in the shot that won the game, 54. The Blue Jays had come from behind to triumph. The present season of 1925 shows a harder schedule with a veteran squad. Dropping the Alumni, we encounter LlHirondelle, the Onandaga Indians, Navy and Mt. Washington, besides the regular league games. But the attack that put five goals through Eddie Stuart is practically intact, and the- defense, while im experienced, has great reserve strength. Every position except Point will be filled, it now appears, by an 2H man or the winner of an llAHA? We aim to keep a clean slate this season, and prospects have seldom been brighter: the squad is experienced, versatile, determined and ably directed. 227 Because of the unusual number of stars out for each position-thcre are six H men fighting for the five attack p05iti0ns-Only Alermericans feel sure , of playing regularly this season. This means good firstvstring men, and capable substitutes aplenty. Coach Ray Van Orman is happy. The lineup will see the following names, and probably in the order named: Inhome-Almy, M. Cone Outhome Bates, Sanderson lst Attack Turnbull 2nd AttackaMorrill, Draper 3rd Attack-Robinson, Curlett Center- Kaufh0lz 3rd Defense -Gerstmeyer, Taylor 2nd Defense-AWatson, Summers 1st Defense -Levy Point Leibensberger Gan-S. Cone, Ferlano The Schedule April 4 LaHirondelle Club. . May 2 University of Pennsylvaniafk 11 Stevensfk 9 Navy Qwayy 18 Onandaga Indians. 16 Swarthmorefk 25 Lehlgh Cawayy$ 30 University of Marylandfk June 6 Mt.Washi11gton Club. :kLeague game. 228 229 'IiiIIIIJHTE?- 141 . I!L.r .smn U H H H II Eu; :UE ..?ilhi!i .'.'. g.gggm33E igigggsssa- :33: .w.m... ... .... a:aagggg'cc ii? 9? Z Nmu BASEBALL TEAM Baseball e Much can be promised for the baseball team this season. With many varsity men returning from last year, a large squad of new men, and the return of coach Ed. Brockman, our stock is soaring daily. The first game will not be played until April 4, but the showing made in practice games so far upholds all our hopes. liBILLii ROGERS Captain Keen, Marrian, Schact, Winkenr werder, Stewart and King are all regulars who need no introduction. Withers and Winken' werder will no doubt perform on the mound, and Hopkins will have both a right and left hand pitcher who can stack up With the best. The catcheris position has been a matter for discussion, but McAllister seems in line for a regular berth, probably interchanging with Randolph, a medical school man. Although subject to some changes, the lineup for the game with University of Rich; mond will probably be Stewart on first, Keen covering second: King, last yearls shortstop, will probably play at third; the shortstop posia tion is somewhat undecided. In the field Marrian and Schact are practically sure, with Jackson and Shultheis favorites for other posiv tions. The schedule offers quite a few trips for the team and Manager McKay has included several new opponents in this years schedule. The Schedule April 4-University Richmond April 8-Loyola April 11--Hampder1 Sidney-away April 13e-Randolph Macon-away April 14-'Drexel April 18--Mount St. Marys April 25-Duke University May Z-Randolph Macon May 6-Gallaudet May 9-St. Johns May ISeLoyola-Evergreen May 16--Maryland May ZOe-Marylandeaway May 27eAlumni May 30-St. Johnse-away 233 HZ .ggswgwmz; 1:- , .. - . ...:4...:. V. eh , THE TRACK TE Track URING the present season, although not as successful as last year, the D Track Team has been making such progress as to expect a fine showing when the outdoor schedule begins. At the beginning of the year the only veterans back were Captain Heyn, Proctor, Gilliece, Conning, Brown, Meredith, and Gwynn. The team was dealt a heavy blow when Proctor, who took second place in last yearTs Intercollegiates, left school. He had been counted on for many points this year. Also, the black list unfortunately robbed the team of several freshmen with brilliant prep school records, who were counted on to help fill the gaps left by the graduation of Booth and Clarke. The 1925 debut of the track team was made at the All'Baltimore Games at the Fifth Regiment Armory, on February 18. Gwynn placed second in the South Atlantic twoqnile championship, and Captain Heyn ran third in the sixty; yard championship. The latter was the most gratifying event from a Hopkins Viewpoint, for every wearer of the Black and Blue who entered qualified for the semirfinals, while Heyn and Block reached the iinals. The Johns HopkinSaFifth Regiment Games this year were the most succeSSr ful ever held, the events being closer and the quality of the runners higher. Such international stars as Nurmi, Booth, Scholz and Plant brought out a record crowd. The feature event was the tWOemile run, won by Nurmi, the Phantom Finn, after a hard race with Verne Booth, last yearTs Hopkins captain, who made the best effort of his career. The Outdoor Schedule April S-Interclass Meet May ZeU. of M.-away April 11-Syracuse May 9eSwarthmore April ISeV. P. I.-away May 23-Middle States Championshipseaway April ZS-Penu Relays-away. May 29-I.C.A.A.A.A. Championshipseaway annult: lluliul u Ihrr'T :1 UL EUR K1 .1 ' h ' y . ;Yi 14LLLE, i i1 235' TENNIS TEAM 236 Tennis Team HE Hopkins netmen were first organized with the object of having a varsity team by Donald K. Belt in 1912. Since that time a yearly Spring tournament has been held to develop material, and to aid in the selection of the team. The caliber of the teams has steadily improved, and prospects are excellent this Spring for a successful season. There is a. fine array of veteran material back, headed by CaptaineManager Hofmeister, who is leading the team for the third successive year. Other veterans are George Hebner, former junior champion of Maryland, Wasserman and Burlinghof. Also John Howard, for, merly of Princeton, and eighth ranking intercollegiate player, now at the Medie cal School. Goldstein, a new man, is also showing much promise. At the time the HULLABALOO goes to press, but one match has been played, with the strong Baltimore Country Club squad. Although resulting in a defeat for Hopkins, it is felt that valuable experience was gained from the meeting with the older and more proficient players. The rest of the schedule follows: April 25ePrinceton, at Homewood. April SIeSt. Johnis, at Annapolis. May 2-Georgetown, at Homewood. May 6eL0yola, at Homewood. May 7eMaryland, at College Park. May 9-Washington College, at Chestertown. April ZZeGorgetown, at Washington. May 13-U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis. 237 Nmm RIFLE TEAM 4.5L; lw 4 sh F e 9- 9.34M; '2 ii: I -4 a .za'q' v-L'wr 4 .4431 j 4.-er . 1d. , VA. '1. x Rifle Team 143 men, from which number the team was selected by competitive 5Tshoots? The shooting this year was far superior to that of preceding years, as well as the percentage of matches won was higher. Hopkins was victor in 15 matches. One was taken by forfeit, and nine were lost. DURING the season of 19244925, the Rifle Club, had a membership of The schedule was a dii'hcult one. Some of the defeated teams included Syracuse, St. Johns, Maryland, Carnegie Tech, and California. The total score of the 15 winning matches was 1083 as against a total of 595 lost. Lieut. William I. Sherwood is given the credit for having coached the men. Following are the men who received the RHT, the regular minor insignia awarded by the Athletic Association. L. ASHLEY C M. RAWLINS W. F. BAIRD G T. MANAHAN R R. L. W. W. OFFICERS FOR 1924'1925 President and Captain WILLIAM T . MANAHAN Secretarerveasurer Manager CHARLES H. Mum, JR. RAYMOND L. ASHLEY ElfEx:...,.iiui:EEEErin..:.i...x....i.;:EIIil... 4...: I wvuuuumiuuuuus.nnnnnnnnna.2? .ifiiui.zs$Ii:il..l.!.....:.....:.:..l!.!.....:iuzul.luxr mimwwwwwmmkuwmnimnimmimmmmgw wag: u .3: iiiiii clitmnxii. ,.Q:..WW$WM3UUEMNE .mnxmilannnamlnnnl: .W , , Graduate Students of Johns Hopkins University ADAMS, CLARENCE TIMOTHY, Mechanical Engineer, Baltimore. ADAMS, HELEN LOUISE, Physics, Baltimore. ADOLPH. EDWARD FREDERICK, Zoology, Baltimore. AGARD, WALTER RAYMOND, Archaeology, Annapolis, Md. ARBOLEDA, EUDOFIELIN, Spanisthuito, Ecuador, South America. BACHMAN, PAUL W., Chemistry, Philadelphia, Pa. BAKER, HERBERT N., Zoology. Tonganoxie, Kan. BAKER, Ross ALLEN, Inorganic Chemistry, Syracuse, N. Y. BAMBERGER, JOHN T., French, Baltimore. BANGERT, FLORENCE G., Secondary Education, Baltimore. BASSETT, SARAH JANETT, Education, Baltimore. BASSLER, KATHERINE RUSSELL, Mathematics, Washington, D. C. BAUERNSCHMIDT, AUGUST J., JIL, Geology, Baltimore. BECKER, ERNEST J., Education. BEERS, CHARLES DALE, Zoology, Asheville, N. C. BENEDICT, MARION, J., Hebrew; Greek, Philipse Manor, North Tarrytown, N. Y. BERRY, E. WILLARD, Geology, Baltimore. BERTHOLF, LLOYD M., Zoology, Westminster, Md. BETTS, EVELYN WYLIE, Psychology, Baltimore. BETZ, PAUL LEROY, Engineering, Baltimore. BLACKWELL, JEFFERSON D., Education, Towson, Md. BLAKESLEE, RUTH OSBORNE, Social Economics, Du Bois, Pa. BLITCH, LEE WESLEY, Chemistry, Blaklely, Ga. BLOCH, KURT. Political Science, Berlin, Germany. BOECKNER, CARL, Physics, Baltimore. BOEHM. MARGARET DONALDSON, Philosophy, Baltimore. BONN, FLORENCE REBEKAH, Education, Baltimore. BOWEN, HARRY LEE, History, Aquasco, Md. BRAGY, ARTHUR NORRIS, Biology, 30 Hartland Ave., PittsEeld, Maine. BRICKEWEDDE, FERDINAND G., Physics, Baltimore. BRIGGS, HOWARD L., History, Baltimore. BRISCOE, KATHERINE M., Social Economics, Baltimore. BRITTINGHAM, OTTO WASHINGTON, Psychology, Brunswick, Md. BROENING, ANGELA M., Education, Baltimore. BROBNING, GRACE D., Baltimore. BROWN, MURIEL WHITBECK, Rochester, N. Y. BROWN, ROLAND WILBUR, Geology, Lehighton, Pa. BROWNE, OWENS HAND, Chemistry, Baltimore. BROWN, WILLIAM CHORMAN, Baltimore. BUCHHEISTER, CARL WILLIAM, Greek, Upper Marlboro, Md. BUCK, JULIA MRs. G130. RJ, English, Baltimore. BUNWORTH. MARY, French, Baltimore. BURNSIDE, LENOIR HENDERSON, Psychology, Thomson, Ga. CAIN, FLossna ELLIOTT, English, Frederick, Md. CANFIELD, ROBERT H., Physics, Baltimore. CAREY, MILLICENT. English, Baltimore. CARROLL, CHARLES BORROMER, Archaeology, Baltimore. CEKADA, EMIL Bocoms, Physiology, Tacoma, Wash. CHALKLEY. HAROLD WILLIAM, Zoology, Starkvillc. Miss. CHAN, IMHING HARVEY, Political Science, Hong Kong, China. CHAPPELL, JOHN T., Chemistry, Hamptonville. N. C. CHEN. CHAD MING, Political Science, Nantai, Foochow, China. CHESTNUT, MARY MACE, Spanish, Baltimore. CLARK, EVALYN A., Latin, Canandigua, N. Y. CLAYTON. WEAVER RINEHART, Chemistry, Baltimore. CLINE, EDWIN Lows, Chemistry, Baltimore. COB, SAMUEL GWYNN, History, Front Royal, Va. COLLINS, R. E. LEE, Geology, Baltimore. COONAN, IRENE D., Education, Westminster, Md. COOPER, ETHEL, Archaeology, Bozman, Md. 241 .53 1:;tft 4?- 1473'; . ... a a w-a COPENHAVER, JAMES EARL, Chemistry, Bel Air, Md. COUCH, HERBERT NEWELL, Classical Archaeology, Strathroy, Ont., Canada. CRAIG, WILLIAM HARRISON, History, Baltimore. CREW, WILLIAM HENRY, Physics, Evanston, Ill. DARROW, GEORGE MCMILLAN, Plant Physiology, Glenn Dale, Md. DAVIS, HOWARD H., History, Cumberland, Md. DAVIS, IRENE MARGUERITE, Education, Baltimore. DAVIS, JOHN JAMES, French, Blacksburg, Va. DAVIS, WALTER H., Education, Havre de Grace, Md. DAWSON, CYRIL W., Physics, Brookland, D. C. DAY, JOHN, Classical Archaeology, Brink Haven, Ohio. DEAN, CHARLES EARLE, Physics, Atlanta, Ga. DEARING, ALFRED WILLIS, Chemistry, Washington, D. C. DE GARIS, CHARLES FRANCIS, Zoology, Hannibal, Mo. DELLONE, AUGUSTA, Education, Baltimore. DEMPSTER, MARGARET, Social Economy, Baltimore. DEMPSTER, RYLAND N., Education, Baltimore. DEPPERMANN, CHARLES E., Physics, Baltimore. DILLINGHAM, WINTHROP BULKLEY, Chemistry, Millburn, N. J. DOOLEY, SISTER MARY DENISE, Chemistry, Baltimore. Doacus, Roy MELVIN, Psychology, Woodsboro, Md. DOTTERER, DAVID R., Physics, New Windsor, Md. DOUGHERTY, MARY LORETTE, Education, Baltimore. DUNKARD, RUSSELL DREW, Chemistry, Richmond, Va. DUBEL, OMER 1., Education, Havre dc Grace, Md. DUDLEY, CAROLYN H., Biblical and Pat. Greek, Baltimore. DUNNING, FITZGERALD, Chemistry, Baltimore. EDWARDS, WARRICK RIDGELEY, JR., Chemistry, Baltimore. ENNIS, SISTER M. GRATIA, Latin, Baltimore. ERICSON, ESTON EVERETT, Germanic Philology, Baltimore. ESMOND. FREDERICK HOWARD, Latin, Baltimore. ESTERSON, SIDNEY 1., Hebrew, Baltimore. EVANS, GEO. HEBERTON, JR., Political Economy, Baltimore. FACIN, NATHAN BRYLLION, English, Washington, D. C. FENBY, JOSHUA TRACY, Psychology, Baltimore. FINESINGER, ABRAHAM L., Psychology, Baltimore. FINESINGER, JACOB E., Zoology, Baltimore. FISHER, VIVIAN EZRA, Psychology, Antelope, Idaho. FITCHETT, ANNA, English, Glen Arm, Md. FLOWERS IDA VIRGINIA, Education. Baltimore. FLOWERS, WM. RICHARDSON, Education, Baltimore. FLUMERE. JOSEPHINE, Social Economics, Framingham, Mass. FORTNA, CLYDE BISHOP, English, Richmond, Va. FREMEREY, GUSTAV, Political Economy, Heidelberg, Germany. FRIEDRICH, WALTER GEORGE, German, Lyndon, Ky. FULTON, MARIA KENT, Social Economics, Baltimore. GALLAGHER. MARY TERESA. Archaeology, Baltimore. GARRISON, CURTIS WISWELL, History, Richmond, Va. GEORGE, VASHTI ELIZABETH, English, Dillon, S. C. GERBER, RUTH ELIZABETH, Social Economics, York, Pa. GERBODE, ELSA JOHANNA, German, Baltimore. GETZ, DOROTHY. Chemistry, Baltimore. GLAUBMAN, MORDECAI, Chemistry. Baltimore. GOODLOE, JANE F., Germanic Philology, Baltimore. GoonNow, ELINOR ROOT. Social Economics, New York City. GRAHAM, ELSIE CHALLAND. Philosophy, Tarrytown, N. Y. GRAYBILL, MARGARET VIRGINIA, English, Westminster, Md. GREGORY, CHARLES DUNCAN, Mathematics, Indiantown, N. C. GRIFFITH, JAMES, Chemistry. Georgetown, Texas. GROTE. CAROLINE 13., English, Baltimore. HADDAWAY, K. KLEIN, Philosophy, Baltimore. ' HAGGERTY, CECIL JEROME, Chemistry, Holyoke, Mass. 242 aA-tq.a.d -.' I-AHmv 4 a.a.- + 9,.3- y. k g 4;; qqqqaadqd- .1:- .4; FHEVL H .. V r-F D HALE, WYATT WALKER, Zoology, Birmingham, Ala. HALLOCK, FRANCES ADELIA, Botany, New York City. HARDY, JENY D., Biology, High Point, N. C. HARRISON, E. ANNA, English, Baltimore. HARRISON, MARY STUART. English, Danville, Va. HART, WM. SEBASTIAN, Political Economy, Baltimore. HARTFIELD, CLARA VIRGINIA. History, Jackson, Miss. HAWES, RAYMOND, Philosophy. HAZLEHURST, THOMAS H., JR., Chemistry, Columbia, 5' C. HEAVY, ELEANOR, French, Ellicott City, Md. HEINLEIN, CHRISTIAN PAUL. Psychology, Baltimore. HENDRICKSON, DEAN WHITE. English, Frederick, Md. HELBING, ALBERT THEODORE. Economics, Toledo, Ohio. HlLL, WILLIAM WELCH, Electrical Engineering, Auburn, Ala. HILLE, MARY 1., Psychology, Jasper, Mo; .HOFFMEISTER, WM. 5., Geology, Baltimore. HOLME, HILDA PAULINE, Education, Mt. Washington, Md. HOLSOPPLE, JAMES QUINTER, Psychology, Baltimore. HOLT, WILLIAM STULL, History, Washingtom D, c. HOOD, CARROLL SUDLER, Social Economics, Atlanta, Ga. HOOPER, GRACE, Education, Baltimore. HOPKINS, DWIGHT LUCIAN, Zoology, Nokesville, Va. HOWARD. CHARLES HAROLD. Political Economy, Gettysburg, Pa. HOWARD, WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, Chemistry, Baltimore. HSIEH, HUI, Chemistry, China. HUBER, FRANCIS C., Chemistry, Mountain Lakes, N. J. HUGHES, CHARLES WESLEY, Physics. Westernport, Md. HULPIEN, HAROLD R., Zoology, Dodge City, Kan. HULSIZER, ALLAN, Education, Towson. HYDBN, WILLIAM LEONARD. Chemistry, Philadelphia, Tenn. JBARA. YASUSHI, Zoology, Baltimore. IRLAND, GEORGE ALLISON. Electrical Engineering, Lewisburg, Pa. ISAACS. SCHACHNE, Psychology, Baltimore. IVES, ANNETTE L., French, Raymond, Cal. JAFFE, FRIEDRICH, Economics. Munich, Germany. JEFFERIES. SUSAN FRANCES, French, Spartanburg. S. C. JENKINS, CALVERT HUNTER. History. Ashland, Va. JOHNSON, HELEN MAY, Education, Baltimorg. JOHNSON, HELEN MOORE, Sanskrit, Osceola, Mo. JOHNSON, MARY STELLA, French, Thomson, Ga. JONES, SALLIE ELIZABETH, Social Economics, Owings Mills, Md. JORDAN, CONRAD WILLIAM, Hebrew, Hamilton, Md. JUDSON, LEWIS VAN HAYDEN, Physics, Washington, D. C. KAISER, KARL HAROLD, Education, Arnold, Md. KALBEN. DOROTHY REGINIA, Govans, Baltimore. KAPLAN, JOSEPH, Physics, Baltimore. KAR'L, SISTER MARY CORDIA, Mathematics, Baltimore. KEEFER, CLARENCE E., Chemistry, Baltimore. KELLEY, LOUISE. Chemistry, Franklin, N. H. KEMP MAHDE PUSTAN, Social Economim Baltimore. KENNEDY, HARVEY THOMAS. Chemistry, Washington, D. C. KERNER, ATHEY, Chemistry, Baltimore. KENLEGAN, GARBIS HOVANNES. Mathematics, Washington, D. C. KILPATRICK, MARY LYDSTON, Chemistry Durham, N. C. KINDER. OVIRSJ ELAINE FLITNER, Psychology, Baltimore. KING, MARGARET ANNA, Social Economics, Baltimore. KINSEY, EDGAR LEE, Physics, Baltimore. KLINGAMAN, FOSTER E.. Physics, Ncscopeck, Pa. KNECHTEL, MAXWELL MCMICHAEL, Geology, Washington, D. C. KNIGHT, MONTGOMERY. Physics, Holyoke, Mass. KRAMER, CHARLES FREDERICK. JR.. German Literature, College Park, Md. KRAMER. GRACE A., Education. Baltimore. KRUG, MRsJ ELst CLARK. English, Baltimore. ,m ram 243 9:191 4 . ,VV'v-4 3. ?HA KULLER, FRANKLIN A., Education, Baltimore. KURRELMEYER, CARRIE MAY, Latin, Baltimore. LAMPE, JOHN HAROLD, Electrical Engineer, Baltimore. LANGELUTTIG, ALBERT GEORGE, JR., Political Science, Baltimore. LAWSON, WALTER EASTBY, Chemistry, Edgewood, Md. LAZARON, MORRIS 8., Hebrew, Pikesvillc, Md. LEVY, ABRAHAM JUDA. Semitics, Jaffre, Palestine. LEYDON, JOHN WM., Education, Mt. Washington. LIEBERFELD, LILLIAN. Social Economies, Jersey City, N. J. LINTHICUM. MARIE L, C., English, Annapolis, Md. LIPPY, GRACE ELIZABETH, Zoology, Westminster, Md. LUBIN, GRACE, Chemistry, Baltimore. LUM, PETER 8., Political Science, San Francisco, Cal. LUSBY, OSCAR WILLIAM, Chemistry, Covington, Va. LYONS, SISTER M. COELINE. Latin, Baltimore. MABON, TOM 0., French, Baltimore. MACNAIR, WALTER A., Physics, Houghton, Mich. MAGINNIS, ALICE E., Philosophy, Baltimore. MAINE, FRANCES JOSEPHINE. Education, Baltimore. MANN, NATHA ANNETTE, English, Baltimore. MARINE, EDITH LUCILE, Toledo, Ohio. MARRIAN. DIXON MILES, Mechanical Engineering, Baltimore. MARSH, THOMAS REESE, English, Baltimore. MARSHALL, REBECCA SNOWDEN, Political Economy, Baltimore. MARTIN, MARY GRACE, Physics, Baltimore. MAX, LOUIS WILLIAM, Psychology, Baltimore. MELAMET, KARL, Education, Baltimore. MCANDREW. JOHN F., History, Baltimore. MCBRIDE, CLARENCE STORY, Education, Baltimore. MCCABE, LIDA FLORENCE. Baltimore. MCDANIEL, RALPH 0., History, Walnut Pt., Va. MCGEHEE. MARY WILSON, Archaeology, Amhurst, Va. MCGLAMERY, WINNIE, Geology, Lewisburg, W. Va. MCKAY, ARNOLD ARTENNES, Political Economy, Morton, N. C. MCKINNEY, ROBERT MYERS, Chemistry, Woodbine, Md. MCNICHOLAS. H. J., Physics, Washington. MCNUTT, ERNEST THOMAS, Mathematics, Baltimore. MERRIAM, ELIZABETH STUART, Social Economy, Hardwick, Mas's. MILLAN, EDWARD FORTUNE, Chemistry, Baltimore. MILLER, ALICE ETTA, Education, Port Deposit, Md. MILLER, CLARA EMILIE. Chemistry, Baltimore. MILLER, EDITH VIRGINIA, French, Baltimore. MITCHELL, ELIZABETH W., Social Economy, Baltimore. MITCHELL, GEORGE SINCLAIR, Political Economy, Richmond, Va. MOEHLE, FREDERICK L. W., Civil Engineering, Baltimore. MOON, LEWIS CALVIN, Hebrew, Baltimore. MOORE, ELIZABETH LOWNDES, French, Parkersburg, W. Va. MOORE, L. T., Mathematics, Calverton, Ga. Monmssv, ELIZABETH, Political Economy, Elkhorn, Wis. MOSES, CARRIE G. OVIRS. ABRAML Chemistry, Baltimore. MOYER, MARGARET E., Social Economy, Tampa, Fla. MUNSELL, ALEX E. 0., Psychology, Baltimore. MUSA, MARGARET W. OVIRS. H. LEEL History, Loch Raven, MYERS, EVERETT C., Zoology, Euclid, Ohio. NADLER, JACOB ERNEST, Biology, Worcester, Mass. NAGEL, HILDEGARD, Social Economy, Ruxton, Md. NAGLE, J. STEWART, Education, Baltimore. NELSON, LOUISA A., Psychology, Seattle, Wash. NEWHAUSEN, RUTH, Chemistry, Baltimore. NEWMAN, ANDREW I., Hyattsville, Md. NICOLSON, MARJORIE HOPE. Philosophy, Washington. NORRIS, EDWARD TAYLOR, Engineering, Baltimore. NORTH, FRANCES DOUB, Education, Baltimore. NOVICK, JOEL, Chemistry, Brooklyn, N. Y. 244 NUSSMAN, LILLIAN MABEL, Social Economics, Suffolk, Va. O'BRIEN, MIRIAM ELIOT, Physics, Baltimore, ODONNELL, ANNIE MARTHA, Physiology, Austin, Texas. OFFUTT, MILTON, History, Baltimore. OHGA, ICHIRo, Plant Physiology, Dairen, Manchuria. OHRENSCHALL, ROBERT DONALD. Geology, Baltimore. OLIVER. JOHN RATHBONE, Greek, Baltimore. OTT, MARY C., American History, Frederick, Md. PAIGE, EDMUND ROBERT, Electrical Engineering, Baltimore. PARKER, MRsJ DUDREA W., English, Baltimore, PARKER, ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER. French, Baltimore. PARTO. JAMES E., Political Science, Marcy, La. PATTERSON, BOYD G, Mathematics, Grafton, Pa. POETKER, ALBERT H., Physics. St. Louis, Mo. POST, ETHEL MCCAW. Psychology, Baltimore. POTTS, PHILIP CLIVE. Education, Overlea, Md. POWLISON, KEITH EON, Political Economy, Birmingham Ala. PRATT, HELEN ADELINE, Chemistry, Lynn, Mass. , RAINICH, GEORGE, Mathematics. Baltimore. REA, L. OWENS, Political Science, Baltimore. REESE, HELEN, French, Westminster, Md. REID, WARREN D., Chemistry, Linthicum Heights, Md. REIFF, ORLAND M., Chemistry, Bucyrus, OhiO. RICHARDSON, ELLEN L., Soual Economics, St. Louis, MO. RICHARDSON, LULA M., French, Baltimore. RICHESSON, ALICE W., Mathematics, Baltimore. ROBERTS, LEO, French, St. Paul, Minn. ROBINSON, HENRY ALLEN, Mathematics, Augusta, Ga, ROBINSON, HERBERT 5., English, Baltimore. ROGERS, ESTHER M., English, Baltimore. ROGERS, RUTH W., Italian, Baltimore. ROSCHEN, ERNEST C. H., Geology, Reisterstown. ROSENBERGER, DORA, Psychology, Baltimore. ROSENSTOCK, BENJAMIN B., Political Science, Frederick. Rossmc, J. MILTON, Education, Ellicott City, Md. ROTHHOLZ, EDNA, French, Baltimore. ROWLAND, MARY ZOLLIKOFER, French. Baltimore. RUSH. R. 1., Chemistry, Woodstock, Va. RUSSELL, ISAAC WILLIS, English, Baltimore. SALANO, EDWARD OLIVER, Chemistry, New York. SANDIDGE, JOHN R., Geology, Fort Worth. SCHLESMAN, CARLETON HECHER, Chemistry, Allentown, Pa. SCHNEIDER, DAVID, Electrical Engineer, Baltimore. SCHOOLS, BERTHA, Education, Baltimore. SCHULZE, IVAN L., English, Baltimore. SCHWARTZ, GEORGE anxs, Chemistry, Wilmington, Del. VON SCHWERDTNER, ERNEST OTTOMAR, German, Annapolis. SEDGWICK, RUTH. Spanish, New Haven, Conn. SEIBERT, LOUISE 0., Political Economy, Baltimore. SEITZ. EDWARD CHARLES, Education, Westminster, Md. SEMMES, RAPHAEL, History, Baltimore. SHAFFER, VIRGINIA MAE, English, Baltimore. SHANLES, LEWIS PIAGET, French Literature, London, Canada. SHAW. EDIOM HERBERT, 111.. Chemistry, Baltimore. SHERESHEFSKY. J. LEON, Chemistry, Erie. Pa. SHOCKET, LOUIS, Political Economy, Richmond, Va. SILIN, CHARLES INTERVALE, French. Boston. SINGERVALD, QUENTIN DREYER. Geology, Baltimore. SISSON, CHAS. ALEXANDER, Zoology, Lawrence, Kan. SMALL, SAMUEL A., English, Baltimore. SMALLWOOD, HUGH MOLLESON, Chemistry. Baltimore. SMEDLEY, SHERWOOD PERRY. Chemistry, Williamstown, Mass. SMITH, BROMLEY, English, Baltimore. 245 SMITH, HARRY EDWARD, Chemistry, Bowie, Md. SNYDER, AGNES, Education, Baltimore. SPEER, CARL JOHN, 111., Civil Engineering, Baltimore. SPICER, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Political Science. Reva, Va. STANSBURY, EDITH MAYS, Social Economics, Ashland, Md. SEELE, GEORGE A., Art Archaeology, Baltimore. STINE, CAWLEY HOOVER. Jewish Life and Ceremonial, Baltimore. STRAUS, WILLIAM LOUIS, JR., Zoology, Baltimore. STRUBE, CLAIRE, Baltimore. STUART. DOROTHY RHETT, Botany, Baltimore. SUHR, GEORGE ELMER, Archazology, Rochester, N. Y. SWANN, SHERLOCK, JR.. Chemistry, Baltimore. SWANSON, MARY LAURA, Social Economics, Chetopa, Kan. SWARARTZ, FRANK MCKINN, Geology, Baltimore. SWINGLE, CHARLES, Plant Physiology, Glenndale, Md. THOMSON, EARL WENTWORTH, Physics, Annapolis. TOWNSEND, CLARISSA L., Social Economics, Newton, Mass. THOMASON, LIDA LEE, Education, Baltimore. TSCHUDI, ERWIN W., Physics, Tuxedo Park. TURNBULL, DOUGLAS CLEYLAND, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Mt. Washington, Baltimore. TUVE, MERLE ANTHONY, PhysiCS, Minneapolis, Minn. VAIDEN, VICTORIA, Education, Baltimore. VALENTINE, KATHERINE THERESA, Education, Baltimore. VAN BIBBER, KATHERINE, Mathematics, Baltimore. VEIHMEYER, FRANK, Plant Physiology. Davis, Calif. VIESSMAN, WARREN, Mechanical Engineering, Baltimore. WADE. FRANCES LILLIAN, Social Economics. Randallstown, Md. WAGNER, PAUL 8., Mathematics, Hershey, Pa. WALKER, GERALDINE KLINE, Physics, Baltimore. WALTERS, EMMA E. OVIRS. F. MJ, German, Warrensburg, Mo. WALTHER, ELINORE CURT, Education, Baltimore. XVANG, WILLIAM R., Political Science, Shansi, China. WARFIELD, CALVIN Noxwoon, Physics, Baltimore. WARING, ROBERT KERR, Physics, Montclair, N. J. WATERS, MILDRED CAROLINE, Chemistry, Baltimore. WATKINS, ROBERT DORSEY, Political Science, Mt. Washington, Md. WEATHERBY, JESSE HOWELL, Zoology, Canton, Miss. WEIDE, HERBERT F. Chemistry. New Castle, Pa. W'EIGH, KEN SHEN, Political Science, Kienning, China. VJEINBERG, ALBERT KATZ, Philosophy, Pikesville, Md. WEINBERG, FUSTUS, Economics, Herbom, Germany. WENDER, HERBERT, History, Atlanta, Ga. WENTZ, BRUCE A., Psychology, Baltimore. WHILDIN, OLIVE AIDA, Education, Baltimore. WHITE, ANNABBL LEE, Baltimore. WHITE, ELIZABETH G., Education, Baltimore. WHITE, PHILIP RODNEY, Botany, Missoula, Mont. WHITE, RAE ESTHER. Social Economy, Cumberland, Md. VJHITE, ROBERTA G., Education. Port Deposit, Md. WHITNEY, LOIS, Philosophy, Chicago, Ill. WILcox, JEAN 'CURLEY, Romance Language, Baltimore. XVILDES, ADELE MADELEINE, Archaeology, Edgewood, R. I. XVILSON, J. DEAN, Plant Physiology, Lansing, Mich. WINCHELL, HOMER B., Romance Language, Boone, Md. WINSLOW, OLA E., French, Baltimore. WITHERS. ARTHUR 5., English, Abingdon, Va. VVITTROCH, GUSTAVE LUDWIG. Botany, Chicago, Ill. WOLF, CARL GEORGE, Archaeology, Baltimore. VJOODWORTH, MARY KATHERINE, English, Philadelphia, Pa. WRIGHT. ELEANOR. French, Baltimore. YATES, JANNEY MCLEAN, Physics, Alexandria, Va. YACUM, WILLIAM KERNS, Education, Catonsville, Md. YODER, PAUL RUFUS, Physics, New Windsor, Md. ZIIKLE, CONWAY. Botany, Baltimore. ZIRKLE, HELEN KINGSBURY MRs. CONWAYL Educational Psychology, Baltimore. ya. hx;T-if:f;ii7b X-b-X-E kph in W: 444 Ann 1. .1; y 11 y bl , 1.. . J v X --4' 41- 4' , J 1- :1' 247 General Fraternities Fraternity Founded Beta Theta Pi ............... 1839 Phi Kappa Psi. . . .. ........... 1852 Delta Phi ................... 1827 Alpha Delta Phi ............. 1832 Phi Gamma Delta. .. .......... 1848 Kappa Alpha 1Southern1 ..... 1865 Pi Kappa Chi ............... 1905 Alpha Kappa Chi ............ 1917 Kappa Sigma. . . .. ............ 1867 Omicron Kappa Omicron ...... 1919 Delta Gamma Theta; ......... 1921 Sigma Tau Delta ............. 1921 Gamma Alpha Pi ............ 1921 Alpha Tau Omega ........... 1865 Phi Alpha .................. 1914 Phi Epsilon Pi ............... 1902 Tau Alpha Omega ........... 1918 Iota Lambda. Phi ............. 1921 Phi Sigma Delta ............. 1910 P1 Lambda Phi .............. 1895 248 Chapter Founded Alpha Chi ................... 1877 Maryland Alpha ............. 1879 Xi ........................ 1885' Johns Hopkins ............... 1889 Beta Mu .................... 1891 Alpha Lambda ............... 1891 Local ................. . ..... 1905 Local ...................... 1917 Alpha Alpha ................. 1920 Local ...................... 1919 Local ................. . ..... 1921 Local ................. , ..... 1921 Alpha ..................... 1921 Maryland Psi ................ 1924 Eta ......................... 1919 Alpha Epsilon ............... 1920 Beta ....................... 1921 Beta ........................ 1923 Rho ....................... 1923 Rho ........................ 1925 Honorary Fraternities Fraternity Founded Phi Beta Kappa .............. 1776 Omicron Delta Kappa ........ 1914 Scabbard and Blade ........... 1905 Pi Delta Epsilon ............. 1909 Sigma Upsilon ............... 1904 Tau Beta Pi ................. 1885 Omega Beta Pi ............... 1914 Sigma Xi ........................ .249 Chapter Founded Maryland Alpha ............. 1895' Beta Circle ................... 1916 C0. 1, Maryland Regiment. . . .1920 Johns Hopkins ............... 1922 Purple Gown ................. 1.922 Maryland Alpha ............. 1921 Gamma .................... 1923 Johns Hopkins ............... 1899 250 -Vii..4.i.ei,.f.v 4A , ,Aewrlwvuw. 7 Omicron Delta Kappa T HE great question of the day is muffs relation to his feIIOWrman. The collegiate period of mans life is the most fructuous in welding ties of felv lowship. The basis of all true friendship 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 incarnates this theory and makes it a living truth; such an organization the Omicron Delta Kappa Society professes to be? The Omicron Delta Kappa Society, founded at Washington and Lee Uni! versity in 1914, established its second chapter, the Beta Circle, in 1916 at Johns Hopkins. The Society desires to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. The requisites for membership are character and distinguished leadership in one of the following branches of college activity; scholarship, athletics, publications, social leadership tincluding conspicw ous service to the institutiom and non'athletic activities exclusive of publications. Cnly three per cent of the undergraduate enrollment is eligible for election to the Society during the collegiate year. THE BETA CIRCLE OHICCIS VicerPresident THOMAS P. MAGILL President DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL, JR. Treasurer E. E. DONALDSON Secretary R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN Faculty Members tAssociateT DR. FRANK J. GOODNOW DR. JOHN H. LATANE DR. R. B. ROULSTON DR. GEORGE E. BARNETT DR. A. G. CHRISTIE DR. KNIGHT DUNLAP DR. RAY VAN ORMAN MR. J. T . THOMPSON Faculty Members tActiveT DR. C. C. THACH DR. JOHN B. WHITEHEAD DR. JOSEPH S. AMES DR. JOHN C. FRENCH Graduate Members FITZGERALD DUNNING KEITH E. POWL'ISON WYATT W. HALE DORSEY WATKINS DONALD K. VANNEMAN Undergraduate Members ROBERT E. HEYN ALGER HIss JOHN W. PARSONS W. CARVILLE GARDNER GEORGE HESS tit ,1, ll 71, i ALLAN 5.GBAFFL1N IQ u: IJ Phi Beta Kappa Society Fraternity Founded 1776 Chapter Founded 1895 President L. S. HULBURT Vice'President Secretary H. C. LANCASTER . C. A. NELSON Treasurer BROADUS MITCHELL Collegiate Students GEORGE BREWER SIDNEY MUSHER A. L. DRYDEN, JR. J. V. NOBLE A. L. GRAFFLIN M. T. SONNEBORN GEORGE B. HESS ROBERT H. WIENEFELD MILTON B. KIRSCH GEORGE K. REIBLICH Graduate Students in Philosophy R. H. CANFIELD W. L. HYDEN L. T. MOORE JOHN DAY W. E. LAWSON CONWAY ZIRKLE Graduate Students in Medicine ALEXANDER CAVINS DEWITT NEIGHBORS ?mtnOND'L. Agata? Ax 11 54W 'iHF'F'IkiXEKL. ar ff '6 11.15.? x $411,11ka viiixi H s 1., 11,; Tau Beta Pi HE honorary fraternity of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University I in 1885 with the object of conferring a specific distinction upon those stur dents of engineering who should excel in their studies and to create an incentive for greater application and industry on the part of the general student body of the various engineering schools. Previous to the founding of the society a group of the leading students had petitioned Phi Beta Kappa. While the national ofEcers of this grandparent of fraternities were deliberating upon the advisability of establishing the precedent of granting charters to engineering and technical schools, the petitioning group at Lehigh enlarged the scope of their ambitions and determined to found a distinctive engineering fraternity. 44:41:14.; H a 4 'Ah It was from this background and environment that the Tau Beta Pi fraternity developed to its present widespread and well'established basis. However, it has always been the policy of the society to require more than high scholastic standing from its prospective members. To this end a candidates character, congeniality and interest in campus affairs are important factors in his election. Ppr- is-y-LLL '91 11? MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1885' Chapter Feunded 1921 Faculty Members , JOHN B. WHITEHEAD JOSEPH C. W. FRAZER ALEXANDER G. CHRISTIE GUY LEE BRYAN, JR. JOHN HERBERT GREGORY J. TRUEMAN THOMPSON 4k Undergraduate Members Class of 1925 RAYMOND L. ASHLEY T. HAROLD SANDERSON GEORGE H. BALD MARTIN J. URNER MORRIS B. CHESNEY CARL E. WILLOUGHBY EDWARD O. MICHEL EDGAR F. WOLF 4:12:6f trav- Class of 1926 , 1L 1 J. KENNETH DIXON JOHN HOLTZ HARRY J. ENGEL GEORGE E. MARLEY 1: FRANK M. MEREDITH 4-3-3- HFFJ- w- ff-x-t-x-twt-t-t-G-Z-t s 4; 3-,. WP ?QCMMHkma-ymw 2 5' 5' ' K ummmuz mu: un mm swiru ms. minim :mx f, - NAP .v i wmmw mm 19 9SZ swaamztmumxm . ' 3.73:: - vSM V my-nsswc. , u: .5. mini : wu-nva-un:x.m, Pi Delta Epsilon Johns Hopkins Founded 1909 Chapter Founded 1923 President PHILIP W. HOWARD Vice President Secretary EARL E. DONALDSON HENRY R. TURNBULL Treasurer GEORGE B. HESS F. E. C. CAMPBELL ROBERT WIENEFELD JAMES R. YOUNG THORNLEY W. MARTIN ALGER HISS PENDLETON HERRING ALFRED J. MCKAY CHAUNCEY TATUM GORDON M. STICK A. RISLEY ENSOR OTHO J. KELLER III PHILIP SACHS RALPH G. WALES ROGER SHAW ROBERT C. GRIFFITH J. JACKSON KIDD GEORGE J. SNOOPS 257 .Ii ' ;.'all'-H' t t, . t udlmlm. FINN- 'C-III'$t . - L, 'e 'I t Sigma Upsilon IGMA UPSILON is an honorary literary fraternity having chapters in S twentyreight of Americais foremost colleges. iiDesiring to form bodies of representative men, who shall, by their influence and literary interest, upr hold the highest ideals of a liberal education; desiring to provide means by which congenial men of a literary inclination may meet together for the purpose of spending an informal evening; and desiring to furnish the highest reward for conscientious effort in furthering the best interests of literature in the broadest sense of the term --The literary societies of five leading Southern colleges formed a fraternal organization in 1904. Active membership of each chapter is limited to twelve, selected from the Senior and Junior classes, eligibility determined primarily by literary interest and attainment with due regard to qualities of con, geniality and good fellowship. The primary purpose of the Purple Gown Chapter is toward the develop ment of original work, and, at various times of the year poems written by memr bers of the fraternity, have appeared in the Newsletter. The Purple Gown Chapter has made the Sidney Lanier Memorial exercises an annual function. The exercises were held this year on February 5th. The main address was delivered by Dr. Ernest P. Kuhl, while students of the Peabody Conservatory of Music furnished the musical program. 258 .' n 't i .i . . .xk .gu,. 515...:1lllui'I'y: l ' k nml Ill. 7 S; l aaqd -4 wAbhF-Adzv R :5 gr 5le 1C? W 4:31: - :4 A .c.:t.T .q .J ,zK x i J1 x3, ;' D ,2? 1. W V 4;. 3;:le $ FFFH V th Px:h ' St33i'fgiim Sigma Upsilon PURPLE GOWN CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1904 Chapter Founded 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. GEORGE SMALL DR. CHARLES C. THACH, JR. JOHN EARLE UHLER DR. CAROL V. B. .WIGHT DR. JOSEPH S. AMEs DR. JOHN C. FRENCH DR. HERBERT E. GREENE ' DR. BROADUS MITCHELL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Members CARL BUCKHEISTER HALL HAMMOND E. WILLARD BERRY T. REESE MARSH I. WILLIS RUSSEL Undergraduate Members v President RALPH G. WALES VicerP'resident Secretary Treasurer WM. P. CALHOUN ROBERT H. WIENEFELD E. PENDLETON HERRING ALGER HISS THURSTON TAYLOR BOWMAN J. HOOD HENRY R. TURNBULL ROBERT HOPKINS JESSE SLINGLUFF ERNEST STRATHMANN n I n . n n a Wmv fvszn. . wwwwmwmwghmlw L . 259 :LWGC'QWWW i V 4AA 4 Aglgx. ?:E:!-J:r::r FA;: LLQt : - 7- FXJHVH Noe SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade A large portion of the success acquired by the Military Unit is due directly to the activities of Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military society. It was organized in 1905 at the University of Wisconsin with the purpose of advancing the standard of military training in the American colleges, to promote comradeship among cadet ofhcers, and to encourage those qualities essential for good and efficient oihcers. The organization has grown nationally until it con; sists of sixty companies in all leading colleges throughout the country. MEMBERS I Company, Second Regiment THOMAS R. GAITHERe-Lieutenant Colonel, Unit Commander GEORGE B. HESS-Maj0r, Second in Command ROBERT C. GRIFFITHeFirst Lieutenant, Company A RAYMOND L. ASHLEY-Sec0nd Lieutenant, Company A GORDON M. STICKeSecond Lieutenant, Company A ERNEST A. STRATHMANN-Sec0nd Lieutenant, Company B CHARLES H. MUIR, JR.-Captain, Company C GEORGE K. REIBLICHe-First Lieutenant, Company C ALGER HISS--Sec0nd Lieutenant, Company C HOWARD T. EASTON--Sec0nd Lieutenant, Company C WILLIAM B. DRAPER-First Lieutenant, Company D 261 M.R.Gilpin President Beta Theta Pi W. C. GARDNER JOHN R. WEBSTER Alpha Delta Phi BAYARD FONDA W. S. HARWOOD Kappa Sigma SHELBY CARR DONALD REESE Omicron Kappa Omicron DANIEL E. KLEIN A. MALCOLM CLEVELAND Phi Kappa Psi J. JACKSON KIDD GEORGE .HEBNER Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT E. HEYN JOHN CURLETT 262 Daniel Klein Secretary Pi Kappa Chi KARL H. LEVY RICHARD HICKMAN Alpha Tau Omega JOHN MCCLEARY Delta Phi MALCOLM R. GILPIN ARTHUR L. NELSON Kappa Alpha W. KELSO MORRILL CHARLES ROHR Alpha Kappa Phi HAMILTON HURST ALBERT D. STANLEY Sigma Tau Delta KARL E. MILLER WILLIAM BAIRD Delta Gamma Theta J. G. APPLEBY MILTON O. NINGARD Now. INTERFRATERNITY BOARD gag? W 9.. ::::::MF::$E: g$$ wMummy.u...u....4...,-,u..........m.,..... Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Fraternity Founded 1839 Chapter Founded 1877 Chapter House 2721 N. Charles Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE EVELETH W. BRIDGMAN RODGER SIDDELL G. HEBERTON EVANS, JR. CHARLES SIMON JOHN G. HUCK G. LANE TANEYHILL ROBERT W. WOOD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . Medical Students H. HANFORD HOPKINS JAMES BORDLEY Graduate Students HUGH M. SMALLWOOD Class of 1925 W. CARVILLE GARDNER PHILLIP W. HOWARD ROGER SHAW Class of 1926 LUDLOW H. BALDWIN HAROLD S. GOODWIN ROBERT M. HOPKINS OTHO J. KELLER L. DONN STEVENS JOHN R. WEBSTER Class of 1927 ' EDWIN M. DAY DOUGLAS S. FRANTz Class of 1928 C. RICHARD AHROON W. MILES CARY . STEWART E. GORDON FRANCIS M. HASBROOK HENRY KEIDLE, JR. ' THEODORE MOTTU CLEMENT A. PENROSE J. ROGERS SOLLERS 265' E w Nma BETA THETA PI d A W FRED ABBOTT JOHN ABBOT ERNEST ADAMS LEMUEL T. APPOLD ALFRED BAGBY, JR. CHAS. G. BALDWIN RIGNAL W. BALDWIN. JR. SPRINGFIELD BALDWIN RANDOLPH BARTON. JR. JOHN BAYLESS ROBERT S. BELKNAP EZRA K. BELL JAMES BORDLEY, JR. DAVID T. BOWDEN, JR. H. PIERCE BRAWNER JEFFERIES B. BRINTON ALFRED BAGBY REV. A. E. BRADENBAUUH VICTOR H. BRIDGMAN, JR. DR. EVELETH W. BRIDGMAN LEONARD M. BRUTON WM. BRYAN GEORGE G. BUCK IOHN M. BUTLER WALTER R. BYRD DR. HEDLEY V. CARTER Louis L. CASSARD GEORGE M. CHANDLEE J. M. CLOUD C. PEARCE COADY, JR. HOWARD B. COLBY VERNON COOK WILLIAM L. COOLING DR. ALBERTUS COTTON BERKELEY COURTNEY DOUGLAS V. CROKER JOHN H. CROKER DR. ALFRED R. L. DOHME EDMOND S. DONOHO GEORGE A. DORNIN WM. H. DORSEY, JR. MATTHEW C. FENTON, JR. RANDOLPH FENTON BRENT H. FARBER H. GRANGER GAITHER G. HEBERTON EVANS Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN URBE WM. M. GARDNER H. Gumum GAITHER C. I. T. GOULD, JR. WM. H. GRIMES Emma GOODMAN EVERETT E. GIBBS E. LYELL GUNTS FRANK N. HACK GEO. E. HARDY, JR. CRAWFORD R. HASKELL ARTHUR M. HAYES SAMUEL H. T. HAYES MARION E. HARLAN WILLIAM H. HUDGINS ANDREW H. HILGARTNER HANFORD HOPKINS DR. JOHN G. HUCK WM. H. HUDGINS HENRY M. HYDE WALTER JONES KEITH KERMAN JOHN H. KLINGSTINE GEORGE W. KNAPP, JR. JIMMY LETCHER DR. NORMAL F. LECRON JOHN LONEY A. A. McBEn REV. H. P. MCCORMICK DR. JOHN MACKENZIE JOHN McC. MOWBRAY WM. L. MARBURY ROBERT G. MERRICK CARROLL R. METTEE H. CLAY MILLER KENT R. MULLIKIN WM. F. MYLANDER WALDO NEWCOMER ELMER S. NEWTON DR. F. K. NICHOLS MALCOLM OATES EDWARD L. PALMER J. HOWARD PALMER S. R. XV. PARRISH CHARLES B. PENROSE CLAYTON C. PERRY HOWARD R. PRATT 267 MACAJOH W. Pom; W. R. Pl'RYEAR G. PITTs RALEIGH JAMES REANEY J. HUBNER RICE ERNEST B. RILEY WILLIAM D. RILEY DR. D. A. ROBINETTE JOHN G. Rousn C. C. Rousn DR. JAMES EVERETT SANNER J. ABNER SAYLER REV. GEORGE SCHOLL OVID R. SELLERS DR. RODGER SIDDELL DR. GEORGE SHIPLEY DONALD SHERWOOD HENRY SHIRK JAMES M. SILL JOHN R. SHERWOOD. JR. DR. CHAS. E. SIMON CHAS. D. SIEGCHRIST ROBERT SPEED FLETCHER SPEED JOHN S. STANLEY HAROLD G. STEWART LESTER L. STEVENS D. D. CORBIN STREET EVERETT L. WARNER DR. G. LANE TANEYHILL WALTER B. SWINDELL HERBERT T. TIFFANY ERIC B. TOWNSEND JOHN L. TREGEI.LAS DR. HERBERT H. TRAUT JOHN R. WILLIAMS JOSEPH D. VIRDIN C. C. WATERS DR. WM. T. WATSON H. W. WEBSTER DR. MARSHALL B. WEST HENRY H. WIEGAND HENRY W. WILLIAMS DR. JOHN R. WINSLOW DR. ROBERT W. WOOD EEEII-II. IEEQEE 7:31:55 .. ...a.i...5.vl.!.:5a ............................................... ....l!l.,..IuIliillI:II::-!Iazl.ll.ilaz: 38A; ,yllexm mWWWAhWJf. um Hr KKK MREHIWHNM Phi Kappa Psi MARYLAND CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1832 Chapter Founded 1879 Chapter House, 2644 North Charles Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE j WILLIAM S. BAER WILFRED P. MUSTARD I J. HARRY BAETJER J. TRUEMAN THOMPSON ARTHUR L. BLOOMFIELD WYATT W. RANDALL GEORGE W. GARNER JOHN T. KING, JR. JOHN G. MURRAY, JR. W. W. WILLOUGHBY HENRY M. THOMAS ALAN C. WOODS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students BOYD C. PATTERSON DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL, JR. Medical Students FRANK R. SMITH, JR. H. HOUSTON MERRITT, JR. SAMUEL S. BLACKMAN Class of 1925 C. GORDON POST, JR. J. EDWARD BROWN + JOHN T. BAKER f Class of 1926 THURSTON TAYLOR C. RISLEY ENSOR T GORDON DONOVAN J. JACKSON KIDD 1 J. WALKER TAYLOR CHARLES HOMER Class of 1927 - GEORGE HEBNER EUGENE ODUNNE THOMAS MCNEAL Class of 1928 JOHN G. CARROLL WALLACE W. OLES W. EVITT CONEY LEWIS RAWLINS ASHTON DEVEREAU CHARLES WYATT THOMAS MAHOOL FOSTER TALBOTT 269 N3 PHI KAPPA PSI Albert C. Adams Robert C. Adams Lewis M. Bacon Lewis M. Bacon. Jr. Howard Bactjcr J. Henry Baker W. Graff Baker Thomas E. Barrett. Jr. Edward B. Beasley Charles F. Bevan J. Turner Binford Brooke G. Bird Joseph M. Blake William L. Bond Horace Burroughs. Jr. Chauncy B. Boslcy Ross E. Bradley 'Iohn S. Bridges J. H. Brady, jr. Leo Brady Alexander Brown Charles T. Brown Thomas M. Brown Herbert M. Brune William R. Callowuy William R. Carbo Julian G. Carter Charles B. Clark Henry E. Corner Loring A. Cover Warren H. Crampton Guy N. Cromwell William B. Cromwell William W. Copper Oliver D. Collins Savington W. Crampton Philip S. Dickey William A. Dickey, Jr. William A. Dixon John L. Dorsey Stuart W. Egcrton Frank S. Ehlcn C. Ellis Ellicott Valcoulon Ellicott Wallace R. Everton John S. Fulton, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi FRATRES IN URBE Charles Merrill Fluharty William J. Fulton John A. Fisher Edwin Farbcr Samuel Fort Howard W. Gorman William W. Guth Wallace Giffcn Calvin W. Gabriel D. S. Gittings Calvin H. Goddard John Hardin Harold Hauft Robert W. Hicks V. Bancroft Hill Harry H. Hoen Clarence J. Halloway Arthur C. Howard Charles M. Howard Andrew J. Hazlett Joseph Henry Hooper Stewart R. Holmcs julian S. Jones T. M. Jenifer Eric Jacobsen A. Wilmot Jacobson Norman C. Keyes Ham's E. Kirk, Jr. John L. G. Lee William D. Lilly Duncan C. Lyle Thomas M. Landy Robert Lemmon John L. Lewis Bussell L. Lowe D. F. MacDonald Arthur W. Machcn Thomas G. Machcn Verne W. Mason Edward K. Morrison James M. Mullen Daniel M. Murray Allan McLane Leo C. Muth Patrick M. MacGill Marion H. Mcrriss Edwin R. Mowbruy R. H. Murphy William H. Norris, Jr, Reginald S. Opie R. Page O'Connor Thomas B. Owings George D. Pcnniman . George D. Pcnniman. Jr. V. A. Dushanc Pcnniman Thomas D. Pcnniman William B. Pcnnimnn John Pleasants. Jr. - R. H. Plcasants 1 S. Johnson Poc -. J. Brentwall Powell George H. Preston Harry L. Price Wilbur M. Pearce F. Fernival Pcard C. Anderson Pace , Alexander Randall ., ':' , Blanchard Randall. Jr. ,1 William S. Randall Edward W. Rowlins Edwin R. Roach Ralph Robinson Davidge R. Rowland W. N. Roberts Howard P. Sadtlcr Alan P. Smith Nathan R. Smith V Lindsay C. Spencer ; Thomas B. Strutt . Bartus Trew George D. Turner Thomas N. Taylor, Jr. C. Ferris Troupe J. Kennedy Vickcrs, Jr. Donald T. Watts W. Berry Waters William E. Woodycar Thomas .K. Worthington Robert H. Webb'Pcploe Hiram Woods , .Eilligiillfttisiia.i:EEi...i.....i..i...il!i ,. KKSEg r?.. ..;!.;:.l.!:.. : 3Y2h91 ?mwgwuhnnnmmmmmmsn lggwksummmmmummmuwmnimslinmnnlmnxmng 1 w iiiillnuixiliriExiztiliiiioliinux: UUUUUUUUwammninnnmmxnsngmm $E$UnWmWn$WWNMEWME553 1H; WM; W J': 1! W1 3?? 2 a 3H 1 H 2 7! jyg 4H 371? Fail Delta Phi Fraternity 2f : J; g m in Fraternity Founded 1827 Chapter Founded 1885' Jij 2 ' Ln hl Chapter House, 2127 North Charles Street 11+; in W 1 . ' 151;: il FRATRES IN FACULTATE W U W i1 DR. GEORGE W. DOBBIN DR. JOHN B. WHITEHEAD DR. J. WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE i; c, c, Medical Students :1: WILLIAM B. FORSYTHE KENDIG WALLACE ff FREDERICK W. GEIB 2:532 Class of 1925 W MALCOM R. GILPIN R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN W GORDON R. CONNING E. PENDLETON HERRING q: Class of 1926 1; m JOHN W. BOSWELL, JR. ARTHUR L. NELSON W ?J THOMAS D. BURNETT J. NELSON JACKSON 5W 1? $1.9; i Class of 1927 i H WICKLIFFE B. WYSE WILLIAM G. GASSAWAY jiJ1 HENRY A. BOSWELL J. HENRY JARETT W 1' 1 2,12 Class of 1928 Vii G. PLATER WAGNER G. WARFIELD HOBBS M j CHARLES A. CONKLIN N . E. BERRY IGLEHART 1 ' j GEORGE A. BRAGA DOUGLAS N. PRAHL j WALTER G. CROWTHER GEORGE B. P. WARD 7-,. i,b 39?: . QVVMIHY 1 um 273 DELTA PHI Delta Phi FRATRES IN URBE A. GORDON ARMSTRONG ADDISON C. ARMSTRONG W. E. F. ARMSTRONG A. DUVAL ATKINSON LAURENCE A. BALDWIN GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR. LEIGH BONSAL, JR. HORATIO F. BROWN ARTHUR L. BROWNE T. FRANCIS CADWALADER MONTGOMERY H. CLARKE W. LAURENCE CLARKE W. FRANCIS COCHRAN L. WARRINGTON COTTMAN J. MARTIN CROMWELL W. FRANKLIN CROMWELL FRANK B. DANCEY, JR. THOMAS C. DIXON GEORGE W. DOBBIN ROBERT A. DOBBIN, JR. WILSON DODGE JOHN H. O. DONOVAN G. BERNARD FENWICK EDWARD MCC. FISHER LAWRENCE H. FOWLER F. VVARRINGTON GILLET GEORGE M. GILLET EDWARD H. GLIDDEN, JR. PHILLIPS L. GOLDSBOROUGH, JR. STEPHEN P. HARWOOD WILLIAM L. HENDERSON PAUL G. L. HILKEN DONALD R. HOOKER BENJAMIN C. HOWARD CHARLES MCH. HOWARD JOSEPH A. W. IGLEHART STUART S. JANNEY THOMAS C. JENKINS IRVINE KEYSER JOHN C. LEWIS CHARLES H. G. LOWNDES EDWARD B. LOWNDES ROBERT H. LOWNDES MONCURE N. LYON ROBERT H. LYON SAMUEL H. LYON THEODOR G. LURMAN, JR. .11. WILLIAM N. MERRICK FRANCIS K. MURRAY SAMUEL S. MURRAY GEORGE H. NIEMEYER EDWARD B. PASSANO AUBREY PEARRE, JR. SIFFORD PEARRE JAMES PIPER ALFRED W. PLEASANTS ROBERT F. PORTER ALFRED M. RANDOLPH, 3D ROBERT L. RANDOLPH, JR. FRANCIS K. READ HON. ALBERT C. RITCHIE AUGUST E. SATTLER WILSON L. SMITH A. HOBART SMOCK WALTER M. SPARKS ARTHUR B. STEUART WILLIAM R. STOKES JOHN F. SYMINGTON THOMAS H. SYMINGTON HON. W. STUART SYMINGTON R. TUNSTALL TAYLOR J. PEMBROKE THOM H. OLIVER THOMPSON J. DONNELL TILGHMAN RICHARD L. TILGHMAN WILLIAM DEC. TILGHMAN CLAYTON N. TRIPLETT, JR. DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL EUGENE MCE. VAN NEss S. KENDIG WALLACE FREDERICK L. WEHR JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, JR. HORATIO L. WHITRIDGE JOHN WHITRIDGE WILLIAM R. WHITTINGHAM, 3D WILLIAM WHITRIDGE LEROY A. WILBUR J. WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS RICHARD G. WILLIAMS J. ROBERTS WILSON JAMES T. WILSON WILLIAM B. WOOD ADDISON WORTHINGTON . .7- '..4 i J ; E P! : Us E I 93:33:::$25555::5a9 Bill. lenllI Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER Frafernity Founded 1832 Chapter Founded 1889 Chapter House, 3004 North Calvert Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH 8. AMES THOMAS R. BROWN EBEN C. HILL WALTER A. BAETJER RAPHAEL SEMMEs JOHN H. KING WILLIAM J. A. BLIss H. McL. EVANS J. HALL PLEASANTS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students C. H. BURLINGHOFF CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON W. H. B. HOWARD MARSHALL FULTON LLEWELLYN W. LORD EDWARD MAIRE EDWARD T. NORRIS SHERWOOD P. SMEDLEY C. D. RYAN Class of 1925 JOHN WARNER PARSONS Class of 1926 BAYARD P. FONDA H. J. JEWETT III ALGER HISS J. GEORGE LOVE CHARLES RIDGELY HOWARD JESSE SLINGLUFF, JR. ROBERT I. WELSH Class of 1927 HEYWARD EASTER BOYCE, JR. FRANCIS C. HARWOOD JAMES CARRINGTON BROWN, JR. EDWARD M. PASSANO,' JR. JAMES DORSEY BROWN CHARLES FORD REESE CHARLES FENDALL CUSHING ARNOLD E. WATERS CHARLES G. LORD JOHN EAGER HOWARD Class of 1928 JOHN WEST BENTON, JR. EDWARD MILTON VOORHEES EDWARD COLSTON DYER HARRY RIDGELY WARFIELD, JR. ROBERT GETTE VAN HORN WILLIAM EDWARD WYATT, JR. 277 mum ALPHA DELTA PHI T. J. ALBERT. JR. WALTER A. BAETJER CARLYLE BARTON WILLIAM S. BLACKFORD LEIGH BONSAI. CARTER LEE Bowm DUNCAN K. BRENT W. P. BROWN ALBERT H. BUCK JOHN G. CAMPBELL GEORGE G. CAREY DUDLEY P. COTTON W. KENNEDY CROMWELL WALTER G. DISTLER GEORGE H. ELDER FRANK G. EVANS ROBERT FRANCE GORDON GATCHELL BEN. H. GRISWOLD, JR. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, JR. JOHN P. HILL J. SHALER HODGES ARTHUR HOOPER J. WISTAR HUEY RICHARD N. JACKSON CHARLES W. L. JOHNSON JOHN H. KING C. C. FULTON LESER ELLIS B. LONG JAMES R. MANNING EDWARD D. MARTIN S. A. MIDDLETON J. C. MILLS EDMUND T. MUDGF. EDWIN D. NELSON S. PAGE NELSON EDWARD T. NORRIS C. LEE PACKARD WM. M. PASSANO FRANCIS E.' PEYROM. JR. DAVID P. PLATT EDWARD A. ROBINSON GEORGE M. SHRIVER, JR. HAROLD A. SHORT JOHN DONNELL SMITH BERNARD C. STEINER JOSEPH 5. AMES HENRY SCOTT BAKER JOHN MCF. BERGLAND W. J. A. Buss J. R. H. BOONE C. PREVOST BOYCE THOMAS R. BROWN FREDERICK BRUNE H. WARREN BUCKLER JOHN P. CAMPBELL Alpha Delta Phi FRATRES IN URBE C. H. CARTER HENRY DOUGLAS COTTON MURRAY DEWART W. THOMAS DIXON NEILSON P. ELDER HENRY C. EVANS HENRY FINDLAY FRENCH RUFUS GOODENOW , HARRY K. HARDCASTLI: JAMES K. HARWOOD BOSLEY HIss R. CURZON HOFFMAN, JR. E. W. W. HOYT FRANCIS N. IGLEHART MICHAEL E. JENKINS C. C. W. JUDD WILLIAM KEYSER, JR. JOHN HENRY LEWIN SAMUEL N. LOOSE BENTALL MARSHALL Louxs MCL. MERRYMAN L. WARDLAW MILES TILGHMAN V. MORGAN JAMES H. MCHENRY JOHN M. NELSON, JR. EMORY H. NILES BEVERLY OBER W. GARDNER PACKARD PAUL S. PARSONS WALKER E. PETERSON J. HALL PLEASANTS HARRY BARRY SHIPLEY G. VAN BIBBER SHRIVER J. S. VAN B. SHRIVER SHERWOOD SMEDLEY R. MARSDEN SMITH EDWARD D. STETMAN HARRY N. BAETJER L. WETHERED BARROLL JOHN MERRYMAN BLACK CHARLES H. BOEHM ALBERT H. Bowm W. GRAHAM BOYCE EDWARD S. BRUCE MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH RIGGEN BUCKLER THOMAS C. CAMPBELL. SHIRLEY CARTER M. JENKINS CROMWELL FRANCIS R. DIEUAIDE FRANCIS W. ELDER DAVID B. ELLICOTT FREDERICK C. FISCHER ROBERT GARRETT BENJAMIN H. Gmswom WILLIAM H. HARRIS 279 CHARLES E. HILL CONWAY S. HODGES GUY T. O. HOLLIDAY EDWARD G. HUEY IREDELL W. IGLEHART HUGH J. JEWETT. JR. E. PARKIN KEECH W. W. LANAHAN THOMAS W. LEYDON STORROW G. LOVELL JULIAN H. MARSHALL A. R. MIDDLETON NOVELL E. MILLER. JR. EMERSON BOYD Moaaow DAVID MCINTOSH ROBERT W. NELSON HENRY E. NILES JOHN C. ODONNELL ROBINSON C. PAEJON JOHN G. D'A. PAUL C. GORDON PITT WARFORD A. REANEY JOHN EDWARD SEMMHS EDMUND L. R. SMITH WILTON SNOWDEN. JR. REDMOND C. STEWART S. LURMAN STEWART IouN AUSTIN STOKES GEORGE L. STREETER HENRY B. THOMAS EDWIN L. TURNBULL GEORGE R. VEAZEY WILBUR F. WATKINS, JR. CHARLES A. WEBB G. W. C. WHmNn DANIEL WILLARD, JR. FELIX R. SULLIVAN SAMUEL N. TAYLOR CHARLES H. TINGES EDWIN M. VAN BIBBER AUGUST VOGELER THOMAS J. S. WAXTER JESSE L. WEBB DUDLEY WILLIAMS E. PINCKNEY WROTH WALTER SULLIVAN GEORGE P. THOMAS JOHN A. TOMKINS BARTOW VAN Nuss. JR. J. GEORGE VOGELER HERBERT C. Wmm H. S. TAYLOR WHITE FRED F. WILLIAMS JOHN S. L. Yos-r E. BENNETT YOUNG. JR. ..........u. u... ,.. 33:23:; 3 mum! +$?Hlllll I J Kr L ,L .:313: 7 1.'4 1A . 1 , I 7-1'.'i: ' f 'fk; Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Fraternity Founded 1848 Chapter Founded 1891 Chapter House, 3039 St. Paul Street Fratres in Facultate DR. JOHN C. FRENCH DR. ALLEN M. CHESNEY DR. HARVEY B. STONE DR. CHARLES K. EDMUNDS DR. J. BROADUS MITCHELL DR. RALPH C. WILLIAMS DR. RONALD T. ABERCROMBIE HON. NEWTON D. BAKER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students DR. BROMLEY SMITH QUENTIN D. SINGEWALD HOWARD L. BRIGGS FITZGERALD DUNNING CLARENCE T. ADAMS Class of 1925 F. TYLER BATES EARL E. DONALDSON G. DONALD GEISKE MARTIN J. URNER Class of 1926 ROBERT E. HEYN GORDON M. STICK Class of 1927 CHARLES C. HAZELL BRINTON H. STONE OSMAR P. STEINWALD OTIS M. BESORE Class of 1928 OSCAR W. GIESE JAMES W. FLACK 111 JOHN H. LAWRENCE D. Ross MACAULAY W. TAYLOR PIERCE -Ak. LJVWLV : .v L. 4. '. ., 281 EDMUND PAIGE PAUL W. BACHMAN W. HARRY CRAIG KEITH PowLISON T. STRAN SUMMERS JAMES R. YOUNG EDWARD H. WATSON ROLLIN S. BAILEY W. BATEMAN DRAPER ARTHUR M. NINER J. COOKMAN BOYD, JR. CHARLES B. HINES LARKIN H. FAIRNHOLT JOHN N. CURLETT DONALD W. WHITE WILSON DAVIS ROBERT J. NICHOLSON DONALD A. BOLTON 7,82 PHI GAMMA DELTA R. T. Abcrcrombie Edward Allcn Ridgcly Bacr B. B. Bandcl E. C. Baugher Jesse L. Bennett 1. M. Bandel F. E. Black Fred C. Black Walter L. Blanck Walter Bristow J. Vin Brooks Harry C. Burgan John K. Burgan H. Cassard T. R. Chambers W. C. Chestnut Allen Chesney E. B. Clary G. M. Clark J. W. Corning J. W. Darlcy George Darley J. H. Dallam G. L. Deichman Talbot Denmcad John DeWitt F. D. Dickey L. Allen Dill Howard B. Dowcll James W. Easter E. D. Edmondson J. H. Edmondson L. H. Eickclberger Joseph T. England Charles K. Edmunds A. William Field Fred 0. Fisher Arthur Foster C. E. Ford H. W. Fowle C. E. Ford John C. French I. W. Frisch 'H . A ' Frkikfgkhly Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN URBE George W. Gail, Jr. G. W. Gressitt Louis Good R. K. Gustafson B. C. Hcarn F. F. Hanlcy W. C. Harden Stephen Harry Herbert Hartman F. P. Hazcllmrst Joseph Hill William B. Hill Malcolm W. Hill Earnest Hinrichs John E. Hinrichs R. Holmes William R. Hubncr Henry Hubncr J. F. Hunter W. D. Hynson W. E. Hoffman W. G. Hoffman J. E. Ingram Lloyd Jackson, Jr. C. L. Jenks Cyrus H. Kearney A. Kcidcl G. Y. Klinefeltcr Howard Knipp John Knipp Donald Knipp Maurice Lazcnby H. A. Lcdercr Lewis G. Ledercr H. J. Lcimbach J. Russell Lemmon Chris Lentz W. Lcntz Henry Lous C. E. Lous Henry L. Lloyd E. C. Lynch C. V. Lynch Fred W. Lipps P. S. Macaulay H. C. McComas S. M. McKenney C. P. McCormick M. Marty H. P. Makcl C. H. Marsh W. C. Maxwell F. Martin Wm. H. Matthai, Jr. Ferdinand Meyer C. F. Meyer P. G. Miller P. S. Morgan Alfred Morton W. H. Mullikin Lawrence Naylor C. Nicholson Charles OdhcndWml Charles Phelps Frank Phelps John Phelps George Pickering William Pinkerton A. C. Primrose J. Hurst Purnell Frank V. Rhodes G. Reese J. A. Robinson B. Howard Richards W. K. Robinson E. A. Ross N. Rogers Theo. Sampson Earnest Schmeisser Gcrhart Schmeisser William Schmeisser B. Holly Smith, Jr. J. N. Stockett N. M. Smith W. C. Smith W. G. Smith H. E. Smith R. T. Smith 283 A. V. D. Smith R. Smith Morris A. Soper James H. Spafford Hyland P. Stewart Warren Stewart S. H. Spragins E. V. Spencer Douglas Stablcr Clarence Stone Harvey B. Stone H. J. Strickler Frank Taylor W. H. Taylor T. P. Treadway Carl C. Thomas H. C. Thurman George Towscnd Thomas Troxell Littleton Tough Franklin Upshur J. L. Vickcrs G. W. Wagner H. M. Wagner Leonard Wallis F. H. WarHeld Paul Wegeforth F. P. Whitcraft William K. White William Z. White L. Wilkins Bruce Williams Ralph C. Williams L. M. R. Willis P. W. Willis S. M. Wilson H. M. Wilson M. W. Wolf. Jr. H. W. Woodward R. H. Woodward Fred Wright J. Foumcy Young J. W. Young Joseph M. Zollcr 3Kf. 1 Th t.. le Kappa Alpha Fraternity ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1865 Chapter Founded 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JOSEPH C. W. FRASER DR. ALBERT L. HAMMOND DR. JOHN H. LATANI': C. VON SCHWERDTNER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL W. BUCKHEISTER , ROBERT K. WARING JOHN DAY JANNEY M. YATES C. W. MITCHEL Medical Students HENRY E. NILES BENJAMIN RUTLEDGE H. B. BRIGGS Class of 1925 ROBERT J. ASHTON JACK O. HOLLs IRWIN W. MEDINGER PAUL M. BABCOCK THOMAS P. MAGILL W. KELSO MORRILL C. EDWARD REIMER Class of 1926 GEORGE W. EWALT HARRY S. THACH HOLDEN R. HOUGHTON W. NELSON YOUNG Class of 1927 CHARLES H. DORSEY ARNOLD J. KLEFF FRANK W. PHILLIPS PHILIP A. HANIGAN FRANK M. MEREDITH JOSEPH C. PHILLIPS HOWARD C. FREY ROBERT L. BULL VERNON B. WINCHESTER Class of 1928 W. HOWARD REED, JR. J. CAREY THOMPSON, JR. CHARLES J. ROHR JOHN M. SPENCE, JR. 98E KAPPA ALPHA Southern .I. I ,I, .I. y J J. J J .1. Kappa Alpha $outherm W. W. AMMEN E. B. ANDERSON HERBERT BAXLEY C. D. BENSON JOHN BENSON A. F. BENTLEY PAUL BIEDLER WILLIAM BIEDLER E. H. BISPHAM J. M. BOYCE J. W. BREJAN J. T. BRENNEN EDWARD BURACKER THOMAS BUTLER GEORGE A. CALLARD L. G. COCHRAN R. E. COOPER R. A. Cox P. O. Comm FRATRES IN URBE P. C. CRAFT JAMES CULLEN J. F. C'ULLEN C. E. DICKERSON C. F. DIGGS H. L. DODSON J. WILSON DUFFY F. B. EVANS EDWARD L. FREDERICK RICHARD FULTON E. HAINS GREGG E. G. HALL J. M. HAMMOND S. H. HOUSTEN S. L. HOWARD A. R. JAMES C. E. KREBs IRVING LARKER W. 8. LOVE E. L. LEWIS H. E. MOON J. N. NUMSEN R. E. PARRISH ELBERT PEABODY GEORGE RADCLIFFE L. TOSQUE REVELLE E. W. RILEY ROLAND C. SHARRETTS CARL SCHMIDT RICHARD TOME' WILLIAM WARING J. S. WATSON D. R. WEBB ANTON WEISKITTLE HARRY WEISKITTLE J. M. WEST JIMMY WORTON H. C. WRIGHT yum lII..mr $7? IS?HIIII '1'::E7ae:: cc: a . .; f3 Tegcc'zcti $43 m3sli$a Wmdz Pi Kappa Chi Fraternity Fraternity Founded 1905 Chapter Founded 1905 1 CHAPTER HOUSE 3100 N. Calvert Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE RYLAND N. DEMPSTER WILLIAM O. WEYFORTH Graduate Students AUGUSTUS J. BAUERNSCHMIDT ISAAC WILLIS RUSSELL DIXON MILES MARRIAN DONALD K. VANNEMAN Class of 1925 HENRY HADDEN CALLARD ALFRED JESSE MCKAY, JR. CHARLES GORDON MILBOURNE THEODORE HAROLD SANDERSON Class of 1926 1 1 CARROLL MELCHERS BERNDT BOWMAN JOYNER HOOD l EDWARD WHITE BUFFINGTON KARL MINIFIE LEVY WINFIELD SCOTT DITCH ROBERT TAYLOR SAUERWEIN, JR. WILLIAM BARNES HALL ARTHUR SWANSON RALPH HOLMES TOWNSEND Class of 1927 GEORGE RICHARDS GWINN CHARLES LOOMls WARD, JR. RICHARD D. HICKMAN CHARLES GARDNER'MALLONEE GEORGE MAXWELL ARMOR I. EVANS RODGERS, JR. ROBERT CANTEY WHITE Class of 1928 JAMES A. BERGER CARROLL LIEBENSPERGER THOMAS NICHOLS BIDDISON CHARLES WILLIAM MCELFRESH S. BYRNE DOWNING HERMAN D. PIEL HENRY A. RIEFSCHNEIDER 289 moo PI KAPPA CHI JOHN A. ADDISON WARREN W. ALMY LAWRENCE BALL JACK BALLENGER HUBERT P. BARTON JOHN R. BARTELS JOHN S. BIDDISON LEROY B. BAUGHMAN NATHANIEL M. BECK NORVELL BELT DANIEL B. BRATT WALLACE E. BRIMER WALLACE N. BROWN 0. WILTON CARMAN ALLAN K. CHALMERS CARLTON T. CLARK HARRY N. COLE LLOYD B. CONNELLY CHARLES W. Cooxn 'HUGH CORT DOUGLAS COULTER A. BEACH CRANE W. H. H. CULLIMORE. 3D ALLEN C. DAVIS FRANCIS A. DAVIS HAMILTON C. DAVIS WM. GORTON DEAN, JR. EVERARD DEEMS MERVIN M. DEEMS HARRY V. DEALE GEORGE E. DORSEY ROBERT B. DUNCAN RICHARD S. DUNCAN DANIEL S. ELLIOT WILLIAM K. FERGUSON WILLIAM R. FORTNEY HARRY FRANK WILLIAM R. GLENN JOHN B. GONTRUM JAMES F. GRESSIT Pi Kappa Chi FRATRES IN URBE W. J. HANZCHE R. WALDO HAMBLETON W. E. HARRISON. JR. JAMES H. HARRIS E. PEARCE HAYES ALFRED C. HATCH HAROLD B. HERRING J. EDWARD HOFFMEISTER JOHN M. HOLMES OLIVER B. HOPKINS E. BOSLEY JARRETT R. MEADE JEFFERSON LEWIS B. KELLUM C. GUYER KELLY TILYARD KEMPLE J. DALLAS KIRWAN BASCOM K. KENNADY ANDREW H. KNECHT ARTHUR R. KNIPP JOHN A. KRATZ CHARLES T. LEBER H. HUNTLEY LLOYD C. WHITFORD MCDOWELL XVILLIAM A. MCKEWEN JAMES D. MARSTON L. WEBSTER MEEKINS AUSTIN R. MIDDLETON WILLIAM H. MOORE, JR. FRANK V. MORLEY ROBERT F. NICODEMUS WILLIAM K. NORWOOD RANDOLPH NORWOOD DANIEL T. ORDEMAN NOBLE L. mecs ROBERT E. meus WILLIAM E. PEARCE. JR. PETER PECK WILMER RAY JAMES R. REED 291 HERBERT RIEFSCHNEIDER J. HUTTON RIGGS T. CLYDE ROUTSON CARL W. SCHMIDT E. KING SCHULTZ JOHNS A. SELBY EDWARD W. SICKliL ROBERT S. SKINNuR MAURICE E. SKINNER. JR. WILLIAM H. SKINNER EDWARD SNYDER. HENRY W. SNYDER EMMET R. SPENCER PEYTON B. STROBEL WILLIAM T. STROM FREDERICK STROTT EDWARD M. STUART VERNON E. STUART ALAN C. SUTTON FRANKLIN W. SUTTON PAUL W. SUTTON WALTER D. SUTTON CHANNING B. SWEITZER GASTON SWEITZER, 3n FREDERICK C. TARR JACK THOMAS Roszm. C. THOMSliN WM. E. THOMSEN, JR. WILLIAM L. TOWNER BENJAMIN T. TRUITT HARRY M. WAGNER. JR. ROBERT B. WAGNER WILBUR WARD CHARLES L. WARNER RALPH N. WELLS EDMUND S. Woon WILLIAM H. Woon STEUART D. WHITu CLARENCE-E. WKIKHAM um... .i cummnuu-qun-nw m J! E'lIHKZ T '32:. gAg! kg 44 d ayux-uaya: Wag: u...Wmuw w M Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity Fraternity Founded 1917 CHAPTER HOUSE 10 West Twentyrfifth Street Chapter Founded 1917 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DORSEY WATKINS ALBERT S. ASENDORF WILLIAM J. BLOME MORRIS CHESNEY W. FALKNER HUNTER RALPH G. WALES DAVID P. SHAEFER JOSEPH WATKINS MARK T. BENSON EARL SCHISSLER Graduate Students RIDGELEY W. EDWARDS Medical Students BURDELL CANNON Class of 1925 GEORGE A. CONNOR J. WILSON HUNTER THOMAS R. GAITHER Class of 1926 HENRY R. TURNBULL EARL A. NIELSON PERCY EVANS Cox Class of 1927 ALBERT D. STANLEY Class of 1928 EDWIN SUTTON J. GILLESPIE ARMSTRONG DALLAS BLADES 293 E. HAMILTON HURST OLIVER E. SHIPLEY CHAUNCEY TATUM WILLARD ALMY DONALD TEETs EDWIN S. FITZGERALD GEORGE PAXSON C. RANDOLPH MENGERS NOA ALPHA KAPPA PHI Alpha Kappa Phi FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN S. ALTREITH CHARLES P. BALSAM THOMAS L. BERRY THOMAS M. BERRY HARRY E. BLOOMSBURG EUGENE BOND JOHN W. BOWEN CHARLES H. BRADFIELD FRED BRUMBEL RUSSELL-K. BURNER FRANCIS BURNHAM HUNTINGTON BURNHAM JOHN G. COCKEY JOHN H. COLLINS WILLIAM COLLINS W. DOD COOK CLYDE CROCKETT JOHN J. DUBBLEDEE RICHARD T. EARLE SHELDON EASTLAND WILLIAM S. EISERT L. DOUGLAS Fooxs PHILLIP GOTTLING HOWARD W. GRACE ROBERT S. HALL GEORGE M. HAMPSON B. LEE HAYMAN CHARLES HESS HENRY JOESTING JOHN M. JONES LEONARD JONES LEE KELBAUGH FRED W. MEISER HAROLD H. MERSEREAU WILLIAM MEYER ROBERT MILLIGAN LESLIE H. NELSON STEPHEN W. ORNE IRVING POLLITT PHILLIP. POWELL WALTER V. REED WILLIAM H. RAWSON CHARLES E. SENER LOUIS G. SMITH RICHARD B. SMITH PAUL STEVENS JOHN C. TAYLOR FRANCIS H. TOWNSEND HERBERT W. WAGNER FREDERICK WALDEN HARRY C. WEAVER CLIFTON K. WELLS ROLAND WILHELM 1:4:jrfdx-trzq Ti I Ekmghb.:m :14; 5 97- 1-x- 4-x-4-x r- t-z 43? ,i-LFF p- HFFX- Kl; 131 u. F ?: r Kappa Sigma Fraternity Fraternity Founded 1867 Chapter Founded 1920 Chapter House, 2821 St. Paul Street FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students E. W. BERRY ALBERT HELBING F. W. LUSBY4 OWENS REA PAUL S. WAGN ER Medical Students . ROBERT ALLISON EDWARD F. BUCHNER, JR. FRANCIS W. GLUCK ANDREW MARCHETTI MAX OATES DEAN WEIDNER Class of 1925 FORDYCE E. C. CAMPBELL Class of 1926 MORGAN M. BUCHNER WILLIAM GERSTMEYER DONALD REESE RENO S. HARP, JR. ROLAND L. SANSBURY 1 : HERMAN O. SCHMIDT Class of 1927 JOHN G. BAUERNSCHMIDT SHELBY CARR ROY A. COREY J. KENNETH DIXON THOMAS L. GIBSON AUSTIN J. KEEN, JR. ROBERT A. NICOLLS . GEORGE W. MILLER A LELAND H. PITMAN Class of 1928 FREDERICK BAUERNSCHMIDT ROBERT CARSON DALZELLE W. WILBUR ELLER HERMAN H. ELLERBROCK CORNELIUS S. FRANCKLE, JR. SPENCER JONES 297 CHRISTOPHER G. KNORR, JR. WALTER KNOX DONALD R. LANG RALPH A. LYONS FRANK O. WOLBERT FRANK WHITLOCK m:- mmuu, .m New KAPPA SIGMA Ln A - v.3: AWAA V 1 47 Ar 7m .L. .N 5.1- 1 LE AA .q'h FHVWSRHL 9' AV'VA'M'A , . 1 .Frzingt . R. ALLISON T. B. AMISS W. R. ARMSTRONG C. HAMILTON ADAMS W. V. ALLEN ALVERSON P. BOLGIANO A. BAILEY M. BUBERT H. BUBERT ' C. BUCK .BYRD R. BEEVIER .W. BRYAN ..T B05121: .BRUCK A. BARRON A. CLERNET .M. COALE A. CONVERSE .H. CRANE .gmaoczm?82033?rps E. P. DAVIDSON J. B. DEMING G. W. DENMEAD C. DIFFENDERFER E. DOWNING DUNN B. DIGGS R. DAMAN A. DEVORE S. ALLISON H. EMBERT P. EGGLISTON W. EICHELBERGER FONTz W. GANT L. GRYMES C. GIBSON B. GRAY L. GRAY O. CRIMES, JR. WWPVFIF?TUWHWWSDFTV W.C.HARR150N T. S HAUCK Kappa Sigma FRATRESIN'URBE J. J. HOOPER H. H. Hopxms C. HARRISON P. R. HASSENCAMP E. M. HARPER J. C. JUDGE . M. KEELER L. M. KINES L. KELLY L. E. LAMBORN C. W. LIGNON G. W. LINDSAY W. W. LIGENFELDER F. F. LUTHARDT R. L. LEILICH J. MCNEILL C. R. MCKENDRICK J. W. MCMELLEN W. M. MALLOY C. W. MILLER R. B. MOSE ..S C MURPHY .L. V. MURPHY .W. MURRAY ..E MCPHAIL N. E. '-4 MATHEWS MCCLURE H. MCCORMICK .L MITCHELL . L. MURPHY Hi g WE ZS: .MOYLAN B MECASHIN .W. NAPIER ..W NICE D. Nocx T NELSON B NORRIS A. OURINGS .PLITT S. PANETTI L. PAISONS .A. PFIEL H. PRITCHETT C. PATE F PASSANO EQUINLAN .H. RANKIN .E. PAINE HOWWWWWOWOQQZHZIFOpWgizmoomdw 299 F. F. RAMEY W. L. ROBINSON R. CONTEE Rosa J. N. RIDGEWAY J, SEIPELL E. H. SAPPINGTON J. F. SHAFTER S. A. SELLMAN E. R. STRINGER J. F. SUPPLEE C. H. STEFFEY, JR. J.E.SM1TH J. L. SCAMBERGER R. SCHLEGEL .L. SPEED D. SCHUCHTS J. E. SEMMES J. F. SCHAFER O. STAUB J. W. SHAFFER H. H. THOMAS J. B. THOMAS, JR. T. P. THOMAS C. THOMAS S. TANNABAUM K. H. TANARD D. THOMAS R. L. THOMAS O. T. THAU W. T. TIPPETT W. W. WALKER H. S. WAMPOLE W. O. WARNER S W. WILEY .W WYLIE .WILSON E.W1Nco .R WOOTER .M. WHALEN H. WAGNER, IR. .H. WATERS W. WRAY .WEIDNER WAKEFIELD B WILLxs ' WESTERMAN L WORTHINGTON .C Woon P. WARDWELL YSAIN HmOWPwWmemmoooo I IIE V ..-...... . .....V W. ....... ,...................,...... .... 33:33:33.9! EGKGGC: u l e: 65 . :cgccajm Maser: 1W M Fraternity Founded 1919 Omicron Kappa Omicron Fraternity Chapter Founded 1919 Chapter House 2902 Guilford Avenue FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students ERNEST C. H. ROSCHEN JOSEPH H. FRAZER JOHN H. FRINGER, JR. WILLIAM G. HARRISON IVAN L. SCHULTZ Class of 1925' WILLIAM KAUFHOLZ DANIEL E. KLEIN J. ALBERT PLEDGE C. CLAYTON SINGLETON JOHN C. HOLTZ Y. HOLGER JENSEN JACK B. NANCE ALOYSIUS E. BOWLING WALTER S. BROENING JOHN B CALDER LOUIS G. CARRICO EDWARD R. FENNIMORE H. DONALD MCNEIL DONALD C. NILES Class of 1926 J. LOUIS OBERSEIDER JAMES W. THOMAS HULBERT YOUNG, JR. Class of 1927 A. MALCOLM CLEAVELAND LOWELL S. ENSOR W. HENRY SUCHTING Class of 1928 VERNON E. SCHEIDT W. GILES PARKER CHARLES E. QUANDT C. HOWARD SCHEIDT G. W. CARL SUCHTING 301 men OMICRON KAPPA OMIdRON 3?? x M $12 K Omicron Kappa Omicron FRATRES IN URBE THEODORE H. BARBER A. LYLE BOLTON G. LEROY CHENOWETH HENRY F. DAVIS CHARLES A. DORSEY PIERRE M. GHENT WILLIAM L. HARWETEL ROLAND R. JONES JACK T. MARLEY EDWIN S. SCHANZE JOHN T. STAUB ROBERT J. R. WITTINGTON CHARLES K. BERGIN J. HOBART BUSHEY WILBUR H. COLLIER A. HERMAN DINSMORE GARLAND H. DUNNINGTON MALCOLM H. GRANT R CARVEL HENSEN HOWARD A. MACCUBBIN GEORGE M. RUOFF REGINALD M. SMITH GIFFORD H. TEEPLE JAMES W. WILLS Hmmm$wmbmwwm4 C: :H-Fj-E-Fk-FE-W-t-t- Z- wx-i-x-1- I4 5? a L dk ag' . 1Q9;i4 4: R y-r 5;, $4313. Sass: ::::::: mmm- 5km 3:22;: mmmullmwnlllwmmulnm' a:aaaaaaaizicczgzcccc ' . . A .,.i.'illll mmmlnnlmmmwnr-mmmmm ll JEEE ,9 I j$m Delta Gamma Theta Fraternity Fraternity Founded 1921 Chaptqr Founded 1921 Chapter House, 3025 St. Paul Street Medical Students WHITMER B. FIROR CHARLES M. MCLANE Graduate Students ROY M. DORCUS PAUL LEROY BETZ WILLIAM S. HOFFMEISTER Class of 1.925 ROBERT H. WIENFELD JOHN A. PENTZ LLOYD W. HYATT CLAUDE R. DRITT MILTON O. NINGARD GEORGE H. BALD Class of 1926 WALLACE LEE BRAUN T. JOSEPH LOGAN Class of 1927 CLARENCE O. MOYER RICHARD A. DIMON RICHARD A. MCALLISTER ROBERT F. GARRETT CLARENCE C. FRANCK JOSEPH F. APPELBY, JR. HARVEY M. DAVIS ROBERT W. GARIS Class of 1928 DAVID C. WATSON HERBERT W. MCNINCH SAMUEL J. MCCURDY S. FRANCIS GRAY NORMAN C. ZULAUF GEORGE W. SPURRIER 305' 905 DELTA GAMMA THETA :35?f::::::::c: 1 a mmmimm. 5 ::::: Delta Gamma Theta $?EHII FRATRES IN URBE g? N.S- S 1 .Ebk-FFFM U W. CARROLL ARMACOST J. ARTHUR MANGER . PHILIP W. DIMON G. EDWARD MANGER H. KELCEY GAULT J. TORBET MARTIN NORRIS GENESE ARTHUR C. MICHAEL $ WALTER B. JOHNSON - C. EUGENE TOVELL :3; AUSTIN A. LAMAR JOHN B. WYSONG 9. .. mm... 3'2F::5,.,$::.5 1'. Hill! Sigma Tau Delta Chapter Headquarters 4123 Roland Ave. Chapter Founded 1921- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students T. REESE MARSH JESSE WEATHERBY J. H. L130 WALKER J. DEAN WILSON Class of 1925' M. FRANKLIN BIRELY DONALD S. MARTIN H. LEE CHAMBERS KARL E. MILLER PARKER W. FRAMES PHILLIP P. PEASE WM. T. MANAHAN CHARLES F. RHEB O. WALTER SPURRIER Class of 1926 JOHN A. BALLS, JR. HOWARD T. EASTON ROBERT CHAMBERS FRED W. HARTWICK E. HOLLISTER DAVIS ROLLIN C. HUDSON ERNEST A. STRATHMAN Class of 1927 WM. F. BAIRD, JR. LESLIE A. S. HARRIS WM. K. BOOTH BRYANT W. G. POCOCK Class of 1928 ROGER J. ARANGO KENNETH C. PROCTOR THOMAS W. HOLLAND ARTHUR F. RYBICKI JOHN C. POTTER K. JEFFERSON THOMPSON 308 .--T i. f5 SIGMA TAU DELTA Gamma Alpha Pi Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1921 Chapter Founded 1921 HONORARY MEMBER M. B. MILNER FRATRES IN FACULTATE RONALD T. ABERCROMBIE AUGUST C. MUNZNER, JR. V. L. DAUGHTIE J. ROGERS MUSSELMAN GEORGE M. HALL M. W. PULLEN J. HAROLD LAMPE LIEUT. W. I. SHERWOOD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students JAMES E. COPENHAVER J. R. SANDIDGE J. J. DAVIS A. P. SCOTT WILLIAM L. HYDEN C. I. SILIN A. G. LANGLUTTIG H. E. SMITH T. C. MABON PAUL S. WAGNER R. I. RUSH J. DEAN WILSON Class of 1925 PHILIP P. PEASE G. S. SHAFFER 310 m: GAMMA ALPHA PI 6ij JP w :g-JLL? M?.Efamqmmmnmmm m - :g;::::::: 333 m. m...m-?J;.. K u... magnum ll .chzslImL Kg WWW . , ac :- W....mm...mw......ww mccccccc c:czacz Irwmumwmmlwml 3393 WWW 3 .mu-g-w 5:3: 2 m-mnmnm 3:: A 4 Alpha Tau Omega MARYLAND PSI CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1865 Chapter Founded 1877 Chapter House, 3000 North Calvert Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE LUCIUS TERRELL MOORE CHARLES W. MITCHELL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate CHARLES H. HOWARD LEE W. BLITCH Medical LOCHLAN CATTANACH JAMES MILLER WILLIAM A. GUNTER Class of 1925 WILLIAM P. CALHOUN J. RAWLINS GINTHER WILLIAM R. FARGO LAWRENCE D. WILLISON, JR. ROLAND G. VAUGHAN Class of 1926 DONALD MCF. BECKWITH THORNLEY W. MARTIN, JR. WINSLow M. DAVIES JOHN W. MCCLEARY WALLACE G. DRUMHELLER, JR. GEORGE G. SNOOPS, JR. NEVIN OLIVER LAWYER ARTHUR E. THIESSEN Class of 1927 0 J. EDWARD ALT, JR. JOHN R. GIBSON BLAINE F. BARTHO W. ARNOLD LIVINGSTON MAURICE C. PORTERFIELD Class of 1928 ROGER CONANT J. FLETCHER NELSON LEWIS K. KALLMEYER RICHARD K. ZIEGLER 313 Hi .. r' I. ,3: ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega FRATRES IN URBE RUSSELL J. BAKER MARK Z. BISHOP J. WARREN BURGESS DR. TAYLOR S. BURGESS DR. ROBERT L. BURWELL DANIEL HOOVER BYERS LESTER I. CARROLL, JR. HAROLD E. CASE OTIS G. CLEMENTS WARD BALDWIN COB CHARLES H. DEMITZ PATRICK EAGEN REV. J. W. G. FAST ARTHUR C. FREY DR. WM. S. HANNAH STANLEY E. HARTMANN HENRY F. HOWDEN REV. DR. W. A. JOHNSON VICTOR RAY JONES JAMES C. JORDAN DR. 0. L. LONG JOHN QUITMAN LOVELL GEORGE MAGUIRE JACK BUCKLEY MAGUIRB GEORGE A. MACMILLAN GEORGE T. MAHANEY EINAR PETTER MERLEES WM. LEE MERRIKEN ALFRED G. MUNKITTRICK GEORGE WM. NEWTON FRANCIS F. PATTERSON HENRY L. PUGH WM. R. RHOADES ROBERT M. SMITH REV. DR. W. FRED STECK GODFREY R. THORNE JAMES LEE WASSON w. 1.; x.ii.5!.x...3.....:ii.x....x:...z.. ..a!vl.....l:..:..ila!.lnn.ll..:x:iue kauuunuusummuucnnnnnn E!E.!!.....23...?. 3K3 4W $2.Vuumuumgmmmm!nnnnnnnn 1 Kw $WWF Emmranmm e K iii: :II..I.... . 2.192;! 3 .39 I 1 l x ' Fraternity Founded 1914 Phi Alpha Fraternity ETA CHAPTER Chapter Founded 1919 Chapter House, 2225 Eutaw Place FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical Students ARTHUR G. FINK MEYER MILLER MILTON SHERRY Undergraduates JOSEPH R. HIRSCHMANN CLARENCE ISAACS HARRY J. GREEN ELLIS L. 'ARENSON PAUL M. LEVIN ERNEST E. BOBYS NATHAN NEEDLE ALFRED L. TUVIN MORRIS ROSENBERG LINCOLN ORENS AARON C. SNYDER 317 Sm PHI ALPHA A :4 yarn g J:j:.s.vx.:144 Ai$hi wv MAX BERLIN ALBERT H. BLUM HARRY E. BUCHMAN MELVIN R. CABE MAURICE COHEN DAVID DAVIS LEON EDELSON MILTON B. EDELSON BENJ. ENGELMAN DAVID M. FARRELL IOSEPH P. FOLKOFF Phi Alpha FRATRES IN URBE MELVIN FULD BENJ. HERMAN WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN PHILIP JACOBSON FRED KAIRYS BENJ. LEVENE FRANK LEVIN MAX LEVIN MILTON M. LILIEN LOUIS E. MACHT CHAPTER ROLL MEYER MILLER HARRY PASMAN RAPHAEL ROSEN WILLIAM SCHUMAN MILTON SHERRY EMIL SMITH EDWARD G. SHAVITZ HIRSH G. STEIN MORRIS H. GOODMAN ERMAN HARRISON Alpha ................. George Washington University Beta .................. University of Maryland Ba1timore Gamma ............... Georgetown University Delta ................. Northwestern University Epsilon ................ University of Maryland 0011ege ParlQ Zeta .................. Yale University Eta .................... Johns Hopkins University Theta ................ . New York University Iota ................... Columbia University Kappa ................. University of Pennsylvania Lambda. .......... ' ..... DePauw University Mu ................... University of Virginia Nu 4 ................... Clark University Omicron ............... University of New Hampshire Phi ................... Boston University Rho .................. University of Richmond ' : 13min? ' WHHHW'EP 2- 9:.va A 4x4AEJA Aggqua; , H L 1 H H ;.-.A il; :25 imw . all: a alla asa mumwmum .,.. ......u Illll L3 :gcagcz- .. .nmvmmmmwnlm .9 .- ...$..... le yang;- 7;, Ewa ': , , 1:151 Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity I ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER I Fraternity Founded 1901 Chapter Founded 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM ROSENAU FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students BENJAMIN B. ROSENSTOCK WILLIAM L. STRAUS, JR. Medical Students GEORGE S. HELLER Class of 1925' E ALAN M. GUMP PHILIP H. SACHS Class of 1926 JEROME D. GOLDSTEIN Class of 1927 . MAXWELL BERTUCH MAX BERMAN IRWIN M. GRINSFELDER Class of 1928 LEONARD DALSEMER LAWRENCE KATZENSTEIN LOUIS P. HAMBURGER, JR. STEPHEN ROSENTHAL MORTON HAMBURGER, JR. JOSEPH N. ULMAN, JR. DONALD C. WEILLER '. KH1I H :9 IIIIII - unr-II-Inal- PHI EPSILON PI . . .. :0' A:THHH' Phi Epsilon Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha .................. College of the City of New York Beta .................. Columbia University Epsilon ................. Cornell University Eta ................... University of Pennsylvania Theta ................. Pennsylvania State College Zeta .................. University of Pittsburgh Iota ........ 4 ........... Dickinson College Lambda ............... Rutgers University Mu .................... University of Georgia Nu ................... University of Virginia Xi ..................... Georgia School of Technology Pi .................... University of Maine Upsilon ................. Connecticut State College Chi ................... Syracuse University Gamma ................ Northwestern University Psi ................... University of Illinois Omega ................. University of Cincinnati Delta .................. Washington and Lee University Alpha Beta ............. State University of Iowa Alpha Epsilon .......... Johns Hopkins University Alpha Gamma .......... University of Michigan Alpha Delta ........... University of Minnesota Alphz'l Eta ............. University of Wisconsin 323 A0 Tau Alpha Omega Fraternity BETA CHAPTER 1 Chapter House, 2336 Eutaw Place Fraternity Founded 1918 Chapter Founded 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical Student JOSEPH LEVY Class of 1925 JACOB ALPERIN JACOB DAVIDSON ROBERT JACOBS DAVID SCHAPIRO : MORTIMER SLATKIN SIDNEY MUSHER MORTON TRACY SONNEBORN Class of 1926 LEON LACHMAN RUBIN FLOCKs HARRY MILLER MORRIS ROSENFELD CHARLES WASSERMAN Class of 1927 SIDNEY ROBBIN MORTON LEVINSTEIN Class of 1928 DAVID GERSHENSON , JEROME FINEMAN 325 n30 TAU ALPHA OMEGA $3,: a, ,rx V Mk? :1 $4 I x F V Pr-F-FFr-Fx- r-VI'JI-x;y-4 -4 H - -x-!- M -b w E L6; 59 b XA h 4 x fr! xi 273 M $ ,- $7r w .4 Tau Alpha Omega SHIPLEY GLICK JOSEPH BLUM HAROLD BRESL'AU AARON FREEMAN ABRAHAM FEDDER ISADORE GERBER MAX ROSENFELD WALTER WASSERMAN MEYER JOLSON BERNARD GLICK BERNIE SCHWEDEL ABE SCHLOSSBERG SOL ROSENFELD FRATRES IN URBE BERNARD MATTIKOW YALE MERRILL ADOLPH BLOCK MAX SUSSER JACK SARNOFF PHILIP EDELMAN OSCAR SAMUELSON MORRIS RODMAN RAY WAGNER NATHAN KLEIN ELLIS COHEN HARRY NAZDOR JOSEPH BERNSTEIN J l ,1 1 1 qr4add :9 VA k-r-X-HFHFHHL .e x. A! : ,F-brk-PPFkX-o-Agzd-x-i- 4- 4-C-f-4 x -... 5? air a '1 n, FAR! F V3 x??? A 6 J f :EE. 1 W- 1;? xi - u ' 1, 5: . JIW, r ., .AVWVDE: KE;U Igfllliilf?llg astigaz ; 1W FPEEECK- Z- A Q- 4- - ; 45 $$w Iota Lambda Phi Fraternity BETA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1921 Chapter Founded 1923 Class of 1925 MILTON B. KIRSH ISIDORE NEISTADT Class of 1926 MORRIS SCHREIBER ABRAHAM KREMEN AUGUST SCHOFFER JOSEPH GREENBERG Class of 1927 WILLIAM JAFFE ELI CONTRACT Class of 1928 IRWIN B. HOFFMAN 329 'mu'uim . mu ? :0 NV . .. IILV IOTA LAMBDA PHI Gag: Wagaaaaaaacaaz Mg Iota Lambda Phi FRATRES IN URBE SAMUEL EISENBERG NATHAN KOBIN HENRY GINSBERG ISRAEL SASLAW ABRAM GREENBERG 1:1- 'x-x-I -1 193 ,a-y-kfrya-z-y- ui D m 3f??? W U T r34: a mbgw , ;-FVJ 3 ? 5;:aEEW:aw:aE: - ma a:aaazaagg :L$Elllll i :gg'iu . .m.....u.....m.w...w.m Emmmmmmwmw gzaa TH Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity RHO CHAPTER Chapter Headquarters 2901 Guilford Ave. Fraternity Founded 1910 Chapter Founded 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Student HARRY LEFKOWITZ Class of 1925' LEONARD STULMAN MILTON HARRISON Class of 1926 1 ALBERT E. BLUMBERG ARNOLD WILLIAMS ,1 +1 Class of 1928 i BERNARD COHEN ARTHiJR KALISH i $ . MATTHEW DEBUSKEY JEROME NATT H DAVID KAUFMAN JEROME SCHERR X w JOSEPH WILNER . :4:':.....g . 4 RAF...:.. hr+;h;; PHI SIGMA DELTA HERMAN CHOR ALBERT DICKMAN ELLIS GOLDSTEIN Phi Sigma Delta FRATRES IN URBE EMANUEL Z. AARONSON CHAPTER ROLL YONNIE LIEBOWITZ MENDEL SILVERMAN JEROME STULMAN Alpha .............. Columbia University, New York City Beta ............... Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Gamma. ............. Rensellaer Pol. Inst, Troy, N. Y. Delta .............. New York University, New York City Epsilon ............. Union College, Albany, N. Y. Zeta ............... University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta ................ University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Theta .............. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Iota ................ University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Kappa .............. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda ............. University of Texas, Austin, Texas Omicron ............ Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Mu ................ University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Xi ................. M. I. T., Boston, Mass. Nu ................ Boston University, Boston, Mass. Pi ................. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Rho ................. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 335 2!'le+ .......-mmmwu..mu.n... .' ' HIID EU; u: gll ;:.U 3le :2 i i o: IN 9 9 3! :a:::: Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity RHO CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1895 Chapter Founded 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. ERNEST NADLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical Student PHILIP MILLER Class of 1925' MORTON ALLAN GOLDSTEIN DANIEL GILBERT RAFFEL BENJAMIN THEODORE ROME Class of 1926 ENOCH H. LIGHT LOUIS BERNARD ZIV Class of 1927 LESTER E. COHEN SHIRLEIGH SILVERMAN Class of 1928 ZANVYL KRIEGER MILTON MYERBERG gig a H;:4djg wik- xh1th j, SEE .4; g V Emu v .-.f:' H'! V WWW W m H Hr vA PI LAMBDA PHI ABRAHAM F. BACHARACH BERTRAM CATZEN Ross COHN ALLYN F. CONSTAM EARL A. CONSTAM Pi Lambda Phi FRATRES IN URBE HENRY L. CONSTAM MILTON GOLDSTEIN ABRAM JOSEPH OSCAR SEGALOWITZ ARNOLD SILVERMAN AARON J. SUGAR CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ................. Columbia University Gamma ................ New York University Delta .................. Cornell University Gamma Sigma .......... University of Pittsburgh Lambda ................ Lehigh University Theta ................. Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta ................... University of Pennsylvania Iota ................... Yale University Omicron ............... University of Chicago Eta ................... McGill University Kappa ................. University of Toronto Mu ................... West Virginia University Epsilon ................ University of Michigan Pi .................... Dartmouth College Rho ................... Johns Hopkins University . . IL. . . . H WW: 'r-ri. gm: t V1 t f .a , :ac-gggceccsccec ya; . w... am , Eigjgptggg 2 E II 9. ai$au$iifx : vxa 9E S H. u n. R- FEATU W amp myaaianuuuguwmmuunniunnnminnnng...vxw ., Unannnnnnnnnusaw WM? !$ .3 3:31 4.::Iii.il!::.....:.!ziil.:ia ............... 1 34 The Senior Questionnaire which was answered by nearly one hundred members of the Senior leSULTS are from a questionnaire sent out by the HULLABALOO and Class: Eight Seniors Who Have Done the Most for Their Alma Mater EARL E. DONALDSON JOHN W. PARSONS W. CARVILLE GARDNER :HILSAXX; $Xf: R. C. TILGHMAN GEORGE B. Hess HO ' s ' ' JAMES R. YOUNG Omicron Delta Kappa was voted the greatest honor at the University, with membership on the Student Council coming as a close second. Thomas P. Magill, captain of football, president of the Student Council, so forth and so on, was given practically a unanimous vote as the Most Popular Man. With the exception of three replies, Magill was also voted the Best Athlete. When it comes to choosing the Most Active Man in Student Activities, the class picked R. Carmichael Tilghman. George B. Hess came a close second. George B. Hess, militarist, athlete, dancer and student, is popularly re garded as the Most All Around Man of the Class of 1923'. The Best Politician is Daniel E. Klein, who, in a closely contested Wight, defeated Jimmie Young by five votes. His career was marked for him when he entered the University. The votes of either one were more than the combined total of eleven men whose names were submitted. Although Robert C. Grifiith the Third doubted the count of the votes cast for him as the Leading Handshaker, and although we were threatened with no less than bodily harm, and although he charged us with a iiframeup, it is never' theless true, as the people have willed it, that he has been slinging the bull to the Doctors. Danny Klein took second place. But 10 and behold! There were 26 other Seniors nominated for the same honor. The most unsuspecting person probably never thought that his name would be mentioned for the honor which takes with it the furrlined bathtub. Dr. Charles C. Thach, political sciencer de luxe, was voted the Most Popu' lar Professor. His margin over Dr. Charlres K. Swartz, who has held the cow eted honor for many years, is one vote. It is said that Seniors working on their reports of the Geology Trip were too busy to cast their questionnaire and give Dr. Swartz a tie vote. Cther professors included in the list and who ran high were Dr. John C. French and Dr. William Kurrelmeyer. Engineers placed Dr. F. W. Lee as their most popular professor. Politically, the class went Democratic, but by no means with a landslide. fact of the matter is, the G. O. P. lacked five votes of carrying the class. There 15 one Socialist, three who are independent and eighteen men who are not afliliv ated with any party. They are said to be engineers who never took political selence. a walkraway in the votes cast, but not until seventeen others had been suggested. Then we come to that old Tearflghter, George H. Bald, an engineer who sports a classy automobile and. chases the women every Saturday afternoon and night. llPeanutsl' Gardner took second place in competing for this honor. Phineas llPete'l Smoller was almost a unanimous choice as the Leading Barn, Hound. Fourteen Seniors were mentioned as having been around the Barn the most, but Pete's total vanquished the entire combination. Geology I again was chosen as the Most Popular Course. It was closely followed by Political Economy I, with Social Psychology running third place. There was quite a range of subjects, including fifteen all told. Coming to the more serious affairs of life, it is interesting to note the mac! tion on the minds of mature men, who are ready to step into the cruel, cold world and face the stubborn facts. They have had four years to form opinions and express their desires. Now, in their final days as a uRah'Rah collich man? they have set down in print, as they would in their wills, their true confessions. The actual figures show that sixteen Seniors have been disappointed in love! In making such an indication on the questionnaire they seldom made any remarks. There are sixtyriive who have never been llthrown down. We learn from the written sheet that three classmates are married. Engaged? Nine are. Sixty'three are not. One Senior professed that he could be dissuaded from being a determined bachelor. He was one of five who had set their minds on bachelordom. Half the class indicated that when they marry it will be for love, while approximately the other half said it would be both for love and money and seven men will marry for money only. One had no idea. You may not believe this of college men in this day and age, but nine Hope kins Seniors have never kissed a girl. We infer from that that they have never been on petting parties. Of course, we omit the kissing of a sister or close relar tive. Many seemed proud to say they had kissedemany times, some wrote. Sixty'four in all said they were guilty. Drinking, of all evils, is participated in more than smoking, but is swamped by the number of men who use profanity. Fortyrthree men drink, thirtyrnine do not and fourteen started using the bottle before they entered college, while twentyrsix of the fortyrthree learned after they came to the University. Use of the weedtis acknowledged by forty men, while thirtyeone are total abstainers and would not walk a mile for one. Twenty men learned to smoke after they entered college and eighteen before. Ten men do not use profanity. Sixty'three do. Do you use profanity? was asked. llProficiently, llOnly when absolutely necessaryfl llWithin moderation, llRarely on provocation, and one blamed it on the politics of the campus. 343 ,H H P .r, r7254: 1 Hta'e 45A ' , 4- e 1 f 'vv 1., DVD R JJVLJLHM; ., s ,, . e 1 92: 4 I4 5 .4. 1 m 444, ; ; 1W :4, :44 l ! 41; :Hzt u o 0 o 1.551 4 I The Vlce Questnonnanre 444; 1 W4 '! HE vice questionnaire that was submitted to the seniors is a fair indlcatlon i ii of the morality of the Class of 1925. This test was a new departure underr ML ' ' t . . . . ' 1w 4.4 taken by the HULLABALOO in conjunctlon w1th the regular semor questlon' 4+1 1 naire. The results were especially gratifying, for there were many enlightening 4141 4'11 h 4 .lq: observations made by the youthful philosophers of the class. In the order of the seriousness of each practice mentioned, the results are as follows: H ' . Cheating Gambling 1 Q' Stealing Drinking hi. 1 Lying Idleness ! IT Sex irregularity Swearing NT! 4 4 Selfishness Sabbathrbreaking ; ; ; Snobbishness Extravagance h I h 4 .h : Vulgar talk Dancing 4 f; Gossip Smoking r; NW 54 iii: 2414 W 'ili' $1: ,lf :14 .1. l 4 ,L ' 41: 13 l, 4 1 ,i 4 4 ii I , ' mlrut 347 346 347 349 7 ISE THE FUTURE UNIVERSITY Z52 3'53 354 . .7. 14:1iyu!$1xuiv pi .Xik. silent 355' 356 ESE... tumu... 4. . . I5! 55.23:. . . . . . I '- I'll 357 527.442: Kr 13737 4.4723. v.5r: ,M AVA :33 Hi? r-E- :EH- h -m.. 2V? kQJI E3552 EMA? iWA an x g- imV $ ththA 3 w J; 3 Senior Banquet Southern Hotel June 4, 1925 3? . Guests GOVERNOR ALBERT C. RITCHIE DR. JOHN H. LATANE DR. JOSEPH S. AMES DR. CHARLES C. THACH Toastmaster ROBERT C. GRIFFITH, III Speakers WM. P. CALHOUN- S. O. ST THOMAS P. MAGILL- Women, by one who knows. ROGER SHAw-VX good egg? Committee J. RAWLINS GINTHER, Chairman ROBERT C. GRIFFITH, III THOMAS P. MAGILL PHILIP W. HOWARD' ROBERT H. WIENEFELD SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Class Day R. CARMICHAEL TILGHMAN, Chairman JOHN W. PARSONS PHILIP H. SACHS GEORGE B. HESS LAWRENCE B. WILLISON Class Memorial W. KELSO MORRILL, Chairman J. WILSON HUNTER ALFRED MCKAY Baccalaureate Sermon CHAUNgEY TATUM, Chairman J. WILSON HUNTER '3'? KARL E. MILLER Step Singing WILLIAM HARRISON, Chairman W. KELSO MORRILL J. WILSON HUNTER A 4' n 4 5-2 a 5 ; L L . : xd :' A 34 A L V ix! ' 1 a'ai; Lvr. WED Qir- v :1 Z: w Egg, ,, i' K, non. 4A 4:fo rave 9-4 ARA Class Songs W: 25.5 FAREWELL BY W. KELSO MORRILL Thercts a Senior Class at Hopkins That has come to say Farewell And we raise our song with the mighty throng That eter echoes Farewellf' CHORUS . Fare thee well beloved J. H. U. Fare thee well dear memories past In the years to come. beloved Alma Mater Precious memories shall last. Fare thee well beloved Homewood Soon wchll tread thy paths no more But Alumni true, we shall think of you Ehen upon a foreign shore. TUNE: AT THE END OF THE ROAD By the side of the drive That long concrete drive Stands the building that we all love best That old barn of brick ' Where we eat ttill wehre sick Of food that is hard to digest Then leths go back to dear old Hopkins And mingle with the bunch By the side of the road Doc Adamts abode Where we used to eat our lunch. By the side of the drive That hard concrete drive Stands Doc Adamhs Barn Cafe Where Doc trys to sell His goods, stale as hell With Miss Betty to see that you pay So let's go back to dear old Hopkins And stop to see the bunch At the Barn Cafe Theytre there every day Thatts where they all eat lunch. I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS T11 see you in the full Ihll see you in the fall That's what we've said for three years past But now it's fmal, this good'byts our last Wehve plugged and crammed enough But we 'seem to know our stuff For the Dean said. Please Come get your degrees Down at the Lyric Hall. V J; V. J; 11 'ZIZEwW; aqqa 4:; A u l; .1 ekhygeghpbph :ie', I r tr F tpmqu y-s-w- POLLY WOLLY DOODLE BY W. KELso MORRILL I came to Johnny Hopkins, and I thought to study Greek Sing Polly Wolly Doodle all the day ' I had tested my ability, I knew I wasnIt weak. Sing. etc. I once had studied tMathu PhYSI'CSv FrencM and on that I was strong. Sing. etc. But when I took up Greek. Gee I found that I was wrong. Sing, etc. CHORUS Fare thec well, Fare thcc well. fare thee well stupendous Greek For I studied thru the days. and my mind was in a haze Till I knew that other subjects I must seek. I tried a lot of courses but I seemed to flunk them all. Sing, etc. So I gave up several subjects to repeat them in the fall. Sing, etc. I spent my leisure moments in hard study at the Barn. Sing, etc. But no matter how I tried there was nothing I could learn. Sing, etc. Fare thee well, Fare thee well, fare thee well Doc AdamsI Barn vTho I used a lot of tact, it's an admitted fact That Barnology was all that I could learn. At the High School I attended they told me I could sing, etc. So I thought IId try the Glee Club, but I coulant make the thing. Sing, etc. Next I thought IId be a hero, and so took up high dramatics. Sing, etc. But by golly it was harder for me than mathematics. Sing, etc. Fare thee well, Fare thee well, fare thee well my dreams of fame I shall never be a singer, I shall never be a star, But IIll he a Hopkins Graduate just the same. I am leaving Johnny Hopkins for purposes unknown. Sing, etc. I may not be a President, nor sit upon a throne. Sing, etc. I may not marry money or get a titled name. Sing, etc. But 111 still remember Hopkins, and I'll try to play the game. Sing, etc. Fare thee well, Fare thee well, fare the well things left undone I am leaving Hopkins College with a minimum of knowledge But at least hcreIs a diploma I have won. 6.0 I thFy-Fk-F L Hie g rr 7432;913:32mequ .w .e . 525 ;3h ?7 a? ,AP ,mg I 1 QKWWLYEEWMWWF 0., 3 mg: ?mmgggn-nggm4 r 3 M E Y 3E C11 FET , ass POBm J ET Mir i; ?3 W W NlN 4T ETEEN TWENTY 1: Ti ?T B ' IVE l + 1 i8 Y GORDON R. Um I 3 M O comrades 0f NINC 3 fl W78 for th, 1 011.6 C1358 ussembbd T3 J This Whil ch ast tlme meet her 9 here, fi EA Of all the as been to foliow tehWherc Our joy 33 A Ied . 4t W'ds and Wh rough the maz 3 :1 3 In our W1 b at my be ar ' e 3 ii 3? Inger andi 2qu 1y 1133111ny Sages. High 1L! 1 . 3 3 1t -' ' 3 M mmdlesS tlmc will sc..Whllc the breath ll LdttCI' us away Hr 151511 ten us We are child . 3 Q6 0 ngFlOus WOHder5-' rcn Of an Ilge l 2,9, Alifsfls that age to b It We havC not mm d 3AA? utu e3lmlmd 3 63 g, . re year 6, uh 1 MM Lo th - s are Ours t0 , p .rmsed- , 5W; Sofm 62:?le beckons all amuser m- PW gsz? And Wh W111 part to Choos n -; 1 C33 For non at We there atmin Weglla dlffcrcm Path 53? 3 337,6 Goes 1e FD take aWay. But1 1:38 Our own 435;; w Is hang OI'IOUS round the Worldw en the Word 4H U Be Ou Ored among men thex that 9f us One 231; a T rsermEmberin 3 1 W111 hls '0 2':in 3T WhO wxll b g then these d' J' y kW , 8 great: tim ' dys Just dm 3 333i 8 W111 R LI 0 A1 W say till then ' W Y m3 Mater 11 h 3 Much d0 , 10ther Of 0L1r l . L; 8r But ma we pwe thee-3litt1e Cearnmg, 3f L; From aKynE diappointment be tinthrepay' T ? Whose arm ee of ours, thou m0 h 66 T H s have been . t er great T 34,1 x prOtcctlon in out. T g Comrades, like t yomh- T A Who mOth 0 an eagle is th 3 Li The farth ered us, she Who h e 0113 T , Th 3 est reaChes of th as ever known 5 ,L e mmers of h - 6 Sky and .1 fl Tomorrow d t E: llght; her eaglet d1 i rL Then m'l , ropplng frOIn her 1 f5 WC +1, ; T , 3y We Use fur th 0 tY nest l l o soar unhmd - mugh the Stc'd . . cred m H131 I . UPPCI' cluud J Aqdhy 0f wmg :md buob. 39le 5 Much. S 1 k 5 t, the great, -who 1:331:13 Our flight M L us the Way, if i . Li. 3 hr 43 3 r? JEN m: Football Team of 1888 CAPTAIN, P. J. DASHIELL-MANAGER, B. B. LANIER 362 The Lacrosse Team of 1889 .' f x , b .. Q- , W 4 k . l H! W cl 1 AN: ; w; m m 11 1M 1 J ,rj: ,5an5' ,1? 3L: CAPTAIN, B. M. BOZELL MANAGER,T. M. BROWN 1 . ,13 ,1 ,1: ,1,- 1'1'1 1 I M VJ ', , ' la 3 g r 9 Ti; 71 1 4111 v 1533 v ,- -,3- Jiev ;44 .u 1m Q ext N .4181ng x1259 u 'w 1e, 1 xV'xru V e V733, Aide NV ,. 9.1 J- t x7 : A .m Avast: , 545.4 M1 h; H b-F4 X- ; f. Lhthg Acknowledgments N gathering material for the book thls 5? Dyear we have gone to a number of Lhsources for informatmn and we have lfound ready cooperation. To Dr. Charles K. Edmunds, Provost of the University, we are greatly indebted for many value able photographs, including those of the famous men of Hopkins, reproduced in the opening sec, t10n. Jlf Our printing firm this year, the FleetIMcGinley Company; the engraver, the Baltimore Maryland Engraving Company, and the White Studio have all contributed their share in making the book. It has been a pleasure to have them do our work and render assistance. We also wish to acknowledge the use of several interesting photographs from the photographic departments of the Baltimore Sun and the Baltie more News. ?A-1.-4.r1.-x-1.HF 35912-7 t 5' ...v: .s. :hbkhbktEAa. Vlee ,,..I' ma A; Sex, A 3,7 :i s .9 g x: -1: .7:ij gfaimt fttgiife -l :L'hFFHFHF E E; :zazmigczg 2332; : '53:: ':' 1-.12 ' mm... 1.... mum...- 'I u w f1 II' n. II A ' u... . WM! 1 giga'ga'g .25.; 3M. 25 ADVERTISEMENTS Index to Ads Page The Art Cleaners and Dyers. . . 397 Arts and Crafts Center ....... 397 The Arundel Corporation ..... 391 Bailey, Banks Ea? Biddle Co ..... 375 L.' G. Balfour C0 ............. 371 Baltimore Brick C0 ........... 381 BaltimorerMaryland Engrav. Co. 403 Barn Cafeteria ............... 405 Bernheimer'Leader Stores. . . . . . 383 Brooks Brothers .............. 371 Bullen Chemical Co ........... 387 Capitol Cake Co............ 393 Citizens Barber Shop ......... 369 Commonwealth Bank ......... 389 Dunhill Cigarettes ............ 403 Emerson Drug Co ............ 395' Emerson Hotel............... 383 J. Harmanus Fisher E2? Sons. . .. 405 FleechGinley Co.. . . . . . . . 407 William M. Fouch C0 ......... 369 Fraim'e Brothers E6? Haigley. . .. 379 A Friend ................... 401 Fuechsl ...................... 405 J. H. Furst Co ............... 405 D. L. Gordon E! Sons ......... 397 Joel Gutman E? Co ............ 389 Isaac Hamburger E? Sons ....... 379 John G. Hetzell E99 Son ........ 405 Hynson, Westcott Ea? Dunning. . 371 A. Jacobs E6? Sons ............ 397 James Lumber Co ............. 401 A. T. Jones 5? Sons ........... 397 366 Page Samuel Kirk 52? Son, Inc ....... 375 John C. Knipp E0? Sons ........ 401 Levitt, Ferguson Co ........... 405 Maryland Glass Corporation. .. 387 McCormick?C0............. 383' Mellin's Food Co ............. 395 Merchants National Bank. . . 385 Morgan Millwork Co ......... 397 Isaac H. Moss, Inc............ 373 National Bank of Baltimore. . . . 377 Norman, Remington C0 ....... 369 Otis Elevator Co ............. 367 Payne E? Merrill ............. 377 Peabody Pharmacy ............ 405 Quinby Inn .................. 369 J. A. Ritter Ea? Son ........... 401 Safe Deposit E? Trust Co ....... 385 A. Schumacher E? Co .......... 401 Security Storage Es? Trust Co... 389 Henry Seim 52? Co ............ 401 Sharp E? Dohme ............. 375 Sherwood Bros., Inc ..... . ...... 391 Smith 5! Co ................. 405 Southern Hotel ............... 393 Stag Restaurant .............. 405 Tarsiafs Barber Shop .......... 405 G. Walter Tovell ............ 401 Union Trust Co .............. 379 United Railways E99 Electric Co. 373 Western Maryland Dairy. . . 369 White Studios ............... 399 Yellow Cab Co ............... 393 OTIS fr newly tbree-quamm of a century T196 WORLDS WORD for ESL EVATOR SAFETY OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OFTHE WORLD 367 ' wisn-s . -... f I I s 368 Good Book at The Norman, Remington Co. 347 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HOPKIN S STUDENTS For the convenience of Hopkins Students and our uptown fatrous we have opened a bcauti ul new CITIZENS BARBER SHOP 1809 N. Charles Street A freshly sterilized comb, brush and shaving brush in individual sanitary envelopes for each customer. 9 Barbers, 2 Manicurists 57901? Open; 8A. M. Clam; 10 P. M. Moderate Price; DOWNTOWN SHOP 10 ST. PAUL STREET The William M. Pouch Company Preycrz'ptz'on Pbarmacz'ytx SODA, CANDY, CIGARS, TOILET ARTICLES AND STATIONERY Charles St. and North Ave. DELIVERY SERVICE LIBERTY STREET AT SARATOGA BALTIMORE DR: :NK Western Maryland Dairy MILK 369 370 ESTABLISHED 1813 an W iAc LOTM m N fagb ' $eutlvmm93 Ammighing 110$1$ MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY- FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Outfits for School and College BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING TRIMONT con. Bovu'rou c o u u 1v R o A n '220 Bnuvu: Avtuu: Phone, Vernon 0890 Hynson,Westcott E99 Dunning Pharmaceutical Chemists Medical Supplies and Surgical Appliances Prescriptions, Family Medicines Sick Room Requisites Charles and Chase Streets BALTIMORE, MD. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Ojiicial Jewelers To the majority of the National Fraternities and Sororities under contract. Q Designers and manufac' turers of, Special Society emblems, school pins and rings. QEstimates furnished on Medals, Loving Cups, Trophies of all kinds, and on designs of any special insignia. CC 1925 Balfour Blue Book mailed on request. ATTLEBORO, :: MASSACHUSETTS 371 ... g V M .V Simian t u .Ea' Abba .7. nuvlv'i 372 'szzy it with Flowem ISAAC H. MOSS, INC. flown... 5315 YORK ROAD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND gWe Grow Our Own Flozoem KNOWLEDGE of your home town is a valuable asset. You can learn much about its people, its points of interest, its great industries, its geography and topography on trolley rides. The United Railways 8; Electric Co. 373 I 1? vii? ,Huwaaiil W!!?rk.tr1$ang;, t4? htf? Murirmvwhk . 1n uh Skuf ELHRJVK Nfuuv . WHOAquiugiuv. rgFAanxhvj ;rx.,th r-kh 4 . VWWJUM . 374 Jewel e rs Silversnnlhs SAMUEL KIRK a 8iSON PHILADELPHIA Extablixbetl 1817 wlLEYBANKSSBJDDLECO INCORPORATED V The Quality commensurate jEWELRY . with the importance of SILVERWARE WATCHES RINGS, CHARMS CLOCKS and SCHOOL TROPHIES 421 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND Correspondence Invited THAT LITTLE RED NUMBER On the label of every product we make, be it a tube of 7.0 hypodermics, a bottle of 100 pills, a gallon tor barreD of fluid extract, gives what in theatrical parlance is 21 tecue -in this case Wm index to its life history. All the critical tests made of its dtug-content; when it was made, by whom made, packaged, examined; a complete record of its checking, counter-checking, assaying or other standardizationeeverything and every step from the drug to the finished product, ready for delivery to your druggist's prescription department, there to await your specification SHARP 8; DOHME Ethical Purveyors to the Medical Profession Since 1860 IT ASSURES ACCURACY AND CONSCIENTIOUSNESS h9179!: Invisible Ingredient 3'75 376 The National Bank of Baltimore BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL STREETS Department; COMMERCIALeAu forms of Commercial Banking, including the collection of notes, drafts and bills of exchange. Accounts of individuals, firms and corporations invited. SAVINGs-Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. annually, computed every six months paid on savings accounts. FOREIGN-Checks, drafts and cable transfers to all parts of the world. Travelers' checks and letters of credit. Officer: JOHN SCHOENEWOLF, Praridmt SNOWDEN HOFF, Vice-Pruidmt R. ROSSITER REVER, Vict-Pruidmt JOHN B. H. DUNN, Vicc-Pruidmt WM. J. DELCHER, Caxbier THEODORE N. AUSTIN, Vice-Pruidmt ROBERT A. BARTHEL, 2115thsz CaJhier PAYNE 8; MERRILL Clothiem . .. Haberdashery 315 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, :: MARYLAND 377 378 ARSITY CLOTHES for students of the Kings Eng- lish. We direct attention to our wonderful line at $37.50. We have them for more or less. ISAAC HAMBURGER 8c SONS Baltimore omd Hanover Streets FRAINIE BROTHERS . AND HAIGLEY Builder; 19 WEST FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE :-: MARYLAND FAN important factor in the lives of all successful men, is the ability to select able and successful business asso- ciates. QC A banking connec- tion With this institution is a firm step in the right direc- tion. Union Trust Company OF MARYLAND Charles and Fayette Streets BALTIMORE, -MARYLAND 379 , W'WW V xx rq-1W 'rx... Xm- Mvp xi -... v?.?.uamd .11; .k'r'x...r 1W. .. 4.13; .1 w; - , ' :3..; ; 4'; , Vwavvmyw h.- imam 'va,w- . ,..m..., w... vv I ; avrviwf'. NNvOrm. L --.-..rxz-- . . W swskunnrnmnx. W ' m m:2.1.m:5v- -. ' ' 7. 433W ' - , Ha-W... - WJ 380 18E CHEMICAL LABORATORY, Baltimore Brick Company's Homewood Colonial Bricks Conere 69' Hastings, Shreeve, Lamb 9 Blake, Architects The Johns Hopkins group is'one'of the finest 'examples of artistic expression in brickwork the world over. The treatment is absolutely normal. There is no exaggeration. The blend of colors is mellow and exquisite, and the whole efect architecturally and artistically concct. LL! w... r mi l 41 '25: m: g; I h, . ' ,5 51 . .4 ' . i3 ' '. 382 V I S I T T H E Bgmmzfmrimafw Swim Howard, Lexington and Fayette Streets Baltimore, Maryland THE LARGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORES South of the Mason and Dixon Line A Wonderful FldiJOV EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MEN At Moderate Price; 1C E D O R H O T Tbe EMERSON HOTEL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Central Location Fireproof Dz'm'ng Service Unmrpmyed ROOM WITH BATH $3.00 AND UP h , . HWNSQIIIIJWL v.4: uflililurnngnlli: , .1 t, , 1 :0... 3an...1 ? , I I1. , L , . but? 1.1,? if: j ,H. l 384 Merchants N ational Bank Capital $4,000,000 Resources $50,000,000 An organization adequate to give every comidemtz'on to tlae interest of every cmtomer - Central Office SOUTH AND WATER STREETS Broadway Office BROADWAY AND EASTERN AVENUE Liberty Street Ojfice LIBERTY AND LOMBARD STREETS The SAFE DEPOSIT E? TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE This Company has been acting as executor, administrator and trustee under wills and deeds, and in other fiduciary capacities, for nearly Mty years, during which time it has accumulated a vast amount of knowledge and experience in managing all kinds of estates. Its ofiicers are always ready to confer with those who need or contemplate using its services. It has been renting safe deposit boxes since 1867. 13 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 385 gilgig; .kJihf. . , 386 CREzBOL-YOU DISINFECTANTrDEODORANT GERM DESTROYER RidealrWalker Carbolic Acid CO'EfECiEUt 10 Endorsed by Health Department, Medical Colleges, School Boards CREIBOLrTOU as a Disinfectant zs TEN times MORE POWERFUL as compared with pure carbolic acid. Destroys Diphtheria and Other Baccilli in 5 Minutes Exposure in even so Weak a Solution as I to 200. SAFE EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL MAN UFACTURED BY THE BULLEN CHEMICAL CO. FOLCROFT, DEL. CO., PA. MARYLAND GLASS CORPORATION MT. WINANS, :: BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturefs 0f ROYAL BLUE AND GREEN TINT GLASS BOTTLES 387 , . 3 0535-. :;. um..- - Wm - h ...g ' -' ' L' m -.-, - . . u-rtv-f . .-.-3 Wu x . .p. 4...; a ......' 388 ANY of you men today are winding up your school days. Tomorrow you will begin to apply your knowledge to the practiCal tasks of a work- aday world. In this new field you will meet many prob- lems which to you are strange. ,The solution of them will enable you to accomplish greater things. Bring your problems to the Commonwealth Bank. Beneht by the knowledge we have acquired through many years of contact and Commercial consultation with men in many lines of business. ' We feel that much of our own success is due Savzngy to the success of the young business men we . have been able to hel . Safe Deporzt p 496 Inttrut on Savingr, Campamzded Twin 4 Year COMMONWEALTH BANK EahlshDNlEllE uOUR FACILITIES JOELGUTMANgl'Gj H Mlmg NORTH EUTAW STREET Storage Packing Carpet Cleaning 8 k Q gm y Safe Depoxz't Vauln Banking Department C X 0 t h 6 $ EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS For Youths SECURITY STORAGE WShO Dress AND martly TRUST COMPANY eand who want re- liable materials and 15 WEST NORTH AVENUE the best of tailoring. 389 390 Compliment; .0f.. The Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE, MD. BEIHOLIENE . THE WONDER MOTGH HIE Has stood the most exacting tests and never fails to deliver MORE POWER, GREATER MILEAGE, WITH LESS CARBON DEPOSIT EXOLI THAN ORDINARY MOTOR FUELS. ITS HIGH QUALITY DOES NOT VARY MOTOR OIL Gbilvcs the same dcpcnd- swoon BROS, INC. 2 Hi ' . . llubiiccutiglinflz iyctljllgitgz ommtmgximm docs us a motor fuel. 391 W 392 SOUTHERN HOTEL BALTIMORE :-: MARYLAND The comfort, the character, the hospitality of the old South in Marylamfs newest, most mode ern hotel. Private dining-rooms furnished with homelike attractivenesse unexcelled service in every de- partment and delicious foods for which Baltimore is famous. The hnest Hotel Ballroom in the South. In the summer our guests loiter A TRADITION TO UPHOLD 0n the cool, open-air roof gar- The Southern Hotel stands on the site on which once .- - stood the fummta Old Wunltain Inn of 1Colonin:f days, den-fourteen St01 lCS lngh-t where General eorge nSIington ant 1is Stu wcrc . ' . t ' ' .- entertained. It was one of the best known hostelries dnd enjoy the tascmatmg PEIHO in this art of the Country and remained a landmark nuna 0f the Clty and the j-Iar- until 1891. The following year the Carrollton Hotel . . . was erected on the site, being quite up-to-dutc for the bor-dmmg and dancmg where times and named after Charles Carroll of Carrollton, thc - - t 1 1 f . I 1 Inst survivor of the Signers of the Declaration of Indc- 1t 15 COO anc C0111 01 taJ C. pcndcnce. The Carrollton Hotel was destroyed in the great Baltimore fire of 1904. It will 5e a pleasant mrprzlre FOR SAFE AND DEPEND- W W W ABLE SERVICE VE LVET POUND CAKE YELLOW iideiZTZLffoGT-Ziii: CAB Clam Rextdumms mm? Hatch ' ' BA KED B Y TH E No CaiiggnggsEXTRA CAPITOL CAKE CO. 1304-14 LAURENS STREET PHONE BALTIMORE MARYLAND V E R N O N I 7. I 2. 393 ?ELWF 1'1!!!ng . , 394 Ml The Management of an Infants Diet $765 RX: From the Laboratory Mellin9s Food Company F UNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Based upon recognized standards of average weight of normal infants during the first ear of lilc,l1abies who we fed upon modifications 11111,- purcdo f1 11m the ilccted quantities ofMeHin s 11 00d whole cow 3 milk and W: 1161, as suguc 1stcd for nonnal infants one month old to twelve, will Icceive daily b?lir each pound of body weitrht the four essential elements of nutrition in the following average amounts: 1.75 Grams of Fat 2.01 Grams of Proteins 4.98 Grams of Carbohydrates .48 Grams of Salts This well- balanced nourishment also supplies fu111 11111 the generation ofhodily heat, as the stated amounts of fat, proteins and c.11110hydrat1 contribute 45 Calmies for each pound of body WLi hLM611il1 s 110011 modifications ma therefore be depended upon to furnish neCLssary energy as W1 II as food e ements in proper roportion and amounts to meet the requirements for repair, growth an development of early life. ,q-$wellinis Food C0., '33: Boston, Mass. 1mm,or EL .-'f'45?'1xx1: '41 -.acv.Gie1'b-.w$? aawwwgzwcmwawamwwwwagwsw 1 3 3 E SicK, NGFVOIIS - aura ic headaches J 113 QQUICKOLY: RELOIEVED BY 521ml OZEE 504gtrmrywpa ' VIBMWIMMJ11H1,11uanWW WWWWWGWWG$75EGFVEEGRWWW 395 WWWWWEGWWEWE 151W .a..-....-.. $Ww mm W.-Wif wnu .MV,. 396 'KMORGAN-QUALITYW STANDARDIZED WOODWORK MORGAN MILLWORK COMPANY BALTIMORE, .' .' MARYLAND JERSEY cny, N. J, OSHKOSH, wxs. CHICAGO, ILL. GREENSBORO, N, c. FOSTER CITY, MICH. DETROIT, MICH. NEw YORK CITY FORREST CITY, ARK. CLEVELAND, OHIO D. L. GORDON Es? SONS HOPKINS MEN ALWAYSWELCOME Come to m for tlmt present for SUITS MADE TO ORDER Her or for Motber'J Birthday Gift. $35.00 up Let It; belpyau make your selection: Scouting, Cleaning, Presssing Repairing and Altering The Arts 8;; Crafts Center ALL WORK GUARANTEED 524 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE,MD. Work callEd For and Delwered Ummml Gift.r from All Farm of tlae World 2441 ST. PAUL ST. Phone, Homewood 2388 TH E ART A.T.JONES 8; SONS Cleaners and D yen Coxtzzmey for Theatrical: Dormitory Tailors Maxquemdey etc 2442 ST- PAUL STREET Full Drew Szaz'tx for Hire COR. 25th STREET B ALTIMORE, M ARYL AND THE BALTIMORE COSTUMERS Phone, Homewood 847i 823 N- HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. A. JACOBS 84 SONS TAILORS U m'fowm 472d Liverz'ey 128 WEST FAYETTE STREET NEAR LIBERTY STREET 397 398 6QUIPPED With many years, experience for making photo- graphs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographer; to 192; Hullabaloo EXECUTIVE OFFICE 1546 BROADWAY, N Y. c 399 400 FOR OVER SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS LUMBER 194: b m our bmimm in Baltimore. Cam we Jerw you? THE JAMES LUMBER COMPANY 921 ALICEANNA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone, PLaza 7870 Furniture of Quality and individuality is offered here at prices that are not and cannot be undcrquorcd by any house at anytime. Besides the reputation of an old-cstab- lishcd lirm is back of each sale with a guarantee. JOHN C. KNIPP 8; SONS Furniture Decoration; Draperie; 343 NORTH CHARLES STREET A. SCHUMACHER 8; Co. Steamship Agents Hausa Haus Corner Charles and Redwood Street: Passage Tickets By All TranS-Atlantic Steamship Lines Round the World Tour: South American Taur: Mediterranean Tour; Wext Indies Tour; Teacher and Student Tours to Europe Mamba: of flu Florixtx' Tclegmpb Daliwrj Amwiation J . A. RITTER 8; SON INCORPORATED Florin: am! Decorators 1918 NORTH CHARLES STREET, NEAR 20th WHERE YOUR GRANDFATHER DEALT PAIN T gggf'gfgw GLASS Window Plate, Etc. Henry Scim 8; Company Howard and Fayette Sts. Baltimore, Md. G.WALTER TOVELL Contractor and Bm'lder Fine Rexz'dmces SOUTHWEST CORNER EUTAW AND MONUMENT STREETS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A Friend 401 402 THE. BALTIMORE WND' EwRAVING ! 61:19ti t Cgmqraieg EALCONER BLDG. v . 5BAL;TIMORE..MD. E mam Complimmtazry 2m 403 4:: 4:; 1-14 L; z! 1 mmm W '- 44 exam 404 STAG 1813 NORTH CHARLES STREET HAPPY 1101 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. TELEPHONE, VERNON 1970 RUE DE PYRAMIDES, PARIS F UECHSL Ladics' Importer; Gowns, Suits, Tailoring Dil'eCt Wraps and Furs Frank Fisher of J. S. Stansbury Brady Edward McC. Fisher Frank B. Adams J. HARMANUS FISHER ea SONS Established 1874 BANKERS and BROKERS 7 SOUTH STREET Members Bnltimorc Stock Exchnngc Compliments of The Barn Cafeteria E. E. ADAMS TARSIA'S BARBER SHOP 1818 North Charles Street BALTIMORE. MARYLAND A F cw Door: Below North Avenue Ba remmt WALLY LESS PHONE 4896 VERNON FLOWERS JUNE WEEK from SMITH 8; CO. 1822 NORTH CHARLES STREET EABODY HARMACY Prexcrz'piz'on Druggz'xt: DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET REQUISITES, CIGARS, SODAS, SUNDRIES Prices Reamnable Free Del 1' very 30th and CALVERT STREETS Service 1317mm; JOS. E. WATKINS. Jr. FRED. W. LUDWIG John G. Hetzell 899 Son Metallic ROOFING, CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, CEILINGS, Etc. N. E. Cor. PACA and MULBERRY STS. BALTIMORE, :-: MARYLAND Telephone, Mt. Vernon 1343 J. H. FURST COMPANY PRINTERS of Pbilologiml and Scientij$c Work; 23 SOUTH HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE LABORATORIES EQUIPPED COMPLETE LEVITT FERGUSON Laboratorid Supplies 523 N. EUTAW STREET GLASS BLOWING TO SKETCH COMPANY Scientific Apparatus Phone, Vernon 1400 . y . .4;1.$1!? .flaaaltluba lilltull.Hv.U . . W. :4 Ind ?.Du Mn mm: 213 VFW 406 FLEET-MCGINLEY COMPANY SOUTH AND WATER STREETS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Printer: of $196 1925 HULLABALOO THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 407 408