Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1929 volume:

63 53 6568,1929 CQSV . K HMMMMW coovczIGHT-Eib JHameJllm EDITOQ' lN-CHIEF $hR$7zMge BUSINESS-MFINFIG P r ' K ; M1 : Mfg ?th w L 3? 3 THE $NNUAIL9 UHF THE SENIOR BLA8S 01F THE JGHNSHWMNSUNMWW k gammvmfiWainme N Kw K ; , 5, ...,,, NTW M 1 ,1 I J, W w K i A --. - xy WA K? K ' v H V- K Xk m $3 KOQ my ' , 3 W V KR; HULMBAWD i V ,w 1 E -- h WW mr . , :sx rk- , . .' .. DEDMEZXHON Alma Mater-Once we found it an empty and resounding phrase, employed by antiquated alumni who endeavored, pathetically, to discover some emotion held in common with a group of irreverent undergraduates. And we thought little of the spirit of the university which in- spired such devotion,eand less of the spirit of devotion which enabled us to attend that univer- S1ty. Alma MatereFostering Mother. For a second, like a candle flaring suddenly in a dusky room, the words had meaning, and we were aware of a certain beauty in the metaphor, transiently realizing that there existed a debt to an actual Mother who had fostered lovingly and sacrificed splendidly. Once, for a second, one was ashamed; then one forgot. Now we remember-Alma Mater-At this our parting, in a new and poignant tenderness for our University, our Alma Mater, we recollect with like tenderness those Mothers of iiesh and blood who made that sentiment possible. In dedicating to them this book, we express our gratitude to those who fostered our gradual development, sympathized with our youthful tragedies, and cherish our present success. iii iiiiiml hm 11ml 1' mm '1 WNW . 5111111111!!! e Wiiii ! iii 1!! um mi! im : 1!!! 'l. !1,!! FOREWORD roof. Success to you, Ivy-Vinc! Good luck, Ivy Vine! hope and courage invincible. were planted for growth, .disciplined and en- eouraged to apply ourselves to climbing, sub- mitted to the painful process of having our side- wise tendencies ruthlessly clipped off. Now, like yourself, having crept past the windows which mark the successive stages of growth, we grasp the cave which guards the goal, and with a final burst of energy, obtain the roof. We part, and this un- explained business of climbing continues for each of us, leading us to unknowable ends. us look back with pride on what is done and joy in having done it, and let us look forward with On Gilmaifs southern wall the ivy twines, keeping green a memory the while it clothes the nakedness of brick. Unlike the fame of the poet in whose honor it grows, the vines have progressed slowly, albeit steadily, in their climb toward the Clipped and pruned, that vitality might be conserved for development rather than for meaningless expansion, the Lanier ivy has been fostered tenderly, until, this Spring, while the Senior Class struggles over the edge of Youth into the broad held of Life, the valiant tentacles grip the caves and breathlessly attain the roof. Like yourself, wc Then let GUN TENTS INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER I IIIIIIIIII sssssss TTTTTTTTTT CHAPTER IV THE COLLEGE YEAR CHAPTER V SSSSSSSSS IIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEE 3 n, 33 ,3 33 333 3333333 $3 333 3 3333 3333 33333333 3 THEME The illustrations which introduce the various sections of the 1929 Hullabaloo are based on actual episodes in the life of Sidney Lanier, the famous American poet and a former member of the University faculty. Lanier was not the conventional verse maker of the Bohemian type. He led an active, diverse life. He fought with Robert E. Lee in the Civil War and endured the hardships and sufferings of the prison camp. He was an accomplished musician, a gallant soldier, an ardent student and an enthusiastic teacher as well as a creator of exquisite lyrics. Even though his body was wracked with the ravages of disease, Sidney Lanier courageously fought on. His beautiful verses reflect in no way the utter despair which followed him to the grave. In adopting Lanieris life as the art theme of this annual, the editors hope to emphasize the real significance of his work. If the following illustrations are able to foster a more perfect realization of Lanieris true personality, then we have succeeded in our purpose. w qi'my, j ? M .1 itimii W M Juntgn NM UNHYER $1 TY Z41 Mrs. Lanier i5 instructing her three children, Sidney, Cliford and Ger- trude. MN. Lanier war a hard working woman who cared little for social life, but was thoroughly in- terexted in the training and supervirion of her family. Under the Ihadr of melancholy boughx, Lore and mgltcz tht creeping 3, hour: of time. N ' INN 5,3: N xv? XWRNN yum; ? gmk m k4 y , N f CH ,7 ,3 I K Krm fgmgi x . AJN..V 7N x 115 ,,N riffw 2N N JAN ? 6 K; ' x3, $ 1' 1 Q NB!!! had thi: stably thy magic power Sad memory : fount to frreer hhThen mark what ill: the x :eholarh: life axxail, Va Tail em; , want, the uture , y . . and the jail.,, W2 Here there was laughter of old, there wa: weeping, Happy of love: none ever will know. , ,.-...l W Swert 1'5 thy brcztth of morn.H N $ . QN $X ' KNEW r M frimzdly ytm' appmnkzg, Caw light that gufdcd to a IVl1ML bright in heaven. 11 port of rm. xx 1133; . . :N , x . 7y. ,. MMP 3w P h if n End? . Kai lngfm tlhld ,1. la m0 1 . . am ,5 , .. ton , m 5a .. m w; 9:. .k .. 15nd ,x J4. l. , . 41,.le J . UdTZ x f, I 1 J W mm. M -,,-II , X V PAC ULTY Lanierk Jfrrt poetic tfort; came a: early a; his eleventh year. Here he 1': .rhown at school in Mr. Strobef: remodeled 1211513 in Macon, Georgia, writing a poem for hi5 chum, the late C. M. Wiley. President Goodnow, at the request of the Hullabaloo, has honored us on the eve of his retirement from the Presidency with a personal statement, given here in its entirety: On July Iirst next I shall, if I Iive, have completed the span which is, in the Scriptures. assigned to the active life of men. I have. therefore sent in my resignation to the Board of Trustees to be accepted not later than the date mentioned. The fifteen years of service which it has been my privilege to render to the University constitute one of the happiest periods of my life. The duties of the President of an institution such as ours are not by any means exclusively connected with the undergraduate department. At the same time, such a department is a most important branch of our work, and is also a department which, by its very nature, is possibly more apt to cause disturbances and unpleasantnesses than any other. But I am glad to be able to say that during the fifteen years I have been here there has never been any event which has caused any serious embarrassment to the authorities of the University. It is sometimes said that four years constitute an academic generation. The fifteen years that I have been here have thus comprised almost Ionr academic generations. I have seen what are sometimes spoken of as academic traditions develop andpdisappear. I may, without qualification. say that the tendency of these traditions has been in the right direction. I attribute this development to the emphasis which has been laid for so long upon the systems of student government which we have, which embraces, as an academic tsadition, the Honor System. Responsibility has, in accordance with this system of student government, been placed upon the students. I am glad to say that they have measured up to that responsibility. Our Honor System in particular has, so far as my observation goes. been eminently anCCszul, and it is a tribute to the character and intelligence of our undergraduate students that while in some other institutions the Honor System has had to be abandoned because in the opinion of the faculty it had failed, we have been able to retain it here, and believe that we are justified in considering it a success. In laying down the duties of the othce 0f Presidenn I regret greatly that the time has come when it seems necessary for me to take this action. I wish as I am about to Ieave to express to the students who have been here during my period of oiIice, my thanks for their uniformly good behavior, and hope that the same conditions which it has been my fortune to meet may continue in the fnturey FRANK .l. Gommow. Pagr 18 Joseph. Sweetman Ames As Dean of the College Faculty and as Provost 0f the University, Dr. joseph Sweetman Antes has performed the duties of his oHices with a marked degree of success. Should one inquire into uthe secret of his successiieprovidcd there is such a secret in existenceethere is not a better explanation to be found than the one contained within that very excellent observation of human nature on the part of F. iV. Robertson which is worthy of our quoting here: HKindly words, sympathizing attentions, watchfuiness against wounding menis SCnSiliVCHCSS-e these cost very little but they are priceless in their value. These are the things, triviaL perhaps, in themselves, but. collectively capable of creating.r that spirit of fair play and co-operation which should exist between administrator and students. It is no wonder, therefore, that Dean Amcs has won for himself the admiration and respect of the entire student bodv. Our Alma Mater has every reason to feel proud of its Hfavorite 50113,, in general-and 0f Dezin Ames in particular. The johns Hopkins conferred both the Baccalaureate and Doctorate degrees upon him in 1886 and 1890, respectively. Washington College bestowed the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him in 1907. Prior to his being,, chosen to fill his present administrative seat, Dean Ames was Professor and Director of the Physical Laboratory at the University. In addition to these honors, Dean Antes has received international repute as a physicist and author- ity in the field of aeronautics, being Chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics and Honorary member of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Pagr 19 rxt-r ' ,..O .1; cm .4; ,. fgr'ku... WHY. L9; 3': 9. g , V ' - :va ?awrMEDAuwu 5.3.14 .1 $4 ; 1 f opszTQuy! 3;, ' v 3M1 h, . AWE. StMA gL-woop, fl - w HLJWLLABA Lgo . i V 95a e x. A v The Faculty With the periodic return of quiz papers and, more particularly, at exam times, a casual visitor to Homewood, judging from the rewards of disappointed undergraduates, would conceive the faculty as a group of ogres greedily feeding on the blasted hopes of embryo scholars. Yet the undergraduates know that these same professors are men who have the interests of their students at heart, who combine the wisdom of Solon and the justness of Aristides with the patience of Job. We are proud of the members of the Hopkins faculty, we admire them, we respect them, we follow their advice, and we marvel how they can stand us. We should like to have pictures of every member of the faculty in this our year book, but lack of space permits us to include only those who have been more particularly our counsellors and friends. We shall miss our association with these men, but we shall always carry with us the memory of their many kind- nesses, and the inHuence which they have exerted upon us will always remain a factor in modeling and improving our characters. M c L A Sgt: S Pren'dem Fillmore and Secretary of the Navy, john P. Kennedy, alight from an old fashioned .rtage coach in front of the Lanier Howe U85n. Thi: hotel was owned by Sterling Lanier, Sidney: grandfather. A group of towmpeople are greeting the exteemed vixitorx. f ,e M 1f l' e i 'hhhh I h h w M h '7 11me , I I h I e l Th 7 M W h WWI e h M1 . glamng At the eonelzuion of hi: xenior year in 1860, Lanier wax graduated from Ogle- thorpe College at Midway, Georgia, with highext honorx. The following year the outbreak of the Civil War prevented him from continuing the tutonhip which he had accepted upon graduation. Tamara! 'meTOO mwoBGCH Dr. cualzLeI Namz um mcmDeK mgam-ar-ariur 4 '$HLLIQm FQRR JeCKE T9 KY GKqFron ummgez HI' Wu xwLme K5560 PR6IlD$nT m 09 '2 a9 , L. y ULLABALOO : cbxxztgtgikxk 3 1::75 ;; : 2L2; W2 x is; , THE nine lemon xvuo- Hunvz Dona H LJfLLAIBA LOO e V: wgiifttieivffrf 5: 7 iglyrmg i-sm;up T x JOHN HAMILTON ALLEN OAK AT Tudor and Stuart Club Entered 1925 from Stamford lligh Schnnl, Conn. PN-Mmliral , . George Jean Nathan forgot one very important llbeliefll when he was compil- ing his great liAmerican Credcf': that the editor-in-chief of a college annual always does his own writeup. This entirely erroneous idea is very embarrassing to the would-be biographer. He must be extremely conservative with his eulogles or the innocent editor-in-chief will be condemned as grossly conceited. And when the aforementioned editor-in-chief happens to be one of such distinction as our liHammyfi so much the worse! . It was in the dim days of the autumn of 1925 that llI-lammy first came into the Hopkins limelight at the freshman Camp Conoy llpicnicll where, as a leader in the nocturnal escapades, he attained a position of great eminence in the class of 1929. He has been up in the front rank ever since. We could talk for hours of llHammyisll great feats: his making 0. D. K. in his junior year, his achievements with the Barnstormers, the Hullabaloo and the Musical Club. But when all these things are forgotten we shall still remember llHammyll for his happy disposition, his optimism, his friendship and willingness. These are the things that last when society keys and major letters lie neglected in lower bureau drawers. These are the things that make Allen one of the finest men we have ever had the privilege of knowing. HULLAnAmo EDITORIAL STAFF I, 2, 3, lCnl'l'Ok-lN-Cmmr 4; JUNIOR Man. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY 3, MANAGER 4, lll-I 4.; STUDENT COUNCIL 3; STUDENT AC'I'IVITIES COUNCIL 4; VAksl'rv CLUB 4; VlCIC-PRESIDENT 01: Cmss 4; BANJO Cum 2, 3, 4; Gun; Cum 2, 3; BARNSTORMERS CLUB 3, 4, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 3; JUNE WEEK COMMITTEE 4; BOARD mt MANAGERS, liiavulum; HALL4; Sleexuc'mnv 0F OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 4; VARSITY SEALS; BAnNs'romu-zks. MUsiCAL CLUB, llULLAHALOO. Pagr 26 GEORGE EDWIN BANKS, JR. ATSZ OAK lCnlcrcd in I925 from Baltimore City College jll'lllll' m ir' Alphabetically, at least, the first of those two activity demons, Banks and Banks, George has romped across the local scene as a sort of composite Mencken and Nathan. In the role of the former, he has, exercising his prerogative as editor of the 1 ,ews-Letter, fought long and bitterly against the tyranny of College Humor and the commercialization of collegiate athletics. In the second guise George has sufficiently rewarded such diligent souls as have been willing to read all the way through the Black and Blue Jay to the dramatic section. The satirical inclinations fostered by his journalistic activity did not preclude his evidencing social qualities that made his acquaintance sought and his friendship cherished. As an editor, he was more than a technician; he was a personality, and as such gave his opinions a force that sprung from something more fundamental than the clever and re- sourceful writing with which he expressed them. NEWS iili'l'Tl-lk, JUNIOR linl'mk l, Assocm'rle linl'mk 2. :Xssis'rAN'r XleAmNu EDITOR 3, EDITOR- IN-CIIIICF 4.; BLACK AND Bu: JAY 2, 3, 4; DRAMATIC lim'rou 3, 4; HULLAHALOO HUI'I'ORIAI. STAFF l, 2, 3, MAVAGING linl'rmt 4; Sum ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 4; CLAss BASEBALL I, 2; VARSITY SEALS: NI-zws- Lm ll-zk, BLACK AND BLUE jAY, HULLAHALOO. Pagrr 27 t i , ' 1:??? 4x , x ft Wm , -N - tr,,..V..imaL-f.z Wmdxrh WILLIAM BRADFORD BANKS qJBK OAK ATSZ Scabbard and Blade lCnIcrccl 1925 from Baltimore City College Way back in 1925 when freshman Bill Banks entered the University, the art department of all the publications took a new lease on life. The News-Lctter feeling envious of the Others, even created a special art department so as to secure his services. As an actor Bill took the breath away from the Barnstormcrs so that they simply coulcllft do anything but make him president of the club. Continuing on his long list of activities, we could write for hours, but space is limited and it must suffice to say that his versatility has only been paralleled by his success in each and every field of endeavor. As a scholar he has led our class for the last few years so that the Phi Beta Key is most justly deserved. He belongs to so many societies that he has to employ a secretary to continually remind him of meetings and engagements of various kinds. Freshmen stand in awe as he passes by and are tempted to salute twhen in uniforml thinking him to be a part Of the regular army department. W'c understand that Bill is going to turn his artistic ability over to the field of advertising and there conquer new territories. We can but stand by and applaud. 'l'kustri-zics GRANT 3; ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP 3; Tina HOPKINS Scuomksnw 4; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 2, 3, 4; R. O. 'l'. C. CAPTAIN 4; BARNSTORMICRS CLUB. ART DIRECTOR 2, 3, 4. PRESIDENT 4; BLACK AND BLUE JAY i, ART DIRECTOR 2. MAxAmm: lCm'mk 3; lluummmo I. ART lini'rou 2, 3, 4; NliWS-lJ-Z'H'I-IR Pnoroukmnuc Sux-mJ-zmax'r lCni'mR 2, 3; LACROSSE Assis'rAN'r MANAGER 1, 2, JUNIOR MANAGER 3, HAllAll; CLAss SECRETARY :- DANCi-z COMMITTEE 3; VARSITY SHALs: BARNSTORMEILS, HULLAHALOO, BLACK AND BLUE JAY, NICXVS-lil-Z'I'TI'ZR. I la Am .38 f? I i 1 r- WWW? - s ' C t :01 Xii hiJ Ll lat lz'x Lu.;K i0 :i .2; '6! x rt t .1 V ,. 1 . y s t; A3121? WE; E25 8:; mir Ugglfgiuaiiaiuwki'giim: I XKR.;;Q ii 2 x A ,...J 734., Wt .nuLli-Exiggx CHARLES BATES BARKER AVG lintcrcd 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute It is hard to describe Charlie Barker. It is easy to say, however, that we value his membership in our class, and that he is a necessary part of it. Charlieis quick wit and sense of humor impress us as the most outstanding of his characteristics. Few there are who can keep the weary laborers of the drafting room in such high spirits as he. Many a dreary hour has been lightened for them by the radiance of his wit and natural good humor, and by the hits of his philosophy which he expounds from time to time. Indeed his philosophy is well worth while, for it is that of one who finds no fault whatever with life, and such people are few and far between. For all his seeming happy-go-lucky air, Charlie goes about his work with an earnestness that is amazing. He is one of that almost extinct species of student which arrives at the University to begin the days work at 8:30, even though his classes are not scheduled until 10:30. Such industry deserves endless praise. XVith his pieasantness as a companion, and his earnestness as a worker, Charlie is sure to find a place for himself in the world, and we are sure it will be a good one. Pagn 29 9; f amt ' i 1555-1111353555 LOO 5' L V IT s MED . ,. , 17,4. s. irkgwmnwmg THONIAS BARNETT Entered 1926 from Reading High School Barnett is another of our three-year men. We have always had a high regard for men who, after surveying the college course, decide that it is entirely too easy and then proceed to prove their assumptions by graduating easily in three years. However, such a course, leaves little time for anything but study, and as a result Tom has spent most of his time over his books. To appreciate his abilities and personality one had to know him well, and this side of his nature was entirely unknown to most of his classmates. If intellectuality and seriousness of purpose, and above all, perseverance are of any aid in life, then we can safely predict that he will succeed in other fields as he has as a student. RIFLE Cum 1, 2, 3, 4. Pa gt 30 EDWARD THOMAS BEALL h are Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College I-lere,s Iidp-who always did the unusual. As a member of the Y Cabinet, he espoused the cause unpopular and tackled the job difficult. He engineered the Friendship Council one year, and the class 0f 32 will always remember him as the Santa Claus of the Freshman Camp. The lowly ttuplifth work seems to have ttgottenh him, though, for lid intends to become a preacher. But we feel sure hetll be a prophet and not a pharisee. Again,-the unusual! Ed went through the motions on the drill held for four years,elike a good machine. But he was convertedethatts something for a worshiper of Mars to do! He saw less hope in a weH-construeted battleship than in a constructive statesmanship and left the tribe of McNutt to support the higher patriotism. Oh, yes, boys. Edhs a proud papa. We hope 11er keep on doing the unusual. Rump: Cum 1, 2; R. O. T. C. FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; Y. M. C. A. CABINET 2. 3, 4; BOARD OF MAN- mucus 3; FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL 2. 3, CHAIRMAN 3; UNIVERSITY SUPPER Cum 4, i2 Fw vW-p 1:22:57? Tiiliwifgw 2'2 $ALI-it1i LUNSFORD EMORY BENNETT Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Iz'lrclrital Engimv-ring Here we have an Englishman, or at least his sense of humor is even, if he isn2 t. He breaks out at the strangest times with what appears at first sight to be a good joke But afterl 1earing it we are usually tempted to say, 2212 ll bet the answer is funny.22 Aside from that sense of humor and a few disjointed allusions to the 2art of selling butter and eggs,2 2Emory 1s 2just one of the gang. His habits? Well, the only one we can think of 1s his liking for anything resembling a telephonee or suggesting a telephone. Strange to say it isn t the fault of some sweet-voiced operator. No, in fact, if he had his way, there2 d be no operators, O1e2 5 like a lot of other folks tliat wayj He2d make all the exchanges automatic. His main worry is that Mr Bell or whoever runs the telephone system won2t give him a chance to carry into effect his dreams. Well, if the worst happens, Emory, you can always get a job with the Photo- maton people, tinting the pictures while the subjects wait. OVe forgot to mention that water-coloring photographs is another of his accomplishmentsJ ICLECTRICAL CLUB 3, 4; RIFLE CLUB; 0111215 CLUB 4. Fag: 32 Q1; 1 22 $222? 1.2 LEM L:f x km FRANCIS M. BENSON A101; Entered 1925 from Night School Here we have the other half of the Benson family, Mikels brother, France. In said France we predict that the world is going to fmd a certain combination of characteristics which if not sufficient to take him to the top will, we are sure, make him quite a valuable asset to humanity in general as well as a faithful son of Johnny Hopkins. Having heard and read of such things as good humor, diligence, interest and aflability we were not surprised to find one person at least who seemed to be a combination of the four. When we want to collect a bill or have some other job requiring work, we go to France, therein repose the task, and then-Results! Besides being able to make the professors believe that he was learning some- thing, this France has simultaneously worked his way through college and kept a Ford which Fort Leonard Wood, we understand, changed to a moveable clothes hanger. Besides his good humor and ability to make friends he has another power which we all envy. He knows all of the girls in the Registrafs Ollice almost well enough to be accused of-well-never mind. This Benson is a woman hater, so donlt be suspicious. PW 33 t Hlte---exx j e ' ; fHLJWLLAgAqu VVELCOlME BROWNING BETTS ATSZ ltintered l926 from Syracuse University liryrlmlogy Jack came to us in 1926 having transferred from Syracuse. Originally we believe that he had ideas along the path of Nledieine, but we think that he has now changed into a mystic pardon me, I mean psychologist, although I donlt suppose there is much difference. Between the bookshops, shows, and oh, you know what, Jack has had a hard time keeping in touch with some of his classes, but when exams are over we always find his name just about the head of the list. How he does it we thtft know, but its a fact. As a critic, Jack reigns supreme, whether it be the rendition of the basso elTects in Debousscye, or the poetry of the Black and Blue Jay. Rumor hath it that he and Klenekcn are old buddies. Anyway the funny thing is that we find upon investigation that Jack is generally right. After several years with us, Betts has become quite well pleased with the university, although he never will get used to Mrs. Vanemanls pieless breakfasts. You know those second tenors will be mighty weak next year without Bctts. The Glee Club director is already worried about next year. And Doe Adams well, he says business will never be the same without Betts. We think that Jack intends to continue working for that golden fleece, a Ph.D. and we wish him the best of luck, :1 smallereturn indeed, for the friendship he has bestowed upon us. MUSICAL CLUB 2, 3, 4. Past 34 tCWNe t 9 . a ML? 'tvv l4 .U LL LL , llUk;:; A , xxfi M! :m.. 4; NUN7 lIO ANT HONY BICCHIERI l'lntcrcd 1927 from anmn College Prr-illr'dI-Nll Life begins to run faster when Tony appears. He bubbles over and starts Others to bubbling in almost as gay a manner. He smiles and, willy-nilly, his friends smile. If he doesnk tease them, they begin to provoke him, but the fun is more than heightened spirits. There is added a sly cajolcry that gives it a distinctive Havor. It may seem at first rather strange, the Odd books he will reaLl-books that his friends would hardly tackle. However, this sample of the unexpected in him rc- Vcals a vivid imagination, to which there is fortunately joined quick understanding and good sense. Tony is one of those loquacious souls who can discuss almost any topic. No matter how the conversation may turn, hcis always prepared to supply an expert Opinion to the general discussion. In his future profession of medicine. he should be able to cure many of the ills which most of us cannot cope with. W'c prophesy that there will be no phy- sician more genial than Dr. Bicchicri. BOARD 01: GOVERNORS, ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL; CHARLES CARROLL CLUB. L ML ,qu um-ML. . A l HARRY DAVID BI LCOVITCH tDEA Prr-Mmliml Its hard to say anything about Bilkie without stooping to paradox. He is an extreme individualist, and it is necessary to make that apparent, at the same time keeping distinct the fact that he has 110 eccentricities. Clive Bell would call him civilized. 1 like Bilkie best when he leans against the dormitory, cigarette in hand, try- ing to decide how he should spend his evening. There is that of the gentleman about him then, that makes him irresistableelike a character in a play. The feeling 18 strong always at such times that here 15 the perfect arbiter 011 all such things as come in the range of his interests That here, perhaps, is at last the civilized college student But it s feeling one should never conlideeeven to unread pages of the Hulla- baloo. Because it does sound silly somehow; and, you know, it i511,t at all! BARNS'I'ORMERS 1, l'lOMliWOOD PLAYSHOP, H'1'1111: CONTRAST 4. Pagr 36 1;; WILLIAM MCLICAN BINGLEY AMT Entered 19.15 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Civil Iingimw'ring Mac has made a place for himself on the campus that can be filled by no less a man. His radiant and ready smile convinces us that our tales of woe arcnft too bad after all. His hand is always out-strctched to help a fellow along. To know a man like Mac makes us feel kinder toward the world. It makes us take heart and hope that just around the next corner we may meet a iiMach to cheer us on our way. Mac worked long and hard for the American Society of Civil l'inginecrs and all but called for and delivered its members to meeting. He is decidedly not a handshakcr, and his host of friends like him for his modest self. If the foundations of his bridges in the engineering game are as secure as those of his friendships, old Gabriel will be able to stand on one of them when he blows his last trumpct on Judgment Day. May success be yours! You sure deserve it; we expect it of you; now as ever you wotft fail us. AMERICAN SOCIETY 01: Cn'n. ICmemaks I, 2. 3. 4. VI'REASURER 3, PRESIDENT 4. Pagr 37 WILLIAM TIGHMAN BISHOP Entered l925 from Ccntrcville High School Clwmiml Enginrrring Bill is the prize-winning optimist of the University because nothing seems to afTect his even tempered disposition or change his cordial smile of greeting. There is that something in his manner which draws conversation from anybody he meets. Bill is also a soldier and sailor of much renown. This military distinction is gained through his association with the iiRot Clubfl His nautical tendencies were developed down on the Eastern 8110, where everybody sails a boat. It is also rumored that the ducks on that side of the bay are becoming scarce because of Billls unfailing marksmanship with the trusty shot gun. Because of his work as a chemical engineering student, Bill hasnlt had much opportunity to shine in extra-curricular activities. However, he has shown plenty of interest in all the class and University functions. When Bishop takes his diploma we will lose a cheerful companion and a real friend. R. 0. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4; SENATORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 3, 4; RIFLE CLUB I, 4; STATE SCHOLARSHIP I, 2. Pug! 38 f3 ' ULLAgAtgo Akhfe KENNETH WORTHEN BLAKESLEE 0K0 Entered 1925 from Friends School, Baltimore Kenneth Blakeslee is, without doubt, the iiCalvin Coolidgei, of our class. His best friends have seldom heard him say more than a sentence or two at a time, while others in the class of i29 would be aghast at the mere sound of his voice. To those who have been privileged to know iiKell,, rather intimately, this lack of Websterian qualities is compensated by a balance of judgment and good sense not always possessed by the more loquacious. Unassuming and retiring to the nth degree, it; has been nearly impossible for the great mass of the class to penetrate his shell of silence, but the quiet and yet friendly smile of greeting that he gives to a tiCheerioh gives a promise of the real warmth of his nature, and the reason why he binds his true friends to him with hoops of iron. After all, if a man has some true friends, what more can he desire. e Wg- XY-Yrtffg-TJF'W 1 -mL- , J , 54E: r mmoth C. BERNARD BRACK 0K0 Entered 1925 from Friends School, Baltimore Some people have prominent noses, some large ears, others pretty eyes, but none have hair like Brachs. htAnd each particular hair did stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porcupine? When Bill Shakespeare wrote this, he must have looked down the centuries and realized its appropriateness in Bernank case in the years to come. His hair is but one outcropping of his indomitable nature. Through four years he has driven himself, absorbing knowledge and preparing for that: most exacting of professions-medicine. Yet, study does not solely hold his attention, for last year in a well refereed contest, he won the roke-Telling crown from htMikeh Tilghman, who had been the champion as long as memory holds. Perhaps much of the popularity of the Barn might be traced back to those daily lunch hour humorous sessions, when ttKiugh Bernard holds court, and becomes at the same time monarch and jester. And furthermore and more im- portant, no one ever heard him repeat a joke. What better qualiflcations could a future M.D. have? HALF HOPKINS SCHOLARSHIP 1; ELI M. LAMB MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP I; HONOR SCHOLARSHIP 2; SWIMMING 2. Pug: 4o J. LAWRENCE BROCKMAN K23 ltlntcrccl H 2' from Baltimore Polvtcchnic Institute ,l 3 . Civil Ia'ngz'nrrring - tlI,,arry,l is a prospective Civil Engineer who is in every sense civil, whether it be in speech or action. He is the Senior member of that famous firm of Bridge Designers, Brockman, Brooks and Barker, and with no reflection on the abilities of the other men, we feel certain llLarryl, will be the ultimate Bridge Engineer, as the other two have forsaken bridges for the task of improving the highways of this country. llBrockl, is well liked by his friends for his sincerity and his many discourses on varied subjects from Geology Trips to the number of rivets in a bridge. He plays a nice game of tennis and it has been rumored he once tried golf but as the numbers didnlt fall his way, he forsook it for study. We have been told that all engineers play chess and hence we are sure ll Jarryl, will stay in the Engineering game as he thinks nothing of spending hours over the movements of the Castle or Knight. llllm telling you whats rightl, we sincerely wish Larry all our good luck and we hope we shall find him at the end of the next decade a success in this game called life. FOOTBALL 1; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS I, 2, 3, 4, VlCI-I-PRESIDENT 3; 'llENNlS 3, 4, CAPTAIN 4. Pagt' 41 L00 3 a a LLABA y . 35:ng BOYD S. BROOKS Entered 1925 from Poolcsville High School Civil Engineering We are glad that we can count among our classmates one Boyd S. Brooks. He is a product of the Poolesville High School from which he graduated in 1925, one of a mighty class of eleven members. This drawback, however, has bothered 'him not one whit, as you shall see. Brooks impresses us first of all as a clear and independent thinker. He ad- vances ideas of his own as naturally as he eats, and when by chance his ideas happen to be wrong, he never admits it until he understands why. Along with his originality he has a capacity for study which keeps him prepared at all times for the devastating quizzies which are the lot of the engineers. In spite of this thoroughness in studying,Boyd seems to have ample time for other activities. He is equally ready for a swim in the Yll pool or a heated argument over the relative qualities of the opposing presidential candidates. Impromptu games of basketball or touch football invariably claim him as a player. His interests are many and varied. Withal, Brooks is a pleasant companion and an excellent friend. We believe he will someday be an eminent highway engineer and embezzler of government funds, and wish him luck. ORDINARY SCHOLARSHIP I, 2, 3; SENATORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 4; R. O. T. C. I, 2; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 2, 3, 4. Page 42 ROBERT ELTING BURNETT Afb Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Chemical Engim'e'ring Bob,s life at Hopkins and the various parts he has taken on the campus in his four years of college life, will ever be remembered by most of us. His first two years were filled with college activity of a well defined type. Many interest- ing episodes of his work 011 the pep committee and during banquet seasons are pleasantly recalled. For the past two years he has dropped nearly everything but Chemistry and practically submerged himself 111 laboratories Ior this we admire him and wish him every success in his chosen held of Chemical research Bob is a man with courage and faith of his own convictions. This quality, coupled with his initiative e, integrity and pleasing personality assures him of a successful career. TRACK SQUAD 1, 2; R. 0.11 C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 3; Mus1cm. CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE 1, 2; SERGEANT AT ARMS 2; CHAIRMAN OF PEP COMMITTEE 2; CLAss FOOTBALL 1, 2; BLACK mm BLUE JAY BUSINESS STAFF 1; VARSITY SEAL; Musxcm. CLUu. m ?a3;1.' 1L RICHARD HEYSER BUSSARD AF 6 It 11te10d 1925 from IIagcrstown High School ln'lrctrirnl Is'ngz'nvrring iiKayoiiefor reference see iiMoon Mullinsiieis one of our little feIIOWSee in fact heis one of our littlest fellows. But what he lacks in size is more than made up in his personality. He has one of the keenest senses of humor among us, and it is this trait particularly, which makes him a valued member of a labora- tory group. Then, too, the furnace that he carries around in his mouth has attrac- ted to him much attentione-not all of it desirable. He is quite a practical joker, too, and he very often-in fact usuallngets the blame or at least part blamee see Harold Diehl-for any unusual occurrence around the room. His prowess at the popular game of board- rubber- football is well known to the Electrical Seniors. He plays bridge, at timeSemuch to the distress of his partners. In spite ofe or possibly because ofehis bridge playing, he was to be found among those present almost any night in the E. E. Senioris Room, pouring over A. C. Theory or some other volume dealing with some particular phase of his chosen profession. He is pretty sure to make a success,because he has plenty of stick-to-it-iveness, ability, and personality. Greater Talents hath no manH R. O. T. C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; RIFLE CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4; VARSITY RIFLE TEAM 2, 3, 4, CAPTAIN 3, UrHt ; CLASS TRACK 2; hLEC'riuCAL CLUB 3, 4, TREASURER 4; AMERICAN SOCIETY ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERS 3, 4. EDGAR THRALL CAMPBELL ETA Entered 1925 from Iiiagcrstown High School Prr-A I M ical Thrall or Doc as he is more familiarly known is a prince of a fellow. The past four years have found him upholding the honor of old entry iiEW in every manner that is required of those who gain access to that noble section. Hagerstown mourned when he left, but the blondes and brunettes of Goucher, Lutherville and other habitats rejoiced, only to grow angry as he turned northward for greater conquests. As medicine claims Doc its victim,we are inclined to think he is merely ac- quiring that iibedside mannerf, which is so effective in a great number of cases. For four years he has banged several kinds of bedlam out of an old tin pan, a sheepskin, and four strings, much to the aid of the musical club and the delight of the audiences from Western Maryland to the Eastern Shore, danced through several pairs of shoes and occasionally studied with miraculous results. We await with eagerness the time when we shall call him to tend our ills. MUSICAL CLUB l, 2.3.4;R1Hi15 CLUB I, 1. Page 45 ,1 BHULLaBALQOEW 4r w . . - x .5: lW Vsrr'xsq'J.--r . Iva ,, ax i a . eat x a x-w HOWARD MANNING CAPLAN HAMP, OAK Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College In the fall of 1925 a stocky youngster, evidently a freshman, could be seen on the football field trying to learn the game. He knew very little about football, but the coach liked his fighting spirit and determination. The following year he was given a chance and he made good. From then 011 thopeyl, was an indis- pensable member of the team. Whenever a few yards were needed he was given the ball and whenever a point was. needed after touchdown his toe rarely ever failed him. Howard also took an active part in other activities and he was successful in all of them. He leaves Hopkins with an enviable record. FOOTBALL SQUAD 1, TEAM 2, 3, 4; LACROSSE TEAM 3, 4;Oi.YMP1c LACROSSE SQUAD 3; BARNSTORMER CAST 2.3, 4; JUNIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE 3; X ARsITY CLUB 2,3,4; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD 4.; GLEE CLUB 4; BARNSTORMER CLUB 3, 4, SECRETARY 4. Pagt 46 -$LL6QALQO w . W . ' '0 iw VVIxLeIgb ng $1 JAMES ALBERT CHALK, JR. 0K0 Entered from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Elrtln'ml Enginrcr Albert Chalk is another of those mysterious persons who remain buried away in the depths of the engineering halls throughout the most of four years, having their bodies racked by hugh machines and their minds tortured by intricate formulae to the purpose that we, mere mortals, may in the future live in new steel structures instead of old steel structures. Just why they should require four long years to learn this will never, we fear, be evident to ordinary A.Bis. What does seem a good thing about the engineering school is that it can pro- duce such good fellows as Albert has shown himself to be. Any of the men on a certain geology trip will vouch for this statement. Day or night, mountain or valley, trilobite or spirifer, breakfast or dinner. Albert was a good companion and a ready source of wit. If mere rote learning can be supplemented by any of these characteristics to achieve success, then iiChalkieb is already definitely assured of his ultimate end. CLASS TRACK TEAM 2' ELECTRICAL CLUB 3, 4; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 3, 4; ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP l, 2, 3, 4. S. VANNORT CHAPMAN AAQD Entered 1925 from Gilman Country School Academic Nortyis looks may belie it, but he is one of the most ii Swash-bucklingii natures in the class of ,29. Giving himself over lately to the study of English, these piratical tendencies of his have not been any too evident. During the freshman and sophomore years, there was no more gallant comrade in arms than hNortyii. His was one of the fertile minds which arranged and executed the Annapolis riot and the Franklintown picnic of the following night. This same intrepid nature has allowed him to bear the brunt of the public gaze at the first tenor side of the Glee Club for four years. If any person would sit down beside him and listen to some of the tales of the ii Bloody Handii and other little tramp boats of the coast, a truer insight into his genial nature might be ob- tained. If, in future years, when educational foundations have become even more prevalent than they are today, some one will establish a fund to provide boys with an education that will equip them to handle a tiller in a iipooping sea as well as a trigonometric formula in Math. Class, it wouldnit surprise many of us to learn that iiNortyi, had been the donor of the gift. CLASS FOOTBALL '1 LAM 1 2; lRACK SQUAD 1, 2, 3; CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE 1, CIAss BANQUET COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN 2; BLACK AND BLUE JAY ARTy BMW 2, 3 4.; BANJO CLUB 3; GLEE CLUB;HAWA1- IAN TROUPI: 2 3, 4.; IIULIAuALoo S'rAnT 3, 4; VARSITY SEAIS;MU81CA1 CLUB, HUILABALOO. Page 48 CASPER E. CLINE, JR. K23 Entered 1925 from Frederick High School W'hat? Eh? Oh! Yes! Yes! Yes! Ha, ha, ha. This is Casper, the boy with the sense of humor. Perhaps the fact that he comes from Frederick explains it. There is really very little occasion for hearty laughter up there. ttCasii is a hustler. In fact he is always hustling. He rushes to school, bustles from class to class, and then speeds on about his further business. This, I might add, consists chieHy in rushing again, this time a certain young resident of Glitner Hall, Goucher. J Speedy is a fine boy, howev,er in spite of the fact that he plays the trombone and one we are delighted to be able to count among our friends We experience genuine pleasure in wishing him God Speed BAND 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Fmsr LIEUTENAXT 4; Y. M. C. A. CABINET 2; MUSICAL CLUB 4; VARSITY SEAL, BAND. JOSEPH COLVIN $2313 Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College Polin'ml Scz'mm ACT I SCENE I tTime 1928-Graduate Seminary in Constitutional Lawi President Goodnow-JlWill Mr. Colvin give us the first cach tAll eyes turn toward a clean-cut, prepossessing youth, evidently 0f amiable disposition. who with bowed head is thinking deeplyJ Joe twise and cunninglellSir, with all due respect to the court, I must take issue with certain states advanced by the eminent Chief Justice. He refers to the trinoda ?ltctmitw. I submit, Sir, that it is tri-moda necwxitai. Secondly, etc? , SCENE 2 tTime 192$ tFraternity dance. Enter Joe, a veritable Beau Brummel. The women stare wild-eyed. The rest of the scene is all JoelsJ ACT II tOur dream and hopel Gilnter Justice Colvin A.B., Ph.D., LL.B., J.J.D., LL.D.l Now Chief Justice-By God. That is our tribute to thee, Joe. EDITORIAL STAFF, HULLABALOO 4; lVIEMBl-JR CAGE FUND COMMITTEE 4.. . k .3 ?HLJLLABALQ i H GEORGE PIERCE DAIGER TBII Entered l926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Elz'ctrital Enginrrring Several years ago there was a song written that was called iiI Wanna Be Lazy? It must have had for its inspiration, G. Pierce Daiger. He is lazy to an extreme. Anything that even faintly resembles work has no appeal to him. But every once in a while he just canit help himself and then-well, the fur begins to fiy. He very seldom starts something that he doesnit finish, and when he,s finished its usually done pretty well. To quote one of his professors, itPierce is quite an expert at ithinking on his feet, and this quality has gotten him out of many a difficulty? He loves his tennis and bridge, but not nearly so much as his rifie. If you ever saw him draped in his R. O. T. C. uniform, youid be sure to notice the numerous medals which cover his manly chest, and most of which were ob- tained for rifie shooting. Pierce has a great head on his shoulders and there is no doubt about the fact that he will be a great success if 1165 given half a chance. Lets hope he gets at least the half. RIFLE CLUB 1, 2, 3; R FLE TEAM 2; ELECTRICAL CLUB 2, 3; AMERICAN iNSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 2, 3; R. O. T. C. BATTALION ADJUTANT; ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP 3. Pagr 51 xi a...LK .x tHquggALo xaxxej hmxwx ,f, --t 44.1, TM SOL DANOFF ll'rl3 Entered 1926 from Baltimore City College zlmdi'm z'c Strange to say, a very serious minded chap came to college with a definite purpose in view. For what purpose? To learn something. CTis a shame that one should labor under that beautiful illusionj To learn implies studying, and so Solis activity was spent mainly in pursuit of knowledge, at least in the vicinity of the campus. Were he to be asked whether he regrets his earnest application in his studies, his reply, in all probability, would be to the negative. But that is Sol, my friends. As Sol expects to teach some day, he is eager, therefore, to gather whatever information he may find useful in his chosen profession. Sol does have one regret, he sincerely bemoans the fact that studying gave him so few moments for intelligent; conversation with his fellow-students. tBehold another illusion, perchancej It is true that Sol failed to participate in extra- curricular activities while at Hopkins, but this is not meant to imply that certain affairs, tother than those connected with collegel did not occupy his attention. Sol emphatically admits that they did, so we have no alternative, for his word is not to be doubted. muww . . THONIAS NICPARLIN DAVIS AT lintcrcd 1927 from Wesleyan University. Middletown, Conn. :1 rad rm it As Tom has only been trodding our classic halls for two years, after trans- ferring here at the beginning of his junior year from Wesleyan University, he has had little chance to show his worth in activities. However, to those who have been privileged to know him he has made 21 reputation for himself as a quiet dignified, staid and pleasant person, and aboxe all as an excellent student Any- one who took Dr. Latane s Diplomacy course will testify to this Starting late at Hopkins, howeV er might have retarded his social life in Balti- more, but in his home city, XVashington, we can see what Tom might have alone had he been with us longer. Choosing Hopkins, although a little late, was one of the greatest decisions Tom could have made. May our decision be as sound when we state that we have decided that some day he will be a famous son of our university. Pug: 5, ,7. er... 1 -.';.x x- STANLEY L. DliNISON Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College I I Lrl n ry Denison is the child prodigy of hzg. Entering Hopkins at the tender age Of 15, he proccech to bury himself so deeply in the pursuit of knowledge that we didxft see much of him for the next three years. Last summer at the R. O. T. C. camp, however, we really got to know him. Here Denny surprised everyone by being the hardest working and most cheerful K. P. His wide grin and friendly manner winning him many friends. Dennyts flddling helped out many an even- ing when we were tired of bridge. After graduating, Denny expects to carry on in the Graduate Department of History. Those of us who have to get out and work envy him, but we wish him all the luck in the world. MANAGER CLASS BASEBALL 1; CLASS Nummmm l; R. O. T. C. LIEU'I'I-zNANT 4. PW 54 szzim jULIAN ASHTON DEVEREUX KIDKW lintercd 192.1. from Canterbury Preparatory School zllftllllnllttll Enginrrring llWe want DcvereuxV, lWVe want Devereuxlll Many a cheering section shouted this phrase last fall, and justly so. Small, but possessing remarkable courage and ability, Devereux made a place for himself as a punter and safety man, and when he was called in to stem the advancing tide, he was never found wanting. Too small, and light, to start in the line-up, nevertheless he broke into it on many occasions. Long will be remembered those last few moments of the disas- trous St. Jolnfs game last fall, when Ashton went in and put life into the whole team, only to have the whistle blow before the goal was reached. In spite of obstacles Devereux made his letter at Hopkins, and we certainly wish that he shall, and we think he will, make his letter in life. FOOTBALL 1, 2, 3, 4; llAl'lAyl, 5 HIV; TRACK 2,3,4;CAN15C1.UI:2,3,4, PRICSIDEN'I'4; R.O.T. C.; VARSITY CLUB. r1 Cilia LQK . S. .. , ,Arb-VWW x -:y wryv-v- 9W5. HAROLD WILLIAM DIEHI. APO Iflrrlriml Ifngim'z'riug Harold is ttl'x'ayols,l playmate. He smokes the same tob' . at least they claim that they smoke tobacco-plays the same brand of board-rubber-football, the same brand of bridge, the same sort of practical jokes, and in short the same sort of everything else that llKayoi, plays or does. I'larold,s one regret is that he didift take R. O. T. C. through his Senior year. You see, he attends lots of masquerade parties and he always has to borrow a uniform to wear. Now being slightly larger than his sicle-kick, he is unable to wear his uniform without being suspected of going to 2111 llundress affair. Of course, he might pass as a Scotch Boy Scout but its apparent that the idea never occurred to him. Seriously, though he is pretty level- headed and once he acquires a bit of knowledge he hangs 011 to it. 110 s a pretty good fellow, all around, and we wish him all the best of it. AMERICAN le'ri'rU'i'ic 01-1 lCH-zcimcm. ENGINEERS 3; lCL1-zc'rk1cAL CLUB 3, 4; CLASS FOOTBALL I, 2. I Mgr 50 k3. E. FOSTER DOVVlfILL ETA lintered 1925 from Boyis liatin School Polili'ml Srirnn' lWVhereis Foster? lll-lc was here a minute ago.H lll-lcrc he comesYl lil'lello, Fosterfl liI-Ielloy lKlt1t1Ll-bye, Foster? ilSo long? Just like that. l'lcls here, then has there, and then you donit know where he is. But he is always leaving a trail of good humor and checrfulness in his wake. Fosters supreme energy has been directed into the channels marked Y. M. C. A. track, and News- Letter During his residence at Hopkins innumerable friendship diimers, c0111 ei1t1011s, good- will get- to- gethers, and lother activities of the Campus Y 111110 profited by his directorship. l111d what would the News- Letter desk editor do without Poster 5 enlightening remarks about the big story ilReds l is keeping in his office just waiting to unfold to an eager reporter? ltoster, we do 1crily believe, is liked by absolutely everyone with whom he comes in contact. 1V0 one can resist his breezy, hail- fcllow-well- -met, good- humorcd st1'le.111 four years Of college life 110 one has ever seen Dowell angry, and we be- lievc that it is an absolute impossibility t0 ruflie his good- humored urbanity. There will be an unwanted and unwanted calm around the activities emces, now that loster has left us Y. M. C. A. CABINET I. 2, 3. 4, YIC;IE-PRESIDENT 3; linl'mk Yn Nuws; C0s1mrou'mx C1111; 1, 2, 3, 4; MAxAmak 1'1115s111mx BAsimALL 1121111; BARNSTOKMHR CAST 2; CLAss llmcx 2;N1;11's-l41;'1 1115k STAFF 3. 4. 1'11 L LXLx -JIJ 13th 5:91....53 W'ILMICR HENRY DRIVER ETA l'intcrcd 1925 from Baltimore City Culiegc Poliliral Srirncr iiAnd when the ofiiecr 0f the day put his head in our tent, he was greeted with a shower of shoes, soap, and everything else we could lay our hands on!H Of course the teller of this fable was iiBillii Driver. Bill has the rare gift of dry humor, 21 sort of humor that has so often set the denizens of that lunch-strewn holc,thc Ncws-Letter ofhce,into gales of laughter, while the desk editor frowns solemnly at his cohorts and then finally joins in the merrimcnt himself. But Bilhs gift of Iivening any gathering is just one phase of his many-sided character. Those who have been associated with him at Hopkins respect his quiet efficiency and husiness-like way of completing the task of the moment. Driver has had 21 noteworthy career in the R. O. T. C. and his election to Scab- bard and Blade came as a fitting climax to his efforts and as a distinct pleasure to his many friends. On the News-Letter, Billis ability has won for him the post OfAssociatc Editor, to which only a very few aspiring reporters ever reach. In other lines of campus endeavor, Billis fine work has won him success and credit. CLASH FOOTBALL I. 2; CLAss BASEBALL I. 2; MusicAL Cum 1, 2, 3. 4; NIHVS-iiI-YF'I'ICR 2, 3, 4t AssocIA'rii l'im'mu 4;DianA'riNuC01:Nc1L3,4;ADAMs iDICBATING'iVlCAM3; R.O.'li.C. FIRST LIIcU'I'iiNANT 4; ScAnnARn AND Bi m: 4; AIL'NIOR DANCE CmmI'I'Tiiia; VAksI'rY SEALS: MUSICAL Cum, Dian'rINc COUNCIL, Nicws-lna'r'riik. I t ugr 58 111W HULLABALOO xx ::.K Jx: ii: ,. :....i: f i sir iWi-Ah' JAMES KAY EAGAN AFB I'lntcred 1925 from Baltimore City College Ilixlory ll Benll is one of those quiet, hard-working, earnest chaps whom we all admire and would like to resemble. On the lacrosse field, in the class-room, everywhere 011 the campus. Kay carried out his appointed task in the same elhcient, capable, trustworthy manner. It was as a regular member of last years Olympic lacrosse Team that Ben proved his athletic capabilities to the campus. In every dash up the field Eagan could always be found in the position where he could host help along the general scheme of the attack. Ben never sacrificed the team s welfare for an opportunity to star individuallv He was always 111 there, fighting from crease t0 crease with the sole object of aiding Hopkins and the team We speak of l'agan s manner of playing lacrosse because it reflects hiswhole character. XVhatex er Ben does he does quietly without blowing his own horn A11 earnest student: few of his classmates know that, coupled with his activities, he has been carrying as heavy a schedule as the oHice allows and carries it well. LACROSSE 1. H 2; 3, 4, AMERICAN 01.1211111c iAtkoss11'llam1 3; V ARSI'H C11'1s 2. 3 4; BAsK1-:'1'- BALL SQUA114; R. O. T. C. I1111ST LIEUTENANT 4; CM11; I 1 ND Cm111111114. Pay 59 JOHN PENNINGTON ELDRIDGE OAK ATSZ Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Mechanical Engineering In John the class of twenty-nine had a man who could do things. A glance at ' the list of activities on this page is proof enough. And if further proof is desired, one need only turn the pages of this Hullabaloo of which John was Business Man- ager. Eldridge possesses, above all, the knack of leadership of success. As a result, he was given many things to manage. And whether the job was advertising, or managing the basketball team, or running a social function, no one ever doubted the success of the venture if Eldridge was in charge. Socially, Johnnie always held his own. Whether he charmed the girls with his weird tales or his perpetual smile we cannot say. But he certainly charmed them, and as President of the Cotillion Board and Chairman of June Week he was automatically the leader of campus society. It is the usual thing to predict success, and often it is impossible. With El- dridge it would be impossible not to predict it; for men who can do things are few. HULLABALOO x, 2, 3, BUSINESS MANAGER 4; MAJOR HI-W BASKETBALL, MANAGER 4; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SECRETARY 4; VARSITY CLUB 4; COTILLION BOARD 2, 3, PRESIDENT 4; JUNE WEEK COM- MITTEE, CHAIRMAN 4.; BARNSTORMERS CLUB 3, 4; BLACK AND BLUE JAY ART STAFF 2, 3, 4; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 4; VARSITY SEALS: HULLABALoo, BARNSTORMERS, JUNE WEEK CHAIRMAN. Page 60 MELVIN WILLIAM EMBURY Scabbard and Blade l'hitcrcd 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Elrttrical Enginrrring This young man deserves plenty of credit. After being out of high school for five years he determined to come to college and further his education so as to be able to make better progress. As a result heis one of the oldest among us, but the difference in ages has meant nothing in our relations with Mel. In fact, itis made us all have all the more respect for himeebecause hels made good in a big way. He made a reputation for himself with one of Baltimorels biggest Public Utilities before coming to college and the fact that they almost beg him to work for them every summer shows that 1168 in for some easy sledding when he starts in working after graduation. As President of the Electrical Club, he took his job so seriously that he actually transformed the Club from a chalk-throwing arena to a real club with good lec- turerSefrom the outsidee-nieverything. And that was a manls job. His one hobby is collecting second-hand cars. Heis had two of them and after he got finished with them, they both ran. He did his best to train one of them to run on no gas but was very unsuccessful. As a result he now manages to ride all the way home without interrupting his ride with a mile or so of walking for gaso- line. RIFLE CLUB I; ELECTRICAL CLUB I, 3, PRESIDENT 4; R. O. T. C., CAPTAIN AND UNIT ADJUTANT 4. A. 1. E. E. 4. l SYLVAN BARNETT FALCK lintercd 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Clmniral Enginrrring We have here, folks, someone approaching a genius. Sylvan has that unusual power of being able to predict in advance, with a high degree of precision, the yield one will obtain in a given experiment. Falchs deep grasp of his subject- Chemical Engineeringeis indeed astounding. At the age of ten, he could imme- diately tell the possible number of isomers of C365 H732. At the age of eleven, he perfected an eHicient method of converting caustic potash to potassium hy- droxide, using KOH as a catalyst. At twelve, he offered a theory to explain the valence of mercury in mercuro-chrome. And at the present time, he is engaged in discovering a precise method of measuring the molecular thickness of a mono- molecular layer. He, we must conclude, is a very remarkable fellow. However, Falclds knowledge is not limited solely to chemistry. He can dis- course for hours on divinity, co-education, birth control, and numerous other philosophical subjects. Seriously, Sylvan is likeable, very practical and is bound to succeed in his chosen field of endeavor. ' I wf wwy. . .-- x x WILLIAM SUMMERS FARR ATSZ Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute illrclmm'm! Ifngimwring Bill is the biggest engineer we have. That can be proven by actual slide stick calculation. When he puts his hand to things in the M. 15. Building, things just run along as smoothly as can be. We want to thank Texas for that, too. They sure do raise men down there, Bill. Each year when the Elusical Club starts out we find Bilhs deep bass backing up the Club and leading the yearlings along in the proper manner. No concert would be right without Bill on the end to stabilize things. In class room Bill is usually quiet and modest, believing perhaps that dis- cretion is the better part of valor. He does take a real interest in his work, 110w- ever, as we see by the frequent post class discussions he holds with his instructors over the relative merits of the existing theories. No one can resist that broad smile which Bill shines upon us, and, consequently, he has a large circle of friends. We all expect big things of you, Bill, in the future as in the past and any way we are 1007;; with you. CLAss SECRETARY l; GLEl-l CLUB 1. 3, 4; QUARTET 3; CLAss SISRGIEANT-AT-ARMS 4.; A. S. NI. IQ. Vlclc-PRESIDENT 3, PRESIDENT 4.. Pay 63 f2. HULngALOO ' tfvxs I r '2 2', ADOLPH FIBEL Scabbard and Blade Entered 1925 from Townsend Harris Hall, N. Y. C. Electrical Engineering And here, girls, we have lNlajor Fibel. Not Major Fibel of the R. O. T. C.? None other. Notice also that his name is Adolph, and of course you all have heard of that heart breaking llfellerh Adolph Menjou. Well, our Adolph is like him in some ways, and while Menjou tells our youths how to wear their clothes, Adolph tells our army men how to wear their uniforms. Adolph is a big army man, rank- ing second only to one, and heaven pity the poor private who should make a mis- take when our Major sees him. We have to grant, he knows his army. Adolph is an electrical engineer by guess and he has spent many hours chasing those elusive alternating currents arouhd their circuits. He has, however, found spare moments to teach the electrical engineering seniors the deep secrets of bridge known only to himself and Milton Work. During the past: summer he was a member of the staff of the Fada Radio Company and, needless tosay, we have allbeen skepticalabout Fada products since. Oh no, not that we havetft confidence in Adolph buthis slide rule sticks sometimes, and he might put in 200 turns instead of 20. All in all,Adolph is a fine fellow, and he is well liked. If he can survive his own puns and wise cracks long enough he will be up among the highest some day. RIFLE CLUB 1; CLASS FOOTBALL 2; ELECTRICAL CLUB 3, 4; R. O. T. C., MAJOR 4; STUDENT MEMBER A. I. E. E. Page 64 JOSEPH FREEDMAN IIMD Entered 1925 from chavcr High School, Hartford, Conn. Poliliral Scinw There is no man on the campus who better exemplifies the old saying that iiDeeds speak louder than wordsii than Joe Freedman. Those that know him are never deceived by his quietude, for they know that he accomplishes far more than most men with much less of a general hullabaloo. Joe is a keen student and one who receives real enjoyment from doing his work well. Far from being a iigrind he realizes that first college is a place for honest hard work, and secondly a place for personal enjoyment. But Joe has not overdone either of these, for in his work he received his fun, and even when he threw his books on the table one could see that in every phase of campus life he was sincerity itself. Those that knew him best will miss him most, and those who knew him well were many. In his senior year, first having a little leisure, he showed what he could do in activity work. There can be no doubt that whatever Joe does in the future will receive the same sincere application that has characterized his work of college days. TRACK SQUAD 1, 2; HULLAHALOO ICerkmL STAFF 4. JV ?HLJtLABALoo ,xm Vii x PAUL T. FRISCH CDFA OAK Entered 1915 from Friends School B mi m'm lira M 0m ir.r During his freshman days, Paul was the champion water boy of the football team. XVhen the visiting tackle knocked out 21 Jay backfield player, Paul would be seen dashing across Homewood field, swinging a bucket in one hand and grasp- ing a towel and sponge in the other. Persistence and industry finally gained for Paul the enviable position of man- ager of varsity football. During his senior year, he arranged an attractive list of games for the pigskin tossers. Frisch became an executive in every sense of the word and directed the freshman locker room slaves with decided proficiency. At Hopkins, Paul has proven himself one of the most efficient workers in the athletic history of the University. As football manager, president of the A. A. Board, and chairman of the Cage Fund, his untiring efforts have won for him the admiration of his class mates. Paul is one of the chosen few who are bound to succeed in their future professions. FOOTBALL: ASSISTANT MANAGER 2, JUNIOR MANAGER 3, MANAGER 4; VARSITY CLUB 3, 4; VICi-z- PRI'ISIDEN'I' ATHLETIC BOARD 4; STUDENT CHAIRMAN 019 CAGE FUND COMMITTEE 4; CHAIRMAN OF jumox BANQUET COMMITTEE 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 4; LACROSSE SQUAD I, 3. Page 66 15v vvwx e , q HULLABALOOEE; WW: A ' CLYDE MCMI LLIN FRIZ K23 Entered 1925 from Gilman Country School Crology There are many men and there have been many men at Hopkins who in- terested themselves in various types of activity work. However, very often when one considers the matter, it is not difhcult to see that glory is their impell- ing motive. College spirit is not their guiding force. Not; so with Friz. He chose an extremely dimcult, technical, thankless and tedious branch of activity work, and at it he achieved remarkable success. There is no one who will contradict us when we claim that being Production Manager of the Barn- stormers, necessary though it is, is far from an appreciated or easy job. Clyde is to be congratulated for his willingness to undertake the difficult, and then to do a mighty good job. BARNSTORMERS: STAFF 2, 3, PRODUCTION MANAGER 4, CLUB 2, 3, 4.; TRACK SQUAD I, 2, 3, 4; CLASS FOOTBALL l, 2; CLASS BASEBALL 2; CLASS TRACK 2; ASSOCIATE EDITOR HANDBOOK 2, EDITOR 3; INTER- FRATERNITY BOARD 2, 3, 4; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 4; HOPKINS SCHOLARSHIP 2; VARSITY SEAL: BARNSTORMERS. JULES L. GAUTHEY Entered 1926 from the Baltimore Polytechnic institute Elcrfriml Engimering Itis too bad, folks, that Lindbergh was an aviator before iiPeteh. If Pete had been able to fiy a plane before Lindy-well, Lindy wouldift have been the first across the Atlantic His one ambition is to become an aviator. He eats, sleeps, talks, sings, smokes and pIays-aviation No, thats slightly incorrect He doesnt eat or smoke aviation. His campmates at Fort Humphreys will tell you that Pete 3 main article of diet is-eggs! Eggs in quantities-unbeiievable quantities! And as for smoking, he has been known to smoke particles of erasers mixed with his tobacco. Peteis way with the women has earned for him many an envious remark. Thereis one good thing about him though. He wouldn,t think of robbing anyone in Baltimore of a iidateY, No, 110. Pete goes to Alexandria or Washington for his iidatesfi In fact, we suspect him of taking up aviation so that he can fiy from Kelly Field to Washington on the governmentk gasoline and thus saving the expense of putting gas into his Ford. iAuthoris noteeThe only part of the machine that even remotely resembles a Ford is the nameJ Pete is very kind to dumb animals, but his one mistake is in not: letting the animals know of his kind attentions before approaching them. As a result of this mistake, a squirrel chased Pete all around the courtyard of the M. E. Bldg. and finally caught himv-simply because Pete wanted to rescue the squirrel. RIFLE CLUB I, 2, 4; ELECTRICAL CLUB 2, 4; FOOTBALL 2; R. O. T. C. LIEUTENANT 4.. .ek. . gmw V 4 gqu i. 1 41:1; .61 1., ff jjxg, 1W7: :73? , ,1 . 1. 1a-.. mulm AAwnA A. z FV xx, :2HULLABALQ KA ROBERT JEFFERSON GEORGE TBH Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute zllrrlmm'ml Iz'nginrrring Bob is a versatile young man. He can slide a trombone, pick a banjo or any other stringed instrument, with an case that makes you wonder why you have never learned to play. However, he is not the light-minded musician that you may think him to be, as evidenced by the Tau Beta Pi key which hangs from his watch chain. In fact, it is said that he can even tell you more about such things as steam, and power plants, than he can about music. But with all this to keep him busy, Bob still finds time to attend numerous social functions, and many a fair damsel has ridden in his llwreckfl Bob is one of the best of fellows, and we all wish him early success in the field of engineering. ' BAND 1, o SECRIiTARY-TREASURER 3; BANJO CLUB I, 2, 3; HAWAIIAN Tkoum; 2, 3; BLUE JAY -v ORCHESTRA 3; A. S. M. E. 2, 3; 'l'kusu'mak SCHOLARSHIP 1, 2, 3; VARSITY SEAL: BAND, MUSICAL CLUB. Page 69 JOSEPH S. A. GIARDINA Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute gllrrlmm'ral lz'n rimwrin I Is L This supposedly engineer is not an engineer to a few of us who know him. We do not know, however, what Joe does with all of his time, but we doubt very much whether he is as busy as he appears. Always in a hurry, he seems to tear to and from the campus or clash along the path between the M. E. Building and the Post Office. Speaking of dashing, by the way, it has been whispered among campus circles that he is as dashing with the fair sex as he is on the campus. Indeed, on mid- summer nights, we ourselves have observed several motor parties of which Joe was the head man, and the virgin fields throughout the campus his happy hunting ground. It has also been said that to the women of his acquaintance he is known as an American Toreador? tOne who kills the bull by using a firearmJ Much more could be written about Joe and much would have to remain unsaid. Sullice it to say that Joe has won distinction as a good judge of liquor, race horses and women and also an excellent critic of the burlesque theaters of Baltimore. W'c know joe is a Scholar and prefers blondes. Pay 70 HENRY l'i. GIBBS .1 F 0 Entered 1925 from Central High School, Washington, D. C. Gay Ifngim'rring In the fall of 1925 Doc arrived in Baltimore from Washington, D. C. wonder- ing where in this metropolis could be found the Hopkins campus. Now he is almost better known here than in his home town, and numbers his friends at quite a high figure. Although having behind him most of the strength of the well known People's Drug Stores, Doc is a quiet unassuming chap, and the most democratic of fellows. With several cabs for his use during most of his school career he has always been more than willing to lend any of them to his friends or to help any- one he could at any time. Since the beginning of his freshman year. Gibbs has been interested in the business end of the production of our comic magazine and better soldicry as pro- pounded by the R. O. T. C. Despite many temptations to deviate from the straight and narrow, Doc has done fairly well in his studies, and with it all has managed to appear quite lazy. We feel mighty certain of ourselves when we predict that here is a fellow who will become eminently renowned in the profession of his choice. BLACK AND BLL'i-z jiw STAFF l, 2. 3. 4; R. O. 'l'. C. CAPTAIN 4; RIFLE Cum 4; iNTERFRATl-ZRNITY BOARD 2. 3, 4.. LA LOO ' .g'E FBA i. . q l . N ytx'x 1 N1, - i . -V w' x;x 6e Iv HOWARD LUDLOW GILBERT, JR. 0K0 Entered 1925 from Friends School Bwincu Etonomic: Ludlow the only, but better known as Gil, is one of our brightest geniuses- He is very active in the economic department ibetween classesi and receives the distinction of economist eminent. Gil has always cut the limited amount of classes; usually beyond, and is sur- prised when he is called to the office. He is full of good stories, and the eHect of his stories has frequently been notediin the agonized ghastly faces of his auditors. Sales Management and Labor Problems have the effect of an anaesthetic on Gil and he is now qualified to receive the degree of Bachelor of Sleepfi Seriously, Gil is a typical college manenot too easy going, but finds enough time to play his sax with the Blue Jays iand he blows some mean breaks tooi and to exercise a bit with a lacrosse stick. He has real spirit, and never misses a game of any kind. He is well known and well liked by all and we know he is going to swing along right into business with that old fight that made it so easy for him to swing along through his scholastic career. LACROSSE SQUAD I, 2, 4; CLASS LACROSSE I; CLAss TRACK 2; BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA 4; RXFLE CLUB. ?HULLAEjALOO GEORGE M. GLAZIER CbllA OAK Entered 1925 from Friends School Bulirimx Economiar iiGlazo,l has been characterized by his fellow iiFijisll as the most typically college man at Hopkins. Hats by Dobbs, Garters by Paris, Cinema by Paramount, Body by Fisher, etc. Under such an impost as this reputation, George has come through after rather a slow start. Intensely likeable, there is much about him that evokes comment. No one, by any stretch of the imagination, can picture George ever running for a bus. By the same reasoning, no one could ever think of him slipping on the ice and falling, for that would be foreign to his nature. Every class has its share of natural humorists. George has, through con- stant practice, sharpened an already keen wit, and might be called Hopkinsi example of iiCOLLEGE HUMOR. A glance below will show that being humorous has not afTected his contributions to student life. His handling of his various campus positions forecasts the ability he will show later on in life. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRACK I, 2; BAND 2; NEWS-LETTER i, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 2 CIRCULATION MANAGER 3, ADVERTISING MANAGER 4; BARNSTORMERS l, CLUB 3, 4; PROGRAM MANAGER, 2, Assismxr BUSINESS MANAGER 3, BUSINESS lVIANAGER 4.; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL, SECRE- TARY 4; MUSICAL CLUB 4; HULLAHALOO 4.. Page 73 D .0 HULLABA LOO ,-'!w A THEODORE F. GLEICHMANN TBH Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Electrical Engineering iiHysteresish-a lag in reaction. Such is Tedis nickname. And quite well deserved, too. His reaction to everything is slow-everything, except the cry of iiBoy, look at thatVi. Ted is then one of the first to rush to the window for a glimpse of some alluring bit of feminism that has prompted the admiring cry of some non- -industrious electrical Rumor has it that not only at college is Ted a great lover of woman or women, as the case may be. When a certain professor indulged 1n a humorous remark about the illuminationwor lack of it-on the rear seat of limousines, this young man was seen to awake from his hitherto lethargic condition of mind and give vent to a few knowing grins. Be that as it may, Tedis marks show that women do not occupy his mind to the extent of submerging everything else. He is quite clever in his work and is always willing to help some one who is not as proficient as he. This fact, coupled with his everlasting grin, makes him quite a popular member of our class. ELECTRICAL CLUB 2, 3, 4; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 2, 3, 4; RIFLE CLUB 1; ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP 1, 2, 3. inULLAgALOO:lm IRVING K. GORDON KIM lCntcrcd 1925 from Baltimore City College Ra m a nu La ng Imgz'x Irv accomplished as much in four years of college as any two or three average men, and his every effort was crowned with great success. His humorous articles in the Jay, his numerous columns in the News-Lettcr, his excellent characteriza- tions in Barnstormer productions, and his work as a member of the Musical Clubs are all sufficient evidence of his abilities. However, more than a sign of capability, success, in college more than any- where else, depends onllgetting along witl1 and being liked by onels fellow men. Irv certainly has managed to earn both the respect and admiration of his fellow students, and these traits are sure to follow him after his college days are over. Somehow Irv managed to do all these things and yet maintain a comfortable scholastic average. The old-timers can well remember the days when he waged many successful debates with Dr. Boas on the classroom floor, on any one of his favorite philosophical subjects. To say more would be useless. His deeds speak far more eloquently than our words. BLACK AND BLUE JAY 2. 3, 4; BARNSTORMERS: CAST 2. Cum 3, 4; BAND 3, 4; Nl-zws-Ln'r'rm ;, 4; GLEE CLUB 4; QUARTET 4; VARSITY SEALS: BLACK AND BLUE JAY, BARNSTORMEILS, NiaWS-lii-zT'ri-zk, BAND. F?HULLABALOIOJ? .Q 3 , W. f?lax yylwxx I VKA A; . 'l .u'ki . ' .. EUGENE WILLIS GREENFIELD Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College Elt'ctriral Engineering Nicknames are not; lacking for this young man. He has been known at various times as llSteinmetzW llOur Galvanometer Expert, lthos, lCourtesy of Mr. Lampel, and still others, too numerous to mention. He has never quite recovered from llthat summer when he was working for the Bethlehem Steel Companyl, and if he were to remain in our company much longer we would feel qualified to become chief executives in this company. His main achievement, however, seems to be his knowledge of how to change the speed of a synchronous motor. According to Gene, you simply take a small blue print labout 6 ft. by 8 ftJ make the connections shown thereon, and the motor will do anything but talk. Well, not that bad, but you get the idea. Gene loves hiking, and he does a lot of it. We wonlt mention the young lady who accompanies him to almost every event of any importance, and also on his hikes. Suffice it to say, that he even takes hikes with her during laboratory periods, to the obvious delight of his hard-working group. RIFLE CLUB 3, 4; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 3, 4; JOHNS HOPKINS ELEC- TRICAL CLUB 3, 4; CLASS BASEBALL I. WILLIAM BROWNE HAMMOND KS Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College Brownie Hammond is best thought of as presiding over numerous Debating Council assemblies, tapping a cane held in one hand according to the movements of a watch held in the other. As Debate Manager of the Council he has debated much and often, with success, and has succeeded admirably in running numerous interclass forensic contests and Adams R'Iedal contests. Besides being a good speaker, Brownie has taken a general interest in all activities and helped out where he could. One need not; be a personal friend to be attracted to him, for Hammond has one of the most engaging smiles we know. With his smile and his ability, we hope that he will be chairman quite often in the greater assembly called Life. ASSISTANT MANAGER FOOTBALL 1; HULLAHALOO BUSINESS STAFF 1, 2; ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER 3; CLASS DEHA'FING TEAM I, 2; DianATING COUNCIL 3; MANAGER OF DEBATE 4; CLASS FOOT- BALL 2; COTILLON CLUB I, 2, 3; Jumou DANCE COMMITTEE 3; STUDENT Ac'nvn'ms Couxcn. 4. FRANZ JOHN HARTIG '1' BII TMD lCnlcrccl 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Civil Ifngimwing Franz J. Hartig is outstanding among our classmates in several respects. XVC would do well to have with us more men with such enviable records as his. In the first place, Franz is one of the youngest, if not the youngest man in the class. He stands rxady with us to leave the sheltering arms of our Alma Nlatcr and face the cold world alone; and he has not yet reached the tender age of nine- teen. However, we have no slightest fear for him. It is not exaggerating to say that Franz is almost infallible in whatever he undertakes. His capacity for acquiring and retaining knowledge has made him well nigh indispensable to the rest of the civil engineers in his class. He is the one unfailing source of knowledge when all others have failed. lt was no great sur- prise to us when he earned a membership in Tau Beta Pi in the spring of his junior year. A keen sense of humor, an alert and independent mind, and an ever ready helping hand are sure to give Franz a fine start in life. we predict big things of him. RIFLE CLUB I; 'l'lurstrialc SCHOLARSHIP 2. 4,; AMERICAN SocII-L'I'Y 01: CIVIL ENGINEERS 2, 4, SECRE- TARY 4. I la gr 78 EtHqungALQO j I wan x-t wk, ,4 HOWARD GARLAND HERSHEY 0K0 Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Garland is one of those men who find time to indulge in many widely, varied phases of Hopkins life. Hersheyis major activity has been on the gridiron. Garland served three years on the squad and this year was one Of the favored aspirants for a backfield post until an injured shoulder kept him from playing. After his injury, Garland dc- V'Oted himself to coaching the young hopefuls of the class of thirty-two. A second line of endeavor for Hershey is the Debating Council. For several years Garland has been interested in oratory as practiced in modern times, and the list of debates and declarations in which he has participated is a long and honorable one. . Hershey has always been a prime factor in the doings of twcnty-nine. Whether it be banquets, elections, or rushes, Garland has been a moving spirit since those far off days when the present austere graduates wore little enamel buttons and cotton hose. h uALUSsINI SCHOLARSHIP l, 2; iNTIERFRATERNI'I'Y BOARD i, 223, 4; I'i00'7rimmi i, 2, 3, 4, AHIW 3, H 4, l'kosn COACH 4; TRACK 1, 2. 3, 4. ttlli, 3. 4; DEBATINU COUNCIL 2. lVRlCASURl-lk 3, PRESIDENT 4. CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE 1, 2; CHAIRMAN CLAss DI-ZHATING TEAM 2; Vicic-Piucsich'r CLAss 3: AT ic ASSOCIATION 3; HULLAHALOO 2, 3, 4, SPORTS Iiim'rou 3; CHAIRMAN DANCE COMMI' 1-; 3: STUDENT COUNCIL 4; CAGE FUND COMMITTEE 4; MEMBER X ARSITY CLUB 3. 4; VARSITY SEALS DiinA'rmiG 3, HULLAHALOO 4. Pagv 7.0 W. GRAFTON HERSPERGER ATSZ Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College Prt-Medical Here we have another member of that famous Olympic Lacrosse Team. How they were feted here and abroad is just one long string of marvels. If you have never heard, you should get Grafton to tell you. Lacrosse is a great game and holds especial interest when speeded up by our true Nordic friend who has justly earned from his teammates the llnornrne de lacrosse stickll of Flash. During the years at Hopkins, Grafton has made quite a name for himself among the professors, for his consistently high scholastic work. They used to say Greek was hard, but we believe that times must have changed. The Glee Club has also come in for a share of Graftmfs attention. How he manages so many things we are still wondering. Perhaps it is his ability to adorn the front row of that talented body of students. It has been reported that many an afternoon has been passed by Grafton on the golf links, and not infrequently accompanied by one of the fairer sex. We thought that there were daily afternoon classes in the teachers college, but I guess that can,t be true. Grafton has not yet decided what his life work will be but whatever it is, we shall certainly find success holding the door open wide for him. LACROSSE iiAHAu 2, 3, OLYMPIC LACROSSE TEAM 3; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD, CORRESPOND- ING SECRETARY 4,; MUSICAL CLUB 2, 3, 4; CAPTAIN CLASS BASEBALL; SECRETARY OF CLASS 4. Pug? 80 ?EHULLAQALOOELQVW htv GEORGE ROBERTS HILL Afb Scabbard and Blade Entered 1925 from Boy's Latin School Bun'ntxi Etonomiw George is one of those fellows known by everyone, and who has many friends. We all know him well because there are a few outstanding personalities every year among the Seniors, and George is right there with the goods. ' This promising young man does not need any flowery words of praise to bid him farewell as there are but few who have attained such social esteem, and still hold their own in hard work both scholastically and in'activities. It is just Georgels Supreme personality coupled with unusual ability. Undoubtedly some day George will find himself among the great leaders, whether a politician, a bond-salesman, or a chorus-girl director. It has been said that George has good salesmanship possibilities. Yes, he could easily sell you the Brooklyn Bridge and still have you believe that you bought something for your money. So we challenge you George, to keep up the good work, and remember the words of one Jacques Coeur, llA coeur vaillant rien dlimpossiblefl TRACK SQUAD I; LACROSSE SQUAD 2; CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE 1; VICE-PRESIDENT OF CLAss 2; PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF OF News LETTER 3; R. O. '1. C., SECOND LIEUTENANT 4.; SCABHARD AND BLADE 4. Page 8! .5HuLLAgALQOKH 5 egg: ax ;:;J -A ALBERT JOSEPH HIMELFARB TAQ Entered 1926 from Baltimore City College Prtqudiml VVeive often wondered how the iipre-medsii manage to work in Biology lab until 6:00 RM. without falling asleep. Well, A1 happens to be one of the chief reasons. AI is self appointed entertainer for this group of young men and is quite a success at his job. Always smiling, and when he isnit smiling, he,s doing his iidarndestii to make someone else smile. Al or iiHam as he is better known to his more intimate friends is really quite a capable and ambitious young man. To prove this statement we give as evidence the fact that he has successfully completed the stiff pre-med course in three years with a very creditable record. The best luck that we can wish him is that his long legs and broad smile may carry him through the world as successfully as they did through Hopkins. 5 5'; ?HULLAeALQO ibx x575x . . DONALD HISS AA$ OAK Tudor and Stuart Club Entered 1925 from Baltimore Friends xlrmltm it iiDonnyli holds the most honorable position to which the undergraduates at Hopkins may elect one of their fellows, President of the Student Council. Hiss not only has held this position, he has hlled it well. The Assemblies under his regime have been interesting and the Honor System has been interpreted and enforced as it was meant to be. Don held innumerable campus positions, among them Assistant Managing Editor of the News-Letter and Captain of the swimming team, until ill health forced him to resign the major part of his activities. In spite of this bar to his extra curricular work, Hiss was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, which symbolizes the success which he has attained in this phase of his college career. . It has been often and very tritely said that few college men think. Don, then, 18 one of the select few. His articles for publications, his class work, and above all his conversation proved to his associates that he is a man who has the rare quality of intelligent doubt and the still more rare quality of arriving at original conclusions. 1; STUDENT COUNCIL 1, 2. 3, PRESIDENT 4; SWIMMING TEAM usl'lT 2, CAPTAIN $110me 01: l'lopxms BACK STROKE RECORD; NEWS-l.ETTIiR I, 2, ASSISTANT MANAGING Iann'ox 3, COLUMNIS'I' 4; BLACK AND BLUE JAY STAFF 2; BASKETBALL SQUAD 4. V:-..-:i,-.?V g x o i k t w JOHN H. HORST K23 Entered 1926 from University of Maryland Anyone who saw Hopkins beat Maryland in Basketball last winter, certainly was aware that Johnny Horst was one of the main reasons for victory. When basketball was reorganized at Hopkins, Horst was a junior, and had just received a severe leg injury. As a result he could not play. In his senior year his leg healed sufficiently, and although he had to play wearing a brace, he put up an excellent game for Hopkins, and was one of the steadiest men on the team. His pluck in basketball is only one side of his nature, and Johnny has succeeded just as admirably in other campus activities and study. If being liked and respected are the essential qualities needed by any man to accomplish things, then Johnny can not help but accomplish and sink many a field goal off the campus as he has done on it. BAND 1; MUSICAL CLUB 2; BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA 3, 4.; CLAss FOO'I'MALL; MARYLAND SCHOLAR- snnv l; Tkus'ricick GRANT 2; BASKETBALL ttH'i 4. Pug! 84 M. , N W315 s 1 Ci: x Win 3-th ' J 'x Smhrggh ssat ng t NIARION MCDONNAL IGLEHART Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Iflrrtriml lingim'rn'ng Marion is usually quiet, but his quietness merely acts as a htting contrast to the various times that he does deliver himself of a few words, because his wise cracks are about the funniest that can be imagined. We recall one particular one that was uttered in front of a professor, and which reacted on Marion quite rapidly. His dirty digs are quite harmless, however, and although each one of us has been the butt of one of them at some time or other, we can still see the humor in them. He enjoys bowling and can discourse at length on the relative advantages and disadvantages of almost any respectable bowling alley in the city. The word relativeh is used advisedly. According to Marion, Everything is relative? He usually settles his arguments with that little saying, much to the temporary tiisgust of his adversary, who is compelled to admit the truth of the saying, even if he caift prove the immediate irrelativity of it. Marion is quite a ball player. The famous iiIglehart to Schercr to Daigeri, combination of our junior days is still remembered by his contemporary htindoorii players. If he is as steady through life, as he's been through college, he's bound to iigo over big? Letis give this little boy a hand, fellows. STUDENT MEMBER or AMERICAN leTrrU'ri-z or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS; LACRossE SQUAD 1, 2. Pug! 85 HAROLD E. S. JERSIN KA Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute illrdmm'ml Engineering A pretty girl, a blue Franklin, 21 very neatly attired young man, driving- drivingedriving-encvcr seeming to miss the least adventure, thatls Harold. Whether its fall, winter, spring or summer, whether its day or night; whether there,s a dance or an athletic contest, Harold is always present and with him, his girl and his car. Haroldls main hobby is music. He would rather listen to symphonies than eat. This may or may not account for his playing with the band instead of drilling with the R. O. T. C. Harold graduates after being here but three years, during which time he has formed numerous friendships. His absolute willingness to oblige has made him a lasting comrade to those who know him well. We wish him all the good luck in the world as he commences his career of mechanical engineering. BAND 1, 2, 3; R. O. 'l'. C. 4, SECOND LIEUTENANT 4; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF lVlECIIANICAI. ENGI- Nizicus 3, 4. Pay 86 Ci -em T HULLABALOO T VB k e , x .7 x ,er RICHARD LEITER JOHNSTON AFT TBI'I Entered 1925 from Hagerstown High School Clu'mx'ml Enginrrring Of all our chemists, Dick is the most odiferous. When he emerges from the laboratory, after an afternoon of beaker busting, and walks down Charles Street for some fresh air, he leaves in his wake a trail of frightened children to whom the nurse maids are frantically explaining, hN0, it isrft the terrible Halitosis, it is merely a chemist. When Dick first came to Hopkins, he decided that education was obtained by taking notes during lectures. Time has merely served, not to destroy this impres- sion, but to develop his technique. Now he takes mcmoranda by the ream fre- quently keeping the entire class awake with the scratching of his faithful fountain pen. For whatever he undertakes he does seriously, with a strong will and an intense, enthusiasm. R. O. T. C., STAFF SERGEANT 3, FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; 'l'kmsumm 'I'AU BETA P1 4; BASKETBALL SQUAD 3' 4; JUNIOR VARSITY 3;:X5513TANT MANAGER RIFLE TEAM 3, MANAGER 4. F. EMIL KADAN A IUD lintercd 1925 from Baltimore City College Prc-lllz'rlz'ml Kadan is one of the men who add to the happiness of the hard working under- graduates. At any time, any day, he may be both seen and heard on the second floor of the Barn banging out melodious tunes on the tinny piano which has amused Hopkins lunchers for 40 years. Not only does this illustrious musician artistically reproduce the classical fugues and preludes of Chopin, but he also deserves a position in Tin Pan Alley for his instantaneous and spontaneous rendition of original compositions. But these same delicate tapering fingers which caress the ivory keys of the Barn piano also press cruelly on the cold steel of the army rifle. For Emil has been a member of the Rifle Club, and its Captain for two years. And many a fat,sleek, rheumatic duck has fallen into the briny swamps of the Eastern Shore after a generous close of Kadanls rifle fire. We can only hope that in the future he will be as amusing and interesting to his colleagues and patients as he has been to his fellow students. RIFLE CLUB I, 2, 3, 4., llnll'rl, 3. 4, SlickI-J'l'ARYJI'REASURICR 01-h RIFLE CLUB 3, PRESIDENT 4; THIRD CORPS AREA lNTERCOLLICGIATIC MATCH Oriksr pLAcID R. O. 'l'. C., FIRST LIEU'I'ENANT 4. Ptzgt SS WILLIAM ALFRED KEGAN tIaKtII OAK Tudor and Stuart Club Scabbard and Blade Entered 1925 from New York Military Academy xltadtmic Here we have none other than our own class pilot. For these past two years Bill has guided and done it wellr-so well that,ewellwesaid two years,didn,t we? . Bill is our ideal of what a gentleman should be and we are proud to have him directing our affairs. If only the underclassmen would take proper heed, we could turn out some wonderful classes. However, Billls activities have not been con- fined to politics alone, for we find him a varsity letter man on several teams. His enviable record on last years famous Olympic Team won for him the highest honor his teammates could bestow upon him, that of captain. .As a student, Bill must be a real whiz. As evidence of his ability to study and enjoy it, we point to his admission into that sacred society known as the Tudor and Stuart Club. That certainly is handy though, when you have a lot of third floor classes. With all the honors, which Bill holds, he impresses us as the most modest man we have ever met. That is without doubt the last count of greatness. For the future, Bill, the class wishes you all the luck in the world, a htting record for all the help you have given us. FOOTBALL HAHA 2, uHn 3, 4; LACROSSE llH 2, 3, CAPTAIN 4; CLASS PRESIDENT 3, 4; CAMPUS COMMITTEE CAGE FUND; AMERICAN OLYMPIC LACROSSE Fun 3; PRESIDENT OF OMICRON DELTA hum; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 4. Page 89 w; 4.3 y g- 4K an w...p ,4 z:.a.;...'.k:.;,.il MILTON M. KELLERT 1A4, Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Civil Engimwing This young gentleman will always be remembered by his classmates. Milt is ever willing to help us out and give his opinion on any subject, however varied it may be. Although he carried a full schedule Milt always found time to sketch for the iiJayh and to fiddle for the Musical Club. One of his favorite remarks is NWhy donit you fellows think of something original to go with a good cartoon or sketch? , h In addition to these more or less intellectual pursuits Milton is interested in athletics. His favorite sport being tennis. It is whispered that he even taught school for a short while; no wonder hels an ideal scholar. He has another attribute which is lacking in many Civil Engineer- ing Seniors, that is, he is industrious. We all wish him success and believe that his versatility and ability will put him on top. An'r STAFF 0F BLACK AND BLUi-z JAY 3, 4; MEMBER OF MUSICAL CLUB 4.; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL lLNGINuERs 3, 4; 'l'in'riiE SCHOLARSHIP 2, 3; VARSITY SEAL, BLACK AND BLUE JAY 4.. Page 90 ?HULLABAL t ? ft X i Xn-QSMA njsig. wax? ROBERT LUKE KELLY TBH AT Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Eltctriml Engintrring Did anyone ever see Kelly without a smile? Even when he comes in after one 9f those dreadful cross country races, he greets everyone as though he is enjov- mg himself. The athletic prowess has in no way detracted from his scholastic ability, however. When marks were scanned over. it was found that Bob was one of those bright persons entitled to wear the symbol of engineering ability, a Tau Beta Pi key. We dorft know how he gets everything done, but certain nocturnal VISItOI'S have been known to find him in his laboratory at all hours of the night. The Barnstormers have alsocome in for a share of Bob's attention, and never a play goes by, but that: he doesxft play off as some great European ambassador. But then I guess he caxft help that. after listening in to all those fellows on his amateur radio station. Bob says that radio really is the coming thing and is beckmg it up by his plan of going right into one of their plants. He is one of the ploneers of the amateur system and has been recognized by various government duty appointments. Next year Bob is returning to the University for graduate work, and we know that soon he will startle the world with some new radio invention. T CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1, 2, 3, itchh, CAPTAIN 3; TRACK TEAM I, 2, 3, iiAHA 1, hHii 2; RIFLF LAM 2; BARNSTORMERS CAST I, 2; ELECTRICAL CLUB 2, 3, VICE-PRESIDENT 3; CLASS TRACK TEAM 1; STUDENT MEMBER, AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 2, 3, ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP 1, 2, 3; PRESIDENT RADIO CLUB; TAU BETA P1. Pug: 91 '72 43. r; ,. bk MYRON LEWIS KENLER Entered 1928 from Columbia Union, New York Prt-zllmliml iiI never make a promise. Promises are like the crusts 0f pies; they are easily brokcnfi It is such wisdom Oi as the above which comes from the lips of Ken ias he is known to usi. Such a principle asserts this wise man, iido I intend to pursue in the future. yes, even when I expect to hang out the doctors shingleY, To the writer, this policy, though seemingly good, is actually beset with diHiculties. Some day, when she m comes along, Ken will realize his mistake. Ken transferred in his final year to Hopkins from Columbia University. His reasons for making this change are doubtlessly very good, but then, reasons are superfluous in this case, are they not? XVe do wonder, however, that he waited so long before making up his mind. Ken is not afraid of hard work as is indicated by the many courses Oiot neces- sarily 0f the iisnaph varietyi which he is taking this year. Kenis very pleasant nature and ready smilc has won him many friends in his short time with us. Unless the writer is a bad guesser, Kenis ability to make friends will prove highly advan- tageous to him when he becomes one of our famous iisaw-bonesfi Page 92 HARVEY L. KISSMODEL, JR. AKib lintcrcd 1925 from St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. iiBig things come in small packages is a well known statement, and to know Hatvey is to know a reason for that statement. XVhenever any functions, social or literary, need some pep. Harvey is always called upon to make them hum. Girls are Harvey,s hobbies. In years gone by he was such a shy unconcerned fellow, but oh how time has ripened him. There is always a new girl getting under his spell and the funniest thing about that spell is that it never wears out, no matter how much used; may your wife and sweethearts never meet Harvey. . Harvey has one bad habit of being on time. Methinks College did not teach him that. I-loweven this good natured fellow, being kind to dumb animals at all times, never stands any person up wherever they place themselves. Yea, VerilytilHe is a remarkable fellow? rllllS worthy young man shouts to all deaf ears that he is going to be one of the greatest of advertisers. Herds to the lads success as he is a ilBaltimore 3 BOY- i May the world learn of such a remarkable fellow as J. H. U. students have, to US, he is a jewel in disguise. BOHEARROLL Cum 3, 4; HULLABALOO Busmi-zss STAFF 3, 4; lNTI'ZRFRA'I'HKNI'I'Y BOARD 3, 4; CO'I'ILLQN A D 4, Page 93 HUBER F. KLEMME WK Entered 1925 from Baltimorc'City College In der Klemme sind wir und unser thilemmah ist Klemme. One just caxft think of Huber without thinking of German. Having taken honors in that at City College, he had no hesitancy in taking all the German courses he could with- out descending to the New Plan. His first two years of Greek were just prelimin- ary to Thucydides and others. In an attempt to understand why college men enter a school of business economics and join the R. O. T. Club, he studied psychology. Even under Dr. Boas, he hasn,t been able to reconcile such actions with man, considering man only a hreasoning animal and not a hdivine sparkW Huber,s activity on the campus has been mental other than physical, his in- Huence, intellectual and spiritual. Through editorials in the th, News, on trips of the speakerhs bureau, as a worker in the slums of New York City, he has spread his philosophy, closely akin to the Man of Galileds. He plans to continue as a minister of the Gospel. Y. M. C. A., CABINET 3, 4; ttY NEWS, CIRCULATION MANAGER 2, ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3, EDITOR- IN-CIIIEF 4; BARNSTORMERS ONE-ACT PLAY 2. ?LLAQALQOl is t Lw lg OVERTON HARCOURT KLINEFELTISR ETA Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Elrrlriml linginrrrfng Bill Plummerls only rival for the title of llWorldls Strongestll and hels a pretty good rival too. Therels only one thing that ever got the best of Kliney, and that was only once. The conqueror was a horse, namely liBusterYl lFor any further information along this line seeenot Kliney-any of the fellows that went to camp with CourtJ we have it on good authority that when Court was in Boston last summer all he had to do was to park his auto-Ford-by the curb and the girls would rusli up and ask for a ride. Thatls as far as the authority would relate. Welve never been able to ascertain whether they were successful. If therels anything Court likes better than electrical engineering, itls the road to Annapolis. And it is not because the road leads to some beautiful Colonial homes, either; Court goes in for beauty but he specifies that there must be illierl And here we drop the Annapolis topic. Oh, we almost forgot. Aviation has another adherent in this young man. Whether he will take that as his profession, or whether engineering will be the lucky field, we doxft know. Hels bound to be a big man in either. lNTERFRATlCRNITY BOARD i, 2. 3; RIFLE CLUn I. 2, 3; ELECTRICAL Cum 2. 3; R. O. T. C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 3; CLAss FOOTBALL 1, 2; AMERICAN lNSTlTUTE mr ELECTRICAL lixtnxielcks 2, . Pagt 95 EDWARD BENNETT KOLB OAK CDFA Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Throughout his undergraduate years this dynamic youth has represented to the campus Energy personified. His theory that it is just a matter of sticking out for anything one wants has been well demonstrated, for it was evident, even in those early days, that he wanted to edit a better Blue Jay, in addition to manag- ing a successful Musical Club. The former has surely undergone a radical im- provement, while the latter has, for two years, known financial as well as social achievement. Ben has also been an old timer with the Barnstormers, a cheerleader and a standby on The Hullabaloo staH. No one ever knew just when he studies, so his completion of one of the hardest courses in the college, the pre-medical course, must have necessitated much burning of the proverbial midnight oil. A radical in many things, his sense of humor has often carried him over the rough spots. Lateness to his first morning class was not the least of Belfs charac- teristics. Cabs have saved him occasionally from Dr. Mitchellis wrath-and quite as often brought it on him. An interested regard from the powers on the campus will follow Ben into the cold world, for 010w that his profession has been forsakenJ his acquaintances are expecting him to revolutionize the advertising business. BARNSTORMERS CAST I, 2, 3, COSTUME MANAGER 2, 3, 4, BARNSTORMER CLUB MEMBER 2, 3, 4,; HULLABALoo ART STAFF 2, 3, 4, IEImTOR 0F FEATURE SECTION 4; MARYLAND SCHOLARSHIP 2; TRUSTEE GRANT 3, 4; CHEERLEADER 3; BLACK AND BLUE JAY x, 2, AM EDITOR 3, limTon-IN-Cmm' 4; MUSICAL CLUB I, 2, 3, 4; BANJO CLUB; Gun: CLUB; HAWAIIAN TROUPE 1, 2, 3, 4, Two 4, JUNIOR MANAGER 3, PRESIDENT 4; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 3, 4; VARSITY SEALS: MUSICAL CLUB 3, 4, BARNSTORMERS CLUB 3, 4, HuLLAuALoo 3, 4, BLACK AND BLUE JAY 3, 4; VICE-PRESIDENT OMICRON DELTA KAPPA; JUNE WEEK COMMXTTEE. Page 96 A. BERNARD KRIEGEL Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Jilxdlam'ml Enginrvring Benny, as he is familiarly known to his classmates, is the mathematical main- stay of the mechanical engineering class of 1929. At least ten times a day in room $21, M. E., the familiar words are heard, iiBenny, how do you prove thisW, and Benny, check me up on this problem, will you? and Benny always helps out. Although some of his friends believe he should be a teacher, Benny expects to study law after graduation, using his technical knowledge as an aid in Obtaining a position with an engineering corporation. . Being primarily interested in his studies, Benny, nevertheless finds plenty of t1.me to take in the latest shows and always has a stock of good jokes. During his three years at Hopkins, he has also taken an active interest in sports, especially track and cross country. We, his fellow-students, have no doubt that Benny wnll succeed in his future activities. AMERICAN SOCIETY or MECHAMCAL ENGINEERS; MARYLAND SCHOLARSHIP. Page 97 STANLEY MELCHER LAUSCH AT Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute CaJ' Enginctring At first Stanley bid fair to be totally eclipsed by the fame of his versatile brother, Carl, but it wasn,t long before he came to be known and liked on the basis of his own merits. And Stanley has plenty of those merits! Though quiet and unassuming, he has the happy faculty of making friends and holding them. He is always around when there is any work to be done, and is always willing to lend a helping hand, or extend a word of sympathy or advice when it is needed. His cheery iiHelloii has become quite distinctive on a campus where such con- viveality has long been a tradition. Certainly he will go far in any occupation for he is the sort of chap who is able to diligently apply himself to anything which he may undertake. GAS ENGINEERING SOCIETY l, 2, 3, 4; SECRETARY Y. M. C. A. 4. ,.e--..e4 en's, .;. -mrmu .7; V Wfiny 5'- P. LOUIS GRANDON LLEWELYN Entered 1926 from Western Maryland College zltmlmn it A decidedly modest young man is seated amongst a small group of people, Taleht is called for-a pianist is obtained finally, but a iisoloistf, equally desira- ble, is not forthcoming. None present profess an ability to sing. However, a certain individual in the group who is aware of that modest young man is heard to exelaim, Well, Lou, I suppose youill have to give them a treatY, And so Lpu.rises from his seat, steps beside the piano, confers for a moment with the pianist, clears his throat and begins. The piece is over-the group is in raptures over his splendid barytone voice- and then comes the iidenouementii-the iiinformerii calmly tells those present that Lou is none other than the soloist for the Hopkins Musical Clubf, Encore after encore is called for from that moment on. Lou, smiling and unabashed gladly yields to popular demand. , Lou,s future as a singer of some repute is assured tan expert is not necessary tO note thati and if it is his intention to become an operatic star, then it is our fervent hope that we will hear him some day in iiLa Bohemefi R. O. T. C., LIEUTENANT 4; GLEE CLUB 2, 3, 4, SOLOIST 3, 4. HERBERT N. LOIZEAUX Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Alrrlmniml Engim't'ring What we admire in any individual is the consistent effort to attain his ob- jective. Herb, of all men in this grand and glorious Institution of Learning, tLorc, and Lovingl, has shown that indefatigable trait characteristic of the lives of thc worldls great and successful men. H. L. has demonstrated his consistency, for after painstaking effort, noble periods of training, and heartrending abstain- ments from all of mortal mexfs desires, he became a member of the cross-country team. ' A few years hence, we expect to read the paeans of praise from all over the world for the successful completion by our little Herbie of a new mechanical device to make easier the labors of this very modern ll modern age.,, Yes indeed, Herbert has proved the complete truth of that familiar adage that, ltKeeping everlastingly at it brings success? STATE SCHOLARSHIP I, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM 1, 2; LACROSSE SQUAD I, 2, 3, 4.; CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 4.; RIFLE CLUB 1, 3, 4; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECH- ANICAL l'.NUINEERS 3, 4. Pagx Ion H EN RY B. 3 IA ROVER ch l'intercd 1925 from Mt. Vernon lh'c-pzxratory School Prr-.l It'lll'tYll Henry is another of our famous prc-meds. The success he has met with in all the sciences is alone a great proof of his scientiflc ability, and his ingenuity in the laboratory gives evidence of great work to come. Henryls social side is unknown to more than a few personal intimates, and therefore one of his best sides is practically unknown. Of course, it hasn,t been so long since he discovered uthe girlh and this may account for his lack of interest in our mundane pleasures. WThe girln getting all the benefit of his charm and personality, there is little left for us. But before all this happened, we knew what a likable fellow he is. Above all, he is the possessor o secure relief from his books by spending in the Barn. Makover will certainly ma to patients as he is to females, we should f a keen sense of humor and is always ready to an hour, now or then, most prohtably, ke an excellent physician, but if he is as deadly like to discourage him right now. ZIONIST SOCIETY. Pagr 101 WILLIANI RIGBY MCDORMAN TA41 Entered 1925 from Baltimore City qulcgc llMac,l has the knack of doing a lot of things and doing them all successfully. That his associates appreciated his abilities is evident when one considers that the members of the Black and Blue Jay stallE elected him Managing Editor in his senior year, that he was awarded a loving cup for excellent services to the same activity in his junior year, and that he served as a member of class and varsity debating teams and was a member of the Debating Council and the Musical Clubs. Activities alone were not the sole Successes of Rigby during his college years, for he made a good record in his studies, especially in his favorite Romance Lang- uages, and along with this managed to win the friendship of a great number of his fellow students. We think we are justified in stating that McDorman,s all around ability and general good fellowship made him a most important person on the Hopkins campus. BIACK AND BLUE IAY: -, 3, MANAGING EDITOR 4, FDI'IORIAL Cup; INTERFRATERNITY BOARD 3, 4,; MUSICAL CLUB 3, 4; D1; BATING 2, 3, 4, DEBATING COUNCIL 4; VARSITY SEAI: MUSICAL CLUB 4.. Page 1 03 4 A . new ' 5 OO : i, mLLABAL 3 ,- WILLIAM WOODS MCDOWELL ETA Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Iflrclriml lingim'tring c ispoti, . The truth of the matter is that Willie McDowell is able to grab the WlthOut the least exertion on his part. No one, who saw either the Fresh remember a wee, black-haired izger perc man or Sophomore rushes, can help but hed high on a greased pole, repulsing the attacks of the enemy, and taking nonchalantly the worst missile insults the classes of ,28 or ,30 were able to lay hands on. There were real fights in those days, when freshmen paid a high price for their first year information, and there again this same black head bobbed up. And then-e-the crowning event of his four years-the annual Home Concert of the Musical Club of this year. It was billed as a Spanish Dance, but from the first click of the castenets and swirl of the skirt, the dance became a riot. NumerOus and hearty were the curtain calls, an innovation had scored a success, Willie McDowell was again in the iispotY, No man in ,29 will forget him in the years to come. BARNSTORMERS Om; Acr PLAYS 1,CLUB3,CAsr3;ICNG1NmR1Nc Scuomxsuxp r, 2, 3, 4; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. Page 103 JOSEPH A. McKNIGHT, JR. beK Entered in 1925 from Gareyis Army-Navy Preparatory School Languagt': Four years ago Mac entered-as quietly and unassumingly as the youngest of the freshmen, although he was among the eldest of the tribe. Last year, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and it seemed as natural as it is for the Dean to draw his salary. Mac is reserved as deep men are likely to be. But those of us who knew him, whose spirits he penetrated, found him a good comrade and friend. Those who didnit, missed something. A iifree stateii citizen in good standing, Mac,s ancestral home is in the historic hills of western Pennsylvania. His athletic efforts, he modestly says, are bad tennis and nocturnal strolls? He doesn,t specify singles or doubles. Conspic- uous among his virtures are receiving his degree cum laude and choosing P. T. instead of R. O. T. C. His chief vice is a three-year stay at the Dormi-beg pardonl-at Alumni Hall. Still in these parts as a grad student in history, he may be a good teacher despite the Hopkins iimachinef, HALF MARYLAND SCHOLARSHIP I, 2; TRUSTEES, GRANT 3; EPISCOPAL CLUB 2, 3, SECRETARY 4. Page 104 MILTON HERMAN MEDENBACH ETA Scabbard and Blade l'lntcred 1925 from Charlotte Hall School lchntlcst of men, most winning of manner, Friendliest to folk troop and fondest of honorf, Dutch has been a prime favorite at Hopkins for four years. Undoubtedly one of the most popular men in his class, Dutch has no acquaintances at Hopkins they are all friends. , The R. O. T. C. and the Blade and Blue jay have benefited most through Kledenbachis participation. His election to Scabbard and Blade culminated his military career, while as Circulation Manager of the Jay, he has guided those masses of packages which so often have threatened to capsizc the Barn. Another honor was accorded Dutch this year. He was elected treasurer of the'Sienior Class, one of the most important of all class oHices, and has filled his posmon capably. But there is a deep secret concerning Dutch that few know. He is the foremost Chinese student in the university. If you clonlt believe us ask him to pronounce the Chinese word for llriverll and then dodge! In fact, Milt, is an accomplished llpgmst. Witness the nickname ll Dutchil and the time when Dr. Mitchell assigned him several German Political Economy books to read and report on, he PFOudly asserted he understood that language like a native. l BLACK AND BLUE jm' i, 2, 3, 4., CIRCULATION MASAGER 3. 4; HULLAISALOO 2, 3, 4, ASSISTANT 1i DVERTISING MANAGER 4; CLASS FOOTBALL I, 2; R. O. I. C. CAPTAIN 4; Scmmmm AND BLADE 3, 4; i 1UDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 4; TREASURER SENIOR CLASS; l ARSlTY SEAL 3, BLACK AND BLUE AJAY, HULLAHALOO 4; TREASURER JUNE WEEK COMMITTEE. Pagt- 105 CHARLES TITUS MENTZER, JR. Entered 1925 from Hagerstown High School Chrmixtry Every week end C. T. tosses his clothes and tooth brush in a suit case and hops aboard the first Western Maryland Railroad express thatis headed in the direction of Hagerstown. For in that fair town resides the fairest. At least that is C. T,s opinion in the matter. Mentzer is a member of the large army of test tube jugglers who perform various chemical wonders in the laboratories of Remsen Hall. His partners in crime pronounce him a neat chemist so there is no doubt that he will make a tremendous success in the field of industrial chemistry, his future vocation. Besides his scientific exploits, Mentzer has other claims to distinction. He is one of those men who would be conspicuous on any college campus-tall, goode looking and always well dressed, he leaves very little to be desired as far as mas- culinity is concerned. He is further endowed with a pleasing personality. We certainly wish him the best of luck in whatever he may undertake-even marriage. R. O. T. C. I, 2; RIFLE CLUB 1;T1wsmais SCHOLARSHXP 4. E5HULLAQALQQE;; JOHN SANDERS MILLER, JR. 431911 ltintercd 1927 from Virginia Military lnstitutc Prr-J I ml ital John came to Hopkins two years ago from Virginia Military Institute. He gave up the sabre for the scalpel, and took up pre-medical work here at Home- wootl. Since that time he has made a number of friends, both in the class of 29 and m the student body as a whole. While quiet and unassuming, John, has mastered the art of utilizing his time eHiCIently. He works diligently and consistently; yet he avoids the appearance Of rushing from one task to the next. He is not one of those people who are always tOO busy to speak, nevertheless, he accomplishes more than most. We are sure that he will make an able and successful physician. We are equally Sqre that whatever situations may confront him in the future, he will master them With that courage which is an especial attribute of the true Virginia Gentleman. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD 2. Pagc 107 W V ' iii X t it:.ELLABAM x2, Tt J t V t A t s eh HA. .I' .F..,.C.:. e Z XJAvx JAMES I. MOORE A K sb Scabbard and Blade Itntcrcd 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Happy, humorous, harmonizing Jimmy. XVell may these words be applied to James Moore. It is needless to say that Jim is good-natured. Only a few have not heard of Jimmyis witty remarks and his ability to tell jokes. Indeed, the Black and Blue Jay should have tidraftedii him four years ago. As an R. O. T. C. officer Jim became serious and attended to business so well that he was elected to the Scabbard and Blade Society. Jim may be short, yet he could easily be seen standing in the front row with the tenors in the Glee Club. Get someone to play the piano, give Jim a sheet of music and he is in his glory for it is Jimis nature to like music. It is most fortunate that he has chosen medicine as his future vocation. Being'studious, tactful, patient and congenial, he is well fitted for such work. We must confess, too, that Jimmy likes nurses. Such qualifica- tions can indicate nothing short of success. R. 0. T. C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; MUSICAL CLUB 4. Pagt 108 t szjiLi: - :4? i. ..m1-ch;hm JOHN ROBERT MYERS ATQ lintercd 1924. from Catonsville High School Burinrn Emnomiw Long years ago, when Bob first entered Hopkins, he was determined upon becoming an engineer. With the maturing of his judgment, he switched to the School of Business Economics and upon graduation expects to assist New York financiers in doing business. It 18 to be doubted whether there is any more-traveled man in the class than Bob: One of our keenest delights during these four years, has been to sit down .awhile with John Robert and let him ruminate a bit on the condition of bananas in the Republic of Panama during the month of December, or of the beauties of some of the little traveled trails in the golden west. North or South, Iiast or West seem-to be home to Bob. Always on the go, taking in New York on one week end and Jumping to New Orleans for the next holiday. , One would be inclined to think that with all these absences, little could be known about him at Homewood, but there is the peculiar thing about him. When he IS here, he is so definitely present that no amount of traveling abroad can erase his personality from our minds. We suppose and hope, that in the future, as in the past, Bob will tttmvel ,, far RIFLE CLUB I; HULLABALOO 2; NI-zws-lna'rTl-m BUSINESS STAFF 2. 3, CIRCULATmN MANAGFR NI-zws-I.i-:'rTI-:R 4. i Pagr' 109 iHLJsLLAgALQO v ; . MILLARD A. NELSON TBII AFB Entered 1925 from Hugerstown High School Ailrrllaniml lingincrriug Millard presents an unusual spectacle of a college undergraduate who assid- iously pursues his merry way through shelf after shelf of ponderous and musty text books. His brain has become a store house of intricate and detailed mathe- matical formulae and statistics. His youthful originality and genius with tinkertoy and meccano outfits caused his parents to deport him from the bucolic atmosphere of Hagerstown to the greasy workshops of Homewood. And Millard, of course, proceeded to make good. For, not content with the engineering exploits of his youth, he has probed into the deepest recesses of modern engineering lore. So outstanding were his attainments in the realm of engineering technique that he was presented with a Tau Beta Pi key. And as he walks around the campus, key dangling from his vest, it is evident to every passer-by that a keen student is going by. We can only wish him success in his field of mechanical engineering. RIFLE CLUB l, 2; R. 0. T. C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MiscuANICAL ENGI- NEERING 3, 4. Pagt 110 I i 4 Q3HLJLLABALOO 3;; . , i Wenwgy . . -, .mgs PHILIP WAHMANN NESS ATQ Entered 1925 from Friends School :Itadrm it .Behold the leader of the last of those traditional class battles and mass meeting. It IS to none other than Phil that we owe a freshman banquet that was unprece- dented both in its novelty and its success. The escapade during our sophomore year need scarcely be mentioned. All of the United States heard about that although in some more or less varied form. , Having successfully conquered all in the realm of politics, Phil stepped aside .and. turned his attention to the publications and to athletics. As a sprinter Phil is right on the job and makes us all look like Fords at the post. Nothing has escaped his notice, nor passed without a straightening touch of his corrective hand. We all owe so much to him that it is impossible to mention the number 0f things. Finally Philip is a student far above the average, having an average not much below 9, we strongly suspect. The above is an accomplishment far beyond the most of us. Philip is going to be a business man-just what kind no one knows, but his determination and speed of action will certainly bring him there far ahead of the Pack. Good luck, Phil, we wonlt forget our first leader. TRACK TEAM 3; FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM; PRESIDENT OF CLAss I, 2; STUDENT COUNCIL 4; INTERFRATERNITY BOARD l, 2, 3, 4. kEWS-LETTER 1, 2, 3,31ANAGING limTon 4; l'lULLABALOO I, 2, 3, 4; Page In DEELY K. NICE KB Entered 1925 from McDonogh School Political Scimm' What ho! Our genial manager of lacrosse beams down upan us from the top of the page. iiReelyh has certainly had a successful college career. No one that we know has made more friends at Hopkins or been more universally likeJ. Nice has his comrades everywhere. Whether it be on the lacrosse field or on that famous second Hoor of the Barn, Deely always provides the spark of geniality. Deelyis extra-curricular activities have centered largely upon the managership of lacrosse. We remember him as first being the custodian of jerseys and socks, then promoted to caretaker of the sticks, then superintending the freshmen man- agers in their duties, and finally blossoming forth as a dignified, full-Hedged, privileged manager. In class politics Deely has always been a power. His popularity with his classmates has always made him a factor in elections and very little has taken place in the class of twenty-nine without Deelyis knowledge. We shall always remember Deely staggering through the storeroom door in the Annapolis Armory covered with the contents of a fire extinguisher and valor. HULLAHALOO I, 2, 3, 4; LACROSSE ASSISTANT NIANAGER I. 2, jumou MANAGER 3, MANAGER 4; CLASS SECRETARY 3; iN'I'ICRI-'RATICRNITY BOARD 2, -. Pagt 112 A: Loci? , 3 :10 3', Vb '0 IEHULLABA X43.z ,. 2 ft ROBERT A. NICOLLS K 23 Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Jradz' m fr The purpose of an academic course at college is to impart a liberal education. Bob has taken this purpose as his own and proceeded to obtain for himself a well rounded sphere of interests. Whether in the domain of science or the arts he has conscxentiously tackled his work and done it well. On the Cotillion Club and class teams he found time to take an intereSt in the social and athletic side of life, He has a natural and modest personality that is bound to please. His friends Cfm always come to him with their problems knowing that they will get a prac- t1cal and workable judgment. He has set for himself a high goal and gone after the more important things Of hfe avoiding the scramble for grades and glory but securing a host of friendships and working for the good of his alma mater. He has athletic ability but has largely sacrificed it to those things which he considers more essential. . Bobls ability, personality, and sincerity will go far to making him a success In the world, while his sojourn here will always assure him of a host of sincere friends. 5 CLASS FOOTBALL 1; Gun: CLUB 2; COTILLION CLUB -, 3. Pagr 113 LEONARD BATHURST NOLLEY Entered 1925 from the Maryland School for the Blind xlmdrm ic Seldom is it our privilege to meet unique personalities, but their rarity is very probably due to our inability to appreciate iireal casesil even when they are in our very midst. A11 attribute which characterizes one of our Hopkins students in particular is that the term lleanhW 13 not included in his vocabulary. Anyone familiar with our own llLenll realizes the justification of the above statement in its particular application here. In the four years since liLen came out to Hopkins he has proved beyond any doubt that with determination anything is possible of accomplishment. Though handicapped by bli11dness,Le011ard has not allowed this factor to affect his fine work as a student, as a member of the Editorial Static of the News-Letter, and his work as assistant publicity-manager of the gVagabond Theatrefl The Hopkkins Playshop has also received a share of his attention in similar publicity wor Advertising or some other form of publicity work is Leonard s ultimate aim when he dofls his student cloak i, Unless the writer is a poor judge of human nature, there 18 not a particle of doubt but that Le011ard,s goal will be realized. In his every undertaking we wish him well. NEWS-LETTER 1, 2, 3, 4; PLAY $1101, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pagt 114 mils MLM WTIL: JOHN ROBINSON NORRIS AT lCntcrcd 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Ilixlory . llJohnnyl, is one of those fellows, all too few in number, who put things across With a combination of imagination and hard work. Practically singlc-handcd, John arranged for permission to have a swimming team. organized the team, and theii ran it. The Swimming Club, founded this year, under his tutelage showed a Spirit of service to the university at the personal risk of its members which has not been seen at Irlomewood for many a year. . Another example of his general ability was in organizing parades and in other ways securing the support of the undergraduates for the athletic teams, in which he succeeded completely. It has also been his lot to achieve membership on the Student Council; and no greater honor can. be awarded by a class of johns Hopkins to one of its members. His partici- patlon in other college organizaticns has been met with equal success. . As a climax to his years at Hopkins, John graduated in three years a feat dlflicult enough in itself and made much more so by his devotion to activities. His undergraduate years may be summed up as follows: he found out what he wanted, then he went ahead and got it. his hard work,as head cheer leader, '7 MARYLAND SCHOLARSHIP 1; UNIVERSITY Scuomusuw -; llAR'rMAN SCHOLARSHIP 3; Cmrmm Assn MANAGER likxgsnMAN SWIMMING; BARNSTORMICRS I, 2. CLUB 3; JUNIOR MANAGER BASKETBALL 2; MANAGER SWIMMING 3 Hsll'r ; IUNIOR IguI-TR liliADER 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 3; SWIMMING 'llHAKl 3. .xxxcxc Comn'r'ri-zi: 3; VARSITY Sum; BARNSTORMILRS 3. Pay! 115 JOHN HAROLD NORTH Entered 1925 from Annapolis High School Iz'lz'rlrir'al Iz'ngz'm'rring In days gone by, some witequarter, half, or niteeoincd the title of iiLouis for this gentleman, because of some fancied resemblance to Firpo, the Wild Bull of the Pampas. Perhaps a better name would he iiliverready. He has a habit of always knowing the answer to the question, or at least an answer to the question, thus taking up enough time to allow his classmates to think up the answer to the next one. He refuses to exert himself physically and he has brought down upon his head the wrath of many a tcam-mate because of his absolute and deliberate lack of haste when going from second to third, or from third to home during some hotly contested indoor game. He is, notwithstanding, one of the easiest going fellows alive, and hes as good- hearted as he is easy-going. He is quite a lover of nature and art as is evidenced by the copies of various magazines to be found within his desk. He also is an avowed admirer of living art and .beauty as represented at one of Baltimoreis principal burlesque theaters. Why, Louis even takes opera glasses with him to this theater, to show his real appreciation of the artistic endeavors 0f the actorSe that is, aetresses-wor what have you? RIFLE CLUB 1; liLuchucm. CLUB 3, 4; AMERICAN lxs'rx'ru'ri-z 01v ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 3, 4; IuNmNiankINu SCHOLARSHIP 1, 2, 3, 4. Paga' I I6 JACK C. NORTHAM TAfb lintcred 1926 from Baltinmrc Polytechnic Institute le'rlzmii'c'rzl Iz'nginrrring in h . g-aye, will always-occnpy a particular place t f? memories of those who were favored to be his assocmtcs at johns Hopkins. Nothing goes over bigger with folks than kindliness and good humor These John had to abundance, and consequently their progeny-ethc good will of. 311d popularity among, his fellows. , It boots not to add that Johnls endowments did not end here. He has faculties Of energy and resourcefulness, and a good head which has served him for more than a hat roost, but after all it is his essential winsomencss of personality that wxll- and haSeprimarily endeared him to those among whom he moves. With such an equipmcnn he is not one for whom it in any sense strains truth to Predict the rosiest of futures-always popular in the midst of those whose lives are merrier because of the encouraging and brightening joviality of his presence. .lOlly John Northam will 1011 AMERICAN SOCIETY or MHCIIAMCAL ENGINEERS 2, 3; SENATORIAL SCHOLARSHIP l, 2, 3. Pagr 117 ALFRED A. ORANS TASZ Entered 1927 from New York University Prr-Allmliml A1 came here two years ago from New York University and he,s been plugging away at his prc-medical course ever since. As one of the residents of B-Entry of the Alumni Hall, he has his little corner. But when it comes to Chess, you caift corner him, try as you may. The various devotees of Chess on the campus, in- cluding some of the worthy members of the faculty, know of Alis abilities on the board. But Chess isn,t the only thing Al can turn his hand to, and he works hard at whatever he tries. Thatis one reason for the air of quiet which is so noticeable in his B-Entry workshop. When he works, he works, and when he plays, he playSe the mandolin. AT N. Y. U.: Lim-znm. CLUB, FENCING SQUAD, CHESS TEAM. Pagr 118 egg HUI. ABA LQO KERMIT OSSERMAX shim Entered in 1926 from Columbia University. New York Most members of the class of ,29 who are acquainted with Kermit will be surprised to see him liamong those presentH upon the Lyric stage in June awaiting the coveted shecp-skin with the rest of us. An explanation of the activities of the mystery man will explain the situation. The secret is simply this. Although unable to complete his undergraduate work here at Hopkins, nevertheless, by Speeial arrangement he is to graduate with his class. From a reliable source, lnone other than the lad himselD the writer is informed that Kermit has been apply- ing elsewhere his knowledge obtained here, and with a marked degree of success. BY the way, Kermit has been attending the City College of New York in his own home-town. ti Kermitls interest in Hopkins is not confined to our college. The lure of the saw-bonesfi and its kindred fields has always appealed to Kermit and it is our hope that some one of these days his aim will be realized. Dr. Osscrman may yet discover a cure for overworked students who find it too great a hardship to make an 8:30 class, even when the incomparable Dr. Broadus is the reason for ones early rising. CLAss FOOTBALL 2; linnxsTmunaRls PRODUCTION S'mmr 3. Pagr 119 I4- I r' . 2-13 ILLAQALQOCHII WILLIAM EDWIN PLUMMISR AI'H l'intcrcd 1925 from l'lrcdcrich High School Iz'lr'clriml Engilm'ring II Billil has the distinction of wearing his uniform to class, more than-any:other man, during his four years at college. In fact, the only time he doesnlt wear it is when he has a Ildatei, right after college and liamft time to go home and change. He also has more medals than any other member of the R. O. T. C., although Pierce Daiger and Charlie Wyatt run him close seconds. In the course of Bill,s varied cafeer, he has been a truck driver, a taxi driver, anal we suspect, a strong man in some side show. He bends ten-penny nails with his bare hands, tears up decks of cards Gind strews the remains in people,s pocketsi and does other startling feats of strength which are seldom seen off stage or out- side of a circus. He is, also a practical joker in the extreme and has often irritated us temporarily with his tendency and, indeed, ability to annoy. In spite of that, welre pretty glad he was with us during the last four years,and we hope to hear great things from him. CLASS BASEBALL l, 2; RIFLE CLUB l, RIFLE TEAM 3, 4, MANAGER RIFLE TEAM 3, CAPTAIN 4, ll klrl'rli 3, 4; Pl-Zl'COMMI'I I'l-1E 2; R. 0. T. C, FIRST LIEUTENANT 4; TRACK SQUAD I, 2, 3, 4; ELECTRICAL CLUB 3, 4; AMERICAN INSTITUTE or lCIJchucAL ENGINEERS 3, 4. Pagr 120 33K . e Ein-x em ,e V -. .i MK 'Li'iizgwfi'. , . - i . , ,. . . .eila'irhlt 5 gxkte -. '5' x 773V i i v .m's , s x -34;A-.L--21yt.m.a-;.mr w t t WILLIAM POWELL. jR. M I LTO Ifntcrcd 1925 from Baltimore City CnHL-gc . Milton is a man of many interests. Xthn he is not on the tennis courts, golf hnks or in the swimming pool, he amuses himself by yodcling ballads and carress- mg the keys of the family baby grand. Up to the present time, he has shunned the jobs offered by all prospCCtiVC Cmploycrs. This peculiar behavior is the result of. his expectation of a position in his father's business. We can imagine Milton lying back in a swivel chain with feet propped 0n mahogany desk, nonchalantlv dictating to one of Zeigfieldis former chorus girls. i e During his undergraduate days, his strong voice swelled the roar of the Glee Club. He also exhibited proficiency 0n the rific range and on the R- 0- T- C. drill field, Strange 21s it may scenL Milton brazenly admits that he is studious and he has even been seen walking across the campus carrying books. Since he is a man of many and varied interests. we can safely predict that Milton will prove a versatile man in his future business and social activities. RIFLE CLI'H l; R. 0. 'l'. C, FIRST LualTicNAN'r 4; Ml'slcm. Ciin 3, 4. Pagr 121 CHARLES MERRICK REEDER Al' 0 Entered It 25 from Friends School C. Merrick in his soldierls uniform, is the apple of more than one fond maiden,s eye, when the unit is on parade. It is as it should be. Merrick travels around with enough women so that it is hardly possible that in any sizeable crowd there would not be a few of them that know him. The only trouble with having his women at drills that Merrick has experienced, is that swords have a particularly distressing way of becoming entangled in legs, especially long legs. Why bring that up? - There havenlt been many of us in the class of l29 able to accomplish the ulti- mate senior distinction of a derby at all costs, at all times; but to Merrick must be given membership in this exclusive group. Fair weather or foul, or even despite naughty little frosh snowballs, he has gone derbily on his way, with a smile on his lips to friend or foe alike, unperturbed by the hub-bub around him. Thus, has Merrick strode through four years of college, and were we to guess as to the future, we should visualize him treading along in the same manner through life. R. 0. T. C., FIRST LIEUTENANT 4,; RIFLE CLUB I, 2. Page' 122 w v , n. H! ILLABAL y w 7. 2p ? ll , , w. a x1 Wizfizyffi E aik x xx: Ax i i . l' .4 r ' ll ,3 1 xx .. fi'if..seeix: s; :17 ,31-l l l r; Misftvijr: l 1 :1 ill -' i x ,... t t MMuMz-im A , 4s;QO e422; 5 C. RUSSELL RILEY TACD lintcred 1926 from Baltimore Pnlytcchnic Institute C it'z'l lfu gim'rring Life would be dull and dreary in the Senior Civil Engineers, room if the monotony were not broken by the sudden outburts of our friend Riley. Out of the deep and learned silence comes a loud and tuneless song which might almost be a challenge to members of the Glee Club. And the boisterous engineer lets pass no oppor- tunity for his jokes and wise-cracks, to say nothing of his daily exhibitions of the manly art of wrestling. But all of this is merely an overflow of superfluous energv, the greater part of which is expended in the pursuit of higher learning. This 'is proved by the fact that Russ is completing his college work in three vears. Donlt think that Russ is never studious nor serious for he is easily 5nd quicklv changed from a happy-go-lucky boy into a serious and practical business maxi. VX heii a task confronts him he meets it with untiring effort and we may feel assured that it will be completed in a competent manner. A. S. C. IC. is 2. 4; R. O. T. C. l, 2, 4. Pugs I23 CARROLL NORMAN RILL lintcrcd 1925 from Hampstcad High School Clirmiyrry XVe call him a genius because heis still a generous, open-hearted, impulsive boy. Eager, energetic and willing to try anything oncesthatis Rill. Many times has the laboratory rcsounded to his oratory or his sparkling wit. He's an ideal sort of fellow to drive away care and bring on laughter. XVhen he takes time to think and really concentrate on a problem, his work displays hidden depths of serious thought. Rill has his eyes turned towards his future profession of chemistry.but he also has aspirations to try his hand at law and oratory. As a member of the freshman debating team, he proved his ability as a dcclaimer. We feel that Rill is destined for a lofty place in the world of the future. His sincerity and his generosity coupled with his unfailing sense of humor will certainly be of incstimable value to him when he commences his life career. Dl-IHATING 'liICAM 1; STATE Scimmusmv 2, 3, 4. Pay 134 ?HULLABALQ . kiai; ii O ? '1 . 1? ,w- ' K i s LLOYD EUGENE ROOT TBH AFB Entered 1925 from Annapolis High School Civil Enginrtring lite city, Annapolis, Lloyd E. Root is one of the His possession of those qualities which mark a by his election to membership in Coming from Baltimoreis satel foremost members of our class. good engineer has been appropriately shown Tau Beta Pi. . Clear straight-forward thinking and in the engineering courses. He is just mates, possessing their ever important goo Lloyd is an optimist, his motto being: lllVever worry about work and it will never worry youfi This is particularly marked when unthinking professors pile work upon him, the work being well finished before the rest of the class has awak- ened from its lethargy. However, let it not be sai 9f the Civil Engineers unofficial quart mg room with his melody. Also, his interest in by his loyal attendance at A. S. C. E. meetings: . We all expect to see him, after these last trying days of college life, as an out- standing structural engineer, and in this respect feel sure he Wlii have even greater success than his predecessors. hard work are the prerequisites for success as successful in his relations with his class- d-wiil. d that Lloyd works all of the time. As a member at, he may be heard enlivening the draft- his chosen profession is well marked BLACK AND BLUE jm 2; Swummc SQUAD 2, 4; SENATORIAL SCHOLARSHIP I, 2, 3, 4; TAU Bum PI 4; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 3, 4.. vat. x W AWQQ 1;? WILLIAM NOBLE ROSSICR lCnIcrcd 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic lnstilutc .llc'dlmiiml Ifngz'm'rring Bill has always been characterized by his quietness wherever he goes. I donlt know why,except that he makes that banjo talk for him. Yes, he is Gebeleixfs little mainstay and can really do wonders with that thing. Bill proved to us a long while ago that being small was no handicap to him by coming out for cross-country and subsequently showing his heels to many a person in those long six mile races. That just goes to show that looks are deceiving docsnlt it? In the class room Bill has always held up his own end of affairs and is indeed quite a handy man in those funny things that engineers do. You know, like test- ing steel and all that stuff. We wonder how Bill has managed to remain free so long knowing the growing scarcity of the rarer type of men. As a matter of fact, several members of the cross country are always around to watch and protect him when traveling about in strange places. But Bill believes in the old rule of llSilence is Golden, and won't tell us a single thing. The engineering world must be rex cling this year, with so many really intel- ligent beings coming to them, and we are sure that Bill wil ll be in his usual place before long-right near the top. STATIC Scuomksnw 1, 2. 3; CROSS COUNTRY 'I'1-2A1u 2, 3; TRACK 3; MUSICAL CLUB 1. 2, 3;AMI:R1CAN SOCIETY 01? MECHANICAL lthIchks 2, 3; FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM 1; VARSITY S1cAL: MUSICAL CLUB. Page 126 A VZW'N :74, AARUATVK, ' W ' w- xis aw syn: If'i- '1 23V . XWWVJ W1 HiQLLAQALQOS x i a: A at AA A swims a WILLIAM ICLLSWORTH RUSSELL TBII K23 lfntcrcd 1927 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Chm ixlry A gentlemen among men and a master mind among scholars. Endowed with character, intelligence and determination, Russell is certain to succeed in his chosen vocation of chemistry. TO him, the performing of chemical experiments, although part of the days work, is as enjoyable as any hobby could be. He is also a musician of no mean ability and one of his favorite pastimes is that of interpreting the compositions of famous pianists. Photographic art also claims a part of his time. Frequently he may be seen hiking through woods and fields, recording with his camera the beauties of nature. As book worms go, Russell is the reverse, and yet there is never a subject, technical, scientific or classical with which he is not well acquainted. For such a man, we can prophesy nothing but good fortune. RIFLE CLUB I; iNTERFRATI-IRNITY BOARD l; MARYLAND SCHOLARSHIP l. 2, 3; PRI-ZSIDl-ZN'I' 0F TAU BETA PI 3. Pagv 1.27 f ,, f9 :15; Ex? . K. .V x; .,l va J w:?zzAwam ' WA Q 7:. ?HULLABALOO ' J CHARLES JOSEPH SCHERER Entered 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Elzctriml Engintering When asked once why he never goes out with girls, Charlie replied, NI have too many sistersf, Whatever the reason, the fact remains that this young gentle- man prefers the company of his own sex to that of the opposite. And he could be a much worse companion. He always has some wisecrack on the tip of his tongue-when heis not eating apples-and he takes nothing seriously whether it be A. C. Theory or bridge. For these two reasons he has helped to enliven the class on many an occasion when the future loomed full of quizzes or other un- pleasant things. If Charlie ever joins the army, heill be Quartermaster General after the first two days. If anyone ever wants chalk, paper, clips, rubber bands, matches, garters, shoe laces, pencils, or anything else under the sun, all he has to do is find Charlie and his wish is granted . How anyone can carry so many things around and feel comfortable is one of the unsolved mysteries of the class. Whether Charlie is going to become an engineer is not yet known but he can,t help making good at anything he undertakes. He has the brains, the personality, and the devil-may-care attitude which, in conjunction, should bring success. HERMAN MAX SCHIEBEL OAK ATS? Entered 1925 from Hanover High School Pre-Medical iiHermii is the last of that long line of Hopkins track stars which began with two Olympic runners in 1924. He is undoubtedly one of the best distance runners in the east, and his numerous victories in Cross Country Runs and intercollegiate meets attest to this ability. It was only natural that his election as Captain of the team should have followed. In addition to his activities on the cinder path Herm has also found time to serve as Sports Editor of this year book,a11d as a member of the Musical Clubs. During the summer he indulges his hobby for camp work by conducting a Boy Scout camp in the wilds of Pennsylvania. Here he instructs his proteges in the subtle arts of woodcraft and nature lore. Schiebel is a rare example of a pre-medical student who has found sufiicient time to devote to activities beyond the scope of the laboratory. The least we can say is that a highly successful career awaits him in the field of medicine. CROSS COUNIRY 2, 3, 4, CAP'IAIN 3; IRACK I, 2,3 4, MAMA iil-I 2 2, 3, 4, CAP'IAIN 4; GIEE CI U11 2, 3, 4; QUAR'IEF 3 4; IIULLABALOO SWIAH 3 4; Shows Iimrou 4; 111uzs11MAN BANQU1: 1 COMMU- 1151:;WOODYILAR SCIIOIARSIIIP 2; VARSIIY CLUB 2, 3, 4, V1c1: --:P1u 511mm 4. Pagt 129 FHULL QALQ ,-s h s li:haxwt , v: wwxx: -;.Y HARRY O. SCHLOSS, JR. GiBK 41E TI Entered l925 from Baltimore City College line no In itzr Harry's numerous scholarships and tens in Economic courses testify as to his excellent scholarship. As Business Manager of the News-Letter he has carried the paper through one of the most successful seasons in its history. As an active member of various class committees, culminating in June Week, he has shown his ability for organization. In short, Sehloss is known to the undergraduate as a student, a capable activities man, and an extremely popular figure; a real all around man. It is characteristic of Harry that he has devoted all his energy and ability to each of the many phases of undergraduate life that he has been interested in. The results that he has achieved both in scholastic and extra-curricular activities show the amount of hard work,thought, conscientiousness, and ability which he has devoted to his college career. No longer will those suffering from the intricacies of debit and credit carry their work to the broad-shouldercd figure sitting by the middle desk in the History Library, to receive enlightment and help; no longer will the steps to the News- Letter office resound with the same heavy tread: no longer will the cry of llWhat the hell did you do with that eut?,, ring through the Barn. Harry Schloss is gone and we shall miss him. RIFLE CLUB I; llm-KINs SCHOLARSHIP 2; BENEFIT DANCE COMMITTEE 2' NIEWS-LWFI'ICR 2, ., BUSINESS MANAGER 4; VARSITY SEAL 3, 4; STUDENT Ac'rivrmcs COUNCIL 4; JUNE WEEK 4; 'llkus'rl-zicls GRANT 4; HULLABALOO, ADVERTISING MANAGER 4; VARsITY SEAL 4. Pagr 130 W2? WWW A- a - -. i VA J , . . ix . . :g, LHJWIX; DH x; : xgx e if s o i x y. , t , j Lfmk'gtm. ., '3' 3 ALEXANDER H. C. SCHULZ Entered 1927 from University of Hlinois Prr-Jlr'zlz'ml Alexander is a man of parts. He has toured over forty-one of these United States, British Columbia and Other portions of the Canadian wilderness. After seeing America first, as the old saying goes, he embarked for foreign strands. During his year,s stay in Europe, he traveled through seven countries. Alex- ander, however, informs us that his appetite for journeying has not yet been satisfied, and he is now planning to visit the South Sea Islands, China, India, Japan and Other outlying points. While preparing for his entrance to medical school, Alexander exhibited an intense interest in all problems of scientific research. The laboratories were his stamping grounds, and his happiest hours were spent concocting various odiferous Chemical mixtures and dissecting deceased cats and guinea pigs. In Alexander the medical profession is gaining an earnest and zealous worker. In this day of advancement of all sciences, there are many wonderful opportunities for extending our knowledge of the causes of disease and pestilence. It is Schul'lfs ambition to assist in this eternal struggle with the enemies of civilization and humanity. We prophecy that he will prove a brave warrior in the ranks of medical research. Przgr 131 SAM S. SELSKY Entered 1925 from Boys, High School, Atlanta, Ga. Pre-Illr'dical Sam came to Hopkins from the South like a meek lamb, and now he is leaving us like a ramping lion. For four years he has wended his way through everything from Medical German to Geology, and along with this he has made his way into the hearts of numerous young ladies. But here is the rub. In the yearbook of his Atlanta High School appeared this statement beside our herols name: llS. Selsky, Misogynistfl As everyone knows, a misogynist is a woman hater! Not so we could tell it. Our Sam a woman hater! But then, stranger mistakes are made in life. We are firmly convinced that he has had more dates and broken more hearts in four furious years than we could do ine-well, for modestyis sake let us say four years and three months. But we certainly cannot detract from our Sammy-Sammy of the rumpled hair and the cheerful smile. Besides being a successful scholar who hates to study and a woman hater who loves women, he is a Barn-hound who has ideas of uplift lurking in his cerebellum! We cannot deny that the Good oll Barn has given him infinite pleasure, and there- fore, we wish that we too could earn that mighty title honestly deserved by so feWethat of Barnhound. Just to say that there are dozens of friends who will always remember many pleasant hours spent in his company is tribute enough for any man, but for our Sam even that is insufhcient. CLASS FOOTBALL I, 2; ZioNIsT SOCIETY x, 2; AVUKA113,4.; RIFLE CLUB I; R. O. T. C. I; LACROSSE 2; TRACK SQUAD 3. Pay I 32 m x ' v I ' 4 ' thine, e :35 DONALD R. SHARRETTS diFA Entered 1925 from Shenandoah Valley Academy .Ilmdrm it iiHow to raise a moustache in ten daysi, is the title of Dorfs latest work. We tender him the loving cup in this field, he can raise them to perfection-the kind that slope with that Menjou angle. Perhaps we should begin with Donis finest achievement. He guided the destinies of the Interfraternity Board this year,and this is particularly interesting because he inaugurated with great Success the First: Interfraternity Ball. Still we seem to lean toward shallow and superficial pastimes. iiPinkW as he is familiarly termed by many of his friends, has demonstrated his athletic prowess on the gridiron and lacrosse field for three years. His talent as an artist has not been squandered on empty note-book pages, because we have enjoyed his variety of creations in the Black and Blue Jay for the last four years. Don, incidentally, has the winning laugh of the campus and its volume has won many friends. Such a hearty laugh means he possesses a good nature and so he does. He,s big and hes handsome; ladies-beware of that curly auburn hair. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1,3, TEAM 4; VARSITY uH ii 4; VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD 2, 3, 4; VARSITY CLUB 4; INTERFRATERNITY BOARD 2, 3, 4, PRESIDENT 4; BLACK AND BLUE JAY ART STAFF 2, 3, ART EDITOR 4, ART Cup WINNER 3; HULLABALOO ART STAFF 2, 3, 4; MUSICAL CLuu; GLEE Cum 2, 3, 4; QUARTET 4; VARSITY SEALS: BLACK AND BLUE jAY 3, 4, HULLABALOO 3, 4, MUSICAL CLUB 4. Pagg 13 3 . x i rm , wajfxi We wuem'v! Iggy ?! :- $14 4 Nxxirf . i . , . 4 gr r; 'Tx x e e, v; , 3 4 ;' 3V 4w .., ' . Mi. gm N m-akml. i DALLAS H. SMITH AT Entered 1925 from Marietta College, Ohio Burinexl Economic; Behold the super-salesman! From the day he entered Hopkins Dal began to sell things, and he is still selling things. Everything from carburetors to blankets have passed through his hands, and somehow he always gets paid in cash. Besides being the original salesman 0f the Brooklyn Bridge to unsuspecting ladies from Vassar he also possesses the glibest, .smoothest tongue in these parts. As a result Dal kind of monopolized the Hoor at meetings of the Interfraternity Board, and many policies of this board originated in his brain. His fraternity seemed to occupy a good part of his time, and as a result he neglected other activities. But, at any rate, the activities are the losers. For Dal certainly could have sold advertising space. As business success depends on the ability to sell things, Dal will surely be a business success. INTERFRATERNITY BOARD 1, 2, 3, 4.; MARYLAND SCHOLARSHIP l, 2; TRUSTEES, GRANT 3. Page 134 .3 3 LLABALOO 1-11.an g i he Mlttiib RAYlVlOND A. SNYDER lintcrcd 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute There is nothing secretive about the fact that each class must have its emanat- ing urayll. Raymond or Ray, as we shall now call him since the secret has been divulged,is the source of this emanation which envelopes and guides the destiny of our pristine endeavors. Consider for enlightenment the following attributes: aggressive yet congenial, bold yet tactful, ingenious yet ingenuous, brilliant yet normal, and to top all of these potent factors the willingness and ability to convey the esscnse of his ex- cellent interpretations to his fellow students. The precedent set by his prototypes of previous years has received the impetus 0f Raymondls exceptional brilliancy, and we, his classmates, will appreciate for years to come the contacts with such a personality that cannot but receive its just share of worldly appreciation and recognition. Ptlgr I35 MICHAEL WIECIECH SOLTIS lintcrcd :925 from Baltimore City College Prr-Mrdiml Mike is one of the most cheerful men we know. A rather meek sort of a person, and yet a person who seems to get what he goes after. h To those who frequented the Barn, he was well known. Somehow he always seemed to be there and very often in spite of the din of the tinny piano, the bang- ing typewriters, the shouting and singing freshmen, and the astute gamesters, he could be seen in the corner studying attentively. Such an ability speaks for itself. Being a Barnhoundeone of our highest titles-seemed to satisfy Mike. Some- how, after he leaves us, the old place will not seem the same, because many have fond memories of the quiet, smiling fellow, always ready to be a fourth in bridge, and always around with a cheery hHelloh. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 3; R. 0. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4. Pay I36 GEORGE lVIILLER LOUIS SOlV'lNlERMAN TBH lCntcrcd 1926 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute lz'lz'rlriml lfngiurrring There are only twenty-two more letters that George could have used for his initials. However, he decided to stop after employing a mere 18.270 of the al- phabet, and that 182ng should be pretty famous some clay. George is one of the best students we have with us. If he has one answer and fifty other people have a different answer, the fifty begin to worry about whether theirs is correct, and it usually isnit. When he is not studying, George divides his time at college between handball and bridge. He is some little bridge player and when he drawls out Three Spa-a-adesil, you can be pretty sure he is going to make it. At home, George is a violinist. Youkl never suspect it. because he never lets his hair grow that long. But if he is as good a violinist as he is a student our ad- vice t0 Kreisler is to learn something new so as to hold his audiences. George also bowls to some extent tsee Marion Igleharo and all in all, disports himself quite like an average human being instead of a genius. We,re proud of you, liAlphabetf, even now. Herels hoping you give us even greater cause in future years. RECORDING SECRETARY, TAU BETA PI, 3; ELECTRICAL CLUB 2. 3, SECRETARY 3; STUDENT MEMBER, AMERICAN iNSTI'I'UTJi OF liLIcc'riucAL ENGINEERS 2, 3; RIFLE Cum 2, 3; 'liuusrmcls SCHOLARSHIP 1, 2, 3. Pagr 137 5HULLABA LOO XJJx5x fiq 2';ng 5 t c . DANIEL SONDHEIMER QEH Entered from Central High School, Washington, D. C. Prc-Aladital Sondheimer set himself a hard goal when he entered Hopkins three years ago. His ambition was to complete the pre-medical course in three years with a high average, and he has accomplished his ambition. But he has done more than that. He has made a host of friends for himself in the interim, he has not neglected social life, he has been interested 1n activities, and still he is graduating as a pre-med in three years! Dan was elected to the Hullabaloo business staff at the end of his sophomore year and was one of the freshman managers of swimming before the temporary elimination of that sport from the schedule of Hopkins activities. All those who have known 55Sun-downi, whether it be in the lab., at the Barn or in the congeniality of his rooms have experienced a deep liking for this laughing, genial, friendly member of the class of twenty-nine. FRESIIMAN TRACK; ASSISTANT MANAGER SWIMMING; HULLABALOO STAFF. Page I 38 :HULLABALOO 3 W45! RUSSELL BENNETT STEVENSON ACE Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Academic To add a dash of warm Southern color, we have one member from Alabama. Steve has been a well known figure around the campus ever since the days we took the first llboat ride down the bay. He IS a cheerful likeable chap with a slow drawl and pleasant smile, both of which he uses to perfection on his friends, girls and instructors. In fact, one perplexed professor asked Mr. Stevenson if he would repeat his last statement without the picturesque touches, so that he might arrive at the gist of the answer. In the early days this friendly soul looked with great concern upon the 1gnorance of the foolish frosh and succeeded well as a member of the l pep committee in his avowed effort of inculcating knowledge of Hopkins traditions and customs into the minds and bodies of these poor innocents. But the tlpep committee is gone. Since then Steve has put his redoubled efforts to more constructive, as well as less devastating, works as many a Stormer set will testify. Steve expects to enter the business world, where his real executive ability and persuasive manners will be used to good account. We wish him all the success in the world. BARNSTORMERS, FRESHMAN PLAY, PROPERTY STAFF 2, 3, 4; CLUB 3; JUNIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE. Page 139 l K ' x m? - W ptA w.- i , v s x'm-x M, i z , lugs. ti sum , ETV. ?HULLABALOO k5 .q x . LORENZO DOW STRADER OAK 2X Biology Now, gentle reader, here is a man, a well known one, about whom less is really known than anyone in the university. Every class must have its mystery man- here is ours. This does not mean that Lorenzo is inconspicuous at all. He has gained his place in the Hopkins Hall of Fame as captain of football and because of his ability on the field. An injury to his knee deprived us of seeing him often enough last fall, but the years previous have satisfied us,and we can only regret that he could not play more this year. These year books should not make any personal references, but in this case we carft refrain. Sigma Chi is such a romantic fraternity. and Dow just fits right into all traditions and expectations-look at that picture again. At this point it is the usual thing to express our wishes for future success and predictions of coming prominence. In this case we actually mean it. Dow has been a good friend and a good fellow,and we shall be sincerely sorry to see him leave the university. FOOTBALL Hl' 2, 3, 4, CAPTAIN 4; VARSITY CLUB 2, 3, CHAIRMAN 4.; BARNSTORMERS CLUB 3, 4; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, PRESIDENT 4; STUDENT COUNCIL 4. Page 140 HAYWARD BALDWIN STREETT B 0 II ICntcrcd 1925 from Baltimore City College Prr-Alrdiml Baldwin is the most perfect exponent of Cane Club ethics since the golden day of Alger Hiss, regime on the Homewood campus. With hat at a rakish angle, while carnation on overcoat lapel and cane dangling from his crooked arm, he presents the perfect version of the sophisticated college man. At the annual initiation ceremonies of the campus society, he poses as the prototype of the modern Lord Chesterfield. Attempting to maintain all the traditions of a Southern gentleman, he has succeeded in cultivating an attitude of perfect nonchalance. During Dr. Swartzts famous geological excursions, Streett won for himself the enviable title of champion automobile rider. By the few who have been able to penetrate the veneer of ttman about towzw aloofness, Streett has always been held in great esteem. His genial and friendly nature should win for him a host of admirers in his future life, beyond the Home- wood campus. BARNSTORMERS Pkomau'rv STAFF 2, 3, 4, CLUB 3, 4; CANE CLUB 3, 4. Pagz' I41 y, 'HLJLLABALOO ' e . e f1rty.AJ hi ss vow x s' 4K WILLIAM H. THOMSON tquI Entered 1923 from Baltimore City College Bwinm Emnmnim Bill is the curly haired, rosy checked gentleman who can be found most any day in the Economics Library. Here he schemes and plans and draws careful campaigns to enable him to match wits with Dr. Barnettls cunning. It is by such verbal battles that he has won his fame as a foremost figure in the Business Eco- nomics Department. Bill, however, does not spend all his time in the library, nor are all his interests directed towards keeping the lamp of learning lit. No, sir! Any old day of the week he must have three hours of recreation at the Barn. It is rumored that in the spring time he spends whole afternoons basking himself in the sunlight, non- chalantly watching a game of tennis. Sports have always interested Bill at Hopkins. He is an ever faithful spec- tator and in his sophomore year filled a managerial position on the Track Team. The continual walking to the held every day, he claimed brought about nervous exhaustion, and he was forced to limit his interest in this direction, to Saturday afternoons at meets and games. Having enjoyed the ease of a banker while at the university, Bill has chosen this field to unload his ability. He will no doubt miss the happy days spent here, but the old timers here will surely miss his cheery smile too. TRACK I; SWIMMING TEAM 1; ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIP 3, 4. Pagt' 142 V 3393;, I. 5HULLA$ Lootm RICHARD H. TODD ATSZ Entered 1925 from Central High School, Lonaconing, Md. Prv-Mtdiml When Todd came down to Johns Hopkins from the wilds of Western Mary- land, he found a real treat in store for him. That we, in the good old days when freshmen and sophomores met on the field of battle at least three or four times a day,and calls of'tHelp! Freshmanwwerc often shouted lustily.1n the midst ofeach one of these we could always hnd Dick. They certainly did their best to provide a homelike atmosphere. . . As Doc. Adamst right hand man he has gamed just renown. Dld you ever notice how the fellows wait and order their things from Dick Todd so as to get good measure? . . Being so far away from home, we find It hard to get a hne on chkts domestic affairs, but we do now that he refused to take Geology I,because it takes up a useful vacation. Now you know there must be some reason for that. Dick aspires to being a doctor, choosing the long route to success. We can only admire such determination and wish him the best of luck. MUSICAL CLUB I, 2, 3, 4; CLASS FOOTBALL I, 2; CLASS 'J'IucAsuxusk l; PEP COMMITTEE 2; ASSISTANT MANAGER OF TRACK 2, 3; ttAHIW 3. Pagt 143 HERBERT LEE TRUEHEART AFB Scabbard and Blade Entered 1925 from Baltimore City College Trueheart is one of the few Hopkins students who takes his job seriously, Attired in full military regalia and strutting majestically across Homewood Field. at the head of thirty odd subordinate musicians, he becomes the cynosure of all eyes. Herbert has a technique superior to that of both the drum major of the United States Marine Band and the renowned John Philip Sousa himself. Trueheart is undoubtedly the most militaristic of the entire undergraduate body, since he is the only student who wears a R. O. T. C. uniform 365 days in the year. His uniform, being like the front radiator of a Packard limousine, is decorated with more brass than can be found in the average hardware store. Most of the student soldiers use their glorified Boy Scout suits as substitutes for slickers and raincoats in inclement weather. Others wear their army regalia in place of overalls while greasing and painting collegiate Fords and performing other odd jobs. Not so with Herbert. His R. O. T. C. suit is the most formal apparel of his wardrobe and is always considered by him to be the correct dress for any evening occasion or Y. M. C. A. assembly. The summit of his military career was achieved on that eventful day when the band carried out their manoeuvers in perfect style at the Columbia football game. In Trueheart, the R. O. T. C. is losing a perfect band master. FRESHMAN ONE ACT PLAYS; BAND I, 2, 3, 4., DRUM MAJOR I, 2. 3, CONDUCTOR 4; VARSITY SEAL 3; R. O. 'l'. C. I, 2, 3, 4; COTILLION CLUB 2, 3; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 4.. Pagz I44 JANIES VALLIANT TAdi lintcrcd 1925 from the Baltimore City College Jimmy is one of those steady and consistent members who seldom miss classes and do their work thoroughly and conscientiously. However, we do not class him as a bookworm for he finds plenty of time to enter into the college activities. In his first, second, and fourth years he took an active interest in the swimming team and was on the squad for two years. He is a long winded fish and swims in the 440. Not content with physical sports, James tried his talent as a debater and proved his ability by winning a place on his class team and also on that of the University. A lover of books and of sports of all kinds is Jimmy and we find in him a jolly carefree disposition and at the same time a conscientious one. We feel that he has made a wise choice in selecting the ministry for his future work. VVOODYEAR SCHOLARSHIP 2; SWIMMING SQUAD 1, 2t 4.; CLASS DEBATING TEAM 2; CONTIJISTANT mu ADAMS MicDAL 2. Page 145 SAMUEL MORRIS WILINTROB IA dt Entered 1924 from Cambridge High School, Cambridge, Md. Buximw Ermmm fry From the Eastern Shore came riding hot on a horsei Sam Weintrob in the quest for the Maiden of Knowledge. His quest led him to Hopkins and there he found that the overcoming of Minerva was harder than finding her. Two years he was enrolled as one of the engineers in his struggle against her, when, 10 and behold, his eyes were opened to the fact that engineering was not his goal, and so he deserted the camp of engineering for that of business economics. Sam did not accomplish great things at Hopkins but those who knew him will always remember him for his cheerful and unassuming manner. R. O. T. C. I, 2; AVUKAH SOCIETY 3. 4. Page 146 WOODWARD L. WELSH A ND Entered 1925 from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute XVoodie is as much at home in the water as on the land. He can swim up and down the length of the pool with as little ciTort as any finny creature in the sea. The boy is simply a human fish when it comes to the gentle art of swimming. Woodie has also hammered many a nail into the Barnstormers stage properties and applied numerous brushes of paint to the beautiful back drops, which are annually displayed at the Lyric Theatre. Certainly if Welsh is unable to get a satisfactory position in the chemical field, he will be able to make a good living as a carpenter or house painter. But just because he knows how to handle a set of tools, does not prevent Woodie from engaging in the various activities of the Cane Club. When this group of social demi-gods hold their initiation ceremonies and parade, there is none who wears his carnation more gracefully nor swings his cane more jauntily than Woodie. A good boy, if ever there was one. BLACK AND BLUE JAY BUSINESS STAFF I, 2, 3. 4; BARNS'I'ORMHRS PROPERTY STAFF I. 2, Cum 3, 4; CLASS FOOTBALL i, 2; CLASS BANQUET Comn'r'rlcu I; SWIMMING TEAM 2; Guns Cum 4; CANE CLUB; i ARSITY Smut. Pagr I4 7 mar. ml'a . ,V a . KanM K; 7: Q: V :1. 4'? :3 f' g ' i r; .i , n 1- Kr 1:491 gikaxm; 0 MW , , HERBERT ARNOLD WILKINSON Entered l925 from Cornell College1 Iowa Ill'Ilory Here was a student; let it be lamented that there are not more of them, and yet he knew that iineckh is not always a noun. Here was a rara avisii who not only could carry on an intelligent conversation but also could support his partner on the dance Hoor. Whether the crowd played bridge or discussed Florentine art, Wilkie was an able member of the circle. Evidently he has heard that Hop- kins is an institute for the promotion of learning, for his talents for the lighter things of college life were left behind in the search for Truth. The Blue Jay lost a clever author, the News-Letter a clear-thinking contributor, and the Barn- stormers a gifted actor, but the University gained an earnest student. Seldom does one find an individual who knows how to get from life pleasure that he can always review with satisfaction. When such a friend is found one treasures him as priceless. So with Wilkie. AT CORNELL COLLEGE: EDITOR-lN-CHIEF 0F 01.1,Apon; ASSOCIATE EDITOR, CORNELLIAN; MEMBER or LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY. Page 148 RICHARD H. WOOD OAK rDI'A Entered from Central High School, Washington, D. C. Dick iVood, from the first, acquired the knack of managing things. AS a result, the Black and Blue Jay, in its new style, has prospered. Likewise, as President of the Student Activities Council, he has evolved many new and successful policies, and membership in Omicron Delta Kappa was a natural result. Wood somehow impresses us as quite a bear with the womenealthough we see little of him socially on the campus. He lives in XVashington and his frequent week end sojourns in the National Capitol have aroused plenty of suspicion at Homewood. Be that as it may, we can readily understand how Dick might be well liked by the ladies. Numerops campus positions do not seem to have affected the size of his hat band and his many friendships are mute evidence of his popularity. If the ability to get along in college is any sort of prophecy fcr after life, we predict that Wood will be a howling success when he ventures forth into the cold, cold world. vas-Lic'r'rim EDITORIAL STAFF 2, 3. ASSOCIATE EDITOR 4; HULLAHALOO EDITORIAL STAFF 2. 3, 4.; BLACK AND Bme JAY BUSINESS STAFF 3. Assis'mx'r BUSINESS MANAGER 3, BUSINESS MANAGER 4; STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 3, PRESIDENT 4; VARSITY SEALS: BLACK AND BLUE jAv, lll'1.1.AnA1.oo, NlHVS-iAIiTTl-IR, STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL. Pagi' I49 WV? ?th Ll le U l l uim .3;- , Laawmmu.wl ...- , WILLIAM WRIGHT WOOD, JR. Entered 1924. from Baltimore City College Being a thoughtful man, Wood decided that a ponderous motor car was a great waste just for going to and from the campus, so early in college he purchased our one and only motorcycle. Even on Geology trips, while the rest of the class rode the street cars, Wood was always there a day or so ahead on his motorcycle. And very often he permitted rather inexperienced members of the class to take a ride much to his amusement, and to the amusement of everyone except the rider. Track also seemed inviting to Bill Wood, ahd his handling of the javelin was at least equal to that of the phalanxes of Alexander. But Wood was more than a hearty outdoor man. He was a poet. Women seemed to be the subject dominating his mind, and of course, he just had to write poetry. Many a fellow student, foiled in love, came to Bill for com- fort. For he had a philosophy all his own. and the strange part is, that his ideas seemed to be successful. VARSITY BAsmmLL I, uAl-IAn I; TRACK 2, 3, 4, tlAHA 3, 4. History Of the Class of 1929 Come, Seniors, wise and learned, Come, Juniors, raise a cheer. Come, Sophies, bold and cruel, Come, Freshmen, have no fear. In the autumn of 1925, a group of young men entered Hopkins who were not unlike the freshmen of former years. They were green but willing to learn, and it was not long before they did learn that an accumulation of swinging paddles, concentrated on a certain area of their bodies, was not among the best things in the world. They rebelled by emitting lusty cheers for ,29 in front of the Barn. The Sophomores resented this and immediately declared war. Many memorable battles were fought on the campus between these two classes during the next few weeks. Pagr 151 D ?WHULLAgALQOifm N JV . . '.W;;;;. a The class of 1929 won the first decisive combat when it defeated the sophs on the gridiron by the score of 2-0. This can be classed more as a naval victory, as the game was played during one of the worst showers that has ever hit Baltimore. The Soph rooters greeted the decision with groans of disgust and vowed vengeance in the forthcoming events. They were however cheated out of their revenge when ,29 beat them in baseball and then held a peaceful banquet down on the bay. The following year saw the class of ,29 not living up to the tradition of being Sophies, bold and cruelf as the ancient regulations were no longer strictly enforced. The great event of this year was the wrecking of the freshmen banquet at Annapolis by members of T29. This event won for the class national fame and a jail record for several of its members. The class of T29 was unable to defeat the freshmen in track and could do no better than earn a tie in baseball, but they then came through with a great Victory in football. Members of the class were taking a great interest in extra-curricular activities and several men of i29 obtained recognition on the varsity athletic teams. The junior year was a very successful one for the class. Hopkins athletics experienced probably their greatest year. The class under the officership of Kegan, Hershey, Nice, I-Iecht, and Helfrisch held several successful social functions. One of the most original and popular functions ever held on the campus was the Junior Pow-Wow, a rip snorting affair. The Junior Banquet was diFferent from those T29 had held before, being both digniiietl and serious. Members of 29 are now in full prominence on the campus. They are the active heads of non-athletic activities as well as the leaders of the athletic teams. Several of its members were on the Olympic lacrosse squad and many are the stories we hear of Amsterdam and Paris. The present senior class feels itself well qualified to carry on the traditions of the University. W W H 1,11,, V . :WbW 7 8.1414711 JUNIORS Lmzizr purmcd flit, ll'mz'fvd curriculum 0f the collrgt with zml and mrmrry. C011,- lrmplating 111'; junior ymr hr u'rilm, 1 frel quite mnhzm'ajtic 012 rho Jubjtct 0f Itudyz'ng. TIM wry 72mm of junior ha: Iomrthing of Jiltdy-impfrmg and curry- rxcfling 10 mt. ALLEN, R. P. BAIRD, R. S. BENJI-zs, R. B. Bl-ZRNEY, R. 1'1. BERNS'I'ICIN, J. BERNSTHIN, M. M. BLUM, A. II. BONNER, G. D. BRADEL, C. H. BROWN, W. S. BROWN, G. T. BROWNLEY, C. C. BUGAN, S. J- BURHcINn, .l. P. BURKHARD, A. W. CANN, C. S. CARMINIC, H. Ii. CARROLL, J. W. CHAPMAN, W. L. CLAPP, H. R. COLVIN, 1'2. Coumsn, P. 1.. CUSHNl-IR, .I. D. CZARNl-ZSKI, C. .l. Dl-JETS, j. Dwvlck, I . J. EDMUNDS, j. ENCI'ZLI'FCIII'ZIW. J. FERRARINI, J. FIOL, R. A. FOLLMHR. D. GARDNER, K. Pagr 154 Junior Class ROM GASKHL, j. GAY, W. L. Gl-i'l'TEMUHJ-IR. G. G11m0Ns.j. R. GOLDHI-zm, S. L. Goms'rxcm. M. GOULD. F. P. Gory, A. S. GUMP. G. HALL, XV. P. HELMHOLZ. L. H. HERS'I'EIN, L. A. HULL, J. S. HUMMEL, L. KANDLE. R. P. KAY, G. A. KELLY, 1C. I'V. Klavus, J. 1'1. KING. H. .1. KILMER, B. G. KNIPP, G. W. LARKIN, j. LEVIN, M. 1,le COMPT, II. L. LEVINE, H. MARKS. L. W. MATTHEWS, W. H. MERKEL, A. V. MICYERS, H. MIJYICRS, M. D. MICIHCLSON, 1C. MINOR, 15. 1C. MOHLHR, F. S. MOORE, J. R. MORAN, S. S. MUMMA, H. L. NICALL, R. 1.. McCuLLUM, D. C. MCDIVITT, j. A. NARDO, P. S. NICSKER, D. Nl-ZIDHARDT, J. N. NEW, W. R. NEW, F. W. NEWMAN, B. OLSEN, A. W. ONORATO, A. R. PETERS, 11. 1'1. PILLING, l . W. POHRANOR, M. .l. PURSI-ZI.I,, j. A. QUIRK, B. D. RAHWCL W. RAVICR, M. C. REESE, A. H. REESE, C. H. RICH, S. D. RINGGOLD, C. L. ROGERS, L. ROMANO, H. .l. R00N1-:Y,J. I'V. lhchm-zm;, .I. ROSENFELD, M. RUARK, R. G. RUARK, M. II. 'I'IION. R. W. 'l'RA'ITNI-zk, G. B. Tummxau, C. D. 'rUCKl-IR, C. D. RUBINO, N. Rucxlcx, G. S. RUGl-IMER, F. 15. SAUICRWEIN, M. SCHEIDT, W. ScnusTI-zk, P. P. SICIDLER, A. 1,. Sumsnmmlak, j. 1.. Suwmm, C. SHEFFIELD, W. H. Snuu, B. SLAGLE, F. B. SMITH, S. 1.. SONDHEIMER, D. Somon, B. W. SPEAK, P. W. STEWART, J. M. S'rumc, 0. ll. STunuo, IC. WAquNc. l . C. WASSON, S. C. WI-leROTH, L. XVHLMOUTH, W. 1.. XVIiINnmw, 'I'. WILLISON, j. E. XVINDELL, H. C. WOLK, S. XVOODALL. R. C. WYATT, C. H. TmnfUY r - Vice 9281mm DQUL comtfH DURWLL ugLL prenpcn'r GQOIZ c G foggy xVOLK 1W3 aRYarDF, . Jer5$6rrP 91 emf .Ko Pagr: 155 JOll-l uuLL em: Doc xvaRID5 powwmqp JIILJK 1p n my Pay 156 History of the Class of 30 The first impression that we received of Johns Hopkins was a number of buildings of indefinite shape, peopled by individuals that vaguely resembled those we had formerly known, but clothed in awesome togas of dignity and power. The one predominant feature of Homewood in those days was a thick mist. A mist that changed all perspective, that penetrated our brains, that made us walk around bewildered by the annual llFreshman Daze? We signed innumerable slips and wondered; we attended classes and wondered; we were paddled and wondered. Not until one bright noon when the grassy slope in front of the Barn provided the stage for a beautiful freshman-sophomore brawl, did the mist clear away. At last we began to see what it was all about, we realized what we a were doing, we organized, we licked the Sophs and were licked by them, and we finally achieved campus fame and national recognition at the Annihilation of Annapolis. To an accompaniment of eggs, broken glass, cops, and blood we became a unit. A Upon our return to college as sophomores our attitude consisted of a queer combination of superiority and a portion of the old defer- ence. In the traditional manner, we spoke of the new freshmen as llthe kidsf, condescendingly guided them through the intricacies of registering, and then, in a great burst of magnaminity, abolished paddling! The reasons for this act were manifold; there was the influence of the Student Council, the belief that paddling was childish, the dignified scholasticism of the New Plan, and finally the pleasure that everyone receives in denying himself pleasure. Although we no longer used paddles on the yearlings, the cleated shoe and the business side of a lacrosse stick were received as con- nective measures. So the annual class athletic contests were con- tinued. We lost in lacrosse and track and tied in the football game and the class rush. The class rush took the form of a paint light and, to say the least, it was the most llcolorfulll rush ever held at Hopkins. Banquet season provided another sitting for inter-class rivalry. Kidnappings, blackjackings, and wilder forms of free-for- all occupied the center of the stage for three hectic spring days. All during our sophomore days, individual members of the class Page 157 2i HULL5953812 . r T;:W A wLaABu-J- were earning recognition in the various activities. On the athletic held members of lgo were providing more and more team members and in non-athletic activities they were also becoming more promi- nent. As Juniors we became the lieutenants of the activities of the campus. While the major offices were still being held for the most part by seniors, the members of 30 fllled executive positions in every field of endeavor. . Boards of control, cabinets, councils all felt the inHuence of the Class of 30. The social affairs incumbent upon each Junior Class were carried forward to successful conclusions. The banquet, free from the lower class battles, provided a treat for all members of the class and the Junior Dance, always looked forward to, went over with a bang. Now we are readying ourselves to take the place of the graduating t class. From minor board of control positions we are acquiring major Pug: I58 ones; we are progressing from members of councils and teams to president and captains. The destiny of undergraduate affairs is at last in our hands. I SOPHDMDRE$ Like the averagr colltgt man Lam'zr zoo lmd 111.5 Jhare of low ajfm'n. During hi; xophomorv college year ha wax wry much arrrarttd by a young lady whom ht had 14ft behind him in Macon. 'I'ht young lady however had for Sidney only a sixtrrly rcgard, and the poet admit: in one of hi: lrm'r; thai at 1M; time ht wax in a Irate of doubt and ptrplexity. funny - - , l , ; , -, N m w, Members of the Sophomore C1558 ABRAMOVITZ. l4. AIIROON, 14. A. ARMSTRONG, G. W. BABYLON, C. 1C. BAILEY. C. If. BAKER, j. 0. BATEMAN, E. J. BAYMN, G. J- Bmzcmsk, M. BLEDSOIC, J. F. BLOOM, H. BOYD, H. E. BREED, R. 15. BURKE, M. G. BUSSEY, E. CARROLL, H. C1.ARK,J. H. CLARKE, B. L. COBURN, P. H. COCKl-JY, C. 15. Comm, C. j. CONN, 1C. 11. Come, F. CORDI, j. M. CRANE, 1'. S. CROFT, W. H. CUSHNHR, j. I. DANZIGER, L. DELL, S. M. DENNISON. P. DICKEY, I . G. Dowx-zLL, G. H. DOUGLAS, H. 'l'. DUNNING, B. Pagv 160 ELLIOTT, j. N. ELLIOTT, M. A. EMERSON, H. N. lMumuour, 1.. W. FEKRIGAN, J. P. FILLER, J. W. FINx-zuAN, E. FITZGERALD, S. 15. FLOCKS. K. W. FOWBLE, A. W. FRIICSE, W. j. FRIEDMAN, M. GARRET'I', W. H. GIiOllICAGAN, P. W. GIBSON, A. R. GOELIJCR, J. E. GOLz, II. GORDON, C. L. Gluslcmsmm. A. HAILL, 1C. Hmmcs, I'I. HAMMOND, M. M. HEINZERLING, J. H. HEYMAN, H. HILL, M. W. Hmmcu, G. 'l HODGSON, Li. L. HOFFMAN, C. B. HOFFMAN, C. W. I'IORMATS, S. M. HORN, D. HORN, J. B. HORNE, R. I . I-lomvovrrz, G. I. Howxc, S. P. HUNT, R. INGHAM, G. JACOBS, W. C. JAMISON, J- A. JOHNSON, W. R. jomcs. H. P. KANE, H. F. KAPLAN, IC. KEATING, R. KHMPER, W. A. Kuuns, 1.. A. KUHNS, j. B. KUTCIHCR, B. R. KYLE, R. 'l'. IAASSO'I'OVICH. V. D. LHDVINA. j. P. LEONHARDT, H. P. LEVIN, S. LIPNICK, M. LOCKARD, 15. M. LYNAS, S. Lvoxs, j. V. MATOUSEK, j. F. McNm-zk, L. A. NICPHERSON, W. G. MEEKS, B. W. MHRKER, F. F. ME'IXLULLO, F. P. MILLARD, A. B. Mxmmkx. H. L. MILLER, l. MILLER, W. S. MISIORA, J. 11. MULLER, A. j. MULLIKIN, H. F. MURPHY. M. W. MURRAY, R. K. NEEDLE, N. NEU, 1'1. A. Nl-zwm-zkclzk, S. H. NIROSKY, AI. A. NOBLE, W. M. NOVAK, J. J. PARKS, T. PASAREW, I. A. PEACH, J. W. PEAKE, B. W. PEPIN-DONAT, C. J. PFEFFER, C. R. POSNER, 1.. POWELL, L. M. QUICKEI., K. E. RAFFEL, D. REAGLE, D. REDUE, H. O. RICHARDS, R. L. RINAKDO, A. J. Ronucx, C. A. Romstom S. J. ROSENBLATT, L. H. Rornscmw, R. S. ROUSE, W. G. RUARK, 15. G. RUTHERFORD, W. H. SACK, A. F. SANNER, H. B. SCHILLINGER, H. N. SCHWARTZ, H. SHANKS, W. R. Slmmuo, A. SIIUGAR, L. SINCEWALD, M. L. SMITH. S. Y. SMI'I'HERS, R. B. SNYDER, H. P. SNYDER, S. A. STAFFORD, G. F. STUMP, G. N. TABLER, H. 15. TATE, R. R. Tome, B. A. TRAINIK, j. M. UNGER, M. F. VAN ATTA. R. K. VAUGHN, W. l . VIVELL, H. V. WAkLow, F. W. WEINBLATT, I'I. WHEELER, J. A. WILLIAMS. N. S. VVILSON, G. B. WOOD. N. B. WOODEN, G. W. XVRIGHT, J. 19. VVRIGHTSON, J. H. YEARLEY, A. YELLO'I; J. l. YOUNG. C. E. FIN: 57, 7 . r 7 7 n 7 i x 7 7 . vice ?Drwioent - F2900! 51.5sz 50an gocKaIzo PR7IIDQRT DGRCHam' poWell Jecrc'rmzv Pagr I61 x ,N'W', M ' 7mm: - 7 xx v a ,V 7 7 -X 7 , 7 l I ; x - , v' , 7 Mk LJL,-WXI J; SLO . v an. . m . , , . . J . me IDODMPUULGMR dellPI-lll f grownpunning eonle' gm. neu Toxvain ' Pagr 163 History of the Class of 31 The class of l3I-those boys now classed as ilsophies bold and cruel -entered the university under conditions that were indeed apt to make them bold but hardly cruel. One morning early in October 1927-the class of 31 made their debut into university life sans the heretofore ever present soph with uplifted paddle-ready to correct any mistakes or false impressions that the embryo college man might have. Instead of this dreadful ogre of bygone days they were met by the president of the Student Council who told them that as Hopkins men and hence gentlemen Oi they must at all times keep on their green ties and black socks and keep off the grass and in general be nice little boys. Even this was not to last long for ,31 soon defeated the sophs in lacrosse and track and although the football game and paint rush ended in tieSe-won the right to discontinue the wearing of regula- tions. Then they were turned loose on the campus indistinguishable-in outward appearance at least-from any other Hopkins man. A taste of the old days came with the advent of the Banquet season. There was to be no display of any tribal or barbaric emotions at the banquet proper- but kidnaping and rough stuff was in order prior to these two gala events. Both sets of class officers took themselves off to parts unknown and riots-efree-for-alls- and skirmish parties were everywhere in evidence-ethe stronghold, the Alumni Dorm, was raided early one Sunday morning-much to the disgust of six or eight sleepy sophs who had their slumbers broken up only to be carried away to the wilds of Anne Arundel county for a little week-end party. However, this was soon all over and there had never been much hard feeling shown. The second epoch of the class of ,31 opened with the arrival of a new freshman class. The situation that 31 now found itself in was one of complete resignation. Most of its members turned their attention to activities and university life and problems. The frosh-soph lacrosse game ended most disastrously in a victory for ,32. This gave the sophs something to live down and to work for and they rather easily won the football game 12-6. However, the freshman class turned out en masse for the rush and outnumbered the sophs about four or five to one sent them down to defeat-and with it won their right to abolish regulations. During all this time ' there had been no show of enmity between ,31 and ,32. Then came the Banquet 868.5011- The second banquet season was very much the same as the one preceding it. There was a week of warfare between the two banquets, during which time in- i5HU LA 0i kpl- BLALO t a f. JK x1 x xA K . eve 1 W, , bed. 5; :Ayfie 5 numerable tights, raids and attempts to kidnap individuals went on. The soph banquet was deemed a howling social success and the entertainment furnished while not appealing to the aesthetic taste was most novel and entertaining. And now with exams approaching our minds are once more turned to the more serious things of life; may the sophomores not receive more than their share of casualties. The class of ,31 has taken a most active part in the life of our University-both athletic and non-athletic activities having profited by their endeavors. May ,31 continue to be as successful in the afTairs of after life as they have been so far in their school life and activities at Hopkins. BLOOD AND SAND BANQUET BnAwn Page I 64 .1! f h - r? 1' FRESHMEN 0n jmzuarlv 6, 1857 Lam'tr mined Oglethorpe Colltgr and from the wry fin! day he wax guided and inflummd by a proftsxor, fame: Woodrow, who yet the young student thinking about the mint of Iciemt in modtrn life and it; rzlatz'on to poetry and religion. .cq - N EXS 'SNS :iHuLLABALOOEA xikxx v, v y R. M. ABRAHAMH Sh M. ALSTETTEI! D. C, Amunn W. J Achnsou L. 'l'. ANH'I'INH .L AHHMAN In B. Ann D. M. Bmuuz'm' T. M. BECK A. J. IthHINsKI S, HENDEHLY C. E. lmsmuc A. HMLUHKOKHKY CL IL LACKHUKN B. V Bonn: .IS Y. HHANDAU .L M. BMNDON IL B. BunOK A. BROTMAN E. F. Buunnm' C. R BnuENING W. H. CALDWELL C. M. CALLHNDEH C. W. CARTER J. G. Cum J. CHEHTKOF J. I. CHINN N. P, CLARK P. U. ConuuN W, E. COLLIER F. J. CONLON R. P. COOKHEY J, IL COONEY W. W. COOPER J. C. ComrmmN C W. Coanx-zm. J, E. CouLuounN J. W. Cox H. E, Cnowwim: C. M. Cwow'rnmz B. A. DAIIIIOWHKI W, H. DAVIH C. DEWITT Pagz, 166 S X, - , Kwaw -9- x my, :w W Freshman Class ROM R. H. DIT'I'ER J. 11. Damn: C H. DOHLLEH J. W, DOHMAN 'l'. R. Dumvnnm-m E. C, DUKmunT R. B. DUVAL L. EM N J. F. IamENHMmT R. E. ELLHWOHTH J. T. ENGLAND IC. A. IGVANH R. S mem .1. IL mem J. R. I'Vonsv'rmd: C. L. FOUSEK L. K FRHVAL W. A. Flmv V, A. GETTING F. D. GIHHON II. S, GIMHHL H. K Gownmm H. S. anmme . II. GREENWALD A. GmKl'r S R. GIwVEH . J. GHYZMALA . R. GUILD . T. GUNmn' WS 0. GUNNETT N. HACKEHMAN F. W. HAMHUHUER W. H. HAMMOND J, H. HANCOCK J. C. HANDY N. M. Huang 0. J. HELM D. S. HERRERA V. M. EIHHNG R. E. Hmn'RON G. L. HOFFMAN J, B, HOFFMAN R. F. IIoan-t rhwf: S II. II. Honvx'l'z v. .I. Ilunum' C. II. URLOCK IS lIvuvrrz B. I'L IHAAL'S M. S JAUKFON II. I. JANOFF C. B. JEFFERHON L J, JmmON H. Ii. JOHN :L P. JOHNSON R. C. JOYCE C E. JUNu F. C. KAHLER A. B. KATENIIACH Kmn- M. lb KENLER E. A. Knm C. G. Knew W. F. KNEIP F. KIMUSE L. .I. Know M. W. Knnnmmlm A. B. KUMP ,. L. lmnNA G. W. LAMONT S mew R. B. LEVY . . .L LILLY 0. H. Lle IL LITFHFIELD W. B. LIT'I'LEPAGE M. R. LOWMAN D. 1L Lvmw R. J. LUKANI'PACH R. H, LYDDANE W. C. MASON J. S. IWAYNARD P. E. MCCOY G. A. MEIDIJNG . H. M ET'I'EE C. F. MILLER H, D. MILLER Q , 3 L. MILLMAN J. E. MIHHMm A. Momuuou J. S. MomuHON G. 0. NIOTRY J. K. MOUNT O. J. MUMFOHD 1L M. NEHH . S. NOVAK W. E. O'CONNELL W, J. O'KEEN: F. W. ORTMAN .I, F. meus L. 15. PASSANO E. M. PEARCE J. W. PENNEY T. J. PERKINH M. Pmuu' E, L. PESSAHNO . M. Pommv . 1L Punm' A. E. QUICK E. F, Rl-zmu W. I. Rmmumrr 1. Rmznnm'am P. V. RENOF M. F. RHEINHAHDT . L. RICHARDH . M. Rummy . J. RINAUDO . E. Romosau ROSEN N. RosmN A. IL ROSENBERG H. ROBENWASBEH H. L. ROUND G. I'L SACK G. S. SALABES I. SAUm-mx II. V. SAUNDERS H. SCHECHTER II. C. SCHMIDT M. J. SCHMULOVI'PZ L. Ox 7 rzng O. SCHOENmrru M. R. ScquANI Cu F. SEIPPEL W. R. SHANKs K. C. SuAmmTTs E. SHENHA L. G. Smmvu R. GS SHIRLEY A. Smum H. H. Swarm J. H. Smum. J. N. Smamu E. M. SKINNEH B. F. SMALL P. SMITH I.. S. SMYTH J. H. STANm: II. F. STANTON L L, STEELE A. V. STRONG P. P. SUTTON II S, SYKEH A, M. THATCHEH J. R. TIPPETT J. R. Umuuumzn D. W. VAUTHIER J. SWMTKUH E. L. WALATON C. II. WALTHEIK 1K F. WEIHENGOFF W. F. WEITZEL G. J, WELLS C. H. Wuwnv ll WILFSON G. B. WILHON J. N. WITHERELL H. G. WOOD D. D. Wooxm'mr M. L. YAKOWITZ I. YAVELOW V. A. YOHKOSKY II. B. YUDKIN L. W. ZIMMEHMAN Rosert leRLey v' '93 'Prcrlosn-r HUGLIQICGLWELL TREGIGVGY E vacuzo DUKEl-KIQT Pmridcnh QDEWD 5'99me large qm' ' 61 SW Pagr I67 ,V WT. Mar? 45, -9. 5:; a. ,, 9 9 'V 5:426 u, 5? Eva cm .9 e: , PE! 7F I 9 IL K .' . sh rm 3 B J .41.. JPDIIPUlUlLQIHIQ ., MFIIRHEJIJUIWEN - 3HULL LABALoo ' -XJ.;J? 4.7 Freshman Class History When the future freshmen class of 32 arrived at the University on September 27 to register, it was given the glad and somewhat relieving news that paddling had been abolished for the first time in years. As the old saying goeseilGive iem an inch and theyill take a mile,ieso went the freshmen class. Not being under the fear and awe of the dreaded sophomores and their paddles, the class of 32 went along peacefully until the time came for the annual freshmen-sophomore games. The lacrosse game was annexed by the 33froshi, by the score of four to two. A few weeks later came the football game and the class rush. The freshmen needed to win only one of these two events in order to drop all 33froshil regulations. After a thrilling fight the sophomores were returned the victor by the score of twelve to seven in a game in which most of the spectators agreed that the freshmen re- ceived a very unlucky break in the last two minutes on a play which was disallowed and which would have given them the game. Thus the freshmen were faced with the task of winning the rush, usually proclaimed a tie. Members of the two classes lined up ten yards on each side of a football. At a given signal the classes were to rush for the ball and try to place it between the goals of the rival class. By a clever scheme the llfroshl, made the first and only goal in the first few seconds. A group of men rushed for the ball and snapped it back to a fellow-member. When the throwing of eggs had ceased, it was found that the freshman who had received the ball had run unmolested around the group struggling in the center and had placed the ball in the enemyis Igoal. By this victory the freshmen dropped their regulations, and everything went along smoothly until the annual banquet season arrived. 1 The dates and places of the banquets were announced, and restrictions were placed from six to twelve olclock of the night of each banquet. During the days Page 169 ,I' iK R l . V View? preceding each festivity many free-for-all-fights were in evidence around the campus, and members of the two classes were being spirited away whenever an opportunity afforded. Finally, after a weeks strife, the season was over, and each class claimed the edge both in keeping members away from their own banquet and in kidnapping them as captives of the rival class banquet. Thus the hostilities between the freshmen and sophomores were concluded with the llfroshll having a slight edge in victories; all the freshmen are looking forward to next year when they will have dropped the term llfroshll and will be full-Hedged sophomores in all their glory. THEY TURNED OUT READY TO TURN IN Pugh 170 .5 ... w .LI f .' , hr -v;- V- - --. - ,l I V. -. ., FJ- x . M' Fer -h 75? , 1 Sn liuyhnml srls: rnmtw Ymtlh, :1 lminful night of mists mul tlrr-umx, 'I'Iml hmmla II'II Law . rurqlll'xilt- Irulh, 'I'Iu' slur ufrl IIIurII-rh'ur manlmml, Iwmm. ATHHLIE m Sidney Laniqr served as'a mounted 3mm in a northern Virginian battalion under General Lee C186H. Here' he i: :hown returning pan ham to report the approach of enemy cavalry. fate WM 2.. H s e L Mu, Lor'KMm LYONH e LANG ALL PAHAREW lCLmqu: 1' mum! H EHHPEHUER CAPLAN Athletic Association Board PAUL T. FRISCII Pren'dent JOHN lCLDRIDGE . . . . Storttary Senior Reprmentatim L. Dow STRADER HOWARD CAPLAN GRAFTON HERSPERGER f 11 Mar Rtprmmztatiww PURNELL HALL JOHN LANG ROBERT LYONS Sophomore Reprexmtatizrt: EDWARD LOCKARD I. PASSAREW Alumni Graduate Medical GARDINER MALLONEE KELSO MORRILL D. M. DEBUSKEY The General Athletic Association of the Johns Hopkins University is regulated by the Athletic Association Board elected by the undergraduate body and con- sisting of five seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores from whom the officers are chosen. In addition there is one medical, one alumni and one graduate dele- gate. The director of athletics and the business manager of athletics are ex-oH-icio members. The work of the Athletic Association Board is to make all varsity letter awards, to choose, after competition, all managers and junior managers, to secure coaches and to back any cause which will be to the betterment of athletics at Johns Hop- kins. The Board has jurisdiction over all sports receiving varsity awards. During the past year a drive was started to secure enough money to build a cage which is in much demand. Since coming to Homewood there has been no cage on the campus. The Athletic Board has made great progress thus far, and it is hoped that the end of another year will see the completion of this much needed building. Page 171 LANG 'I'nwum Kx-m'rma POWELL IumeDqE ALLEN BEHmm Smmm'r Fmscn lumm' Smmnwn EMMN I'IEHHHEY Mum Varsity Club L. Dow STRADER . . . . . Chairmen HERMAN M. SCIIIEBEL . . . . IGTcg-Chairman JAMES EAGAN . . . . . . Vict-Chairman Thc Varsity Club which was organized at Johns Hopkins in 1926 is composed of undergraduate and alumni IT, men. A chairman and two Vice-chairmcn are chosen from the undergraduate members and hold oHice for one year. The primary purpose of the Varsity Club is to foster all Athletic enterprises at Johns Hopkins. The undergraduate unit works to secure closer relationship among the athletes, to acquaint the undergraduate with the alumni members, to better in general the conditions of athletics mid to receive and entertain mem- bers of visiting teams. Pagr I72 u Y1 WM I'HH-HU Illnwlw - MAJOR SPORTS Lanitr .rc'rz'ed a5 .rz'gnal Ojicar on a blockadt rumzzr in 1864 at Wilmington, N. C. 115 wax captured and imprixomd at Point Looleout until szruary of the following ymr. Dmvmm'vx HELM WEITZEI. NK'KEL MILLAHD MET'PEE MnmuHON Fmrwn 041er VAN OnmN 00:1010 LANG POWELL BLEDHOE BERNARD KEYH STAFFORD SHMHH-JTTH DARLEY OHM. Cmu-M KAUFMAN mhst. Cnucm Low: IhALosKnm-mv me'nm STHADER C1lth Kx-zaAN KHATING ZImmImAN CAPLAN LYONH hLLH BEHORE O Varsnty Football Squad L. D. STRADER . . . . . . . Captain R. LYONS . . . . . . . . Captain-Elect P. T. FRISCH . . . . . . Almzagzr RAY VAN ORMAN . . . . . . . Coach STHADER KEATING ROSENBERG BIALOSKORSKI KEGAN SHARRETTS BESORE KEYES STAFFORD BLEDSOE LANG TOWBIN CAPLAN LOVE NICKLE DEVEREUX LYONS MORRISON WEITzEI, METTEE MILLS HELM MILLARD BERNARD HOUSTON POWELL ZIMMERMAN Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 6 I3 20 27 3 IO I7 29 Pagc I74 THIS 1928 SCHEDULE Opponent J. H. U. University of Richmond I3 14 at Homewood Syracuse University 55 o at Syracuse Haverford College 13 0 at Homewood Swarthmore College 13 9 at Swarthmore Randolph-Macon College 0 34 at Homewood Columbia University 14 13 at New York St. Johns College 46 0 at Homewood University of Maryland 26 6 at Stadium ' af'txxmsrwrttr sf '3 $3M HUWLLABA LQO The Season When the 1928 football season opened, it looked upon a team badly broken up by the graduation of six or seven of its former regulars and several of the old substitutes. Among them were such stars as Mallonee,Lawrence, Boynton, Kaufman, Biddison, and Leibensperger-a com- bination that had held Columbia to a tie and defeated a strong Maryland team. At the center position we had Strader left, with Powell backing him up well as a substitute. Kegan remained as a guard and Houston was the other regular left on the line. we had two good men: Lyons and Caplan. Around these five men as a nucleus, Coach Ray Van Orman, ably assisted by George Darley, Tom Magill, and Dave Kaufman, endeavored to build up a team worthy of Hopkins tradition. When the team members assembled at St. James camp early in the fall, they appeared more like schoolboys than college athletes. Bialoskorski, a husky freshman, and Love filled in the respective In the backfield COACH VAN OHMAN positions of right and left tackles. Kegan re- mained at right guard, while Towbin and Keating, inexperienced men, alternately took care of left guard. Zimmerman, a transfer from Gettysburg, was found to pair nicely with Houston at the end positions. Besore, a fast freshman, and MANAGE FIHHCH Lang, center of a justly famous lacrosse team, took care of the half back posts with Caplan at full, and the old reliable Bobby Lyons at quarter. Because of injuries, and in an effort to find the best working combination, much shifting was done before the season ended and by the time the Maryland game had rolled around, Love became an end, Keating a tackle; Mills, a good defensive back, had replaced Besore; and Weitzel a fighting freshman, was playing end for the first time in his life in place of the injured Houston. We won but two of our games during the 1928 season, but we can safely state that the men on the team were in there fighting every minute and we are gloriously proud of them. With prac- tically everyone back next year, we are looking forward with much hope for a team of the calibre of that one of 1927. JOHNS HOPKINS, I4; RICHMOND, 13 Hopkins exhibited enough alertness, speed, and versatility to slightly overbalance the shear driv- Pagt- I75 A STONE WALL DEFHNHE ing power of a good Richmond team at Homewood on October 6. The contest contained enough spec- tacular elements to please the most exacting fan. Bobby Lyons, aided chieHy by Howard Caplan, was mainly responsible for the Blue Jay victory. Early in the first quarter the inexperienced Hopkins line demonstrated its strength by holding the Spiders for four downs on the two foot line. Lyons, perfect passing, coupled with Caplalfs neat line plunging accounted for a touchdown early in the second quarter, the latter also accounted for the extra point. Richmond retaliated, scoring six points. But Broaddusts place kick was wide costing Richmond the game. Lyons then cut loose with one pass after another until Besore was waiting with outstretched arms behind the goal line for the ball and the touch- down. In the third quarter the outstanding play of the afternoon occurred when Sanford, the Spider quarterback, broke loose for an 80 yard run off-tackle to bring the score up to 14-13 after Broaddus had place kicked a goal. SYRACUSE, 58;J01-INs HOPKINS, o On October 13, the Blue Jays traveled to Syra- cuse to play the heavy and fast Orange team. Bernard and Powell replaced Towbin and Strader. respectively, because of injuries. The game took .' iiHu V3 .53 e utyt ' ..-- k LLAgALoog? CAPLAN AGAIN place on a field softened by several hours rain and before a small crowd. Syracuse scored nine touch- downs and four extra points, using only straight forward formations throughout. HAVERFORD, I3; JOHNS HOPKINS, o On October 20, the Haverford team took the measure of the Blue Jays. Bobby Lyon,s real value to the team was shown after he had been carried from the field in the first quarter. With Lyons went Hopkins generalship, punting, passing, and forward pass attack. The Haverford machine pounded out two touchdowns in the third quarter. SWARTHMORE, I3; JOHNS HOPKINS, 9 Again we found the Blue Jays away from home, before their ancient rival at Swarthmore. Early in the game, Hopkins scored on a long pass from Lyons t0 Zimmerman, but failed for extra point. In the third quarter, Swarthmore managed, by much line plunging, to get a touchdown and score the extra point. Before the third quarter ended, Caplan kicked a beautiful fleld goal making the score 9-7 in our favor. Swarthmore scored in the final period, when Sinclair crashed over for the winning touch- down. 35. '1 1, y .za. f' u w-nvu i... 1' a ,xygtz Pagt I77 STOPPED AT Tm: LINE JOHNS HOPKINS, 34; RANDOLPu-MACON, o Caplan tallied two of the five touchdowns, and added four out of five extra points on placement kicks. COLUMBIA, I4: JOHNS HOPKINS, 13 Before the first quarter was five minutes old, LiHander had scored for Columbia and added the extra point. In the second quarter, the Columbia quarterback scored again and added the extra point. Caplan then received the kick-off on his own five yard line and with magnificent interference charged down the side line 95 yards for a touchdown. Cap- lan later carried the ball over for the second touch- down but failed to add the extra point. ST. JOHNS, 46; JOHNS HOPKINS, 0 Never has 21 Hopkins team been trampled on by a rival like St. Johns before. The superiority of the Hsoldier boysh, was clearly demonstrated to one of the largest crowds that ever packed Homewood field. The first quarter passed scoreless, thanks to Lyonts kicking. At the start of the second quarter Bobby Lyons was once more severely injured and had to be carried off the field. It was in this quarter that St. Johns began to roll up touchdowns and before the end of the period had tallied five for a total of 34 points. Tm: BOARD 0r SmA'rl-xn' MARYLAND, 26; JOHNS HOPKINS, 6 The great day finally arrived for the annual clash between the Blue Jays and the Terrapins at Vcnable Stadium. Maryland, with a string of victories over Yale, Virginia, and W'ashington and Lee, was the top-heavy favorite. The opening whistle was the signal for Hopkins to kickoff and for Snitz Snyder to unlimber his 180 pounds. In ten minutes Mary- land had carried the ball 80 yards, Snyder smashing through center for the first six points. McDonald booted the extra point. Again in the second period Snyder got loose, but this time it took him four downs to make those eleven yards. Another kick by McDonald and R'Iaryland had 14 points to Hopkinsi o. The second half opened with a great big bang, and almost threw the Hopkins stands into a fury. On the kick-OH Caplan received the ball on his fifteen yard line. He surveyed the landscape, broke into a jog trot, gained momentum and steamed the length of the field. Caplan failed to kick goal. Later Snyder broke away for a 65 yard run for his teamis third touchdown. Lyons then opened up with his passing attack and actually crossed the goal line only to be called back because one of his teammates was offside. Roberts finally took the ball around tackle for a fourth touchdown. .32? .w'sz 2.133;th x V . ' .e, ,' 'e TV i??xpus'r .15; n'quflt ,7 t f u 00 ' .v . l - 2- -3y 063 ff3 . A , r: b ,V n , , x, 14. -5- 4vvx..-.:u:.h13:in:nm..rb.;raf.ki ASP .5 MA;;3 4.1:; .5. QQQvJLsA? Varsity Lacrosse Squad WILLIAM KEGAN RAY VAN ORMAN DEEI.EY NICE BROWNLEY HALL KEGAN CAPLAN NICKEL CONE CAMPBELL DUKEHART April 6 April 13 April 20 April 27 May 4 May II May 18 May 25 Pagz' 180 GUI LD EAGAN LYONs LOVE KEATING HERSPERGER FRISCII Nuss THE 19 29 SCH IC D ULli Olympics at Ivlomcwood UniversiLy of Pennsylvania at Homewood Army at West Point Rzmdolph-Macon at I'Iomcwood Rutgers at Homewood Swarthmore at Homewood St. Johns at Homewood Maryland at Homewood Captain Coach. Manager FERRARINI SAUERWEIN TOWBIN SIIARRETTS BERNARD KEYES XYETZEL REDUE The 11929 Lacrosse Season Resuming the season in an atmosphere sur- charged with stories of last years Olympics and of past glory, the 1929 lacrosse team did not ex- cite much comment among local lacrosse fans. Sports writers, in predicting championship teams for 1929, did not even consider Hopkins as a possible contender for intercollegiate honors in the stick game, despite the fact that we had been National Intercollegiate Champions for the past three years. Their omission was based on the fact that nearly all of our Olympic team of 1928 were graduated, and only Ben Eagan, and Bill Kegan were back. To one not a Hopkins man, it would seem impossible to build a championship team from two regulars and a handful of erst- while substitutes, and one would be justified in believing it improbably if the team-building genius of llFather Bill Schmeiser and Coach V'an Orman were not well-known. But Hopkins men have seen them at work before, and retained Mmmm; NM their faith in this pair to put a team on the field that we could, as in the past, point to with pride. JonNs HOPKINS, 4: OLYMPICS, 0 Opening the season on an unusually warm day for April, the Blue Jays of 1929 met the world-famed Olympic team. Sports writers gave Hopkins one chance in a hundred to win against the team that represented AmericaTs best in 1928. Although the team was inexperienced in actual games, it presented itself in this inaugural game as a brainy. well-coaehed Club. The Olympics were, with the exception of johnny Lang, Carroll Liebensberger, and Ben Eagan, exactly the men who played for Hopkins last year. The positions of these men were tilled by Berndt, Piet, and Love, former Hopkins stars. The game was unique in that every man on the field, even the substitutes, were either playing for Hopkins or had at one time played for Hopkins. For the first seven minutes of the game the new Blue Jay defense was sorely tried. The Champions hammered at the goal in a seemingly tireless effort to score. Captain Bill Kegan, Frank Cone, Purnell Hall, and goalkeeper Corner Brownley proved a match for their llpeersf however, and the efforts of Logan, Helfriseh, and Big Tom Biddison proved futile. After the ball had been'successfully Cleared, the attack began to worry the defense of the Olympics until hnally Ben Eagan slipped a shot into the net for the first goal of the uscoring season.h Ben also Opened the scoring season of 1928 when he shot the first goal against Virginia. For the past two years he has been one of the steadiest and most dependable stick-wieltlers at Hopkins. . The next fifteen minutes saw another bombardment by the erstwhile attack stars, but as before, the defense cleared out the ball, and a successful throw by Harry Love put the Jays two points ahead. ' . A freshman, Ned Dukehart, opened the scoring for'the Jays 1n the second half, The scoring was completed by a smooth play by Addison Campbell, who slipped Pagr IN! .,..;A 177?; ti , A avr ,v - QZ 3.1 HALL BLOCKS A SHOT BY HEerseu the ball through a crowd in front of the net. Finn was caught off guard and the ball went in for the final score. The defeat of the Olympics by a 4-0 score came as a surprise, however, to the most rabid Hopkins supporter and their opinion of the Blue Jays was highly altered. JOHNS HOPKINS, 4; UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 0 After having explained the causes of the sur- prising win over the Olympics during the following week the local fans looked with interest toward the Penn game. Penn was coached by Happy Middleton and Norman Robinson, former Hopkins stars, in the Hopkins style of play, and as Penn was looked upon as a likely champion this year, the game excited much comment. Although Penn had been beaten decisively in former years, it was generally conceded that the teams were about evenly matched this season. As results showed, it was the best Penn team that had ever met Hopkins. The heavy invaders displayed a good knowledge of the Hopkins form of attack, and in the first part of the game succeeded in drawing out the defense by well-known Hopkins tricks. Brownley saved a score, however, by a beautiful exhibition of goal tending and proved invulnerable to the Buowxwr Picxs UM: OUT OF Tm: Am many shots attempted by the Penn attackers. Edwards, the Penn home, played an exceedingly fast game, and it was some time before Kegan, Hall, and Cone were able to stop the avalanche of Penn shots. When Campbell broke the ice ten minutes after the start of the game, Hopkins scored twice in quick succession, with Guild, a freshman, scoring the second goal. This ended the scoring for the first half, for the next fifteen minutes elapsed with- out either side being able to pierce the otheris defense. The Jays showed their usual smoother second half play when they returned to the held. The attack improved and the defense cleared the ball quicker. A welI-timed shot from Eagan to Love enabled the latter to score the third goal for Hop- kins. Fifteen minutes of hard fast playing on both sides with no scores held the interest of the spec- tators to a high pitch. Finally Eagan worked through the Penn defense, and scored, with Lyons screening the shot. The game ended 4-0. Although Penn was beaten, both Middleton and Robinson were satisfied with the work of their pupils. Penn showed power and justified their efforts. bih7iw7t'UiJK'5iT. w .e t n'zw. Y Ir t v ' Vt v, . :M' M g AW 55K , . L i ; I h' .1 M Te W 3M...J.qx a g X raw .- r x .J F Jul mam ..7 ,gIIeAAeJMu Ix .x, 5 N4 WA x a HuttAeALg FAMILIAR FIGURES IN STRANGE UNIFOHMH JohnSvHopkins Olympic Lacrosse Team Johns Hopkins athletics reached their peak last year when the Blue Jay la- crosse team won the right to represent the United States in the Ninth Olympic Games at Amsterdam. After completing a very difheult schedule of games during the regular season with only a mediocre amount of success, it was with surprise that Jay fans heard the news that the American Olympic Committee on Lacrosse, working in collabor- ation with the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, had picked Hopkins as one of the six teams to compete in a play-OH to decide who should be the Olympic representative. The six teams were Maryland, Army, Rutgers, Navy, Mt. VVash- ington, and Hopkins. The competition was in the form of an elimination tourna- ment, with the premier club team in the country, Mt. Washington, as Hopkins, first opponent. The day of the Mt. VVashington-Hopkins lacrosse game will long be remembered. No one expected the Jays to winenot excepting themselves. Mt. Washington was terribly overconfident and in poor condition; the Jays had a do-or-die spirit and after playing sixty minutes in a driving rainstorm that at times threatened to stop the game the Hopkins team emerged the victor over the most surprised Hillman team that ever played the game. Hopkins next opponent was Army, the team that had so conclusively beaten the Jay team earlier in the season. The game was played in Washington, D. C. before one of the most enthusiastic lacrosse crowds. Hopkins showed a reversal of form over the previous contest with the Cadets and won the game 5-3. In the meantime Maryland, another of the contenders, had put Rutgers and Navy definitely out of the picture. That left only hIaryland and Hopkins in the run- ning; the Jay team had defeated the College Park twelve in the last game of the regular season and was confident that it could repeat. Amid thecheers of two very large and intensely partisan crowds the Hopkins team completely outplayed the Marylanders and won undisputed right to the championship of the United States and the right to represent the nation in the Olympic games. In the middle of July the Blue Jay lacrosse team sailed for Amsterdam along with the other Olympic stars on the S. S. President Roosevelt. The trip was Pagr 184 HOYNTON TAKEH A SPILL ON THE AMSTERDAM TURF very interesting if not very exciting. The Jay team had workouts daily around the deck of the boat which had been improvised into a sort of running track. After several weeks of hard and daily practice the first game of lacrosse ever played at the Olympic Games was put on between Canada and the United States. The Canadians had a wonderful twelve but could not succeed in either solving the Jay method of attack or in breaking down the sturdy defense put up by the American team. The game was one of the roughest a Hopkins team has ever played-fortunately there were no casualties. The game was an exceedingly close and exciting one and it was not until the final whistle that the jay team had won the contest with a score of 6-3. Because of a misunderstanding 0n the part of the Dutch Olympic committee in charge of arranging events in the Stadium, which did not appreciate the strenu- ousness of the game, the second game was played the following day. In this the American team probably got a bad break in that it had to play a fresh team the day after a very hard game. The game with the English, the only other country entering lacrosse in addition to the United States and Canada, was nip and tuck throughout. The English won 7-6. It was obvious to the spectators who witnessed the contest that the American team was showing the effects of the strenuous game the day before and the fact that the Jay team only lost by one goal speaks eloquently of their prowess. The English team was much better than the Canadian and played in a much different manner, being less adapted to rough and ready tactics and play- ing more of a running-passing game. As usual thelinglislh team was a model of good-sportsmanship and the Jay team was loud in its praise of that fact. The following day the Canadian team took the ILnghsh team so that the con- test as a whole remained a triple tie. The reports that the English team refused to enter into a play-ofjf were both untrue and unfalr t0 the country mentioned. Several days after the playing of the last gamethe Jay team went to gay Paris to spend the remaining days before the boat sailed for home. Paris proved all it was cracked up to be as far as the Hopkins men .were concerned. Trips to the Louvre, the Arc de Triumphe, Versailles, art exhibitions, and other exhibitions featured the jayis sojourn in Paris. Pagc 185 erwm 1 ,swm2a J I; ULLABALQOE wi. ' 11'r 7x x3, K' 5 TRACK SQUAD MAYNARD HANCOCK NEU EMERBON Moom: JOHNSON IIAMBLETON1Com-m Roman: DUNNING KUCHER PERRY STAFFORD DommN LOIZEAL'X WXLFSON ALLEN1Mng Senmn'r Nuss Locxmm KELLY SCHEIBEL 101mm I-IEnsnEv MILLER Mouxusoxv YELLOTT Varsity Track Squad HERMAN M. SCIIIEBEL . . . . . Captain WALDO HAMBLETON . . . . . . Coach . J. HAMILTON ALLEN . . . . Manager SCHIEBEL LOIZEAUX CALDWELL JOHNSON SCIIEIDT EMERSON CORDI KELLY HERSHEY MILLER DONOVAN MAYNARD NESS NEU DORMAN PASAREW LOCKHARD ONORATO DUNNING - PERRY QUIRK WOOD KUCIIER REEDER YELLOTT MORRISON GARDNER ROSSER BURK WILFSON GARRETT SHIRLEY DEBUSKEY ANDERSON HANCOCK STAFFORD THE 1929 SCHEDULE April 9 University of Delaware at Newark April 13 William and Mary at Homewood April 19 Inter-Class Meet at Homewood April 26, 27 Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 4 Gettysburg at Gettysburg May II Maryland at Homewood May 15 Intra-mural Meet at Homewood May 25 Middle State Championships May 31 I. C. A. A. A. A. at Philadelphia Pagr 186 j HQLLQQALQO fix ' .'- .w 4'sw . x ' L-i;., . Ngrglt e veggxikzjfliija -... .x, The 1929 Track Season Having won every dual meet during the year the Track Team of 1928 set a very high standard for this years team to uphold, especially as some of the highest point scorers were graduated. Thru graduation were lost: lTDickil Gwinn, holder of the Hopkins mile record and who in- variably won the mile and two miles, as well as the half, if extra points were needed; Paul lValp who holds the record for the javelin throw; ex- Captain Edgar Vivell, who was good for at least twelve points each meet in the hurdles and jumps; Watson Pindell, sprinter and other men of high caliber. Then as usual the black list robbed the team of some promising freshmen who had made enviable high school records. Coach llDewey,, Hambleton, who last year coached the team with Ridgley Edwards, is doing all of the coaching this year alone. He had the following letter men as a nucleus for his team. Captain Herman Schiebel and Bob Kelly who Com; Hmmmmn both won their letters last year In the dlstance events; Garland Hershey in the high and low . hurdles, broad jump, and javelin throw; Bryan Quirk and TTBumpsil Scheidt in the pole vault with Scheidt also a veteran low hurdler; in the sprints only Eddiell Lockard remained. In addition to these letter men good material was available in Morrison, Ness, Wilfson and Linck in the sprints; Yellott, Perry, Loiseaux and Dunning in the middle distances; Miller, Rosser, Emerson, and Hancock, in the mile and two mile, and Stafford in the hurdles. In the field events Neu Dorman, Burke, Debuskey, Kutcher, Caldwell: Garrett and Woods are showing up to good ad- vantage. JOHNS HOPKINS-DELAWARE The first meet 0f the season was at Newark against the University of Delaware and the un- tried Black and Blue cinder path artists won a decisive victory. The score being 86V-39y2, The times in the various events were not fast but they gave Coach Hambleton an opportunity to see how his charges performed under fire. An analysis of the different events show that the balance of power rests in the track events, the field men breaking even in points scored. Freshman llJimmieil Morrison showed up exceedingly well in the sprints. Having been Pagr 187 VTUHULLABALOOT bMJ ifmvmx Q a t. NV, irfxsx e if ?fia ' n nosed out in the century as a result of a bad start he came back to win the 220-yard dash from Lockard and Ness, who finished in the order named. Captain Herman Schiebel had the mile and two mile under control from the starters gun and won without efTort. hliller, who ran with him, also turned in a creditable performance for second place. Yellott and Kelly took the two first places in the half mile without being pushed, while Perry, a freshman, and Dun- ning did the same in the quarter. Garland Hershey was high point scorer of the meet by virtue of winning the high and low hurdles and placing in the javelin throw. iiBillii Dorman, giant frosh from Friends School, gave distinct evidence of ability by winning the shot put and taking third in the discus thow. Caldwell, also a freshman, showed good form in tieing for first in the high jump and great things are expected of him later in the season. itEddieii Ncu won .the broad jump. Wilfson and StaHord jumped second and third respectively for a clean sweep for Hopkins. Sloane was the Delaware star. He placed in the high jump, the pole vault and the shot put. JOHNS HOPKINsw-WILLIAM AND MARY William and Mary College came to Homewood with one of the most well- balanccd teams that has been seen here for years. Evincing a marked superiority in the track events and yet holding their own in the field the Virginians won the meet by a 78-48 score. In additicn to a general high standard in track men they had Justice, one of the best javelin tossers in the country. His throw of 200 feet and 4. inches was by far the longest seen at Homewood. Some estimate of his throw may be gained when it is remembered that the Hopkins record is 164 feet 9 inches. The visitors made a clean sweep of the hundred but hlorrison placed in the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 22 4-5 seconds against a strong head-on breeze. Probably the greatest surprise was the defeat of Captain Schiebel in the distance events. For the past eight years Hopkins has had, first Booth and then Gwinn, who did not lose distance events. It was a bitter disappointment to see a rival break the tape in both the mile and two mile. It must be remembered, however, that Scheibel was away on a geology trip and got no practice the previous week. Pagz' INN Not all of the first places went to the visitors. Hershey accounted for the first win of the day in the high hurdles. Scheidt nosed out Stribling of the visitors in the low hurdles after running neck and neck with him almost the whole race. In the field events ff Big Bill Dorman won the shot and then took second place in the discus. Both of his events were big improvements over the previous meet. ffliddiell Neu again won the broad jump and in the pole vault ffBumiW Scheidt and Bryan Quirk tied for first. ffliddiel, Loekard made his debut as a quarter miler in this meet and although he got only a second place his time was very good and the performance proved that he would be a valuable man thereafter in the middle distance event. Although not disheartening this defeat was the first reverse 21 Hopkins track team had suffered for some time and it breaks a run of seven dual wins. INTERCLASS MEET For the first time in the memory of most undergraduates an interclass meet was held and it aroused a great deal of interest on the campus. The results were in many cases as predicted, the Varsity men won despite the handicaps; but in some events the penalty was too much. In the shot put Dorman did not qualify among the first live his handicap was 8 feet. Neu got only a third in the broadjump and none of the Varsity javelin throwers placed. At the last event, the broadjump, the sophomores were ahead by one and one half points. The Seniors were second and needed a first to win provided the Sophomores got no more than a second place. Two extra jumps were necessary to decide that Hershey was to get first place over Garrett a sophomore. Neu, however, took third place and thereby won the meet for the Sophomores by a half point margin over the Seniors who finished second closely followed by the Freshmen, the Juniors being a poor last. The Seniors were without the services of Schiebel and Ness both sure point scorers so they claimed a moral victory. Summing up the Track situation in I929 we believe that although the team for the most part is green it has the makings of one of the strongest that Hopkins has ever had and that for the next three years Coach iValtlo Hamblcton will be the proud leader of a successful team. 1,!llQI' 189 WEITZEL HORST DEBUSKEY HENSERLING JOHNSTON DARLEY woaom LANG Captaim JUNO BERNARD Basketball Squad JOHN LANG JOHN ELDRIDGE GEORGE DARLEY DEBUSKEY JUNG HORST PASAREW GIBSON Page 190 HACKERMANN SALABES SEIGEL BERNARD HEINSERLING C aptain M anagtr C oach ROSENBERG STUDE WOOD GOLDBERG JOHNSON The 1928-29 Basketball Season After a lapse of six years, basketball was instituted at Johns Hopkins again last year. The season was a great success and this year basketball was made a major sport. Coach Darley and his basketeers faced the 1928-1929 campaign with three veterans ready for the bell. Gene Debuskey, all-Maryland center last year and ace of the Jay team was back again for a second season. Captain Johnny Lang, the speedy veteran, was back for his second season at guard and the Hashy A1 Pasarew was ready for one of the forward berths. Altogether prospects were bright and the outlook was cheer- ful. Practice was not long begun when it soon became evident that Johnny Horst would be in the opening lineup at guard, and Charlie Jung would be Pasarewis running mate at the other COACH DARLEY forward. Johns Hopkins opened its basketball season auspiciously by defeating Lafay- ette College by a 31-25 score in a game that was marked by close guarding. In MANAGER ELDmDaE the second game of the season against William and Mary the Blue Jays scored their second victory. This time by a score of 38-25. The team lost its first game to Temple Institute in Philadelphia 42-21 and then came back to de- cisively whip Haverford College 23-9. The boys entrained for Virginia over the week-end where they encountered Randolph- Maconis formidable aggregation on Friday even- ing. This game marked the Jays second loss and the Virginianis fourth win of the season. The score was 25-18. On Saturday night the Jays lost a thriller to the University of Virginia five when a substitute guard sank a goal in the last thirty seconds of play to snatch the game from the Black and Blue team by a 22-21 Score. Before they had time to recover from the unsuc- cessful invasion of the Southland, the Jays were Pug: 191 IDIgz' I0: 'l'm-z HOI'KKNH irMun'l..van TussLi-I met by Mt. St. Marfs and were tumbled again In the First game with University Of Maryland at College Park, the Blue team combined some of the 01d fight with some keen basketball and scored a well-carned victory over its traditional rival and top-heavy favorite by a 30-20 score. The following week Georgetown was met in TVashington and the D. C. boys, rated as one of the strongest teams in the East. showed their stuff at the expense of a fighting team of Blue Jays. The score was 58-20. After exams the Jays met Loyola in a listless affair. The boys were off in shooting and only counted four out of fifteen foul shots. Loyola won 184+. Then came Georgetown again, at Car- liifs. Dehuskey was back at his usual position at center this time and the team played as it had never played before. The crack five of the ICast had 21 very interesting and lively eveningis enter- tainment trying to check the unsuspected opposi- tion put up by I'lopkins. The game went into extra periods before the jays conceded 79-35. Two days later another traditional rival was INQHITHKICY 1111111501111; IN met in St. Johifs at Annapolis. The Johnnics had a good team and the Jays dithiit do so well. The score was 18-16. The second game with Maryland was somewhat of an experiment. It was played on Saturday after- noon at 2 OTCIOCk. Both teams were out to win and ready for a battle, and what 21 battle it was! The score sce-sawed 11p and down with neither team having much of 2111 advantage but the final whistle blew while the Terps were leading 19-18. In the hnul game of the season against St. Joliifs the Black and Blue team came out with determination written :111 over its face. They had won 2111 even break with U. of RI. and just had to get at least 1111 even break with the Johnnies. They started off with :1 rush. Dehuskey shifted to for- ward and Pasarew jumped center. The Jays hopped into 21 good lead :11. the start 11nd were never headed. The soldiers came within an ace of tieing the score Several times,but either one or another Of the Blue Jays managed to pull through with :1 marker at Pug n1; just the right time. The game was nip and tuck right up to the final whistle that ended the game 26-23 with Hopkins in the van. Though the squad was considerably handicapped by the lack of a home court the team played consistent basketball and met some of the best teams in the East. Of the thirteen games played the Jays won four and lost only four by de- cisive scores. There were five games lost by not more than one point. Letters were awarded to Captain Lang, Debuskey, Jung, Horst, Pasarew, Bernard, Johnson and Manager John Eldridge. THE 1928-1929 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Lafayette College ' 25 William and Mary 25 Temple University 42 Haverford College 9 Randolph-Macon College 25 University of Virginia 22 St. Marys 31 University of Maryland 20 Georgetown University 58 Loyola College 18 Georgetown University 38 St. Johnts College 18 University of Maryland 19 St. Johnts College 23 Page 194 J. H. U. 31 38 21 23 18 21 19 3o 20 I4 35 I6 18 26 MINOR 8113011118 The port fell in love with Min Ginna Hanhim, a Virginia girl, when he wax only twenty-two ytan old. llere we 16nd him of duty aboard hi: blockade runner writing to hi: hhblaued hrown-tyed child? HAMBLETON C011010 REEDER GARDNER WATERS KELLY wnpm SCHIEBEL Loxsmvx KHIEGEL KILMEB Mr. Mng NouM'o EMERSON Ronsxm MILLER Varsity CTOSSvCOILJlntrV Squad ROBERT L. KELLY . . . . . . Captain A. ONORATO . . . . . . Captain-Elect j. HAMILTON ALLEN . . . . . . Manager WALDO HAMBLETON . . . . . . Coach EMERSON LOIZEAUX GARDNER MILLER KELLY ' ONORATO KRIEGLE REEDER ROSSER WATERS THE 1928 SCHEDULE Nov. 6 Johns Hopkins 20 Lehigh 35 Nov. IO Johns Hopkins 35 Union 30 Nov. 28 Johns Hopkins 35 Maryland 20 Pugs 196 iaHULLABAtOOigil Wisit' The 1928 CmSSaCountry Season The 1928 Cross Country Season opened with high hopes and expectations from every one. Although the team suffered severely from the loss of Dick Gwinn and Spoke Wheeler, they did their best in October and when the time came for a drawing they were right there. It may look bad on paper to see the results, but to the spectator and to Coach Hambleton, the sight of the Jay Harriers trotting, in either ahead or behind their opponents was a good one, because even in defeat it was simply a case of being out-classed. JOHNS HOPKINS, 20; LEHIGH, 35 This meet was held early in November and proved to be the only excitement of the afternoon as the men romped in between the halves of the Hopkins-Randolph Macon game. Although suffering from a recently sprained ankle Schiebel finished the course about 300 yards ahead of Lehighls first man and each of the men man- aged to beat out his man. Dick Gwinn just couldnlt keep away and when he ap- peared as starter of the race, the Lehigh boys got so scared they couldnit do a thing. UNION COLLEGE, 3o; JOHNS HOPKINS, 35 On November 10, the hill and dale men took a long and pleasant trip to Sche- nectady, opening athletic relations for the first time with Union College. A com- bination of several leg injuries, extreme cold, snow, bad footing, and so strange a course, did much to help the Unioners win a race which would have been nip and tuck under equal conditions. M. A. S. C. C. C. On November 17, the team participated in the Middle Atlantic State Cross Country Championship, held at Van Courtland Park, New York. An excellent showing was made, as the team finished fifth out of a long list of such strong northern colleges as N. Y. U., Alford, Union, and Lafayette. Most of the men had that singular satisfaction known only to track men, of beating their respective Union conquerors of the previous week. UNIVERSITY OF MARY, 20; JOHNS HOPKINS, 35 On Wednesday, November 28, the day before Thanksgiving Day,s classic football struggle, the Marylanders played victorious host to the Blue Jay team. The loss of Captain-elect Onorato did much to allow .the black jerseyed men to win. Schiebel, who had severely injured an ankle early in the season, and had been running under that handicap all fall, was in perfect condition. He not only led the Maryland captain by 22 seconds, but succeeded in lowering the Maryland record to 29 minutes and 15 seconds for the 534 mile course. The team was com- posed of Captain Kelly. former Captain Schlebel, Miller, Emerson, Water, LlOiseau, Rosser and Captain-elect Onorato. Fag: 107 COACHHAMBLETON CONE REEDER LOIZEAUX VALLIANT WARLOW SMYTH REIZENBTEIN Nonms MYERS WELSH STEWART HIss DOELLER CAMPBELL DORMAN Roo'r HOFFMAN DONOVAN Varsity Swimming Squad DONALD HIss . . . . . . . Captain JOHN R. NORRIS . . . . . . Manager KARL FLOCKS . . . . . . junior Manager WALDO HAMBLETON . . . . . . Coach MYERS DONOVAN SMYTH WELSH REEDER BAss STEWART LOIZEAUX VIVELL DOELLER HOFFMAN- VAUTHIER CAMPBELL VALLIANT HARRIS DORMAN CONE LEVY ROOT WARLOW SMITH THE 1928 SCHEDULE Jan. 19 Hopkins 27 Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore 35 Feb. 7 Hopkins I6 University of Delaware 46 Feb. 9 Hopkins 20 New York University 42 Feb. 16 Hopkins 32 Washington and Lee U. 30 Feb. 23 Hopkins 34 l Catholic University 28 Page 198 The 1928 Season After a year during which there was no swimming team at Hopkins, the Black and Blue mcrmen re-cntered the intercollegiate held and performed very creditably. Seniors can recall their freshman days, when swimming was an interesting winter sport; juniors can only remember a team that never got a break, and lost every meet. Although the prospects were good last year, swimming was discontinued. In the fall of 1928, however, Johnny Norris and Waldo I-Iambleton believed swimming could be revived, with the result that a call for candidates was issued. Over fifty men responded to that call. Confronted with the fact there could be no financial support from the Athletic Association, the swimmers were not dis- couraged, and five meets were scheduled. In addition to the Varsity team, the freshmen formed a team and scheduled many high-sehool contests. Although the frosh were usually defeated, the meets were very interesting. Water polo was an attractive part of these contests, and was received with enthusiasm by the spectators, many of whom were witnessing it for the first time. The home meet with Washington and Lee marked the first victory for a Hop- kins swimming team in three years and this was closely followed by another win the next: week from Catholic University. Too much credit and appreciation cannot be given to the men who swam, paid their own expenses, and won meets! Under the excellent coaching of Waldo Hambleton, assisted to some extent by Brinton Stone, under the leadership of Captain Hiss, and the management of John Norris, the season was highly successful. Financially, it shmx'cl that swim- ming was self-supporting, the year ending with a surplus on hand. CAPT.th Miss Tin: RELAY Tum Pagr 199 Gommmm memw IhmcKMAN tCupt J IHONH Gmw HELMHOLTZ Smmm: Varsity Tennis Team The Tennis team opened the 1929 season on March 28th at Charlottesville where the University of Virginia was defeated six matches to three. The follow- ing day, Washington and Lee fell before the Hopkins netmen, 8-1. Returning home, the Jays blanked the University of Delaware on April 3rd, 7-0, and repeated the score against Villanova College on April 9. At the time Of going to press, the Jays have only played these four matches. Prospects are bright for one of the most successful seasons which at Hopkins tennis team has experienced in recent years. The members Of the team in order of ranking are Irons, Goldberg, Helmholtz, Brockman tCaptainL W'ariicld, Cump OVIanageO, and Shugar. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: April 19 Franklin and Marshall College at Homewood April 20 University of Baltimore at Homewood April 23 Gettysburg College at Homewood April 25 Washington and Lee University May 2 Loyola College at Homewood May 6 Gettysburg College at Gettysburg May Io University of Virginia at Homewood May II Haverford College at Homewood May I4 University of Maryland at Homewood Pagr 200 K,:i t -ungev.h 4...- M. KELLY lx'Asz-T StrmLLINnEu Sr'nvhz .lOllNHON KJELI. Gums lh'Hst limnov lem: PLUMMICH CAPT. HAHN RICH JOHNSTON Varsity Rifle Squad CAPTAIN FRED T. BASS . . . . . . Coach SERGEANT ERNEST A. PERRY . . . 14552'Jtant Coach W. E. PLUMMER . . . i . . . Captain RICHARD L. JOHNSTON . . . . l Managtr F. Emu. KADAN . . . . Prmidmzt 0f Riflr Club Trc'amnfr 0f Rim, Club ALBERT SMITH . . . . MEMBERS OF TEAM W. 111. PLUMMER PIERCE DAIGER A. H. SCHULZ C. G. KJiiu. F, 15, KADAN W. T. BISHOP R. H. BUSSARD A. P. JOHNSON G. H. RICE R. L. KELLY T. J. PERKINS J. R. FORSYTHE A. SMITH The Rifle Team under Captain Plummcr had all the prospects of a successful season this year. Four lettcr mcnePlummcr, Kantian, Bussard, and Ricc-rcturnetl at the beginning of the season in january. Since all of these men were seniors, it was felt that efforts should be made to develop men for next year. The scores for the first part of the season were much better than those for last year. Plummet and Kadan again led in the shooting, both men maintaining a higher average than ever before. ltlorty-flvc matches have been scheduled in- cluding seven matches sponsored by the National Rifle Association and two shoulder to shoulder matches with Gettysburg. At the time of writing, the wins and losses are about equal with ten each. In the N. R. A. league, the team has lost to George lVashington, last yearls national intercollegiate champions, and Navy, but won from Western Maryland. On April 6, a fivc-man team will pur- ticipatc in the national intercollegiate matches sponsored by the National Rifle Association. A team has also been entered in the Hearst Trophy matches. Pay:- :01 Sept. IIct. IICt. IIct. IIct. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. Dec. I an. .I an. I a n. I an. I a 11. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma r. Pagz 202 Wk LA 28 12 19 26 16 28 lQlQMmmp- IUIv-14; I'JI 4h N .- Lu NNH Cth I 603 2600me acumen: 112 1L1IEQDD1IE 1321f 11. cm 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lehigh at South Bethlehem Iuniata at Homewood Richmond at Richmond Syracuse at Syracuse Rzmdolph- Vlacon at Homexxood szlcrforc lat IIaverford Swarthmore at Homewood St. Johnk at Homewood University of Maryland at Baltimore Stadium BASKETBALL 1929-1930 Temple University at Philadelphia Loyola at Baltimore St..I01111Is at Annapolis Catholic University at Baltimore Georgetown at XVashington Maryland at College Park Rutgers at New Brunswick Loyola at Baltimore St. Johns at Baltimore U. S. Military Academy at West Point Maryland at Baltimore Catholic University at Washington Georgetown at Baltimore Uh, Ifm'rn tings, tlurl: urn: lillyx nf .wrruu', Will r-rrr mm u'urm Hull! mmr umu'n.l Will rm-r Ilu' Ii! nwuuluius 0f 'I'u-mnrruuv Bruin In Imm ulllu'url Ilu' muuruful pluin COLL mf GE YEAR W A group of Confederate solditr: are looking over an old cal:ndar.' Sidney Lanier is holding :tveral page: while the group recall many of the exciting incident; of their Civil War cam- paigm. r 'ifHULLABALOO - it A Hopkins Day by Day OCTOBER With accompanying iiballyi, and fanfare of trumpets college gets under way on Tuesday, October 2, as scheduled. Fresh from the spiritual regeneration of a Camp Conoy iiYi, session the bright and shining neophytes of the class of 1932 sally forth to begin their four year tor morei assault upon the Acropolis of Learn- ing. IMembership committees of the various iieating clubsKealarmed by the shortness of the new rushing season,-desperately deploy in hopes of picking OH a few potential big-men-on-the-campus to keep the wolf away from the fraternal doors for another twelve months. The University is much the same place we left behind us last June except for a few alterations to John Myersi cosy cubicle, the addition of an Institute of Law Research and a noticeable deepening of the ruts in the campus cinder boule- vards. On the 4th, Dr. Ames addresses the assembly to welcome the incoming students, carefully admonishing them to be careful not to speak of going to school? October 6th finds the Jay footballers successfully undergoing a baptism of fire against University of Richmond, winning 14-13. OH'icial Baltimore and official Hopkins turn out in grand style the same evening to welcome and toast the great Olympic Championship Lacrosse Team at the Emerson Hotel. On the 8th Ben Kolb rounds up his crew of warblers and the Musical Club is launched on its umpty-steenth season. The classes lose no time in getting or- ganized. Purnell Hall chooses to run again and the Juniors name him their presi- dent for the third consecutive time. Freshmen select E. C. Dukehart for their leader. The light and green Blue Jays prove no match for a rugged Syracuse eleven and the Orange romps away with the game on the 13th. Further balloting in the classes results in the naming of Lockard as Sophomore president. Bill Kegan is chosen senior president with Allen as vice-president. Other officers include Herpsberger, Medenbach and Farr. Haverford comes to Homewood 0n the 20th and avenges last yearis defeat by drubbing Hopkins soundly, 10-0. The removal of Bobby Lyons after a severe Pagr 20 3 quwonxs BEFORE THE BATTLE head injury took the master hand from a willing but inexperienced Blue Jay team and the Pennsylvanians rolled right through to victory. I-Iomcwood fraternities join in felicitating Pi Kappa Chi upon the award of a national chapter in Delta Upsilon. Football fans are again disappointed to find the Jays succumbing to Swarth- more, 13-9 on the 27th. Rabid Smithocrats arc crestfallen to learn that WM will omit paying a call at Homewood during his Baltimore visit. Hurrah for Latanc! The 29th of October finds weary upperclassmen arising in the wee smat hours to ofTer pledge pins to gaping frosh at S a. m. two hundred and thirty-four bite the first day. Eighty-threc out of a possible James B. Fagatfs hHawthorne of the U. S. A? is the tempting titlc announced for the Barnstormersh projected spring production. Scabbard and Blade finds Generals Iimbury, Driver, Bortner, N'Ioore, Hill and Gibbs soldicrly enough to honor with membership. Page 20.; NOVEMBER The long-threatened Levering Hall shows signs of materializing as the gay rat- tat of carpenters hammers and the snort of concrete machines mark the pro- gress of the foundation work. Saturday the 3rd finds the Black and Blue waving high and wide with a twin athletic victory. The footballers iicome to long enough to squash Randolph- Macon, 34-0 while Herm Schiebel leads home his troupe of harriers in an im- posing victory over the Lehigh cross-country team, 20-35. News-Letter straw vote finds Herb Hoover a slight favorite over Loquacious Al in the forthcoming presidential election which is provoking many heated de- bates and splitting many a chapter with dissension as the hectic day draws nigh. Hitting the peak of which it always seems capable against overbearing op- position, Van Ormanis little Trojans succeed in giving Columbia a terrific scare at Baker Field, New York on Saturday, November 10th. The score is 14. to 13 in favor of the Lions. Howard Caplan, with the frantic applause of an enthusiastic knot of Hopkins rooters ringing in his ears, tears through the entire Columbia outfit for 98 yards and a touchdown! The same day Hopkinsi cross-countrymen fmd Union too strong for them and succumb, 20 to 35. On Monday the Blue Jay Orchestra helps furnish a little local color to the presentation of Buddy Rogers in iiVarsity by appearing at the Century Theater. The outburst of new neckwear and carefully combed locks on the persons of our seniors is mute evidence that the ordeal of Hullabaloo photography is going on in the C. E. Hall. Something novel in the way of sartorial eIegance,-the wearing of pajamas,- lends a new touch to the picturesque St. John,s Eve torchlight parade down Charles Street. Even sedate seniors, the only living inhabitants who can hark back to the days when the parades simplyhad to be preceded by a colossal bonfire, brush furtive tears away and join their little brothers in the joyous and grotesque route to Sun Square. Saturday finds the golden apples of the Hesperides ashes to the core as the Johnnies rub our badly bleeding noses most ignominously in the dirt, 46-0. The same day, the harriers place fifth in the Middle States Intercollegiate Cham- pionships in New York. Page 205 1 i erh- .424 lhnuv Lune linryrs .x llmn 0m: lh-zi-rrs .an Rmuxsnx IN Tl Lin lfrimi'l'i'ni-L Hmmmxu Nt'lle'I The appearance of the new Jay brings paeons of praise and loud eneomiums for Ben Kolh and his boys. Ili-hrow humor seems to take. On the evening of the 23rd, Barnstormcrs 0f the past, present and future gather in the Playshop t0 rehash old times, munch doughnuts, swill cider and discuss plans for the spring production. Although Schiehel hangs up a course record at College Park, Maryland downs the jays in their annual cross-eountry meet, 20-35 011 Wednesday. Despite fiery opposition from the facile pen of the News-Letter editor and many more souls with as much conviction but less courage, Hank lddins gets his Maryland parade idea across and Charles Street once more groans under the afiliction of dynamite caps, torpedoes and flares. Parades seem to be had luck, however. 'l'hanksgiving brings epicurean cheer but little else to Hopkins men as they watch a hopelessly outclassed but game jay team go down before the lierrapins at the Stadium, 26-6. Caplzm pulls his usual stunt of running back a kick-OH for a touchdown. OH-side penalties against Pagr 206 kagg ?HULLABALOO Q2:- our line ruin valuable scoring opportunities and nullify one touchdown. Re- quietcat in para! Here endeth the football season as well as November. DECEMBER Don Hiss, December 6th, Omicron Delta Kappa announces its new pledges. Bill Banks, George Banks, Dow Strader, Herm Schiebel, Paul Frisch, Dick Wood and Purnell Hall are the boys who will stroll around with their coats open and hands in pockets more than is absolutely necessary from now on. The following evening finds the first cotillion at Lehmannk Hall an elaborate success in every respect save financial. Impoverished undergrads profit by picking up many choice Christmas gifts in the post-cotillion sale of left-over favors. December 14th finds the Musical Club making its debut at the Prince 0; Peace Church in its first concert of the season. The same evening basketball opens with a win over Lafayette, 31-25. Hopkins is named ranking lacrosse champions of the nation by the Inter- collegiate Lacrosse Association, meeting in New York. On the 17th, the Jay quintet takes William and Mary for a ride 3842, but drops its first game to Temple, 38-21 in Philadelphia two days later. With whoopee and boom-boom we gaily trip away to hearth and home to celebrate the festive season of Yuletide. Ben Kolb rounds up his crew of yodelers for the annual pilgrimage to Easton and Salisbury and grad students sigh with relief at an opportunity to concentrate upon their research work without inter- ruption from the carefree undergrads. Merry Christmas! JANUARY Full of good and pious resolutions we stagger back from the holidays. The Musical Club returns from the ,sho with reports that they tthe aforementioned Musical Clubsy were pretty neat. Pagt 207 Basketball seems to be swimming right along as Haverford succumbs to the Jay five on the 8th, 23-9, but the southern jaunt is not so successful. On the 11th, Hopkins loses to powerful Randolph-Nlacon 25-18 and to Virginia, 22-21. On the 15th the squad again bows, this time to Nit. St. Marys, 31-19. Friday the 18th is a red letter day for Black and Blue. Dr. Goodnow celebrates his seventieth birthday while the Jays defeat the Terrapin basketballers at Col- lege Park, 30-20. The following night, Y. M. C. A. defeats the new swimming team in its first start, 35-27, Hiss stars for Old Homewood and what have you. c One and all now go into close huddle for the mid-year Tquizzesh. FEBRUARY Those of us who have managed to shelter the storm of examinations come back in various stages of ill-health and shattered nerves but unanimously relieved to have it over with. On the 8th, the basketballers bow to Georgetown, 38-35. Tennis fiends are ehagrined to find three of their tennis courts swallowed up in the march of progress as the new physics building is started. The Home Concert of the Musical Clubs 011 the 18th at the Maryland Casualty is voted a huge success. The following afternoon witnessed the downfall of the Jays in their second basketball game with Maryland, 19-18. On the same evening, the swimming team closes its season successfully with a win over Catholic University, 34-28. MARCH March goes OH to a Hying start with a brilliantly successfully Interfraternity Ball at the Maryland Casualty 0n the Ist. A 26-23 victory over St. Johns on the same evening is most welcome. Old Gold OFficials help the Barn hounds to wile away the drowsy days of early March by administering blindfold cigarette tests. I Ta gr 206' , vrx ,H . 4w:b'x-J 5,: ' .. , . h. . v ?;e '5in , t i C e rkszl..-Ha Kihh; H'r, Junxs, Goon Nmm'! All eyee point towards the night of the 14th when the Barnstormers will make their annual bow at the Lyric. ihirlawthorne 0f the U. S. A.,, lives up to all it promieed and then some as the dramatic Club packs iem in and brings down the house in traditional fashion. 011 Sunday the Barnstormers club honors nine men with membership: Rothschild. Farinholt, Norris, Gettemuller. Tucker, Armstrong, Warlow, Campbell and Robertson. On March 22nd the musical club plays most successfully at Itlzigerstown. The following Monday 'md Tuesday finds the R. O. T. C. unit undergoing a corps area inspection with much blare of band and waving 0f Hugs. APRIL Hopkins Olympic team stock takes a sharp slump as the green varsity runs rough shod over the champs 0n the 6th. 4-0. Barnstormers gathering about their truditimmllv festive board elect Jack Deets to head their venerable organization with Max Suuerwein as business manager. Pagz' 3110 u if un- -MJ .em ,Lfk 1d BALOO.W'F 77 F- KW H. $?W Black and Blue races its way to victory in the first track meet of the season at the University of Delaware, 86V; to 39w. At the same time the tennis boys smother Villa Nova, 7-0. .011 the following night, the nth, energetic drama students stage iiThe Con- trastii at the Playshop, featuring several of the prominent coeds. On Thursday, the Juniors set the banquet season ball rolling at the New Howard Hotel with appropriate entertainment. Garrulous Ghent, by crafty maneuvering, succeeds in getting Gettemuller a landscape for Hullabaloo business manager while Cordish is made editor-in-chief. On the 13th, Hopkins crushes a perfectly capable University of Pennsylvania lacrosse team, 4-0. This compensates for the overwhelming defeat of the track team by William and Mary, 78 to 4.8 on the same afternoon. Not to be outdone by the Juniors, the. Sophomores staged their banquet at the Kit-Kat and . . well . . ! With a few fights interspersed with much kid- napping, the freshmen succeed in following suit on Thursday at the New Howard Hotel. On the 19th, Hopkins tennis team continues its winning streak by defeating Franklin and Marshall. Phi Beta Kappa announces that it bestows the coveted key upon Messrs. Schloss, Waters, Mauchly, Banks, Nolley, Klemme and Cordish. , And now we simply mun go to press. Page 210 is sung Illlh IIIIIII IIIIII lllllllll IIIx IIHIIllu', rI Nlllyllll'l IIIIII IIIN IIIIIIII! Sidney Lanier and his brother, Cliford, were inseparable. The illm- nation show: them sitting on the beach at Burwellh: Bay in the moonlight. Sidney 1': playing his ever prerent flute and Cliford a guitar. HONORARY rmmmmm PreIident Gilman of john: Hoplez'm University had the rare pleasure of an- nouncing the appointment of Sidney Lam'er ax lecturer in Englixh literature on Feb- ruary 3, 1879, the poet? thirty-xeventh birthday. Letm'ef: appointment am: not a merely nominal one, for he threw himself with zeal and energy into the life of the Univerjity. He caught itI mint and grew with it into a real .reme of the ideal; of Univern'ty work. MFMLLI BALQO 1:: A .zx . w. PRE nonrr xanuam Iffxm . mm $12010 mmmmm JIK CUP ll? GK VICe-PRIIIDEDT 307ml ! KoLB WILLle 36an DOHGLD H V! RICHGRD WEDD s t ytrxy WNo , When Omicron Delta Kappa was founded fifteen years ago at Washington and Lee University it filled a definite need in undergraduate life in America. There had long been a demand for a national honor society which would be significant of campus leadership in all branches of college activity. Such a fraternity would foster better intercollegiate feeling and understanding through the exchange of ideas at conventions, in the national publications and at sectional meetings. The members of O. D. K. are selected from the recognized leaders on the campus in the following five classifications-scholarship, athletics, social leadership, in- cluding conspicuous service to the institution, non-athletic activities, other than publications, and publications. Thus, membership in a circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the highest local honors obtainable. It is a symbol of success, achievement and service to ones Alma Mater. . The fraternity desires to honor men in every phase of campus life and to bring together students and faculty on an equal basis for purposes of mutual under- standing and the promotion of the institutions best interests. Omicron Delta Kappa thus brings together the leaders from all groups into one body and thus creates a truly representative organization capable of deciding all questions for the best interest of the University. The Society was founded at Washington and Lee University on December 3, 1914.. The inception of the movement was due to J. Carl Fisher, who was then a member of the senior class at the Virginian institution. Within two or three years, the fraternity was extended to Johns Hopkins, the University of Pittsburgh and Davidson College. Only three per cent of the undergraduate enrollment is eligible for election to the fraternity during the collegiate year. Because of this fact, admission to Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the highest honors obtainable in college. Commenting on the work of the society at Homewood, Dr. Frank J Goodnow contributed the following endorsement to the fraternity handbook: ilThe Beta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa has been a most valuable addition to our college life. We have had many valuable suggestions from the circle, and should be ex. tremely sorry not to have this work continuef, Thus, Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes men who have attained a high standard of elhciency in collegiate activities and serves as an inspiration to others to strive for conspicuous attainments so that they might also become proud possessors of the coveted key. In its short existence, the Society has been a powerful factor, exerting influence on the campus of every institution where it is located. As at other colleges, Omi- cron Delta Kappa has become an ever increasing power in the student life at Johns Hopkins. Election to its membership 18 one of the greatest undergraduate honors and the possession of its key forms a tangible symbol of success. IIPIILJIIM ,9 mmwm V' IIKQIHW qt enamel wmanr BHNOY D DOLLQY HGRRY JCHLOIJ My 21.; Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Chapter of Maryland OFFICERS 1928-1929 DR. HERBERT SPENCER JENNINGS . . . President JUDGE ELI FRANK . . . . . Vice-Prexidmt DR. CAROL WIGHT . . . . . . Secrtzary DR. BROADUS MITCHELL . . . . . Treayurer Phi Beta Kappa is the mother of all fraternities. Starting in 1776 as a secret organization of a few men, for social purposes, it gradually lost all its secrecy and social aims and evolved to a society of men who have gained scholastic dis- tinction. At present there is a chapter in almost every chapter in the country, and the Phi Beta Kappa key is awarded to a variable percentage of the student body each year for scholastic distinction. At Hopkins about seven keys are awarded annually. The requirements are high scholarship and good character. The key is a rectangle of gold inscribed with the Greek letters Phi, Beta and Kappa on one side, with a hand pointing to three stars, and with the name, year, and college of the wearer on the other. Besides undergraduates, membership ' is also conferred on members of the graduate and the medical schools. Page 215 RH x sci '5 xanuam zurreu. PREIIDERT mama 181E 'lifChi . , x - 11? m . . gli 3:05:65: MFFORD ?LYGD ROOT- Roam Ronman ' Prlgr' 216 WLLakothLmrz 9 a HULLABALOO mWfo-WAJL . Mutt ., hHZ: a Tau Beta Pi is an honorary engineering fraternity that was conceived by a group of students and their instructors at Lehigh University in 1885. These men had decided that whereas Phi Beta Kappa honored those excelling in academic studies some similar honor should be bestowed upon those leading the engineering field. They petitioned Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all fraternities, but while she was debating the advisability of granting charters to engineering schools, this Lehigh group decided to form a distinctive fraternity of its own. Since that time fifty-four more chapters have been installed and the total membership is over fourteen thousand. ' Ehgibility entails an interest in extra curricular activities, and congeniality, as well as scholastic ability. MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER Fraternity founded 1885 Chapter founded 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN B. WHITEHEAD J. TRUEMAN THOMPSON ALEXANDER G. CHRISTIE ' THOMAS F. HUBBARD JOHN HERBERT GREGORY JOSEPH C. W. FRAZER WILLIAM B. KOUWENHOVEN HUGH M. SMALLWOOD JOHN C. HOLTZ UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS WILLIAM E. RUSSELL, Praxidmt G. PIERCE DAIGER ROBERT L. KELLY ROBERT J. GEORGE MILLARD A. NELSON THEODORE F. GLEICHMANN LLOYD E. ROOT FRANZ J. HARTIG RUBEN ROSEMAN RICHARD L. JOHNSTON GEORGE M. L. SOMMERMAN SAMUEL I. KATZOFF GEORGE F. STAFFORD Page 217 The Tudor and Stuart Club OFFICE RS 1,. WARDLAW MILES CAROL V. B. WIGHT DONALD lhss jonN C. FRENCH MR. JOHN FULTON DR. JAMES HOLLY HANFORD DR. JAMES W. BRIGHT Sm EDMUND 05mm H ION. FEATHI-nwmw OSLICR Hlus. Ihcmnak'r C. Gwyx Mus. HENRY B. CIIAPIN Mus. IC. II. R. REVERE ALEXANDER XVoons lCLummn-z ll. Womrxr JAMES C. MILLS XV. PINKNnY CRAIG l. HAMILTON ALLEN PROV. JOHN M. Bl-LRDAN 110x. VINCENT MASSEY SIR RHNNHLL Ronn Pagr 218 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Tm: OFFICERS 0191'111': CLUB AND lanARIJ NORRIS .XIJCXAxm-m C. WOODS ORIGINAL MEMBERS DR. AND MRS. HARVEY Cusmm; DR. V. S. THAYICR DR. AND MR5. HENRY B. JACOBS MISS. SARAH XVochv MISS lAma'r'rIc WOOIHVOKI'H REESE DR. AND MRS. T. B. VUTCHEK DR. AND MR5. THOMAS XICCRM: DR. AND MR5. CAMPBELL l lvaRD L'XDICRGRADUA'HC MEMBERS DONALD Hxss jostcml II. Pumw STEWART L. SMITH THOMAS PERKINS, JR. CLARK WIm'rZKI S'ncwmu' BROWN HONORARY MEMBERS Mk. Rour 'r FROST Miss Ll'AIiFTIC Womm'mu'u REESE DR. MALCOLM XV. WALLACE Prmz'a'rnl C 14 mm r Sz'rrvlury- Trz'murrr ICRN HST A. S'rRA'ruMAN DR. W. W. FRANCIS DR. T. A. MALLOCK DR. R. VANBUREN l'huMONs Mus. ROBERT Bum STICK PROF. FELIX 1'3. SCHHLLINU Puma JOHN M. BERDAN Hler. BASH. L. GlLDl-JRSLI'ZICVIS MR. ROBERT FROST DAVID IC. 'l'vmxus WILLIAM S. BROWN ROBERT l . SKUTCII, jR. WILLIAM A. KI'IGAN CHARLES A. RITTLICR DR. jmncs HOLLY HANmRu Puma Flcux 1C. Scux-mum; DR. FREDERICK M. PADICLFORD ; 9 o 2-,. HULLABALOO The Tudor and Stuart Club The Tudor and Stuart Club was founded and endowed in 1918 by Sir William and Lady Osler as a literary organization in memory of their only son who was killed on French soil in the service of the British Army during the World War. The valuable private library of Revere Osler was presented by his parents to serve as nucleus for a collection of volumes to be increased from year to year by careful selection and placed in special stacks in the club-rooms in Gilman Hall. The splendid collection of Edmund Spenser, including nearly every edition of his work published during his lifetime, is now practically completed, making up one of the best Spenser libraries in the country. Membership of the club consists of graduate students and under- graduates especially interested in literature, as well as men who have 'achieved prominence in writing or in other lines of endeavor. The number of undergraduates is limited to eight from each of the upper classes. Richly and comfortably furnished in excellent taste, the club-rooms in Gilman Hall are in almost constant use each day and evening for purposes of reading, study and conversation. It is this daily opportunity for making good use of leisure moments, for agreeable interchange of ideas and pleasantries among men having at least one large interest in common, that ranks among the most highly prized privileges of the Tudor and Stuart Club. The informal Tuesday afternoon tea held every week by the group, at which graduate students, upper classmen, and members of the English faculty mingle together for an hour or two, is another of the valued features of the club life. By way of summarizing its activities and personnel to date, the club published a book embodying the constitution and by-laws, a list of some of the more valuable holdings in the library, a membership list, and facsimiles of the two book-plates of the club, one for the accessions t0 the library and the other designed by Revere Osler and placed in his books presented by the Founders. Page 219 i i V'iillllllm'r Momma hmvm: HILL Hmrmnu Hmmm- Womw Flnl'lh WYATT HANKH MIachIut'n Gums I ml:'rnHy I'melnl H105 Cumfmny l I'meh'zl 1030 ROS'I'ICR I COMPANY, SECOND RICGIMHX'I' COMPANY OFFICERS CHARLES WYATT . Caplaiu llJ-Lxlu' Wmmv . . . . . I'V'rxl IJMIHHHII Amnmu Flinn . . . . Swami Ilirulz'rmul WILLIAM BANKS . . Fizzrl .S'rrymul XHCMBICRS Rmnck'r BUR'I'NICR Glcmmlc HILL Uraniun-z DMm-Lk RICHARD Jonxsox Wlmnm DRIVER Mllxl'nx MHIHCNMACII WILLIAM ICMIH'IW JAMES Momma chka Gums I II-1qu-1k'r 'l'lurlcmzAk'r 'ch National Socimy of Scabbard and Blade. funndul in 1905 m 1110 L'nix'crsily 0f Vismnsin. is slrirlly zm lmnm'ury military fraternity. The purpose of this nl'gunizalinn is set forth in tho pr -;1mhlc Hf 11w Cnnsiilution thus: W'c. Cadet Olliccrs in various l'nivcrsilics 11nd Cullen's conferring buc- czllaurvulc degrees, Lln fnrm this Society and adopt Ihis Constitution in nrdcr to unite in Closer rclulion- ship the mililury clcpzu'lnu'nls of American LVnivcrsiIics and Colleges; In prcscrvc :md dcvvlnp lhc cssunlizll qualities nf good and Cmcicnl uchcrs; In prcpzu'c ourselves as cducutcd men In lake :1 more active part and 10 have a grczum' inHuL-ncc in lhc military :lthlirs of tho cmmnunilics In which we may rosidv; and, above all. 10 sprczld inlelligcnl infurmulion concerning the mililzlry requirements of mm cnunlry? Then- arc at present scvcn rcpimL-nts, divklcd into siny-ninc cmnpzmics, with :1 101211 membership cxccccling the thousand men. Alumni llilVC formed m'ymnmlions ccmcring around lwclvc alumni posts. Tho Hopkins Chapter was installed April 8, 1920, zmd since that dulc. :mpmxinlzllcly One hundred men have boon initialed. Only ranking senior oHiccrs are eligible for clcclion. but an our campus, juniors may Ix- plcdpcd ill the cud of each year. Pagr 320 ' .-..N-k 'x b 1 - v . -: ' 9 '4' A H; WC, v, mixix4'hymxll M A .7 K Ki! x kxfd SDCJIAL JP RATEIRNIITIIJBS 'I'ln'ouglwm Ilmu'xrk lzfr 11w was alive to all human Hm, fulfilling rcwry rrlatfonyln'p rvlmlzrr of 5011, brolln'r, fallm', luwbzmd, orfrfmzd. 'l'lm pow: unclw, jzrdgr Clifford Xlndmzron, lerorm'y Cmr'ml 0f Gmrgia, 'Wlm' 11 largu Macy in hf: Karly szr I'nlo fc'hiclz I14; imbwd tln' armoyplvmw of a Zargrr 506M! world Ilmn that in tc'lzfclz Lmn'wr tom born. xhw;9u.wgzbm wmkwh.jgw .H HULL le MCDONALD KYLE EDMOND I HHEY limsmomcb Downm HUFFMAN SMITH MCI MImAN BLOOM Fulz LthAIm Momma R urn Km NEFIGL'I'EH Gnum Sm mm'r'm Y ELLOT'P Gl-I'r'rmx H4143 I I EHHHEY lnterfraternity Board OFFICERS DONALD K. SHARIu-rI'Ts . . Prtxridrul STEWART l.. SMITH V . . Srrn'lary Ifrm WWII Pi Dt'lla l'pxilun G. Glvrr'I'I-mULLICR D. SMITH IC. Bussm 1'3. LocKuAIm Phi Kappa Pu. :llplm Kappa Phi R. WATTS ll. KliSMODlCL A. KUMP R. Momma Drlm Plli Kappa Sigma SI'IiWAk'I' 1.. SMITH C. 1 qu B. PASSANO H. lCMI-zusox xllplm Dz-lm IVII' Omirrm! Kappa Omirron JOHN YELLOT'I' G. HERSHEY S'ncwlxwr BROWN R. KYLE Pl! 1' Gamma lem Drlm Gnmma WWII DONALD K. SnAluu-z'r'rs H. Gums .I. FuluucAN H. BLOOM Kappa .Illplm Sigma Tau IMm C. HOFFMAN G. Dowrzm. G. STAFFORD I l. KLINM luIlHCK xllplm Tau Ouluga 'I'ml xllphtl P111. 1'3. NHU XV. MCDORMAN R. MCDONALD .I. EDMOND, .IR. JIM!!! M11 'I'au j. HULL G. RICE .N ngy ' 'Y'FVRA 4f. g3? 7;: 3.x L CE$4g$r3 f ' ' .33 ELLAQALOQ J 8' TL ' 8 H8 ' . . Wxx 1,.5 1 -572. Fraternities Represented at Johns Hopkins Date of I mtalltd Fraternity Founding at Hopkim BETA THETA P1 . . . . . 1839 1877 PHI KAPPA PSI . . . . . 1852 1879 DELTA P111 . . . . . 1827 1885 ALPHA DELTA PHI . . . . 1852 1885 PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . . 1848 1891 KAPPA ALPHA 1SOUTHERN1 . . . 1865 1891 KAPPA SIGMA . . . . 1867 1920 ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . 1866 1920 DELTA UPSILON . . . . . 1834 1928 ALPHA KAPPA P111 . . . . 1917 OMICRON KAPPA OMICRON . . . 1919 DELTA GAMMA THETA . . . 1921 SIGMA TAU DELTA . . 1921 TAU ALPHA P111 . . . . 1926 ALPHA MU TAU . . . . . 1927 P111 ALPHA . . . . . 1914 1919 P111 EPSILON PI . . . . 1901 1920 TAU ALPHA OMEGA . . . . 1918 1921 PHI SIGMA DELTA . . . . 1910 1923 P1 LAMBDA P111 . . . . . 1895 1925 IOTA LAMBDA PHI . . . . 1921 1923 MEDICAL FRATERNITIES PITHOTOMY CLUB . . . . , 1896 PHI CHI . . . . . . . . 1910 NU SIGMA NU . . . . . . . 1905 PH! BETA PI . . . . . . . 1913 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA . . . . . . 1917 Page 223 VVITI-IHHHH. Mt'chu C .xruzv A HMH'I'HONI: HA MMOND Fraternity Funndcd 1839 11 2 'I I'EXI ULLEH SM: El. CA H'I'l-I u : I mm N WA'I'Ian S'I'HHE'I'T Gum'mu RUMEM'I'HUN Beta Theta Pi An ImoN H mm m: HUHHEY SMITH STEWART Chapter Founded 1877 Chapter HUUSCA2721 Nm'lh Charles Street Iwax I.-:I H! W. lnum. MAN .Hmmmuox LVAN. jR. .I:HIN C. HUBBARD I'VRATRICS IN FACLTIXIW'HC HUGH M. SMALmem Rmmlcu SIImI-zm, I RA'I'RICS IN L'NIHCRSI'I'NH . JAMES Bounmcv JOHN H. CImchk BALDWIN SFIUCIC'FI' Uranium l'I. Glc' want'LLlcu Mmuum, M. HAMMOND L159 u ALLEN .Muumx Gumum WILLIAM Muls'rlmxt; CHARLES W. B. CARTER onIN C. II. CASEY I My 324 Jlnliral Slmlr'IIII jonx ll. Lom; Urmluah' Siluir'ulx PERCY l4. JOHNSON L. DUNN STEVENS Clary nf I 030 Chuzr nf 1030 CHARLES S. Rmamcu lam 01,1031 I H'I'VI' bus gmmn Rll- 1 III. Gmsox Claw of 103.1 l 'l'I.'I 0N R. Glu'vlck CHARLES Smox 0. LANE 'l'ANIaYnILI, Rmmk'r W. 001, RnIH-zk'r WARREX Flmxcls X1. HASHROL'CK CHARLES I'l. WATERS SMITH STICWA R'l' Rom-zk'r 'l'. KHXNICTH Ii. A. McNI-zliu Rom-zu'rsox, LAWIuchIc GI-zmuu-z S. Grimmlc IA. STI-nilJ-z JAM 1'25 N. WI'rIncIu:1.L .I R. FRED ABBOTT JOHN Ame'r'r ERNEST ADAMS C. RICHARD AHROON LEMUEL 'IX APPOLD ROY ATKINS ALFRED BAGHY, JR. CHAS. C. BALDWIN Lumow H. BALDWIN RIGNAI. W. BALDWIN, JR. SPRINGFIELD BALDWIN RANDOLPH BARTON, JR. JOHN BAYLESS ROBERT S. BHLKNAP EZRA K. BELL jAMI-zs BORDLl-zv, jk. DAVID '1'. Bowch, jk. jouN W. BOYNTON T. H. TAYLOR BRADY H. PIERCE BRAWNl-JR JEFFqu-zs B. BRINTON ALFRED BAGHY REV. A. IC. BRADENBAUGH VICTOR H. BRIDGMAN, JR. DR. E. W. BRIDGMAN LEONARD M. BRUTON WILLIAM BRYAN GEORGE G. BUCK JOHN M. BUTLER WALTER R. BYRD DR. HADLEY V. CARTER W. MILES CARY LEWIS L. CASSARD LAWRENCE C. CHAMBERS GEORGE M. CHANDLEE j. M. CLOUD C. PEARCE COADY, JR. HOWARD B. COLBY VERNON COOK WILLIAM L. COOLING I'VRA'I'RICS IN URBI'I DR. ALBERTUS COTTON BERKELEY COURTNEY DOUGLAS Y. CROKER Jom: H. CROKER WALTER Joxus HARRY KICIDLIC, jk. KI-zl'ru KERMAN JOHN H. KLKNGSTINH EDWIN M. DAY GEORGE W. KNAPP. jk. DR.ALF1u-:n R.I..DOHME jlmn' LE'rcHuR EDMUND S. DONOIIO Du. NORMAL F. LECRON GEORGE A. DORAIN jonN LOHEY WM. H. DORSEY. JR. A. A. MCBEH DOUGLAS S. FRANTZ REV. H. P. MCCORMICK MATTHEW C. Fl-INTONJR.DR. jonN MACKENZIE RANDOLPH 1 I5N'1'0N JOHN McC. MownkAY BRENT H. FARm-zk H. GRANGER GAITHER HAROLD S. Goouwm STEWART Ii. GORDON G. HERBERTON EVANS WM. M. GARDNER W. CARVILLI-z Grumman C. I. T. GOULD, JR. WILLIAM H. CRIMES EDGAR GOODMAN EVERETT H. Gums IC. I.YI-:LL GUNTS FRANK N. HACK GEO. Ii. HARDY. jk. WM. L. MARHURY ROBERT C. MI-zluucx CARROLL R. M I-z'rTIcl-z H. CLAY MILLER T. XI. MOTTU, 3rd KENT R. MULLIKIN WM. F. MYLANm-zk WALno Nuwcomck ISLMER S. NEWTON MALCOLM OATl-ZS EDWARD L. PALMER j. HOWARD PALMER S. R. W. PARIusu CHARLES D. PENROSE FRANCIS M. HASBROUCK CLEMENT A. PENROSE CRAWFORD R. HASKELL ARTHUR M. HAYES SAMUEL H. T. HAYES MARION 1C. HARLAN WILLIAM H. HUDGINS AND. H. I'IILTGAR'PNER ROBERT M. HOPKINS I'lANmRD IrIopxle PHILIP W. HOWARD DR. JOHN C. HUBBARD DR. JOHN C. HUCK H ENRY M. HYm-z PERCY L. .lmmsox CLAYTON C. PERRY HOWARD R. PRATT MICAJAH W. Pom: MICAJOH W. Pom: W. R. PURYl-ZAR G. PITTS RALEIGH jAm-zs REANIEY j. HUBNHR RICE ERNEST B. RILEY WILLIAM D. RILEY DR. D. A. ROBINETTH JOHN C. Rousn-z C. C. Romp: Du. JAMES 1'1. SANNER .I. AHNHR SAYm-zk REV. GEORGE SCHOLL DR. Ovm R. SELLERS DR. ROGER SlDDI-ILL DR. GEORGE SHIPLEY DONALD SHERWOOD HENRY SHIRK JAm-zs M. SILL JOHN R. SHERWOOD. ju. DR. CHAS. 1C. SIMON CHAS. D. Snaccnka DR. 11. M. SMALLWOOD j. Roman SOLlJ-ZRS ROBERT SPEED FLETCHER SPEED jouN S. STANLEY H AROLD G. STEWART LESTER l4. STEVENS D. D. CORHIN S'l'Rl-Jl-I'l' EVERETT L. VVARNl-IR DR. G. LAM: 'l'ANImIlLL WALTER B. SWINDELI.,JR. HERBERT T. 'rIFFANY Eluc B. TOWNSEND JOHN L. TREGELLAS Du. H l-ZRBI-IRT A. 'I'RAUT JOHN R. WILLIAMS joszavn D. VIRDIN ROBERT WARREN C. C. VVA'rERs H. W. W EBSTER jouN R. WHHSTHR DR. MARSHALL V. WHST HENRY W. Wn-chNn HENRY W. WILLIAMS DR. WILLIAM WILSON Du. jouN R. Wmsmw DR. ROBERT W. Woon FHU Q . h , 3 15:4 2 -J , LLABALQ CRANE 'l'm'KI-m Wow Tl I'PE'I'T M n41. E 1: Swan: Dmnmu WA'I'TH YMmLLA , Knnmc Im'rz mermu CORNWALL Ix UMI' an mlmwl' Rl'r'rmm KmmN THOMHON CAMPHELL Dmmunux Phi Kappa Psi I'Vralcrnily Founded 1852 WILLIAM S. BARR AI. HENRY BAE'I'inR SAMUEL S. BLACKMAN FRANK M. HOUCK JOHN T. BA K HR Chapter llouch2644 N. Charles Strccl. FRIYFRICS IN IHXCL'IXIQA'I'IC JOHN T. KIM; JOHN C. MURRAY ermcn P. MUSTARD RAYMOND PEARL 1 RA'I'RI'IS IN L'NlVICRSI'IQA'I'IC Gmduah' Slml'rnlJ' Jllz'diral Stmlrulx H. HOUSTON MERRI'I'T, JR. H. Amrsox CAMPBELL j. ASHTON Dnvmu-zux JOHN 0. Dums WILLIAM Ii. C. Sworn F. S 15 LB EN CRA N 1-: CHARLES W. CORNWI-ZLL Ianwmw C. DUKICHAR'I' Pngr: 226 Clan of 1029 WILLIAM A. KICGAN JOHN S. MILLER, JR. I'ILkacE ll. VVOLII'F Clan of 1030 CARY D. TUCKER Clan of 193! CIIIJ'J' of 1032 ALBERT B. KUMP Chapter Foundcd 1879 WYATT W. RANDALL .l. 'l'kanMAN 'IQIIOMPSON W. W. WILLOUGHHY ALAN C. Woons 'I'nunsTON 'I'AYLOK FRANK R. SMITH, JR. CHARLES A. RI'I'TLER WILLIAM H. THOMSON jouN 1'3. WAASER ARTHUR A. VARELA HENRY O. Rx-znutc. jR. .l. ROYALL 'IQIPPETI', JR. ROBERT E. WATTS ALBERT C. ADAMS HOWARD H. 1131111111111 F. HENRY BAETJER HOWARD 811121111111 JAMES H 1-:N11Y BAKER JOHN T. BAKER THOMAS E. BARRETT, .111. CHARLES F. Bl-SVAN 131100111; G. BIRD SAMUEL S. BLACKMAN THEODORE Buss GEORGE S. BOWERS JAMES H. BRADY, .111. 1.150 BRADY JOHN S. 13111110153 ALEXANDER BROWN JAMES E. BROWN PEYTON BROWN 11121111151111 H. BRUNE THOMAS H. BURGER HORACE 13111111011011, J11. WALTER B. CALLOWAY JOHN G. CARROLL EDWARD II. CALv1N ROBERT D. CLARE W. Ev1T'r CON1-2v HENRY 151. CORNER W11.1.1AM K. CROMWELL EDWARD D. CROOK THOMAS DEFORD, .111. 'IUDSON G. DIMLING WILLIAM A. DIXON 'JouN L. DORSEY THEODORE H. DORSEY GEORGE C. DOUG MORTON M. DUKEHART STUART W. EGERTON FRANK S. IC11LEN C. 151.1.13 l'IL1.1c0TT,JR. VALCOULON 1.. ELLICOTT CHARLES E. ICMERY A. RISLEY ENSOR Enwm J. FARBER Z. ORTON FISCUS RICHARD C. FORD JOHN S.Fu1.'rON,J11. CALVIN N. GABRIEL WILLIAM J. FULTON Phi Kappa Psi F R ATR l'IS l N L R B F. CHARLES M. FLUHAMY WALLIS 0111111211 ROBERT J. 011.1. DAvm S. Grr'rmcs 011011011 P. 011111151121! W1LLIAM W. 017111 HENRY M. HALL F. HALL HAMMOND .101131 S. HARDIN A. JOHN HARLACIIER A. JAMES HAZLETT HENRY M. HENSEN PAUL D. HIGGINS J. BANCROFT H11.1. STEWART R. HOMES J. HENRY HOOVER FRANK M. HOUCK ARTHUR C. HOWARD CHARLES M. HOWARD ERIC JACOBSEN A. WILLIAM jAMl-zs j. STUART JONES CLYDE E. KELLY NORMAN C. KI-zvlcs j. JACKSON K1110, J11. JOHN '1'. KING ROBERT LACY THOMAS M. LANDY IIUTSON 1.1212 Io.11NI C. 1.121: Rom: RT G 1.1:1-2Tc11 W11..11AM D. I.11.1.Y WARM 17.1.11 T. LONGCOI' 1-: JOHN B. Low, jR. DUNCAN C. LYLE THOMAS F. MCNEAI. ARTHUR W. MAcmsN THOMAS C. MACHEN THOMAS MAHOOL, J11. EDWIN 1.. MASON ALFRED I.. MATmAs EDWARD K. MORRISON JAMES M. MULLHN ROBERT A. MUMPER REGINALD H. MURPHY JOHN G. MURRAY WILFRED P. MUSTARD l.1-:0 C. M11111 JAMES C. NELSON W11.1.1A111 ll. NORRIS EUGENE O'DUNNE. jk. WALLACE W. 01.129. REGINALD S. 01111-1 WILnuk M. PEARCE RAYMOND P1511111. 0110111111 D. PENNIMAN 015011121: D. PENN1MAN, .111. J. A. DusuANu PENNIMAN JOHN PLEASANTS GEORGE H. PRESTON S. JOHNSON P011 j. BRENTNALI. POWELL ALEXANDER RANDALL BLANCHARD RANDAL1..JR. DANIEL R. RANDALL WILLIAM A. RANDALL WYATT W. RANDALL HARRY P. RANKIN 1.01115 M. RAWLINS ERWIN R. ROAcu D. HARRISON ROWLAND GEORGE 1.01115 SADTLER HOWARD P. 811111111211 LEANDl-IR R. SADTLER VICTOR A. SCIIMID FRANK R. S1111'r11, 111. LINDSAY C. SPENCER HENRY H. STANDWOOD D. HAYS STEVENSON, 1111. THOMAS B. S'l'lU-ZETT FOSTER W. 'l'A1.110'r'r .I. WALKER TAYLOR THOMAS N. TAYLOR THURSTON TAYLOR WILLIAM H. THOMPSON DOUGLAS C. TURNHULL GEORGE D. TURNER JAMES K. VICKERS WILMHR B. WATERS 1103151111 1.. VVIIEELI'ZR JAMES C. W11.1.1$0N WESTEL W. WILLOUGHBY ALAN C. Woons HIRAM Woons. JR. CHARLES H. WYATT, .111. Pagr 227 Founm Hmmm' M mumv Govw PASHANO REESE SMITH STEWART DELL JACKSON MCVILLIEHA Cunww'uuu W. HILL MM'KENZIE PARKER G9 HILL Slmmvu-nm STEVENSON PERKINH BURNE'I'T TIli'HON Delta Phi Fraternity Founded 1827 Chapter Founded 1885 Chapter HouscAzo4 10. 24th Street FRA'I'RICS IN I'WCUL'IVA'I'I , J. Wnrrlumnc WILLIAMS jouN B. WHI'I'x-zulmn FRA'I'RICS IN UNIVICRSITA'I'IC Mrdiml Slmlrnlx Flucmnucx XV. Glam R. C. TIMHIMAN Cmdualz' Simlz'nly Ii. PHNDMCTON chmum; jouN S. REESE, 4th Clan of 1929 Romcm I'I. BURNI-l'l' RUSSELL B. STEVENSON GEORGE 1'1. 111111. EDWARD 1C. THOMPSON, ju. Chm of 1930 WILLIAM .l. PARKER WILLIAM H. S. SHEFFIELD THOMAS P. PERKINS STEWART 1,. SMITH JOHN MCI. STx-zwmu' Clan of 193! SAMUEL M. Diem. ju. GAmu-rm' A. HOBART, 3rd M. WlasTcow HILL, ilk. Cosmo G. .VIACKICNZII'J ROBERT T. K. MURRAY Clan of 1932 COLLINS M. CROW'I'HHR jouN 11. C. FORBES DAVID H. McVnmxcRs ALLSTON S. 601:1: WILLIAM Own; MEMON S. JACKSON 14. BALDWI x PASSANO Pagl- 23$ PAUL S. ANDERSON A. 001mm: ARMSTRONG ADDISON C. ARMSTRONG W. IC. F. ARMSTRONG LAURENCE L BALDWIN ROBERT Ii. L. BERGER, JR. jouN BI-JRGLAND, JR. GEORGE BLAKISTON LEIGH BONSAL, JR. HORA'HO 1?. BROWN ARTHUR L. Bkowmc THOMAS D. BURNETT T. FRANCIS CADWALADER R. B. CAMERON WM. T. CmLDs, JR. M. H. CLARKE W. LAURENCE CLARKE W. FRANCIS COCHRAN CHARLES A. CONKLIN, IX L. Wmuuxc'rox COTTMAN .I. MARTIX CROMWIELI. W. F. CROMWELI. WALTER G. CROWTIH-ZK, .Iu. FRANK B. DAxm', jk. ROBERT A. DonmN, JR. G. BERNARD FHXWICK EDWARD M. FISHER LAWRENCE H. Fowmzu WILLIAM C. GASSAWAY F. W. Cum 1 . W'Aluumrrox GILLET GEORGE M. GlLH-IT MALCOM! GILHN, ju. EDWARD H. Cunch, JR. PHILLIPS IhcolJmnOROUGHJk. STEPHEN P. Hmuvoon WILLIAM L. HENDERSON Delta Phi FRATRICS IN CREE JAMES R. I'llinT'l', JR. PAUL G. L. HILKIN ROBERT llmms DONALD R. Hnoxuu BENJAMIN C. HOWARD CHARLES MCH. HOWARD JOSEPH A. W. lcuank'r ; 1 ,. BERRY IGLIEHART STUART S. jANNIcv J. H. jAklua'r, JR. 'l'uomAs C. lukas IRVINE KI- hlik J. C. LEWIS CHARLES H. C. Lowxmcs EDWARD B. Lowmncs ROBERT H. Lowmn-zs THI-ZODOR C. LURMAN, JR. MONCURE N. LYON Ronmw H. LYON SAMUEL H. LYON WILLIAM B. McCuuucv WILLIAM N. MERRICK XVILMAM 1'3. MILLER, ju. FRANCIS Ii. MURRAY SAMUEL S. MURRAY CIIiORGE H. Nmmcweu ARTHUR L. NELSON EDWARD B. PASSANO AUBREY Pumuuc JAM s PIPER Amman W. PLEASANTS DOUGLAS 'l'. PRAHL Amman M. RANDOLPH, 3km Rmn-zk'r L. RANDOLPH, JR. FRANCIS K. READ an. ALM-zk'r C. Rl'rcHu-z AUGUST 1'3. SAT'I'LHR .IOHN SKINm-zk WILSON T. SMITH WALTER M. SPARKS EDWARD 81 AD lfxmlck'r C. STUART ARTHUR B. C'rI-zwmw WILLIAM R. STOKES JOHN F. SYMINGTON R. TUNSM. 'I'AYLOR ll. OLIVER 'rllOMPSON J. Pmnmoxlc 'l'umm j. DONNELL TILGHMAN RICHARD L. 'hLGnMAN WILLIAM Dl-zC. 'l'lenuAN CLAYTON N. TRIPLl-Z'IT, JR. DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL ELIAS VONImRHORS'r Human: NICE. VAN Nl-zss GEORGE R. YICKHRS. 31m S. KI-anm VVAIJACH G. PLATER WAGNER C. B. P. W Alm FREDERICK L. XVI-znk 10an B. Wnrrl-zm-zAn, jk. HORA'I'IO L. Will'rlumna IIOIIN Wux'rkmux-: WILLIAM Wnrrlumnc WILLIAM R. Wln'rrmmmm LHROY xVILHOR, 3RD J. Wnrrlumna WILLIAMS RICHARD C. WILLIAMS .I. ROBERTS WILSON WILLIAM B. Woon ADDISON Wou'rnmu'rom WYC1JFFE B. Wsta COLEMAN B. WYSl-z Pay :29 LI'N'HFIELU MILLS ENGLAND Smmvn SNYDER YELLU'I'T Wuluu'mnN 1! an GOULD Low: Cotrxm' SMITH SMI'I'umuH HOWE REESE llms CHAPMAN WIcLHH Clmlu Alpha Delta PhS Fraternity Founded 1832 Chapter Founded 1889 Chapter llousch300+ North Calvert Street FRA'I'RICS IN FACUL'I'A'ISIC 1051-21111 S AMIcs THOMAS R. BROWN JOHN H. KIM; WALTER A. BAETJICR ll. McLANI-z EVANS 1,. WARnLAw NIILES WILLIAM J. A, Buss l'lch C. HILL j. HALL PLEASANTS IVRA'ISRI'IS IN UNIVI'IRSI'ISA'I'IC Jllrrliral Stmlz'nlx I'SRI'ZDl-IIUC A. Gums B. LAUIusTON HARDIN, jk. JOHN W. PARSONS Hum! j. J 1-:w1-2'r'r, 3rd Grmllmtz' SIIule'nLr JAMES C. MILLS EDWARD T. Nmuus Chm; of 1029 S. VANNORT CHAPMAN DONALD HISS Woonwmm T. WELSH BASIL D. S'mkus Clary of 1930 S'l'chAk'r BROWNE FRANKLIN P. GOULD HARRY A. LOW: W. PINKNl-ZY CRAIG ADDISON H. REESE Chm of 1931 R. G. HARPER CARROLL YEARDLHY SMITH SAMUEL H. WRIGHTSON CHARLES COCKI-zv R. BUNKLEY SMI'I'IHCRS ALEXANDER YEARLI'JY, IV SAMUEL P. Howr: .lmm I. YELLO'I'T Clan of 1032 Vlosnaml 'l'. ENGLAND, JR. BURNHAM Ll'rcnmmn HOWARD PERCIVAL SNYDER LEVIN GALE Smuwr: Pagv 230 T. J. ALBERT, JR. HARRY N. BAETJER HENRY SCOTT BAKER CARLYLE BARTON JOHN MCF. BERGLAND JOHN M. BLACK WILLIAM S. BLACKFORD LEIGH BONSAL J. R. HERBERT Boom: CARTER LEE Bown: C. PREVOST BOYCE HEYWARD E. BOYCE L. WETHERED BARROLL DUNCAN K. BRIE NT 1 C. BROWN, jk W. P. BROWN FREDRICK BRUNE ALBERT H. BUCK H. WARREN BUCKLER CHARLES H. BOEHM ALBERT K. Bowu: W. GRAHAM BOYCE EDWARD S. BRUCE Rmcm BUCKLER JOHN G. CAMPBELL THOMAS C. CAMPBELL GEORGE G. CAREY CHARLES F. CUSHING C. H. CARTER GEORGE C. CARTER SHIRLEY CARTER W. K. CROMWELL M. JENKINS CROMWELL DUDLEY P. COTTON H. K. D. COTTON WALTER G. DISTLER W. THOMAS DIXON FRANCIS R. DIEUAIDE GEORGE H. ELDER NEILSON P. ELDER FRANK G. EVANS HULLABALOO ,5 ?W Alpha Delta Phi F RATR ES HENRY C. EVANS FRANCIS W. 1911mm FREDERICK C. Flsm-zk BAYARD P. FONDA H. FINDLEY FRENCH ROBERT FRANCE GORDON GATCHELL B. H. GRISWOLD, JR. ROBERTSON Gmswow RUFUS K. GOODENOW Ron ERT GARRETT WILLIAM H. HARRISJ R. HARRY K. HARDCAS'I'LE FRANCIS C. HARWOOD WILLIAM H. HARRISJ R. CHARLES C. HILL jouN PHILIP HILL 1. SHALER HODGES CONWAY S. Honm-zs GUY T. O. HOLLYDAY EDWARD G. HUEY J. WISTAR Hum ARTHUR HOOPl-IK R. C. HOFFMAN, jR. jouN FAGER HOWARD E. W. W. How IREDELL W. IGLEHART RICHARD N. JACKSON CHAS. W. N. JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON MICHAEL E. JENKINS CHARLES C. W. Juno WILLIAM KEYSER, In. E. PARKIN KEECH C. C. FULTON LESER ELLIS B. LONG JOHN LEWIN SAMUEL N. LOOSE CHARLES C. LORD W. W. LANAHAN GEORGE Lows IN URBE THOMAS W. LEYDON JAMES R. MANNING EDWARD D. MARTIN S. A. MIDDLETON EDMUND T. Mumna BENTHALL MARSHALL LOUIS M. MERRYMAN L. WARDLAW MILES JAMES C. MILLS TILGHMAN V. MORGAN JAMES H. McI-IENRY JULIAN H. MARSHALL NORVALL E.MILLERJR. E. BOYD MORROW DAVID C. MCINTosu EDWIN D. NELSON S. PAGE NELSON JOHN M. NELSON, JR. BARTOW VAN Nuss, JR. EMORY H. NILES ROBERT W. NELSON C. LEE PACKARD WILLIAM M. PASSANO FDWARD M. PAssANo W. GARDINER PACKARD FRANCIS E. PEGRAMJR. DAVID B. PLATT jonN W. PARSONS PAUL S. PARSONS WALKER E. PETERSON HALL PLEASANTS ROBINSON C. PAEJON J. G. DWRCY PAUL C. GORDON PITT FDWARD A. ROBINSON WARFORD A. REANEY CHARLES Form REESE HAROLD A. SHORT JOHN D. SMITH HARRY B. SHIPLEY j. S. V. B. SHRIVER G. V. B Snklvu R I.Mcl..Sanv12k R. MARSDF N Sern ILDWARD B. STI: IIMAN JOHN E. Sl-zmmas RAPHAEL SEMMES EDMUND L. R. SMITH WILTON SNOWDEN, jk. C. MORTON STEWART R. C. STEWART, SR. S. STEWART JOHN A. STOKES GEORGE L. S'nu-zlancn FELIX R. SULLIVAN WALTER SULLIVAN SAMUEL N. TAYLOR CHARLES H. TINGES HENRY B. THOMAS GEORGE P. THOMAS jouN A. THOMPKINS GEORGE R. VEAZEY EDWIN M. VAN BIBIHER ROBERT J. VAN HORN AUGUST VOGELER ,I. GEORGE VOGELER W. F. WATKINS, jk. CHARLES A. WEBB G. W. C. WHITING DANIEL WILLARD, jk. THOMAS J. S. WAXTl-IR ARNOLD FLZEY WAYERS JESSE L. WEBB DUDLEY WILLIAMS E. PINCKNEY VVROTH HERBERT C. WEBB H. S. TAYLOR Winn: FREDRICK F. WILLIAMS JOHN S. L. YOST li. BENNETT YOUNG, JR. Pagz' 231 w. 1;, 7:! Ck ' $93 116! it 4-403: Wumu'r FISHER MEEKH Comm Flmv Hmmmc LIN mm UM FARINHOL'I' anr'u SHM Fraternity Founded 1848 Chapl FRA'I'R ICS IN FACE l .TA'I'IC RONALD T. Ammcummna Nlawmx D. BAKER I'RA'I'IUCS IN UNIV'ICRSI'I'A'H'I HOWARD L. BRIGGS KEITH Powmsox 1'1. G. VARINHOLT PAUL 'l'. FRIscu SH'ICI'ZTS ER Ll NTHICUM -I. FRANCIS ansmc jonx H. CLARK H. A. B. Duxmxc, jk. THOMAS M. BECK C. l'Imle BESORIC 9V. IC. HUGHES CALDWELL, II Jam: CORKRAN Pagr 'u ya la FEIumuN 01.;qu a 3 . 16? 1Q! ;1 I612; 6.1 l a .1 b xN Suluum'rT-A W900 HuanHoE m E'r'l's WOOD CI Ilmlsc ALLEN M. Cnusmcv JOHN C. FRENCH HARVEY B. STONE DR. BROMLEY Sml'rn Clan of 1929 Grammy: M. GLA'MER E. BI-zxxm'r Koua Clan of 1930 Clan: of 1931 1.. W. FARIXHOLT, .lu. AI. P. IVERRIUAN, jk. XV. B. MCPHICRSON Clan of 1952 ROBERT FISHER WALTER A. lHucY, jk. WALTER KNEW, JR. ROY LUKANI'rcu 161;! i 0:5 16:2! 1 1 1 W1 ; m w? 1 4-- FAKINHOLT GLAZIER Phi Gamma Delta 3039 St. Paul Street 9 1 ; $i 1 dz BECK SHIRLEY KNEIP DUNNING KOLH McALL LvKANITt'n MCPHERHON M ETTl-I E Chapter Founded 1891 H. C. KICCOMAS J. Hummus MITCHELL Bum'mx H. STONE EDWARD WATSON DONALD R. SnAmus'r'rs RICHARD H. Woon ROBERT L. MCALL B. W'. Mums L. M. POWELL j. l . WRIGHT W. H. MET 51:, III R 1-: N N lc'ru Sim R R ra'r'rs ROBERT C. SHIRLEY GRAHAM WOOD R. T. ABERCROMBIE CLARENCE T. ADAMS GILBERT ALFORD EDWARD ALLEN RIDGLEY BAER ROLLIN A. BAILEY F. TYLER BATES J. M. BANDEL B. B. BANDEL EVAN M. BARTON E. C. BAUGHER JESSE L. BENNETT F. E. BLACK FRED C. BLANCK WALTER L. BLANCK J. C. BOYD, JR. J. VIN BROOKS HARRY C. BURGAN JOHN K. BURGAN E. C. CAMPBELL H. CASSAKD T. R. CHAMBERS W. C. CHESTNUT ALLEN CHESNEY J. N. CHILDS J. W. Comma J. W. DARLEY GEORGE DARLEY J. H. DALLEM L. WILSON DAVIS G. L. DEICHMAN TALBOT DEMMEAD JOHN DEWITT L. ALLEN DILL HOWARD D. DOWELL W. BATEMAN DRAPER JAMES W. EASTER W. W. EDMONDSON J. H. EDMONDSON . .3 . , VKAVJ M... . EHULLAQALOO 5g; WW 5 ' Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES 1N URBE JOSEPH T. ENGLAND A. WILLIAM FIELD FRED O. FISHER JAMES W. FLACK JOHN C. FRENCH J. W. FRISCH GEORGE W. GAIL G. DONALD GIESKE O. W. Guasx: R. K. GUSTAFSON B. C. HEARN W. C. HARDEN STEPHEN HARRY F. P. HAZELHURST GEO. HELFRICH JOSEPH HILL WILLIAM B. HILL MALCOLM W. HILL ERNEST HINRICHS JOHN H. HINRICHS PAUL HINRICHS R. HOLMES ROGER HOWELL WILLIAM R. HUBNER W. E. HOFFMAN W. G. HOFFMAN CHARLES INGRAM DUDLEY IVES LLOYD JACKSON, JR. A. KEIDEL G. Y. KLINEFELTER HOWARD KNIPP JOHN KNIPP A. F. JONES H. A. LEDERER LOUIS LEDERI-zk Cums LENTZ W. LENTZ HENRY Lows C. E. LOUIS FRED W. LIPPS P. S. MACAULAY GEO. L. MACGREGOR J. H. MARCHANT H. C. MCCOMAS S. M. MCKENNEY C. P. MCCORMICK M. MARTY WM. H. MATTHIA, JR. FERDINAND MEYER BROADUS MITCHELL P. S. MORGAN HENRY H. MORRIS ALFRED MORTON LAWRENCE NAYLOR R. j. NICHOLSON, jk. ARTHUR A. NINER LOUIS NIXDORFF PHILIP NUTTLE CHARLES ODENDHAL ROGER OWEN EDMUND E. PAIGE FRANK PHELPS JOHN PHELPS WM. T. PIERCE WILLIAM PINKERTON A. C. PRIMROSE J. HURST PURNELL THEO SAMSON EARNEST SCHMEISSER GERHART SCHMEISSER WILLIAM SCHMEISSER CHAS. D. SINGEWALD B. HOLLY SMITH, JR. .IANNEY F. SMITH W. C. SMITH R. T. SMITH A. V. D. SMITH MORRIS A. SOPER HYLAND P. STEWART WARREN STEWART G. M. STICK S. H. SPRAGINS FREDERICK C. STECK O. P. STEINWOLD CLARENCE STONE HARVEY B. STONE H. BRINTON STONE, JR. T. STRAN SUMMERS FRANK TAYLOR W. A. TAYLOR GEORGE TOWNSEND THOMAS TkoxELL LITTLETON TOUGH FRANKLIN UPSHUR J. L. VICKERS G. W. WAGNER F. H. WARFIELD G. WARFIELD EDWARD H. WATSON F. P. WHITCRAFT WILLIAM K. WHITE L. WILKINS L. M. R. WILLIS S. M. WILSON H. F. WILSON H. M. WILSON M. W. WOLF, JR. H. W. WOODWARD R. H. Woonwmw JOHN P. WRIGHT H. BOYD WYLIE, JR. J. FOURNEY YOUNG JOSEPH M. ZOLLER, JR. Page 233 T H ULLA B A L -c .; rx XTKIFES A ' Mg-NMQ ' inrJJau 1th Hanna SKINNEI: STUMI'V .I. HOFFMAN JEFFERSON GEOGIIEGAN COLLINS STAFFORD Smwm: LANG LYONH Hm'n HHOWN HOFFMAN Smwum R. LYUNH NH'KEL Tvmmzs HUFFMAN JEnslN Fraternity Founded 1865 Chapter Founded 1891 Chapter HOUS' .. North Charles Street FRATRI'IS IN 1 ACL'I1TATIC JOSEPH C. W. FRASER jonN H. LATANE C. VON Scuwxckn'rmck FRATRICS IN UNIVICRSI'FA'I'IC Graduate Slmlrnlx Grammy: COLLINS Kmso Momum, CHARLES Rona CHARLES H. Donsuv GEORGE SEIDEL ROBERT YA'n-zs erliml Sludrnly JAMES BICKFORD M. SPENCl-Z , W. B. CRUTCHFIl-ZLD H. B. BRIGGS THOMAS P. MAGILL Clan of 192g Emswou'rn TYDINGS Clan of 1930 VVILIJAM BROWN JOHN LANG WILLIAM NICKEL Humcs HOUSTON CARY Suwmw Clay: of 1931 HARRY BOYD JOHN LYONs WILLIAM QUINN FILLMORE Gl-ZOIlI-ZCAN ROBERT LYONS GEORGE STAFFORD CHARLES HOFFMAN WxLLIAM Nxcw jnsmn STUMPF CAROL HOFFMAN IRVIN WOLF CIaJJ' of 1032 GEORGE SEIPLE J- DONALDSON PARK BlHLl-ZN Bonn; CURTIS juwx-zksox JAMES I'IOFFMAN EDGAR SKINNER Fags 234 mm 5: WWEMW ,w XWML1 r . ng gig JV 68'. J A MR 7x21411419 , W. W. AMMEN E. B. ANDERSON ROBERT ASHTON PAUL BABCOCK RAYMOND BAILEY HERBERT BAXLEY PAUL BEIDLER WILLIAM BEIDLER C. D. BENSON JOHN BENSON A. F. BENTLEY E. H. BISPHAM J. M. BOYCE J. W. BREGAN J. T. BRENNEN EDWARD BURACKER THOMAS BUTLER GEORGE A. CALLARD L. G. COCHRAN PETER CONROY R. E. COOPER J. WILSON DUFFY F. B. EVANS GEORGE W. EWALT DR. EDWARD L. FREDERICK HOWARD A. FREY EPCHARD FULTON RICHARD FULTON E. HAINS GREGG RICHARD A. GRIFFITH E. G. HALL DR. A. L. HAMMOND 14h w W VA hg4 FRATRES IN URBE LLABA LOO 3,. V K . '- J. M. HAMMOND J. HOLLS HOLDEN R. HOUGHTON S. H. HOUSTON S. L. HOWARD A. R. JAMES C. E. KREBS IRVING LARKER WILLIAM LEE W. H. REED, JR. E. L. LEWIS W. S. LOVE THOMAS MAGILL HENRY S. MANN IRWIN MEDINGER FRANK M. MEREDITH H. E. MOON J. N. NUMSEN R. E. Pmuusu ELBERT PEABODY FRANK W. PHILLIPS JOSEPH C. PHILLIPS GEORGE RADCLIFFE D. B. LEONARD R. REGISTER CHARLES E. REIMER E. W. RILEY CARL SCHMIDT ROLAND C. SHARRETTS J. CAREY THOMPSON RICHARD TOME J. S. WATSON D. R. WEBB ANTON WEISKITTLE HARRY WEISKITTLE J. M. WEST VERNON B. WINCHESTER JIMMY Won'ron H. C. WRIGHT W. NELSON YOUNG Page 235 Pagz' UWIN -: lli'mcum' Suwmclm NIH: HA xmoxn LECUMP'I' l I'z1In 1'I1in Founded I867 Imwm K. KELLY DAVID RANK C. I'Z. CLINI-z, jk. HARRY I.. l,I-: me'r, JR. .Innx IA. BROCKMAN Hum ICAHJRSON erI-zk'r RICHARDS HENRY SCHMIDT 336 'unmxr: MARTIN GI'NhIn' Kappa Sigma Chaplcr llnusci .1821 SI. Paul $11 ch Cradwlh' Sludwnlx Mucmcmcx KICLLOGU H. 1 ,. POLLARD MONROE MARTIN Clam nf 1030 W. ilmwxla HAMMOND CLYIH-l XI. Furl. Clmxv of 1030 CHARLES T. BI-zmw .10le H. HORST Clan of I03! .Ionx mexlckmxu CIIIJ'J Hf 103.? FRED Oxleus FRANK Gk'xmw R. GRAY Ixmu MILLAHD merrzkr CLINII! Hrnmh'r 'l'AnLI-zn ICMIcnan RANK HH'IIAHIJH HIHH'KMAN Fun. Chapter Founded 1920 G. WILSON SL'IIAP'FER CLARK 'l'. 150'1 71 1 Dl-zl-zm' K. NICI-z W. IC. RL'SSICL HOWARD .I. leu, JR. AUGI'S'I' MILLARH JOSEPH HIYIHCRD'I' 'l'. SAmmcks C. H. ADAMS W. C. ALBERT V. 15. Annex W. V. ALDEN F. S. ALLISON D. ALVICRSON 'l'. B. Amlss W. R. ARMSTRONG G. W. BAHLKE A. A. BAILEY C. A. BARRON F. BAVERNSCHMID'I' J. R. Bmsvnck I'I. w. BERRY L. P. BOLGIANO H. T. BOSEE H. M. BRUCK A. W. BRYAN K. M. BUBER'I' R. H. BUBERT MORGAN l . BUCHNER E l . BUCHNHR, JR. C' C. BUCK F- I .. C. CAMPBELL A. S. CluLCOA'rI-z j. M. CLAYTON C. A. Cmakmc'r J. M. COALI-z H. A. CONVERSE W. S. COOK W. H. CRANE F. H. CRONIN P. T. DAIm-jk S. R. DAMAN 19.. P. DAVIDSON J. B. DEMING G. W. DENMEAD F. A. DEVON: C. DIFFI-INDI'ZRFER J. B. Dmcs J. KENNETH DIXON Kappa Sigma FRATRICS IN URBIC I . H. Ihwmuvmcu .l. 1'3. DOWNING L. DUNN B. P. ICGGLIHON P. W. I'Ilcunmmmuk H. H. l'ILLHRnRocu 'I'. II. ICMBERT R. FONT'I. WILLIAM GERSTMYl-ZR D. C. GIBSON T. L. GIBSON R. W. GRANT B. L. GRAY R. B. GRAY R. W. GRAY W. W. GRAY I . O. CRIMES. JR. IL L. GRYMI-ZS IC. D. HANS 1C. 1 . M. HARPER C. HARRISON W. C. HARRISON P. R. HASSENCAMI' T. S. HAUCK j. J. HOOPER J. .l. Hovxlxs 'I. C. junmi .l. M. KHHLHR AUSTIN J. KEEN, jk. L. A. KELLEY L. M. KINES L. 1'1. LAMBORN R. 1.. mecu W. W. LIC Nnamnan C. V. LmNON :. W. LINDSAY 19. F. LUTHARDT C. N. MATHEWS W. M. MALLOY IC. If. McCLUm: W. H. MCCORMICK D. MCKAY C. R. MCKENDRICK J. W. McMEuJiN .1. MCNHII. C. If. McPuAIL H. B. MiacAsmN S. F. MILES C. W. MILLER G. W. MILLER H. 1.. MITCHELL R. B. MOSH C. MOYLAX l. L. V. MURPHY .l. S. C. MURPHY WC 1.. MURPHY IC. W. MURRAY II. XV. NAPIER N. T. NELSON H. W. NICE .l- D. NOCK W. B. NORRIS W. A. OURINGS .I. H. PAINE O. 1.. PAISONS 19. S. PANl-ITTI R. F. PASSANO Ii. C. PATH R. A. PFIEL C. PLITT R. H. PluTcmc'Pr R. 15. QUINLAN F. F. RAMHY C. H. RANKIN .l. N. RmvaY W. L. Rmuxsox R. C. ROSE ROLAND 1.. SANSHURY IC. II. SAPPINGTON J. H. SCHAFER R. SCHLICUICI. HERMAN 0. Sclmm'r D. Scnucu'rs .l- SlilPPliL S. A. SELLMAN J. l'I. Slmuus J. 19. SllAl-'TI-ZR J. L. SHAMBERGER .1. IC. SMITH 1.. SPEED 0. Sum; C. H. S'rlilrrlcxx JR. Ii. R. S'rxuxm-zk .I. F. Summer: K. H. 'FANARD S. TANNAImuM O. T. TuAu C. THOMAS D. THOMAS H. H. THOMAS J. B. THOMAS. JR. R. 1.. 'l'umms T. P. THOMAS W. T. 'I'IPPE'P'I' F. H. WAGNER, jk. R. WAKEFIELD W. W. WALKER H. S. WAMl'om-z H. P. Wnkmvm.L W. 0. WARNER H. H. XVATHRS I.. WESTHRMAN H. M. WHALEN S. W. WHLEY B. 15. WILLIS C. WILSON C. l5. WINGO C. C. V00n C. R. WOO'rI-tk Ii. 1.. XVORTHINGTON . W. WYan . YSAIR Page IV in 1 Mvmm GULLEY W. BANKS Scmmm . QUICK Zummm CANN MCDONALD ELLIOT PUHCELL G. BANKH WHITHY R.Nmm DOHMAN GUNNETT BARRETT Jnuason LAMONT I1111n111x'A1.1.Mm'1:11 DENISON Noun: NEU CHAPMAN 1. WASSON VAUGHAN TODD NEHH BETTa ERHPERGER ELDmDGE A1pha Tau Omega Fraternity Founded 1865 Chapter Housc-3ooo North Calvert Street CAROL V. B. Wkwn'r HILARY 1'3. BACON BOWLING BARNES GEORGE 151.. BANKS, J11. WILLIAM B. BANKS W. BROWNING Bl-ZTTS CHARLES S. CANN WALTER 1. CHAPMAN, JR. PHILIP A. DENISON, J11. JOHN ALDEN JAMIESON DAVID Momma BARRETT J. WILLIAM DORMAN, JR. Fag: 238 FRATRES 1N 1'1ACU1.'I1A'11E 1ow1:1.1 13. 1x11110111: 1'1.R -X' 11 RES IN UNIVF RSl'lA' I1 11 Gradualc' Slzulrulx GROSS 11111111113011 W. ARNOLD LIVINGSTON EARL C. LORY Clan of I929 JOHN P. ELmuncu WILLIAM S. 111111111 W. GRAFTON HERSPERGER 1. ROBERT MYERS C1115; of 1930 1.VL1-: F. GULLEY MARTIN A. ELLIOTT Clan of 1931 ROBERTSON MCDONALD EDGAR A. N151; Clan of 1932 W11.1.1AM O. GUNNETT GEORGE W. LAMONT ROWLAND MCDOWELL NESS Chapter Founded 1877 CLAUDE W. M1Tc111:1.1. Dw1c11'r MILES JULIAN D.'111;Bo 111111.11, W. le85 HERMAN M. W. Sc11112131'21. RICHARD 11. TODD JOHN A. PURCELL S. CARSON WASSON WESLEY M. Noam; WILLIAM 151. VAUGHAN ALFRED E. QUICK CHARLES HENRY WHITBY, 31d FRATRES IN URBE RUSSELL J. BAKER MARK Z. 8151109 .I. WARREN BURGESS DANIEL H. BYERS WILLIAM P. CALHOUN EDWARD C. CARRIGAN LESTER E. CARROLL, JR. LAVERNE S. CHASE CHARLES E. CLOUGH RUFUS E. CHRISTIAN WARD B. C01: JOHN B. COYLE CHARLES H. FEMITZ WALLACE C. DRUMHELLER PATRICK EAGEN THOMAS M. ECKER WILLIAM R. FARGO REV. J. W. G. FAST ARTHUR C. FREY JOHN RUFF GIBSON WILLIAM S. HANNAH DR. SEALE HARRIS, JR. STANLEY E. HARTMAN REV. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON VICTOR RAY JONES IAMES G. IORDAN Lawxs K. KALLMYER EARL F. LIMBACH N. HERBERT LONG LAURENCE WILLISON LLABALOO . ,. Fggf-M O. LESLIE LONG j QUITMAN I OVELL GEORGE MAGUIRE jAcx BUCK! EY MAcunu: LUTHER V. MARTIN IHORNLEY W. MARTIN, JR. IOHN W. MCCLEARY GEORGE A. McMILLEN EINAR P. MERLEES WILLIAM LEE MERRIKEN HIRAM S. MILLER A. G. MUNKITRICK GEORGE W. NEWTON FRANCIS F. PATTERSON MAURICE C. PORTERFIELD HENRY L. PUGH IRVING L. RAEDER LAYMON REDDON EDWARD L. REILLY WILLIAM R. RHOADES BENJAMIN S. RICH ROBERT H. ROY CLIFFORD E. SIFTON STERLING L. SMITH GEORGE J. SNOOPS, JR. REV. W. FREDERICK STECK JAMES F. THOMPSON GODFREY R. THORNE THOMAS KING VANN Peg: 239 LINCK LEVY PERKINS HIuaI-m HASH Mlmxulm HURKHAIH' LAUHCH lwmw Malcrnit y Founded 1834 Chapter Housctjloo N. Culvert Street VRA'IVRICS IN I'ACUIIIUYI'E R. P. Cowm-zs C. GORDON MILnoukNlc .l. HAMILTON ALLEN C. CORNER BROWNHiY Gummy: Q. BASS JOSEPH BERNARD RICHARD It. BIu-zun Ii. FULTON BRADLEY JAOKNI'I R. GUILD HENRY IC. JOHN Pagz' 240 qunLI-n' , Jmm MILLI-m Pmun' Ixmwmn lumen BERNARD Nmuus SMITH ALLEN Delta Upsilon RYLAND N. Drzmpsrrlcu ADELIHCR'F Hmvrum; VRATRICS IN UNIVICRSI'FATF. Cradutlh' Sludrmx EDWARD RICHAle I. WILLIS RUSSELL Clan of 1929 ROBERT L. KELLY JOHN R. Nmuus Clan of 1030 Cxaomuc A. KAY, JR. W. PURNHLI. HALL, jk. DONALD FOLLMHR Clan of 193! ICIHVIN M. LOCKARD ll. NORMAN MILBURN, JR. jonx W. Pmcu Clan of l032 Oswmm H. LINCK RONALD B. LEVY ll. DANIEL MILLER SMYTH Pl-mrrn HALL RA Y YA N A'I'I'A 1101'le lib Humva-u' FOLMER SAIII-ntwlcm Chapter Founded 19:. W1 LLIAM 0. W 1.: Y m RTII BENJAMIN THOMAS STANLEY LAUSCH MAXWELL SAUICRWEIN DALLAS H. SMITH BRUCE V. Pl-ZAKF. RICHARD K. VAN A'r'm THOMAS J. PERKINS HARLOW PERRY LESTER S. SMY'HIE jouN A. ADDISON JOSEPH G. ANTHONY JOHN HAMILTON ALLEN G. M. ARMOR, JR. RouEm BACON H. I'. BAKER, JR. LAWRENCE BALL HENRY D. BALDWIN JOHN R. BARTEI.S I'IUBERT P. BARTON A. J. BAUI-ZRNSCIIMIDT NATHANIEL M. BECK NOKVELL BELT HAROLD S. BENNETT JAMES A. BERGER CARROLL M. BERNDT THOMAS N. BIDDISON C. R. BILLINGS FRANK 3100 ROBERT W. BLACK DANIEL B. BRATT WALLACE E. BRIMER Enw. W. BUFFINGTON ALFRED W. BURKHARD WILLIAM BURDICK HENRY II. CALLARD O. WILTON CARMAN NORMAN B. COLE H. NORMAN COLE R. PARKER COWLES CARLTON T. CLARK C. WYTHE COOK ERNEST I. CORNBROOKS HUGH CORT A. BEACH CRANE ALLEN C. DAVIS HAMILTON C. DAVIS FRANCIS A. DAVIS THOMAS W. DAVIS R. L. DEGROFF IIx-zNRY V. DEALL WILLIAM G. DEAN, jR. C. EVERARD DEEMS RYLAND N. DLMFSTER WINFIELD S. DITCH LINCOLN C. DODGE F. THOMAS DRAKE A. M. EASTWICK Delta Upsilon FRA'I'R ES EDWARD 1C. ELDER CHARLES C. EMFIE GEORGE T. EVANS GEORGE E. FARRAR WILLIAM K. FERGUSON FRANKLIN 0. FINGLES B. W. GILLESPII: IonN B. GONTRUM IAMES M GRAHAM, JR. G RICHARDS GWINN W. BARNES HALL GEORGE I.. HALL R. WALDo IFIAMHLLTON JOHN K. HARPER ROBERT l. HASELTINE W. T. HAMPSCH CHARLES D. HARRIS JAMES H. HARRIS W. Ii. HARRISON I31. PIERCE HAYES RICHARD D. HICKMAN JOHN E. HOFFMEISTER BOWMANJ. Hoou OLIVER B. IIOPKINS EDWARD S. HUTTON JR. E. BOSLEY JARRLTT HENRY D. JAY, JR. F. E. jEDLchA JOSEPH M. JOHNSON JERVIS B. KELLUM W. TILYARD KEMPLE BASCOM K. KENNEDY CHARLES IE. KENDIG jAMlas KENURE ROBERT L. KELLY J DALLAS KIRWAN ANDREW H. KNECHT ALBERT G. KRIEL HARRY G. KRIHL CARL S. Imuscu STANLEY M. LAUSCH GEORGE M. LAMB PHILLIP Ii. LAMB HARRY A. LANE O. R. LANGWOR'I'HY CHARLES T. LEBER C. IIAIBENSPERGER IN URBE KARL M. Iusvv H. HUNTLEY LLOYD C. GARDNER MALLONEE D. MILES MERRIAN JAMES G. MARSTON CARL C. MANCHESTER M. A. MARSHALL, 3RD THOMAS S. MATTHEWS F. BRUCE MCMULLEN C. W. IVICDOWELL CHAS. W. MCELFRESH ALFRED J. MCKAY jouN K. MEALY LYMAN I . MULLIKAN CARI. F. MICHAEL WILLIAM H. MOORE JACOB R. MYERS, JR. WILLIAM K. Nouwoon RANDOLPH NORWOOD EDWARD PAUL NORRIS JOHN R. NORRIS C. R. NORTIIRUP EUGENE R. NORTON C. G. NORTON DANIEL T. 0RDMAN ROBERT F. OWINGS ROBERT W. PARR KARL E. PFEIFFI-z R HERMAN R. PILL WILLIAM E. PEARCE PETER PECK EDGAR G. PLATT GanERT B. PORTER PAUL PREBLE R. C. PRINCE T. ROWE PRICE, jR. OSBORNE R. QUAYLE WILMER RAY HENRY REIFSCHNEIDER J. HUTTON Rlccs I. EVANS ROGERS I. WILLIS RUSSELL WILLIAM 1'. RICL jR HAROLDgS .ROHERrSON ROGER 9. BUSSELL T. HAROLD SANDERSON ROBERT '1'. SAUERWEIN CARL W. SCHMIDT I'I. KING SCHULTY jouN B. SHEPPARD MRRRH. P. SARm-zs THOMAS P. SHARPLES OLIVER D. SHEPARD EDWARD W. SICKLE ROBERT S. SKINNER MAURICE E. SKINNER WILLIAM H. SKINNER HARVEY W. SMITH LAWRENCE W. SMITH HARRY G. STOCKUM PEYTON B. STROHEI. WILLIAM 'l'. STROM EDWARD M. STUART VERNON E. STUART ALLAN C. SUTTON FRANKLIN W. SUTTON CIIANNING SwzuTZER GASTON Swunv. K ROZEL C. THOMSEN WILLIAM Ii. THOMSEN FERRIs THOMSEN WILLIAM I. TOWNLR RALPH H. TOWNSEND LEWIS F. TURNRULL ANTHONY M. TYSON DONALD K. VANNEMAN ROBERT B. WAGNER WILBUR F. WARD C. Looms WARD CHARLES L. WARNER ROBERT H. WALKER CLAIR WALLACE GEORGE E. WASHBURN C. .I. WATERS F. LORD WELLS WILLIAM O. WEYFORTH ROBERT C. WHITE ELY chKMAN EZRA B. WHITMAN ItZRA B. WHITMAN, IR. A.B.WILK1F JOHN H. I . WOLFE EDMUND S. WOOD WILLIAM H. Woon Pagt' 241 .I, 'l'nnNnuLL Ihlun' KADAN KHAUHE CZAMNEHKI II. TUHNHULL Ml-Jmucu l'UN Mmmmn J. I Momma J, R, MOORE Hl-JNHON K -man 'lec'rH Alpha Kappa Phi Local Frau-rnity Founded 193.7 FRA'I'RICS IN L'NIVICIWI'I'A'I'IC Nrw Plan Sludr'nlx RICHARD Micmvoxn DONALD 1 ,. 'l'lcms VIOSI'II'II M. WATKINS Grmlzmlz' SIIHI'K'HU Josuvn BLANDI HENRY jmss'rxm: Clay: of 1020 FRANCIS BENSON FERDINAND IxADAN ROBERT BOR'l'xxm HARVEY L. KRSMODICL, jR. jAMI-zs I. Momma Clam nf 1030 CHARLES CXARNI-ISKI J. RANDOLPH Momma, JR. Clam 0f I031 CHARLES HARRY FRANK Mlckchk jAMIcs ICLLm'r'r Clam of 193.? I'LHrcm-zk KRAUSE GREGORY KRAUSE PAUL SUTTON Pagc' 242 WILLARD ALMY EDWIN S. Aixnun'rn .I. GILLESPHC ARMSTRONG ALBERT S. ASENDORF CHARLES P. BALSAM MARK T. BENSON 'I'HOMAS L. BERRY DR. THOMAS M. BERRY j. DALLAS BLADES Josupn G. BLANDI WILLIAM j. 131,0st DR. HARRY 1C. BLOOMSBURG IC. THOMAS BOND jmm W. BOWEN CHARLES H. memruaLD CHARLES BRMVNER FRED BRUMMEL Russum. K. BURNER FRANCIS BURNHAM HUNTIGTON BURNHAM JEROME BURTON DR. Buunmm CANNON MORRIS CHESNEY JOHN G. COCKEY JOHN H. COLLINS WILLIAM COLLINS GEORGE A. CONNER WILLIAM Don Coox PERRY 1'1. Cox CLYDE CROCHETT jonN j. DUBBLEDEE RICHARD T. EARLH DR. SHELDON EASTLAND ?Hu LLABA LOO S k? n X x4 arm S AVS..., x wx x FRATR ICS I N LS R B E WILLIAM S. Iflslck'r I'lnwm S. FITZGERALD L. DOUGLAS Fooxs THOMAS R. GAI'rHuR HOWARD Guomnacnx S. WILSON Gmuueu, DR. PHILLIP COTTLING HOWARD W. GRACE ROBERT S. HALL Gummy: KI. HAMPSON C. BENNETT HARHN B. LEE IIAYMAN CHARLES Huss WILLIAM HUNT .1- WILSON l'lUNTER W. FAULKNHR HUNTER 1C. HAMILTON HURST 1C. DUNCAN HYDE HENRY JOIiSTING JOHN M. JONES LEONARD jomas LEE KELBAUGH HERBERT KING SAMUEL C. KING ALAN 1C. LANYON FRED W. MI-zlsuR C. RANDOLPH MENGERS HAROLD H. MERSEREAU WILLIAM MEYER ROBERT MILLIGAN EDWARD A. MORTON ARMISTEAD MORTON LESLIE H. NELSON A. km ICARL A. Nn-stox S'rm-m-zN W. ORNl-I C. LEONARD PERKINS IRVING POLLITT PHILLIP POWELL WILLIAM H. RAWSON WALTER V. Rm-zn EARL Scmssm-zk FERDINAND SCHMll-JDICKl-l CHARLES Ii. SEWER DAVID P. SHAVER OLIVER M. SHII'LEY Lows G. SMITH RICHARD B. SMITH DONALD SPONSELIJ-ZR ALBERT D. STANLEY .l. EVERETT STEM PAUL STEVENS .I- HARRIS STONESTREET EDMUND F. SUTTON CHAUNCEY TA'rUM jouN C. TAYLOR FRANCIS H. TOWNSEND HENRY R. TURNBULL jom: G. TURNBULL HERBERT W. WAGNER FREDERICK WALch RALPH WALI-zs Donsm WATKINS HARRY C. WEAVER CLIFTON K. WELLS ROLAND WILm-:1.M WILLIAM 1'1. WoonwaAk ,EHULLAQALgoff x4 Ax :9 1 f i9 m CLARK BLAKESLEE lhmcx KENNETH W. BLAKESLEE QUIRK MILLs DONOVAN DOELLER COLLIER HEIDGEHD 1 REYES Knmas HERSHEY RAMEY FILLER WARLOW IxYLE Scamp? PIKE GILBERT CHALK IxILMEn GHENT Omicron Kappa Omicron Local Fraternity Founded 1919 Chapter Housc-2902 Guilford Avenue I'RATRIES IN FACULTATE jouN C. HOLT'I. FRATRES IN UN IVISRS ITATIC Gradutm' Student; I'IRNEST C. ROSCHEN Clan of 1929 1 M. BLAIR CORCKRAN C. Bt-zRNAIm BRACK HOWARD L. GILBERT, JR. J. ALBERT CHALK, JR. H. GARLAND HERSHEY WILLIAM S. PIKE, JR. Clan of 1930 M. DAL GHENT JOHN KEYES BRYAN QUIRK Bumusu. G. KILMER LEON KREns WALTER W. Scuum'r Chm of 1931 JOHN FILLER MILES W. MURPHY ROBERT KYLE EDWARD RAMEY FRANK MEZZULA FRANCIS WARLOW Clan of 1932 NORMAN CLARK HAROLD DONOVAN ENNIS COLLIER DAWSON O. MILLS CARL DOELLER OSCAR HELM Omicron Kappa Omicron FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS BENNETT ALovsws E. BOWLING ALTER S. BROENING JOHN B. CALDER C. LEROY CHENOWETH PHILIP C. COWLES HENRY F. DAVIS A. HERMAN DINSOMORE CHARLES A. DORSEY BENJAMIN EVERINGHAM EDWARD R. FENNIMORE JOHN H. FRINGER, JR. C. GUNDERSDORFF MALCOLM H. GRANT WILLIAM G. HARRISON RICHARD HEIDGERD Y. HOLGAR JENSEN FERDINAND KAUFHOLZ WILLIAM KAUFHOLZ MARION J. WOODFORD DANIEL E. KLEIN JOHN C. LECKIE, JR. HOWARD A. MCCUBBIN HERBERT MCMAHON H. DONALD MCNEIL DONALD C. NILES W. GILES PARKER CHARLES E. QUANDT G. HOWARD SCHEIDT VERNON E. SCHEIDT IVAN L. SCHULZE C. CLAYTON SINGLETON REGINALD M. SMITH JOHN T. STAUB, JR. G. CARL Sucmmc HENRY SUCHTING GIFFORD H. TEEPLE JAMES W. THOMAS ROBERT J. R. WHITTINGTON JLLABA LQO L3,. ' Ci to , i a d 34 Q93! r 3' 4-51 'i 46:: 3; 4:40 KJELL NEWMAN DUVAL WATSON SEIDLEHA.JOHNHON BLOOM EVANR GETTING Gonz PAIKH DIHHL MUMMA RUAHK GARRETT h'r'mLMNGEu ELston'rH JUNO Anmcu Mn-mLINn 13mm STRONG Ron'r HEALL MORAN EAGNN Iiussmm Gums R.JOHNHON Tuummmw BARKER NELHON PIERCE Coomm O'CONNmm. Rm-mnn MOYEH PLUMMEH Oll'I'MAN HANCOCK IKNAYAN lucLLY Delta Gamma Theta Fraternity Founded 1921 Chapter Founded 1921 Chapter Ilousc-3025 St. Paul Street, I'VRA'HCR IN FACUL'I'A'I'E ROY M. DORcus FRATRES IN UNIVICRSITATE ROBERT W. GARIS DONALD T. BONNICY ICUWARD BHALL R. HEYSl-JR Bussmm HAROLD Dn-zm, KAY B. ICAcuN HERBERT A. IKNAYAN It. FRANK KELLY HAROLD 1C. BLOOM Z. TOWNSEND PARKS DIE WI'r'l' CLINTON ALuIcu WILLIAM W. COOPER ROBERT B. DU VAL LEONARD ICAGAN ROBERT Ii. lCLstomu Pagr 246 Mrdiral Student: Cmduafr Sludz'ntx G. EDWARD HANGER DAVID C. WATSON Clan of 1929 CHARLES B. BARKER HENRY F. Gums RICHARD L. JOHNSTON 8'11:me G. MORAN MILLARD A. NELSON Clan of 1930 ELMHR Mumm Clan of I93! W ALTER A. GARRET HAROLD I'l. Com Clan of 1932 IiZARL A. EVANS VLADO GETTING JAMES H. HANCOCK ALBERT P. JOHNSON CHARLES E. JUNG ALAN V. STRONG C. M. MCLANE Rom-zm' H. VVII'ZNEFELD WILLIAM E. PLUMMER C. Mmuucx REEDER LLOYD Ii. ROOT HERBERT LEE TkumucART JEROME 0. NEUMAN ALONzo LE PAGE SEIDLER MILTON H. RUARK H. NEWTON SCHILLINGER CLIFFORD G. KJELL GEORGE A. MIXEDLING WILLIAM E. UCONNELL FREDERIC W. ORTMAN E. MAURICE PEARCE FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH L. APPLEBY W. CARROL ARMACOST GEORGE H. BALD PAUL L. BETZ WILLIAM C. BOND WALLACE L. BRAUN H. SHERIDAN CISCLE HARVEY M. DAVIS CLAUDE R. DRITT KENNETHE H. EKIN WHITMERE B. FIROR CLARENCE C. ERANCK ROBERT F. GARRET H. KELCEY GAULT NORRIS L. GENESE S. FRANCIS GRAY EDWARD T. HOBBS WILLIAM S. HOFFMEISTER LLOYD W. HYATT WALTER B. JOHNSON AUSTON A. LAMAR T. JOSEPH LOGAN J. ARTHUR MANGER RICHARD A. MCALLISTER SAMUEL J. MCCURDY HERBERT W. MCNINCH CLARENCE O. MOYER MILTON O. NINGARD JAMES S. O,TOOLE JOHN A. PENTZ LEROY SHEATS GEORGE W. SPURRIER CARL F. STISSEL C. EUGENE TOVELL JOHN B. WYSONG NORMAN C. ZULAUF Page 247 XHULL.Aggm L99 :7 x 1.1 , x1 . Rx 1H1 -V w, ..' BATEMAN BAIRD G. DOWELL MCDOWELL RUTHERFORD GASTON CImLI. PROCTOH RINGGOLD F. HOWELL MEDENBACH CAMPBELL DRIVER IxLINEFEL'rl-m HALBEY Sigma Tau Delta Local Fraternity Founded 1921 Chapter I'Iousc-St. Paul Court Apartments FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATIC chdz'ml Studr'ulx WILLIAM K. BOOTH FRED W. HARTWICK BRYANT W. G. POCOCK Cradzmh' Slmlrnt: HOWARD T. IMSTON T. REESE MARSH IhARNliST A. STRA'I'HMANN Clan of H 29 EDGAR 'I'. CAMPBELL O. HARCOURT KLINEFELTER E. FOSTER DOWEIJ. WILLIAM W. MCDOWELL WILMER H. DRIVER MILTON H. MEDENBACH Clan of 1930 ROBERT S. BAIRD Hucn 1C. MEYI.Es CHARLES L. RINGGOLD Clan of 1931 EDWARD j. BA'FICMAN CHARLES PFEFFER GEORGE H. DOWELL WILSON D. RUTHERFORD Clan of 1032 JOHN STANCE Pagc 24S FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM F. BAIRD, JR. W. FRANKLIN BIRELY HARRY M. BULL H. LEE CHAMBERS ROBERT C. CHAMBERS GEORGE L. CROLL, JR. ARTHUR FISHER PARKER W. FRAMES GEORGE M. HALSEY THOMAS W. HOLLAND ROLLIN C. HUDSON RALPH KIRKLEY WILLIAM T. MANAHAN KARL E. MILLER SHERWOOD R. MURPHY IRWIN F. NESBITT ROBERT E. PEYTON HARRY R. Pus'r, JR. JOHN C. POTTER BURTON PROCTOR, JR. KENNETH C. Pxocron CHARLES F. RHEB MAURICE SATER WALTER O. SPURRIER Page 249 LEASE STOKES NUHTIIAM A Nnmmow HAuTm SHAVE Comm: EDMOND VALLIAN'I' LITTLEFIELD RILEY McDommN Tau Alpha Phi Local! Hutcrnity Founded 1926 FRATRES IN UNIVICRSI'IUYHC Chm of 1929 FRANZ HARTIG JACK C. NOR'FIIAM JOHN B. LI'ITLEHELD C. RUSSELL RILEY WM. RmnY MCDORMAN JAMES VALLIANT Clan of I930 JULIAN EDMOND, JR. KENNETH B. SHAVER Clam 0f 1931 CHARLES STOKES Clay; of 1032 WILLIAM ANDERSON Nr'w Plan H. CHESTER VVIIITNEY Pagr 25o Tau Alpha Phi FRATRES IN URBE W. HERMAN BELL ATTWOOD F. BLUNT JOHN L. BORDLEY R. LEONARD CARLTON G. CHESTER COALE WILLIAM MACA. LEASE, JR. WILLIAM MACDONALD GEORGE T. Nass, JR. WM. MERVEN SEABOLD G. LESLIE WARNER, III Page 2 51 fauLEmABALOO MvMFouD PEpIN-DONAT Mums BAKER YOUNG WOODEN WALTHER NIEYEHH MEHKLE ROUECK qummm RECK HULL Alpha Mu Tau RAVEn SANNI-zu KALTENHACH Kmmu BINGLEY CROFT Local Fraternity Founded in 1927 Chapter Housc-2719 Oak Street FRATRICS IN FACULTATIC ICAKL G. INSlJiY WM. MCLEAN BINGLEY Josxevu FERRARINI .I. SHELTON HULL, jk. LOUIS W. MARKS WILLIAM MERCHANT JAMES 0. BAKER VVA1.'1'1-:R H. CROFT WILLIAM S. Flmasr: joslcmx B. KUHNS ALBERT B. KALTL'NHACH 'l'umms F. HUBBARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA'I'E Gradualr Sludrrulj Clan of 1929 Clan of 1930 HARRY B. SANNER Clan of 1931 CHARLES 1C. YOUNG Clay: of 1932 CARL H. WALTHEIL men , RICE Ii. VERNON POTTER DOUGLAS WILSON ARTHUR V. MERKEL M. DOWNING MEYERS WILSON C. RAVER G. H ERBERT RICE, JR. CHARLES J. PEPIN-DONAT S. DOWELL Rucx CLAUSON Romacx GORDON W. WOODEN OWEN J. MUMFORD FRATRES IN URBE PHILIP H. BARNES LEONARD A. COVELL CARL A. HEINTz GEORGE HEMMETER EVERETT LAND J. B. MCCURLEY ALBERT MUSGROVE E. M. SKIPPER CRIUKSHANK STUART EDWIN H. WHITE Page 253 Y UDKIN FLEISHMAN GANN FLocxs Fraternity Founded 1914 MARK E. GANN ALVIN H. BLUM JASON H. GASKEL GUSSEY BURN THEODORE A. FLHISHMAN LEONARD MILLMAN Page 2 54 SMALL MILLMAN GREENHHRG Bum W. RAFFEL Wonx GORDON GABKEL Phi Alpha Chapter Houseman; Eutaw Place IFRATICR IN FACULTATF. MAURICE CHAZIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gradualr Studrnt HARRY GREEN Clan of 1929 IRVING K. GORDON Chm of 1930 WILLIAM RAFFEL Clay; of 1931 KARL W. FLocxs lkvm GREENBERG LEROY SIIUGER Chm of 1032 ALBERT I. ROSENBERG BERNARD SMALL ROSENBERG ' S1 RAFFEL SHUGEJ: MAKOVEI: Chapter Founded 1919 H 1;wa B. MAKOVER GEORGE C. TRATTNER SIDNEY WOLK ISADORE ALVIN PASAREW SIDNEY RAFFEL HAROLD YUDKIN 9;qu r, . m BENJ. S. ABESHOUSE OSCAR ABRAMSON WLLIS L. ARENSON R. LEWIS BAINDER EPHRAIM M. BAKER MORRIS BAKER MAX K. BAKLOR THEODORE BAUM ISADORE BEIERFELD MAX BERLIN BENJAMIN BERMAN MAX BERMAN JOSEPH BERNSTEIN ALBERT H. BLUM MILTON BLUMENFELD HARRY E. BUCHMAN DAVID BURKA MELVIN R. CARE BERNARD CAPLAN JOSEPH CAPLAN MILTON CAPI.AN MAURICE CAYNE SIDNEY CHAYT ALFRED COHEN Ismon M. COHEN NATHANIEL COHAN J. SAMUEL COHEN JOSEPH COLVIN MORRIS CRAMER Moxuus DASKAIS ABRAHAM DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIS MAX DUNN LEON EDELSON MARCY M. EHUDIN BENJAMIN ENGLEMAN BENJAMIN FAGAN GEORGE FARBER DAVID M. FARRELL SAMUEL FEITELBURG ARTHUR J. FINK IRWIN H. FISHER F RATRES JOSEPH FOLKOFF MORRIS D. FRAM ABRAHAM J. FREEDAM MELVIN FULD HARRY GERSON PAUL GERSTEN LEON Gmsnuxc MAURICE Gucx HARRY H. GOLDBERG ROBERT GOLDSMITH AARON GOLDSTEIN ALEXANDER GOODMAN JEROME GOODMAN MORRIS I-I. GOODMAN IRVING B. GRANDBERG HYMAN L. GRANOFF HARRY j. GREEN SAMUEL GREENFELD HARRY GREENSTEIN JOSEPH Gnoss Pmm GROSSBLATT SAUL HABELSON ARTHUR HALPERN ISADORE HAMMERMAN IRVIN HANTMAN AARON HARRIS ERMAN HARRISON BENJAMIN HERMAN DAVID HERMON BERNARD H. HERZFELD SIDNEY HILLMAN Momus HINNENBURG jos. R. HmscHMAN JAMES HIRSHMAN WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN JACOB HOLOFCENER MILTON Honwn'rz HERMAN JACOBS HYMAN JACOBSON PHILIP jAconson ISRAEL M. JoaLlN FRED KAIRYS IN URBE HARRY KMRYS LEON KAPPLEMAN LEROY KAPPELMAN HERBERT KATZ MAX KAUFMAN SYLVAN KEISER ALEXANDER KLOZE IRVING KOLKER BENJAMIN KRIGER jACK KRONTHAL ALEXANDER KUPFER HARRY LEMLER ALBERT LEVIN ELLIS LEVIN FRANK LEVIN HYMAN E. LEVIN LEONARD LEVIN MAx LEVIN PAUL M. LEVIN BENJAMIN LEVENE HERMAN T. LEVY JOSEPH LICHTENBERG MILTON LILIEN PAUL LUBIN Lows MACHT PHILIP MARcous ISADORE MASERITZ JACK L. MEDWEDEFF HARRY MEROWITZ B. C. MEYROWITZ ISAAC MILLER JOSEPH MILLER MEYER MILLER CHARLES MINDEL WILLIAM NACHMAN A. J. NATHANSON NATHAN NEEDLE SIDNEY NEEDLE HARRY A. NEEDLE IRVING NEWMAN HENRY PAIR MORRIS PANITZ HARRY PASMAN MORRIS PAULSON BENJAMIN PINSKY JACK POLLEKOFF JOSEPH POLTILOVE MORRIS PROTAS BERNARD ROSEN RAPHAEL ROSEN JEROME J. ROSENBERG MILTON S. ROSENBERG MORRIS ROSENBERG Enw. E. ROSENSTOCK HYMAN Ruust'rEIN Louxs J. SAGNER WILLIAM SCHUMAN Lows SCHWARTZ EDWARD SHAVITZ JOSEPH SHERBOW SOLOMON SHERMAN MILTON SHERRY IRVING SIEGAEL HARRY A. SILBERMAN ABE SILVER JACK Sxop Emu. SMITH AARON C. SNYDER BENJAMIN B. SNYDER SAMUEL SOLOMON SIMON SOLOMON HIRscu J. STEIN MILTON STEIN ABRAHAM SUSSMAN ARNOLD TABERSHAW ALLAN TARSHISH ALFRED L. TUVIN ABRAHAM WEISMAN HARRY WINEBERG IRVIN D. WINTER PAUL WOLMAN AARON ZACKS ISADORE ZINBERG Page 2 5 5 Spun: Snags SALAHEH Cm HK 14: GOLUHHIM G UMP Svunosu NONDHEIMI-m lhclst'rEIN Phi EpSMOD Pi H'HtCrnity Voundcd 1901 Pay 256 ALPHA ICPSILON CHAPTER ! RATR ES 1 N FACUIII'A'WI WILLIAM ROSENAU IVILX'I'IUZS IN UNIVERSITA'HC Mrdirul Slzulrnf HERBERT S. ROTHSCHILD Clan of 1939 HARRY O. Scumss, jk. Clary of 1930 MARCUS M. BIiIKNS I'l-1IN, JR. SAMUEL Gnmmxcm Chm 11f 1031 BERTRAM 1.. CLARKE Clan of :93: Gummy: S. SALARIES Chapter Founded 1920 DANIEL SONImI-zmlck Gummy: GUM? PAUL W. SPEAK JR. DAVID S. SYK ES , ????HULLABALQ FRATR ES IN URB E MAXWELL D. BERTUCH JEROME BLAUSTEIN GEORGE CLARKE LOUIS A. CLARK LEONARD DALSEMER LEONARD EISENBERG FRED FRANK LAURENCE GOLDBLOOM SIMON A. GOLDSMITH JEROME GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN MORTON GOLDSTEIN LEE GREIF IRWIN M. GRINSFELDER SAMUEL B. GUNST ISAAC HAMBURGER, II L. P. HAMBURGER, JR. MORTON HAMBURGER, jk. P. D. WACHTEL x4; xgv, X' 13 SAMUEL HECH'I' MATTHEW HIRSCH JOSEPH ISAAcs FRANK JELENKO LAWRENCE KATZHNSTEIN ABRAM LEFFLER JAMES LEVI LLOYD MARCUS HERBERT MILnAusEk ROBERT NYBURG Russm; OPPENHEIM, I SYLVAN REICHUUT SAMUEL ROSENBLATT PHILIP SACHS WILBUR L. SCHAPIRO SAMUEL SILBERSTEIN WILLIAM L. STRAUSS JOSEPH N. L'LMAN, ju. Page 2 57 FLocxs ROUND ORANH BENDERLY ROSENBERG EAGLE HIMMELFAun SCHAmno WEINBERO GORDON Tau Alpha Omega Fraternity Founded 1928 Chapter Founded 1921 Beta Chapter Housc-2231 lCutaw Place FRATRES IN UNIVICRSITATE Jlt'diml SIIIIIUIII REUBEN H. FLocxs Mourns ROSENFELD Summ' ROBBIN Graduale' Stude'nlx JACK DEANE HYMAN SHAPIRO Clan of 1929 ISRAEL EDWARD EAGLE ALBERT JOSEPH HIMELFARB ALFRED ORANS Tonms WEINBERG Cims of 1930 ELLIS SAMUEL GORDON HERMAN WEINSTEIN Clan of 1032 SHAW BENDmLY HAROLD ROUND Przgt 358 PHILIP ADALMAN HARRY M. ASHMAN MEYER BAYLUS JOSHUA BEARMAN JOSEPH BERNSTEIN ADOLPH BLOCH JACK BLUM josapn BLUM HAROLD BRESLAU PAUL CARLINER ELLIS COHEN JOSEPH COHEN PAUL A. COHEN J. C. DAVIDSON AARON DIETZ MILTON L. ELSBERG A. H. FEDDER JEROME FINEMAN AARON FREEMAN ELLIS FREEMAN I. E. GERBER DAVID GERSHENSON BERNARD GLICK HENRY Gucx SHIPLEY Gucx JOSEPH GORDON HARRY L. GkEENBERc JACK GREENFELD ISAAC GUTMAN HERBERT HARRIS H. B. HENDLER CALVIN HYMAN MEYER JOLSON Tau Alpha Omega FRATRES IN URBE NATHAN KLEIN LEON LACHMAN SAMUEL LAZARUS GEORGE LERNER THEODORE LEVIN MORTON LEVINSTEIN JOSEPH LEVY BERNARD MATTIKOW YALE MERRILL HARRY MILLISON ALBERT MUSHER SIDNEY MUSHER HARRY NAZDOR MORTON E. NAIDITCH HARRY Osmow MORRIS RODMAN MAX ROSENFELD SOL ROSENFELD LABAN SALTz OSCAR SAMUELSON JACK S. SARNOFF DAVID SCHAPIRO ABE SCHLOSSBERG BERNARD SCHWEDEL IRWIN I. SEALFON M. MORTIMER SLATKIN JEROME SNYDER SAMUEL SPINTMAN I. B. TERIJTZKY RAY WAGNER CHARLES WASSERMAN WALTER WASSERMAN LOUIS WEIL Page 259 Smunn Ll-umw AlllIAMH SCHENHA Gounmm; 1'0me .mem Rommox Sr'mmnz Ih-umn'mm Fm-zmmAN ROIHNHON CAPLAN Romaxm Pi Lambda Phi RHO CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1895 Chapter Founded 1925 Chapter Housc-3Io3 St. Paul Street FRJYHCR IN PWCUIXI'A'I'IC SHIRLICIGH SILVl-IRMAN FRATRICS IN UNIVICRSITATIC Gradual. Silulrul DANIEL RAFH-ZI. zlle'tliml Srmlrnly ERNEST l . GORDON PHILIP MILLER MILTON B. HANDELSMAN LOUIS B. Zlv MARTIN C. Romans Cla.r.r of 1930 HOWARD M. CAPLAN JOSEPH I'VRICI-ZDMAN Clam of 1030 MILTON ROBINSON LAURENCE A. Rooms Clmzv of 1031 josm-H IC. BICKNSTICIN, jk. S. JESSE ROBINSON menek C. JACOBS HAROLD Scuwmw BELMONT A. Towum Clmxv of 103.? RALPH AuILAuAms SYLVAN LI-znow HERMAN K. Commune I'Imwmn SHENSA ARTHUR SHCGEL I ,0 ,gu' 260 k2 o , LABAL$ q: u xuq-sju- 7.1;? g ' u . Pi Lambda Phi WW'ijnzv5vvov-ugtvg , .. h A +7 v A vUrVva-q-e, w-w FRATRES IN URBE ABRAHAM F. BACHRACH WILLIAM BIEL HAROLD BLUMBERG BERTRAM CATZEN ALLYN F. CONSTAM l EARL A. CONSTAM HENRY L. CONSTAM MORTON GOLDSTEIN k SIMON HALLE SEYMOUR T. HESS ABRAM JOSEPH BENJAMIN T. ROME ARNOLD SILVERMAN AARON J. SUGAR Page 261 Wm zww 1 51 I 99 $111 ' .9, m3? r: fig: H L , x .1 12 ,! 1 2w . 1 1- 1 fa Lu 9 W X 1 :U1 . . hmh. tpidiMka wN M. CULVIN l 1111-:1m.1N 811171111111 Roam: 311111-1110 M 1'15 .1. COLVIN M10HELHON HILCDVWCH Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Founded 1910 Chapter Founded 1923 Chapter l1lnusc-2226 Eulaw Place I'VRA'I'RI'IS IN UNIVERSITA'HC JIt'inml Slude'ulx MA'r'rm-zw D1-11111sK1-2Y ARTHUR C. KALISCH Grmllmlx' 81111114115 BERNARD NI. C0111-2N Clay; of 1929 HARRY D. B1Lc0v1'1'c11 josnvu COLV1N 1415111111 0531511111111 Clan of 1930 ltMANu1-z1. C01,v1N ELLIOT M1c111-zt1so1v HERMAN 81111111110 Chan of Ion MARwN FRIEDMAN ARTHUR 81111111110 Clan of 1032 luvm SAUHER NORMAN ROSEN Pagr 36.2 FRATRES IN URBE HERMAN CHOR ROBERT L. DASHEW C. ELLIS GOLDSTEIN DAVID KAUFMAN YONNIE LEBOWITZ PAUL MEYERS M. MILLER DAvm NEWMAN BERNARD POLAN JOSEPH SCHAPIRO JEROME S. SCHERR DAVID SCHWARTZMAN MENDEL SILVERMAN JEROME STULMAN LEONARD STULMAN JOSEPH WILNER Page 263 $0 V Na. 474 MOW Ruumn ONOHATO qummm KALTENUACH McComMCK Conm . Cmumzsm CROFT Mclhvx'r'r HULL ROMECK DONOVAN PEl'lN-CONAT lxunns WALKEu DEMPS'PER FATHER SCHIMMM LYONS In'u: anzum ROMANO The Charles Carroll Club Founded at Hopkins, 1927 ilonx V. Lvoxs . . , , . . . Prankhnt ROBERT 'l'. KYLE . . . . . . l 1'n'-Prr.rfdrnl MICHAEL j. ROMANO . . . . . 'I'rm.rurrr A. ICCKI-JNRODE. . , . . Curmrpomling Surrmry L. E. LAVARHLLO . . . . V Racorzlz'ug Srrrrmry Dom GREGORY SCHRAMM, 0.8.13. , . . Chaplain FACULTY A I ICM B 1'? RS DR. K. F. Hickzrun DR. 1 . 0. RICE DR. j. C. HUBBARD DR. 1C. M. K. Gmuxc UNDICRGRADUNHC MEMBERS N. Btccuncxu R. Flm. I . ME'LULLA M. ROMANO B. BRACK J. Kuuxs j. stsxmm .l. ROONEY .l- CONROY R. Kym: L. NOLLEY P. FERRY .1. COMM .I- LYONS A. ONORATO R. WALKER W. Cuoxr'r O. MARTINEZ C. PEmN-DONAT D. WuLcu J. FERRIGAN, jk. j. MCDIVIT H. PETERS GRADUA'HC MEMBERS I . COLIMORIC C. DOYLE J. PETERS M. WALLACE A. DEIMEL I . JAKZYNKA K. Powrzks ALUMNI MEMBERS J. DIEMPSEY j. GILLu-zcu L. MCCORMICK II. UBRYAN MEDICAL SCHOOL MEMBERS A. DOYLE R. KAEGEL j. PASTOR! A. SIRICA C. GOVATSOS P. Momussxay R. SCHORCK 'l'ICACI-lliR? COLLEGE K. DUDLEY M. junm: M. STOLL D. MCCUSKER A. ICCKENRODE L. LAVARELLO J. O,CONOR R. SHIPPEN A. LAVARICLLO P. LAVARELLO Page 264 ' , I m , ,. I SZ ' z; ' 4K4 x ' Wz-s . 9$ !' 'I is frrl'. 'I'III' tu'lixl trrml: m u'r-r his plan Il'ln'n- mm his Self mus! mm, W .h. . g Awful 1's nrl brrfus 6 Win: Hllll' a mum 0r ln'rlurw. Ilu Dill 1!, am! nu! mwlhtxr, G'ml nor mun. Sidney Lanier 1': best known a: a man of letters. Here 'we :22 him in hi: study penning one of those literary creation: that have endeared him to u; a: the Soutth greatest poet. Hf I KLJ J s1 . 6,302 ' X ' 4;;er musk oonr-ILD u Ill GaRLGnDuER EV ?Rannenr Em f HF UIHID JIE JID 11F 01: D UIHlD QC III JIL Aware: Limitam manna ELLIOTT .x ; ukx A.V ? ua... V . 7?? HULLABALOO 1 XJsz-flgkj The Student Council On March 16th, 1912, the student body of this University passed a resolution adopting a constitution to provide for self-government under a group of under- graduates to be elected annually and to be known as the Student Council. As yet, there was no mention of an Honor System. During the first year, the only duties of the Council were to codify the Freshman regulations, and act as arbiter in Frosh-Soph squabbles. In the fall of 1913, a radical improvement was made in student government by the adoption of an Honor System. This places every student on an equal basis as a gentleman, and it depends wholly on the honest co-operation of every student in regard to his own conduct. The noteworthy success which has attended its functioning at Hopkins, has proved a factor in its adoption by so many other colleges. The objects of the Student Council as now constituted are three-fold: to serve as a medium between the faculty and the students, to correlate the various Uni- versity activities, promoting cooperation of all parties in all matters affecting the welfare of the University, and, to uphold and promote the Johns Hopkins Honor System. Quietly, effectively, and regularly the Council has carried out these objects through the years. The Student Council holds the extreme power of expulsion from the University. Nine undergraduates comprise the full membership of the Student Council. The President is a senior who is elected by the entire student body at an election in the spring. In addition to presiding over the meetings of the Student Council, the President arranges the programs of the weekly assemblies, at which he pre- sides. The remaining members of the Council are selected as follows: the President of the Athletic Association, the President of the Senior Class, two students elected from the Senior Class, two students elected from the Junior Class, one student elected from the Sophomore Class, and one student elected from the Freshman Class. Page 266 f3 X: F fig? t , VLVJA x L,- lhx x . ,.lwt-....t.,L-:.-..t1l llmmnm 'l'uumlmu'r ALLEN MvALL G. BANKS SI'HLUNH DOWELL sz M HDHNIIACH Komx szH-Ju WOOD MYERS l'ILmumua W. HANK... The Student Activities Council The Student Activities Council was conceived and duly organized at Johns Hopkins during the month of June, 1923. Its purpose is to regulate and ctmtml the finances of all recognized non-athletic cxtra-curricular activities, to award the Varsity Seal to approved members of the organizations represented on the Council, and to further in all possible ways the best interests of the University and especially the non-athlctic activities. OFFICERS RICHARD H. lVOOD . . Prwident GEORGE M. GLAZIER . . . . . t Secretary JOHN T. MYERS . . . . . . . 'I'reaxurtr REPRESENTATIVES Hullabaloo NKZUI-Lftltr Black and Blzw jay j. HAMILTON ALLEN GEORGE E. BANKS, JR. 111. BENNETT KO'IJ; JOHN P. lflLDRIDGE HARRY O. SCHLOSS, JR. MILTON MEDENBACII IVIuJicaZ Club Debating Council Barmtormrr: Club ROBERT L. MCAIJ. BROWNE HAMMOND WILLIAM B. BANKS HARRY KRIEL CLYDE M. FRIZ The Band Y. M. C. A. HERBERT TRUEIIEART GEORGE DOWELI. Page 267 x LLABA LOO itAtd SENIOR VARSITY SEAL HOLDERS A EHS Woon MCDmmAN CHAPMAN SCHIEBEL Cum: G. BANKS GORDON HEHHHEY ELDHIDGE ALLEN MEDENuAcn The Varsity Seal The Varsity Seal is awarded to undergraduates in their third or fourth year of residence for conspicuous service in a non-athletic activity. The chief require- ment for the award is three years service in any Iioii-athletic extra-curricular activity. The awards are made semi-annually in February and i lay. Nominations are made by the heads of the various activities, and these recommendations are then passed on by the Student Activities Council. The Varsity Seal is esteemed on the campus as being comparable to a major iTH . Just as the varsity letter is given as a token of excellence in athletics, so the seal is awarded for merit in non-athletic work. The Seal proper is a small golden rectangular charm on which is mounted the University crest. The owners name, the activity on which he worked, and the date of the award is engraved upon the back. If a man is given more than one seal, he is entitled to have a star engraved on the seal for each award after the first. A Varsity Seal may be awarded for work on any of the following activities: the Hullabaloo, the NewJ-Letter, the Black and Blue jay, the Musical Club, the Barnstormers, the Band, the Debating Council, June Week Chairman, and the Student Activities Council. Page 268 $ EQHULLA V$k$Eas fv ?t ?ALQQ;' Varsity Seal Holders J. HAMILTON ALLEN WILLIAM B. BANKS GEORGE E. BANKS, jk. GEORGE E. BANKS, JR. WILLIAM B. BANKS, JR. FOSTER DOWELL WILLIAM DRIVER GEORGE E. BANKS, JR. WILLIAM B. BANKS IRVING B. GORDON MILTON KELLERT J. HAMILTON ALLEN JOHN BETTS ROBERT BURNETT THRALL CAMPBELL S. VANNORT CHAPMAN WILLIAM DRIVER J. HAMILTON ALLEN WILLIAM B. BANKS HOWARD CAPLAN CASPER CLINE ROBERT GEORGE WILLIAM DRIVER HULLABALOO BROWNE HAMMOND E. BENNETT KOLB WILLIAM PIKE N EWS-LE'ITER GEORGE M. GLAZIER IRVING K. GORDON ROBERT MYERS BLACK AND BLUE JAY W. BENNET KOLB JOHN MAUCHLY WILLIAM MCDORMAN MILTON H. MEDENBACH MUSICAL CLUBS WILLIAM FARR ROBERT GEORGE GRAFTON HERSPERGER JOHN HORST E. BENNETT Komz BARNSTORMERS CLUB CLYDE sz IRVING K. GORDON THE BAND H. E. S.JER51N THE DEBATI NG COUNCIL BROWNE HAMMOND GARLAND HERSHEY DONALD SHARRETTS RICHARD H. Woon MILTON H. MEDENBACH PHILIP Nass LEONARD NOLLEY HARRY O. SCHLOSS, JR. RICHARD H. Woop DONALD R. SHARRETTS WOODWARD L. WELSH RICHARD H. Woon S. VANNORT CHAPMAN Lows LLEWELYN WILLIAM MCDORMAN WILLIAM ROSSER HERMAN SCHIEBEL DONALD SHARRETTS RICHARD TODD GEORGE M. GLAZIER E. BENNETT KOLB WILLIAM MCDOWELL G. D. JOHNSON H. L. TRUEHEART WILLIAM MCDORMAN The Hullabaloo J. HAMILTON ALLEN JOHN P. ELDmnaE Ellilar-in-Chirf Business Manam-r The Hullabaloo Staff BOARD OF CONTROL J. HAMILTON ALLEN , . . . . Edilor-in-CILirf JOHN P. IijDmDGE . . - . . . Buxinmx Managtr GEORGE E. BANKS, JR. . . . . Managing Editor WILLIAM B. BANKS , . . . . Art Editor HARRY O. ScuLoss, JR. . . . Adzrerming Manager WILLIAM PIKE . . , . . . Photographic Editor EDITORIAL STAFF GARLAND HERSHEY, HERMAN M. SCHIEBEL . . Sport Ediior: WILLIAM B. BANKS . , . . . Collegr Ymr Editor E. BENNETT K0111: . . . . . Fmturr Srction Editor PHILIP W. Nuss . . . . . - Fraternity Editor RICHARD H. Woon . . . Smior Scm'on Editor PAUL Conmsu JOSEPH COLVIN ALEXANDER Woons GEORGE GUMP JOSEPH FREEDMAN RICHARD HUNT ELLIS GORDON BROWNE HAMMOND C. D. REAGLE JOHN HEINZERLING TOWNSEND PARKS ROBERT KYLE ROBERT BL'RNETT MARCHANT POWELL ART STAFF DONALD SHARRETTS S. VANNORT CHAPMAN E. BENNETT KOLB PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF WALTER SCHEIDT HAROLD DONOVAN BUSINESS STAFF MILTON H. MEDENBACH . , Anixtunt Buxiumx Managcr CARSON WASSON . . . , Anixtant Buu'm'x: Managtr CORNER BROWNLEY , Arrirtant zMzmrtixing Manager HARVEY KESMODEL DANIEL MILLER GEORGE GETTEMULLER Page 270 Fm xx. Nf; K Conmun Sexenm. WAHHON MULLIKIN Seusmr GUMP anHT KEHMODEL Ihtoth.m' Worm St'HLOSH GtLAZIEtt Txonn CHAPMAN W.BANKs G.BANKH ALLEN hummer: GETTEMITLLEH llmnsnm NIEDENHACH The 11929 Hullabaloo The current Hullabaloo appears in 1929, but it is in the still unrcvealed decades of the future that this book will hnd its true worth and achieve its real object. l'ior the object of a year book is to stim- ulate the memory of those who figure in its contents. You who read this book now are acquainted with every department which it contains; it is an old story to you, but ten years from Your memorv of your college days will have dimmed, and it is the mission of the Hullabaloo to revive them. ' To enable you to turn the pages of your Hullabaloo and say to your friends and children tif we may borrow the role of the prophetsl, HThis is what I looked like, this what I did, these were tnv com- rades, this was me in my college clays,l'-that is the purpose of this hook. ' The Hullabaloo is the oldest of the undergraduate Hopkins publications. The first vear book appeared in 1889 under the title of the Debutante. Next year the editors decided to change the name of the year book, and the Medley made its bow on the campus, or rathen what approximated a campus in those days. All through the Hmauve decade this question of a title was a point of debate and the final choice narrowed down to the llopkinsian and the Hullabaloo. The present title was first used in 1892, was lost in the shullle the next year, and then returned in 1894,. Money, the bane of the existence of all the editors of college publications, was the determining factor in holding down the size of the attempts of the early editors. lndeed, it was not until 1920 with the founding of the Student Activities CounciL that the Hullabaloo attained its present opulence Those early editions seem strange to us now. XVhat photographs there were 01nd there were not manyl pictured gracefully curving mustaches, tremendous chocker collars. and burlv shoulders tor at least shoulders amicted with burly pacldingl. The written word held a far higher pTace in the minds of the early publication managers than it does today. ltllaborate class prophecies, class historiCS so- called literary sections, poems and scribblings occupied a majority of the pages. Todav most of these ideas have been discarded in favor of a preponderance of photographs and snapshots. i The present clay Hullabaloo may be said to have found itself in the issue of 1899, edited bv John C French, the present librarian of the university. From that time on the basic idea of the xiear hoolt has remained unchanged, although new features are constantly being added and old ones being 'diseardetl. In particular, the art scheme of the book has undergone continual revision. Duringr the past few vears the idea of having all the cuts revolve around a central subject has firmly taken root in the poli'cv of the editors. This year the editors have decided to elaborate on the life of Sidnev Lanier, the gi'ear, poet whose life, works, and associates center so strongly around the johns Hopkins Universitv. The undertaking of editing a Hullabaloo has been called the most onerous task among the aetivities 0f the Hopkins campus. The present staff has tried to edit a book in which every senior shall be pleased with his write-up and every undergraduate shall look with pleasure on each part of the hook in which N Ens he features. Pagt 271 The GEORGE E. BANKH, Jn. Erh'lnr-L'n-CIIir'f EDITORIAL DI'IPARTMICNT Glcmuna I'I. BANKS, .IIL, '29 PHILIP W. NI-zss, ,20 GEORGE GUMP, '30 zl.r,rm'1'nle' Ifdilurx VVIIJHI-lk H. DRIVER, ,29 j u n for Erlimrx STEWART L. SMITH, '30 1.1-:0NARU B. NOLH-ZY, 029 PAUL W. SI'ICAR. 130 GEORGE H. Dowumu 031 ROBERT I . SKUTCII, '30 SIDNEY WOLK, '30 FRANK CONE, '31 ROWLAND McD. Nuss, ,3; Columnirl STEPHEN IC. 1911 BUSINESS DICImIU'MICNT HARRY O. Scumss, jug 029 GEORGE M. GLAzu-zk, ,29 J. ROBERT MYERS, ,29 Ofirr Staff 'l'maonoxu-z A. FLICISIIMAN, 031 RANDOLPH Romcmw, 031 llI-szY V. SAUNDERS, 032 :ldwrtfxing Smjf ALVIN H. BLUM. 03o Gus BURKE. '31 DAVID S. SYKES, '32 Pagr '0 x1 'u NewsJLetlter 151mm, ,31 ran HARRY 0. SCHLOSR, JIL Busim-NN Mrummir lMilur-I'HJM 1.1'f Alarmgiug Ifdfmr .'l.r.rl'.rlmtl Managing Iizllmr ROBERT S. BAIRD, 030 W. PURNICLL HALL. JR., ,30 IC. FOS'I'HR DownLL, '29 RICHARD G. HUNT, y31 Ilmuvoon 19. MULLIKIN, JIL, 731 IRVING K. GORDON, 029 LEWIS DAN'um-zk, 031 NATHAN M. HARRIS, 032 G EORGE G. TRATTN 15R, 030 Rminrn Alanagrr .0'ld0z'rrlmng Mmmgrr Cirrulmiou Almzagrr JOHN A. jAMIESON, 031 LYLE F. GULLEY, ,30 SIDNEY RAWICL. '31 GEO. S. Ihmawrsom y31 ROTHHt'HILD Bum RODERTHON G. Dowam. Nonm-n' 81mm Gannon lhmn SMITH F. HOWELL ' RAFFEL . hcumnvr MULLIKIN Spmn Dmvtcu GUMP NERH G. BANKS hennoss GLAZIEIK llmmum' Woon The Johns Hopkins Newsletter For over thirty years the News-Letter has been the sole organ for the dissemination of news on the Hopkins campus. It was founded, after objections by the Board of 'lhrustecs, in 1897 by James M. 'l'hmnpson and ICdgcworth Smith. The paper was at first published more or less regularly CVCrv fort- night and contained, hesidcs news articles, fiction. poetry, jokes. alumni notes. and exchanges. In fact. its first issues were a composite of the present form of the Black and Blue jay and News-Letter. Due to lack of funds,nnly four issues were printed in the scholasticyear and seventeen the next VCHF. Finally the News-Lctter hecame able to publish ttvo issues a week. usually of four tive-mhtmn pages. Then with the increase of advertising matter and the growth of all student activities, six and eight page issues heeame mare frequent. This year, under the leadership of George If. Banks. Ila, 5,9, and Harrv O. Sehloss, Ill, ,29, another culumn was added to tach page and several inches to the length of each Ct'tlllmn. The Ncws-Itettct'. by this change, has achieved the appearane - and size of the largest of the college newspapers through the country. During the years of its existence. the News-Itetter has tscnoped the daily papers on several occasions, such as the removal of the University to Homcwnod, and was one of the most powerful fztctm's in instituting student self-tzm'ernment at Hopkins. Thelearly editors paid little attention to form and nmke-up, heading each article the same way and achievtng onlg a monotonous appearance. Now the editorial staff tries to h '2th and place articles in reference to news value and t0 harmony of make-up. About ten ditTercnt styles of heads are employed and the editors endeavor to use these to give each igsuc the form of a metropolitan daily. Under the editorship of Mnrtmt Hamburger, .112, 58. the Ncwwltetter began to report events with much more rapidity than forttterly. Basketball games played on Mondzw ztnd 'Htlll'sda't' nights appear in the following tttm'ning's edition of the paper. ' The News-Letter exerts a powerful inthtenee through the medium or its editorial columns. Ques- timts pertaining to the campus welfare are diseuwed in an entirely nhjeetive manner. The News-Letter hits never been radical, but it has been the pnhcy 0f the editors to say what they believed without fear t of Crititism, ttnpopttlztrity. 0r disapprthtl. . During the past year the Xews-Itettet' had ztdt'neztted the follnwtntz reforms: lizXn ztnnttztl inter- h'aternity dance to promote better feeling between the members of various fraternities; Zantbnlition 0f the practice 0!- ztllmvittg inexperienced graduate students to grade quiz pap - ReSuppm-t fmv the new age; 4elflectirm of Athletic Association Board Representatives by individual classes; 5-70m. lztwry 0f thntttdslinging during rushing season; 6-70eettpatmn of the Humewond Playshnp hx' the tht'ustorntet's' Chth; 7-lCithet' the stricter enforcement or cmttplete abolition ttf freshmen regulations; SrePat'ticipation by every undergraduate in extt'n-ettt't'tculftt activities; t,t-nltjlectimt 0f teztttt tttztnztgers by vote of the players rather than by the A. A. Board; to----l he ztdopttmt 0F a three-week rushing gmqm by the Ittterh'zttet'nity Board. Page 37.; The Black and Blue Jay 1'2, BENNE'I'T Km. ICtII'Im'-I'MJ 'II it'f THIC BOARD OF CONTROL hcxxwr'r KOLM WILLIAM MCDORMAN DONALD SHARIUC'H'S RII'HARD H. W000 Ifuximws Mmumrr lftlilw-in-Cll fx'f Jlmmgiug IL'rlilor zlrl Ilel'lnr GEORGE Gli'l'TliMUHJCR V . .-ld':v'rli.ring L'Ilamlgrr RICHARD II. Woon Buxizuxrx Jlnuagvr DA! hula N'l . . . .'l.v.n'.rlrmt Iizuim'u Jlmmgrr XIII ION ll. MI; m-z NHACII . . . . Cirrulalfou Allauagrr jonx MY 1': RS 'I'HIC l'IDl'l'ORHL S'I'AH llu'lxu Uommx Glimmlc BANKS JOHN MAucnm ALEXANDER V0rms THE ART S'I'Al'l WILLIAM BANKS BRYAN QHRK MILES MURPHY ROBERT MCDONALD WAL'I'Hk SCHmDT-leloyraplu'r THE BUSINESS STAFF HENRY Gums WOODWARD WELSH HARRY LEVINE IRVIN MILLER Plzgt' 274 'I'H'ru' M Mr PAUL Coumsn I'Imnmr: Bussxcv HARWOOD MULLIKIN YANNORT CHAPMAN MILTON KELLI-zk'r HAROLD BLOOM JOHN ICLmunmc WILSON Ru'rmarurmm Llcs'ruu AmumN SADLI-zk ROBERTSON 11011121015111: 1111112115 Ll-IVINl-I 111'1111121111111111 MILLER 1111.11111111111: 0111115 511-1101111141, 1114111111 QI IHK AlumnN WHLHH CHAMHV 11111111 0111;011:111 111.1111 M 1:111:1N11111'11 011112.51 C11111111-111 111 1151121 U. 11.114115 11111111411101 M 1111111111 80111111111 , 011111111111 111an 11'11'11111111111N 11111.11 T1110 1131310111 and B11110: Jay '11110 11111 111111 10111011 111 5111110 500101 11111111 111 115 111111 :11 1110 11011111111111.1111 1110 011111-111. V0111, 5,th 1115 111110-w11111 :11111 11111101 51111011 1111111015, 111111 111011 5111111011 1111111 111 111111111 110w 1111111111110! 1110 11111110001 :11111111, 00011-51110, 111110 111111; 110 1111 111111101 1111115 111111111 11101111101 111 1110 01111111115 :11'11111' 15 1111 111111101 :1 1 11101111011511 1111 11110 101,1; 110 1111 11111001 0111505 11110 5111111051110 010 :11 111111111011 11:1101115; 110 11115 111-0111111- -1 111011111011. 11111111111, :11111 1111111111 11101111101111 1110 111111111115 11101111110110. 1115 1101011 11:15 110011 111111011 1111- 11:. 11105 111111101; 110 1111 1111101'1'1':15l5 101111111 01'0 :11 111011w1, 1110 111111:111:111111111 1110 1111:11- NCWS'1101101' 111- 11105 with 1110111. 1 :11111'11111'01111:11, 110 5011111115111 1115 011111011111111111105,1111'0:1101111wz1 11'1111111'11'1110 :11 51.11111 :11151010, 501111115, 11111 1111115. 1 117111011 :111 1110:1115 111111 11115 10:15 1311:1111111011111111 11:15 011:11111011 1110 011111111:11 111111010511111111 B11111 :11111 1111101111. 1115101111 1111101111: 111:1110 1111 0111110111111111105 111111 1110111111115 51111105, 51111101111v111011 01111111 11111 11010110111011 110111101110 111111111011. 1110 .1111 15 111111101111111115011 1:111:011'111511111 5 :11111 1111 1150 :1 11111- 0111105- 5111111 111011111' 111110105. 311'11111015111 1110 111011111 111111 111111 111111111051111111 11:11! 111 1110 5111110111 1111.111 11111 11:15 111111111111 1110:15 1111w 01111111111110 1110 1'0511115111'111011 11111111010115 0111;11:1111111 111 1110 01111111151 51:111.. I 1 1111wcv01, 1110 11:11 51111 01111011105 111111 111111111105 111111111115 111111011011111111'1105 w1111 111:11011:11 1111 11111111 5055111115 , 11111 11111 111 1110 01110111 w111011 11 11:15 1111110111 11:151 1' 1115. 11711011 1110 131:1011' :11111 111110 11111 111115 11151 111111111011. 111110 101115111111. 1110 11111101 111115 111111111015 11115 111 111:111011 :11 11105111110 11111011101'2111'111111 11111110111115. Swiflly.11101110111111:1111110w115111111111011111111 11101111111111; 11115 51110 11:15 511055011. '111101111:11111'111111011111131121110 51011111111111111111011 111111111 011111111151011111 1110 11111111115 110010111111 N111111101' 111 11126, w111011 051:11111511011 1110 11:11' 215 11110 111 1110 111101111151 11111110111115 01111921. 811100 111011, 011011 51100001111111 513111 11:15 1111110111 1110 1111111 1111:11111' 111 I110 111111110:11111115 111 1110 0111111111. 1111101171110, 11111111111: 11 :1 1111001 111111 1101101 11111511111011 11111101. Now 01111105 1111' 10:10111111. 1111111111: 1100011111011 11110 111 1110 111111111505 111 1110 111111111015, 1110 1:111 1111111 111011511111110111110111110111111111115 111111111011 1111'wz1111111:1511000551111011111111111111111. '1'111-0:1111111151151011111011. 11:15 110011 W011 1110115011 :11 1110 0111111110 111 1111111 111 1110 11:11, 011111111111101115 11115 1011115 51:111. :11111 1'x1011115 115 11051 111151105 111 1110 11111110 1110111111101115. . 1 1111111111 :1111111101' 51:1111111111111 11101111 11:15 1100111111 1111 i11011-z15i11gly 111110111 1:101111 111 01111111115 1110. '1111111 15 1110 00111111181 11017111111110111. Due 111 1110 1:101 111111 1110 111315171110 15 11111111511011 1111111 0111111 1111105 :1 10:11 1110 00111111 15 01111111011 111 0111111110 1115 0011111101115 111 11111111110111 :11111 110111110111 1111:1505 111 01111111115 :11'11'1'111'. 111 1110 1111.51 10w 1' 1:115. 111001111111'12115 11:11'01100111110111010111111 1111110111101'05111114111 1110 111111011111111111110 1111111. '111101 0111-11 wciglu 111111 111111 111-11111110 0111111110111. 1111111055 1110 1110111111211110 51111141110 1101w0011 1110 1:111 1111-11 1110 N0w5-1.01101 1:151 11:11. 1111111 1110 c11z11111011 011:11'z10101 111 1110 11:11101, 1110 0111111111115 2110 0x11001011 111 1111111 1111 01011 1111110 111111111110111 111:100111111 1100111111 :111 11101035111011 1111111011111 11101111 111 1101011111111111: 01111111115 11111101. 1 . - - 111.01 2,3 The Johns Hopkins University Musical Club Organized 1883 OFFICERS EDWARD BENNETT KOLB, t29 . . . . Preridem ROBERT LONSDALE McALL, t3o . . . junior Manager HARRY GOTTLIEB KRIEL, 30 ' . - . . junior Manager DIRECTORS OSMAR PAUL STEINWALD, t28 . . . . Glee Club CONRAD GEBELEIN . . . . . . Banjo Club MARTIN ELLIOTT, ,30 . . . The Blue jay Orchextm The Johns Hopkins University Musical Club, the oldest of the 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. Wilson,s Secretary of War; Charles H. Levermore, winner of the Bok Peace Award; Arthur Yeager, Ex-Governor 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 now itts membership approximates eighty men, embracing the Glee Club, the Banjo Club, the Hawaiian Troupe, and the Blue Jay Orchestra, as well as smaller groups and soloists. Originally a few concerts by the Glee Club comprised the schedule of the Musical Club. However, within the past several years, the season has been extended in length until, at present, it covers a period of four months, including approximately twelve concerts. Many of these are presented out of town, thus promoting interest in the University as well as increasing the social advantages of membership in the club. Page 276 Am - :m M442: , .. even B LLL. L A, B E. BENNEfr-r Rom; President A Resume of the Past Season During the 1928-1929 season the Johns Hopkins Musical Club attained the greatest prominence it has ever held in its long and active history. Lead by Bennett Kolb, whose experience obtained during the sickness of the manager the preceding year gave him a thorough knowledge of the many problems to be met in managing the organization, the club assumed a place in college musical circles approached by few other similar groups. The season was extended more than a month over the usual length, ending in April with an attractive banquet and private dance for club members. During the year flfteen performances were presented, including three broadcastS. Six of these were new, replacing old trips or church concerts. The joint concert with Haverford was resumed, Tome School and Zion Church were added to the list of annual concerts and a Washington trip was finally realized. The Eastern Shore trip remained one of the bright spots of the season along with that to Chambers- burg, these being equalled only by the Wilmington and Washington trips and the enjoyable aEair in Hagerstown. The broadcasting opened from WSMD in Salisbury. Next came the annual WBAL broadcast, reaching the entire Eastern section of the country. Then it seems, the fame of the organization reached the Columbia Broadcasting Chain and a coast-to-coast network was arranged over WCAO, during the Kolster Radio Hour. This performance was appraised the finest college performance of the year by critics over the entire country and carried the name of Johns Hopkins into every radio home in the land. Great credit is due the faithful services of Conrad Gebelein, for many years director of the Banjo Club and the Hawaiian Troupe, Osmar Steinwald who for d out a finished Glee Club and a most entertaining quattet. the second year turne ad The Blue Jay Orchestra and the two Junior Managers, Martin Elliott who 1e Robert McAll and Harry Kriel. Page 277 C: s. A;.., ,1 Axum 1e. HULLABALOO Through the efforts of those in charge of the various phases of the Musical Club during the past five or six years it has become the most comprehensive activity on the campus. More than eighty men took active part in the past season sacrificing several nights each week to rehearsals and concerts. The high regard in which the organization is held was shown conclusively by the attendance at the Home Concert and Dance, presented at the Maryland Casualty Club House. Faculty and student alike attended in such numbers that a profit of nearly three hundred dollars was realized, despite the hiring of a large orchestra for the dance, so that the orchestra men might have the night free for their own enjoyment. These annual Home Concerts have, each year, surpassed all preceding ones, both in variety and quality, and indications are that the Club will continue to grow and to succeed. Little did the small group, headed by the late Woodrow Wilson, realize, back in 1883, to what mammoth proportions their small Glee Club would expand! CONCERTS December 14, 1928 Baltimore, Maryland . . . , . . Prince of Peace Church December 26,1928 Easton, Maryland . . Easton High School Followed by Dancing at the Easton Armory December 27, 1928 Salisbury, Maryland . . Broadcast from Studio of WSMD December 27, 1928 Salisbury, Maryland . . The Asbury Methodist Church Followed by Dancing in the Hotel Wicomico Ball Room February 8,1929 Lutherville, Maryland . . Maryland College for Women Febriiary 14, 1929 Baltimore, Maryland . . The Zion Church February 18,1929 Baltimore, Maryland . . Broadcast from Studio of WBAL February 22,1929 Baltimore, Maryland . . Maryland Casualty Club House February 27, 1929 Baltimore, Maryland . . The War Memorial Building March 2,1929 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania . . . Wilson College March 5, 1929 Port Deposit, Maryland . . . . . The Tome School March 9, 1929 Wilmingto11,Delaware . DuPont- Biltmore Hotel Joint Concert with Haverford College Musical Club March 16,1929 Washington, District of Columbia 1. . Raleigh Hotel Ball Room Joint Concert with George Washington University Club March 22,1929 Hagerstown, Maryland . . Masonic Temple Ball Room April 10,1929 Baltimore, Maryland . . Broadcast from Studio of WCAO TIHC Glllili CLUB MR. STEINWALD Dirrrmr MR. NIOUNT , . zlvmuzpmzixl ALRICH Cooxsuv I. GORDON LIZCOMPTE NICKEL D. R. SHARRET'I'S BARRETT CORCKRAN Gnuvm LITCHFIELD NOBLE Ii. C. SHARRH'I'TS BATEMAN DRIVER H Ekspmumk LLEWEWN PEACH SMY'HI BI-zsonuc qummxxr HILL MCALL L. M. POWELL H. P. SNYDER BETTS FARR HORN McDouMAN M. W. POWELL S. A. vamm BURIrII-zND I'VOLLMIER HORWITZ Muvuks QUICKEL 'lUx'ru S. V. CHAPMAN GEOGIIEGAN KAY MOORE Rlcnuu Tom, W. l. CHAPMAN GIIENT KILMER MOUNT ROBINSON WELSH CLARKE Gumawr KRIEL MURPHY RUGEMI'ZR VVkluu'l'sox CLINu GLAZIER Kom; NI-zS'rI-zk Scnu-nmL THE QUARTET Mk. STEINWALIJ . . . Dirrtmr and zlcmmpanixr MR. Amucu MR. GORDON MR. MCDORMAN . Mk. Slmmuc'r'rs THE HAWAIIAN TROUPE M R. GE 1; l-lLliIN , . Dirrrlm- CHAPMAN GEORGE KRIEL Rmcn C LA RKE 1x ELLERT 1x01. n VAN AT'M Pagr 279 Ixr- W u f N0 v N'I'A Program CA3 Presented at the Home Concero GLEE CLUB University Ode Heidelberg . DrakeCs Drum BANJO CLUB Devrie: . Luder: Coleridge- Taylor Washington Post March Sousa Popular Selections ORGAN SOLO Festive March Hurst Largetto C . . . . . . Handel MR. JOHN K. MOUNT, JR. QUARTET Selections . . . . Arranged by FiJhburn Dear Old Johnny Hopkins . . . Arranged by Steinwald A SPANISH DANCE WILLIAM MCDOWELL HAWAIIAN TROUPE Gypsy Love Song . . . . . Herbert Kohola March . . . . . Arranged by C. Gebelein GLEE CLUB Deep River . Old Man Noah THE BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA Introducing the Trio BARITONE SOLO Pale Moon . . . . . MR. LOUIS LLEWELYN MR. SAMUEL SNYDER, Accompanist BANJO CLUB Belle Nuit Popular Selections GLEE CLUB Recessional Autumn Sea . Hopkins Medley Pug: 280 Old N tgro M elody Bartholomew Logan Ofenbach D: K own Gericlee Steinwald .de N1 A 14141va BURNETT CAM l'HICLL TH 15 BA NJO CLUB Mk. Glcnnucm Dingo, Mk. ROTJLscan . . . .-lcmn:pm:f rt CHAPMAN GIBSON HILL Mlsnuzu ROTHSCHILD CLARKE 1'2. GORDON KELLIERT Rulcu VAN ATTA GEORGE HAMBURGISR KOLH ROSSHR VARISLA WHITE WRIGHT C LA R K r: E L Ll O'r'r M R THIC BLUE JAY ORCI'IICS'I'RA MR. ELLIOTT . . V . . Din'clor Cumulus HAMBURGER RO'HISCHILD SANNER VAUGHAN GI LHICR'I' I Ious'r Scnuumvrrz V AN A'r'm Wmmrr THIC TRIO Dl'rrc'lor am! xlrrrnnprmijt MR. KOLB , Mu. Ixou; MR. ROBINSON . Blcsmuc Pagv 281 The WILLIAM B. BANKH Prrarillr'n! ?HULLABALOO ff HA KW Barnstormers GEORGE M. GLAZIEH Businms Alannm'r Club Members 1928-1929 OFFICERS WILLIAM B. BANKS, 929 HOWARD M. CAPLAN, ,29 GEORGE M. GLAZIER, ,29 CLYDE M. FRIZ, 929 MEMBERS HAMILTON ALLEN, 929 RICHARD BERNEY, ,30 JACK DEETS, 930 JOHN P. ELDRIDGE, 929 IRVING K. GORDON, 929 E. BENNETT KOLB, 929 WOODWARD L. WELSH, Preyident Secretary B'zm'neu Manager Production Manager DWIGHT B. HORN, H31 WILLIAM MCDOWELL, 929 MAXWELL SAUERWEIN, ,30 RUSSELL STEVENSON, ,29 L. Dow STRADER, a29 BALDWIN STREET, 929 $29 i a 1;? H U L. L. AB A LC 0 -g:tx1vg MCDOWELL AMPSON STREET STIMDEH BEHNEY SAUERWEIN QOHDON WEm-m ELDHIDGE KoLn GLAZIER BANKS Ii mz ALLEN STEVENSON The Barnstermers The early history of the Barnstomers, perpetuated at present in oral tradition in uncertainty. It is an established fact that the old Iohns Club, the parent of the present organization, was founded in a modest way in 1919 and assumed the present name and form of organization several years later. There existed, however, a still older society of which little is known and which bore the name of ii BarnstormersW The present Barnstormers date their history from 1919 when the Dramatic Club first saw the light of day under the most trying of circumstances. This original little group of pioneers cannot be too highly praised, however, for its determination to make its First venture one with permanent results. In 1922, Mr. Walter B. Swindell, JR, ,OI, became associated with the organiza- tion. It was a hred-lcttch day for the istormers, for only through his inspired leadership as their everlasting loyal patron and coach could the club have attained its present magnitude. There was nothing left to do but tackle another play and The Galloper it by Richard Harding Davis, was put into rehearsal just flve weeks before the etir- tain was rung up on the opening night at the Lyric, a record-breaking achievement for the Barnstormers. Since then, they have contented themselves With farce feeling that shows of this type best express the spirit of undergraduate dramaticsi This policy was evidently based upon sound logic, for the audiences have increased steadily each year, making lavish productions more and more possible. The Barnstormers still cherish one more ideal-t0 take their show on the road. This year the club successfully produced iiHawthorne 0f the U. S. A? by James Bernard Fagan. only, is shrouded Hopkins Dramatic liagf 283 1: V HULLABALOO The Band HERBERT IE1: TRUEHEART Drum Jlajnr-Comlucmr ROBERT J. GEORGE S. DOWELL RECK HARRY B. SANNER Amxzo LEPAGE SEIDLER 'I'r u m prLr P iwlo R. M. ABRAHAMS H. B. BROOK C. Ii. juxt; G. D. JOHNSON H. B. SANNl-JR K. 1'3. STEWART 'I'rmnbmu'x I. CASEY Clarl'wlx H. N. MILBURN .l- l . WRIGHT R. .I- GEORGE Frmvll llnrn C 1C. CLINIC, JR. Svrrvmry- Trrmurr'r Lradrr L z'brarl'n n xIIII'IImIl Drum Major Sam p110 mar R. P. ALLEN, jR. LEROY ANS'HNE W. 16. COLLIER J. E. ICISENHARDT M. A. ELLIOTT I. K. GORDON D. S. H ERRERA H. A. S. JERSIN J. R. MOORE, .IR. Drumr P. COBURN R. B. DUVAI. H. W. HESSE .I. H. GASKEL G. D. GETTSMULLER G. Ii. KAY A. j. LILLY 'I'. J. PERKINS A. L. SIEDLER Tuba F. OWINGS R. T. SMITH F. M. PEARCE W. F. VAUGHAN Cymbalx H. P. SNYDER In 192I five men on the Hopkins campus felt the need of some sort of band to provide a little more spirit for the athletic contests of the University. Consequently these men, with the backing of the Athletic Association, formed the first Hopkins Band. Progress was slow at first, but in a few years this organization had become of sufheient size to become a recognized activity on the campus. Another big stride toward success was made when the band was incorporated as part of the R. O. 'I'. C. unit of the University. It still plays that dual role of Student Band on the Athletic field and RIilitary Band for the Hopkins Unit. This year the Athletic Board began to realize the real worth of this organization, now grown to an enrollment of 35 men, and made arrangements for it to go with the football team to New York for the Columbia contest. Who dares say the boys didlft give the team a real thrill when they came march- ing in the lobby of the Commodore Hotel playing HDear Ole Johnny Hopkins Yes, the band hailft what it used to be, iths a darn sight better now.n Pagr 2S4 . up across the up -Ax ,, .. tsew'r - VWJ' win t. The Cane Club , Upholders of tradition, knights of the picturesque, and devotees of the great god, tTBottoms-Upf, such form the membership of the Cane Club. A few short years ago several undergraduates decided that the campus needed an organization exclusive of fraternities to weld together congenial spirits, and so they founded the Club. Its membership and its fame have increased by leaps and bounds until now the familiar white carnation and yellow cane, badges of the order, adorn many a Homewood promenader. The Cane Club holds election, appropriately called utappingsi twice a year. The members procure seventy year-old carriages, eighty-year old horses, and ninety-year old coachmen to conduct them to Homewood. The initiatees are lined per quadrangle, the members descend from the coaches, each of d and handed his cane and carnation. Whereupon the he carriages and drive down Charles Street, while the . The campus and the denizens of Charles Street bers to view this last remnant of a waving tradition. the neophytes is tappe members climb back in t newly-elected walk alongside always turn out in large num Page 285 x. TL E,EL C . , -... $10-71 -, ,. 4 , A. ...:E.r TL; 1 r' SSH w: .7575? ULL. ABALOO Lfm 1 g 7'- .. cuamman :- JoHnlW ELDRIDGE C1I1UI1 11011E XXXWE1IE11K m 119 32 49 CVLI DszlZzUX , 7'13 ?eDeDBacu 1 Page 28 6 June Week ll Seven years ago a senior class was approaching graduation. As they looked back over their college years, they felt that a joyous l close to the most joyous period of their lives was necessary, and 1 out of this necessity sprang June Week. E For three years, when June Week has rolled around, the campus E: has been a scene composed of soft lights and soft melodies. Here : the undergraduates come to celebrate their upward flight; here L the seniors gather to glory in their momentary triumph; here the : alumni rally to recall past years. 2 But underneath the confused and tangled memory of beautiful E; girls, hot music, broken bottles, Sergeant Frankis whistle, empty ; pocketbooks, wilted collars and stillt shirts, there predominates f a certain vague Hopkins feeling: for the most of the student body, 2 a happy time before disbanding for the summer; for outgoing seniors, the end of these four wonderful years at Hopkins. We look forward to the end of June Week with a silent undercurrent of dread, of l' regret; we rather sorrowfully come to the conclusion that HOpkins is not such a bad place after all, in fact it is just about the best col- lege in the country, despite tight profs and the New Plan. June Week culminates in the June Ball which comes and goes all too suddenly, The Hopkins student body breaks up: some to return next fall, and we newly created alumni go out into the world, with dear old Hepkins behind us, and college life over. Once again this year the campus will be aglow with lightse we hope, and it will hear melodies just a bit sweeter, just a bit softer, he joy of June Week will reign in the hearts of all. so that once more t A , 7' W f'F WWw-rwwvvemw .9- rw-ywt .V, ; . l E i .. ;, ls E Z l Page 287 Knmma DOWELL Lochun G. DOWELL BEALE HALL LAUBCH OLSON The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Cabinet consists of four officers who are elected by the members of the Association. There are six standing committees whose chairmen are appointed by the president. W. PURNELL HALL, JR. . . . . . President JOHN F. MARKLE . . . . . Vice-Prexident STANLEY LAUSCH . . . . . . Secretary GEORGE DOWELL . . . . . . Trtamrer COMMITTEE CHAIRMISN JOHN F. MARKLE . . . . . Religiozu Meeting: WILLIAM OLSEN . . . . . . Confermce: HUBER F. KLEMME . . . . . . Publicity 1:1. FOSTER DOWELL . . . . Friendly Relation; EDWARD LOCKARD . . . . . Speaker; Bureau EDWARD BEALL . . . . . Frnhmmz Work 1,014! 26,8 The Johns'Hopkins Y. M. C. A. The Hopkins Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1884, and has meant much in the lives of many of the students on the campus. It has filled a vital place in University aEairs, for it realizes an education is greatly enhanced by a Christian outlook on the world. New vistas of service and helpful activity for the benefit of our fellowmen open up and make our knowledge much more satisfactory to us. The Associ- ation has tried to provide this Wider horizon. Every man on the campus should belong to this or- ganization, to share the benefit of its programs and to help in carrying them out. The TTYii takes care of the spiritual well-being of the University as the faculty watches over the mental. It can do thiS, though, only when every one of the students gives it a chance. To join the TTYii one has only to sign the statement of purpose. He is encouraged to help in the TTYi, activities, if he desires to do so, but there are no dues or other obligations. TTThe Johns Hopkins University Young Merfs Christian Association is an open fellowship of men interested in dis- covering and practicing the highest ideals of life attain- able under the guidance of the teachings of Jesus. Page 289 :HULLABALOOY. L w f ii. A; 3 - F. . ? ' ?,.:.4, , ' 9 0 Reserve QHRCBIYS Trammg Corps REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS MAJOR KARL F. MCKINNEY, Infantry D.O.I.J P. M. S. S; T. CAPTAIN PAUL DUPONT STRONG. Infantry D.O.LJ, Assistant P. M. S. bk 'l'. CAPTAIN FRED J. BASS, CE. GIOJJ LIEUTENANT ROBERT H. OFFLEY, Infantry D.O.LJ BA'ITALION S'I'AFF lxr. COLONEL CHARLES H. WYATT, ju. Commanding Uni! MAJOR ADOLPH 19131-211 . Cmmuamling Ifallalion CAPTAIN MELVIN EMBUIW . . . . Unit zldjulanr IST Imam: G. PIERCE DAIGICR , , V . Battalion .Jtljumul IST Lucu'r. JAMES l'IAuAN , . . Intrllz'grncr Officer IST Ln-zU . jouN WALKER . . . Flam and Training OfIfa-r IST. LIEU'r. JAMES MOORE , . . . Supply 01$a'r IST LIFUT. H ERm-JRT TRumu-zART . . . Band STAFF . Gl-ZAN'F L. W. MARKS . V . . . . Color; STAFF . Gl-LANT SAMUEL GOLDHEIM , . . . Color; STAFF SI-zlun-zANT S. D. RECK . . . Band Cnmpauy ,1 CAPTAIN ICLDRIDGE H. WOLFF IS'I' LIEUT. LEWIS KALIMYER IST 1.1m '. RICHARD Bussmm 2ND LIEUT. juucs GAUTHEY 151' 141ch . HERBERT LoxzxaAux 2ND LIEU'I'. GEORGE R. HILL IST Lluu'r. l . ICMIL KADAN IS'I' SGT. F. C. WARRING Is'r LIEUT. EDWARD BEALL IST SGT. M. D. MEYERS Company .V , CAPTAIN MILTON H. MEDENHACH 2ND LIEUT. FRANCIS BENSON IST Luau'r. RICHARD JOHNSTON zxu LIEUT. LOUIS LLEWELLYN IST LIICU'F. MILLARD NELSON 2ND LIEUT. SAMUEL KATZOM' IST LHCUT. STEPHEN MORAN 2ND LIMIT. HAROLD JERSIN 2ND Lluu'r. memk Dmvx-zu IST SGT. F. E. RUGEMER lST SGT. j. W. CARROLL Company HC CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. BANKS 2ND LIEUT. WILLIAM BISHOP IST LIEUT. WILLMM PLumu-zu 2ND Lnsu'r. STANLEY DENNISON IST Lucx . HOWARD CAMPBELL 2ND LIEUT. ASHTON DEVEREAUX IST LIEUT. CASPER Cum; 2ND LIEUT. HERMAN SCHIEBEL IST anu'r. MILTON POWELL IST SGT. E. F. KELLY IST SGT. W. I. WHITE Pagt' 290 CAHH'I' Hnrn'lcns Cumpmly D CAPTAIN Ihcxkv I . Gums IsT IAIcU'r. Rmnck'r BUR Is'r LIICLT. CHARLES R ls'r LIIcL'T. MICHAEL Smx . IST IIIICLV'I'. UYICRTUN KLINICFICL'I'ICR Muou MFKINNM' Curr, lhss Curr. S'rmm: :xn IAII': KENNETH GARDNER 2ND lllluUl. Rlcnmm Town 1ND Linn: C. Rm. m. RILEY IST SU'I'. R. S. BAHm Is'r Su'r. A. V. XIICRKl-ZL lev'r. UFFLHY Pay 20! IA NH S'rlmmm leHMUDAL Lnrumm liLmumm Y ELLO'I'T The Cotillion Board In April, 1928, the Student Council, feeling that the old Cotillion Club was more. of a fraternity organization than a University activity decided to disband the old Club and in its place established the new Cotillion Board which at present promotes all of the University dances. At hrst, two men were elected by the Student Council from each class, but later it was decided that three men from each class could handle the work more efhciently, so the additional members were elected. During the year competition for membership in the club is Open to all members of the freshmen class. At the close of the year the members of the Board elect three new members. The activities of the Board for the past year have consisted of two Cotillions, tca dances after important football and lacrosse games, and regular Saturday night dances in the C. E. Hall. Page 292 ManuMAN DRIVEN HICHHIIEY GHENT CmmlHn KYLE Debating Cmmcil H. GARLAND HERSHEY . , . , . Prgyz'dmzz M. DAL GHENT . t . . Srcrrfm'y- 'I'rmmrrr W. BROWNE HAMMOND t . . Drbam Managw JOHN LITTLEMELD RICKY MCDORMAN WIIAIER DRIVER PAUL Coumsn R01; 1c RT K YLIC Thc Debuting Council enjoys the distinction of being the only EICI'iVitV which fosters intellectual relations between Hopkins and other colleges. It is' one of the few that foster intellectual activities at the University itself. Nevertheless, the Debating Council had but a mcdincrc season. A small hand rallied around and there was a good turnout for the freshmen team, but the Uni- versitv as a whole maintained a stiff indifference. Those whn were interested howcxier, thoroughly enjoyed the forensic endeavors. , Participation was divided between intramural and intercollegiate debates. The intramural affairs were the Freshmcn-Sophomnrc Debate, Lhc Dcrl'oqucvillc Medal Contest, thc .IunimuScnior Chlamw Debate, and the Adams Dcclamation Contest. Intercollegiate debates were scheduled with Rundolph-hlawn, inllium and Mary, Emory and Henry, University of Virginia, Swarthmnrc, and Lafayette. Pagz' .20.; MAHKH MATTHEXSZ ANm-msow BENNETT . CHALK IxLxNI-wEL'rI-m Busmun hum Suun MUMMA MINOR VAHELLA HERSTEIN LEDVINA GOLBTEIN Ml-n'mm Rmaaonn NIEHCHANT DAIGEHGLEICHMANN NORTH SINGEWALD PLUMMEH GAUTHEY Emuvm' Electrical Club 1928-1929 OFFICERS M. W. EMBURY R. L. KELLY G. M L. SOMMERMAN . R. H BUSSARD . MEMBERS Senior: A.NDERSEN A. FIBEL IL BENNETT J. L. GAUTHEY A CHALK T. F. GLEICHMANN P DAIGER E. W. GREENFIELD W. DIEHL junior: .GOIDSTEIN W. H. MATTHEISZ A. HERSTEIN W. J. MERCHANT P. LEDVINA M. D. MEYERS W. MARKs E. E. MINOR, JR. SOMMERMAN FIHEL GHEENFIELD DIEHL Preiidmt Vice-Prtsidmt Secretary Treaxurer .M. IGLEHART ..H KLINEFELTER ..H NORTH .E. PLUMMER SCHERER J L. MUMMA ..L RINGGOLD ..L SINGEWALD .A. VARELA ?zow osHoz SNYDEu KELLEllT Roo'r 1,1619qu linowNm-n' STUMW CARMINE Woon Buooxs GORDON BARKER Pixammw Km'm RUARK SHAVER Knmm NHUMAN BnocKMAN MEMKEL Huz'nu Pu0p,Tuompsox HINGLEY GARDNER RILEY Mqux-ELL Civil En meets g W. McLEAN BINGLEY . . . . . . Praxidmt KENNETH 1i. GARDNER . t t . Vice-Prwident FRANZ J. HARTIG . . . . . . Secretary ARTHUR V. MERKEL . t . . . . Trwxurer MEMBERS Clan of 1929 CHARLES B. BARKER FRANZ J. HARTIG C. RUSSELL RILEY W. MCLEAN BINGLEY MILTON M. KELLERT LLOYD E. ROOT J. LAWRENCE BROCKMAN WILLIAM W. MCDOWELL RAYMOND A. SNYDER BOYD S. BROOKS J. MOSELEY WALKER Clay: of 1930 C. CORNER BROWNLEY ELLIS S. GORDON ISADORE A. PASSAREW HENRY E. CARMINE ARTHUR V. MERKEL MILTON H. RUARK KENNETH E. GARDNER JEROME O. NEUMAN KENNETH B. SHAVER Clan of 1931 CHARLES R. PFEFFER NEWTON B. WOOD Through the instigation of Professor John H. Gregory, a Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized at Hkains in the scholastic year of 1921. Since that time the beneflts of the society have beenh greatly felt. It aims to promote closer relationship between the students in Civil Engineer- ing, to encourage the students to make original investigations and to assist them in the study of Civil Engineering. A11 senior, junior, and sophomore students pursuing the presc ship. ribed Civil Engineering course are eligible for active member- Page 295 -9 WQeXt vex? m C, m xma- wig? . t kw ,. 1k 7h mg; hizx e. .3 55h! Mismxm MuLLnuN BAILEY NORTHAM GEORGE MILLER FERnAmNI SAOH WILMOTH STAFFORD FARR Lommux TUCKER SA NNEu ALLEN NEW KmmEL Rosmm WILLIAMS Mechanicall Engineers WILLIAM S. FARR W'INSTON R. NEW GEORGE F. STAFFORD CHARLES MCCAFFRAY R. P. ALLAN, JR. C. 1i. BAILEY 112. J. BATEMAN H. 1'1. BOYD H. A. CAMPBELL A. DEVEREUX J. ENGALITCHEFF j. FERRARINI K. W. FLOCKS R. J. GEORGE J.1i.GOELLER Pagr 296 mmi- dLlar-MLH -V 71.3 FE H. H. HUESTON H. 131. JERSJN A. B. KRIEGEL H. L. LECOMPTE H. N. LOIZEAUX H. A. LOVE W. S MILLER I L. D. MISIORA H. F NIULLIKIN W. NEW 399 Presidmt Vice-Prwidmz chrttary Treanarer W. R. NEW M. J. POLIVANOR O. REDUE C. REEDER N. ROSSER F. SACK B. SxNNER Z TRAIGER D TUCKER S.WII..11AM3 L. WILMOTT H. C. W. A. H. G C. N H. LQO x HiHULLABA 1.614121: ,;;:,:v:3229 WV HAINES MILLER MILLXKIN WHITBY SOMMERMAN MEYERS ANHTINE JOYCE IIEnmN KOFFMAN Mmom SXEGEL MARKS MILLER BESSEY STAFFORD KELLY REEDEH WHEELER YELLOTT 0 Radno Club OFFICERS ROBERT L. KELLY Prendwzt M. W. PULLEN llonormy Prendent C. C. REEDER V1ce-Prtszdent G. F. STAFFORD Stcrttary J. A. W'IIEEIJZR Treayurtr MEMBERS ANSTINE MERCHANT ORTMAN BUSSEY MEYERS SIEGEL HAINES F- MILLER SINGEWAm HEYMAN J- MILLER SOMMERMAN JOYCE MINOR TREEGER KOFFMAN MISIORA VAREI.A MARKS MULLIKIN WIIITBY MATI-IEIS YELLOT Pagc .297 Page 298 How tall among her sister, and how fair, How grave beyond her youth, yet dcbonair As dawn! Has she, old Learningk latest daughter, won This grace, this stature, and this fruitful fame. 7 i $6... . Lunlr 01f, dwtr me, arrow HM shallow sands, A ml mark 111m mr-vlinll film sun mul Nl'll, Ilnu' 1mm Hwy Mm: 1'11 sigh! of all tlw Imuls, Ah! Itmm'r, longer, we. FEATURES $L A398 Sidney Lanier married Mix: Mary Day in Chrth Church, Macon, Ga. on December 19, I867. Sidney was panionately devoted to hi: wife when companionship way the 30mm of in- spiration for many of hi: finer: efortx. Mn. Sidney Lanier 1': .rtill living and maize: her home in Greenwich, Conn. tan an M ?Mjeh , CQ W 9 4: 6w w W a kmcn 0L1? Tm 0mm .. w: Pa 1:6 39o 2; W mew wt M .- MM 9 W a 3m wk ' mi: I '00 chb IWUZ f. W$ab ' I ! lgr' 30 I ' Juli ' ., C H v' - -- , .,.9.' .' '.w. .---A' - ' ?HHLLABALOO -' r ' - '. .f.' . J V' N i i K KW 4 Aw T... -,' . W, 1.. I . . , ' Kg JV ffphxxng .MJd, xF Trcw '34 u, r'jVKy; , . v x ' . imam HULLABALQO , .4 .- , . ,, , ,J 7,13 LI? ?;TJAV , v 4 K 1' . :-$3-, Avxf ?:??er 7,, mm 134 X4 2 . 4V, , -- N I . , 1 , , , x I XLK - .mlim : ;-,,tvaM-ww W ' ' , v ' M QQWOALGQW gage: 99; $WQ4SWW 6W WW ongq W Q$ nga49 wwga WGAW r Payr 304 W 3W8MM ' mM-Lm v.1 6. W11 Wm i,- L . ii MW WWW QAW aloe 63b wa 061?; wwlmk owwteqz 33mm bad? ham WM MWW WMWMWF W aggxmam WW MW ngAtgtEi'WaL THIC INTERFRATICRNITY BALL Iiasily twice as many people were present as couples, and isn't the music? You have a spot of gravy on your vest. That imft gravy thafs my fraternity pin! THE OLD GOLD TEST Perceivc, O Classmates, with what solcmnity and by how sage a body are ponderous campus problems solved, Vital undergraduate questions answered. Foremost among the decisions of this august assemblage arc: t0 There are more automobiles than carriages used by Hopkins mcn; m Cigarettes are more popular with non-smokcrs than cigars; m there should be a barber shop in Levering Hall-y at least one. Pay 306 LLAQALQO7iFV4H fa Hpayjjf -'-' Acknowledgments The efforts of many have been expended in the production of the 1929 Hullabaloo. To the personnel of the editorial, business, art, and photographic stans do we here give credit for making this volume possible. To Dr. John C. French do we wish to express our sincere appreciation of his interest and help in developing the theme of the book. We likewise are indebted to: The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company and the Rogers Printing Company who together handled our complete contract, and especially to Mr. Harold F. Mann and Mr. Paul Robertson for their cooperation with the stag. The Baltimore News and Sun for the action pictures of foot- ball, track and lacrosse. The White Studio who executed the photography and colored the campus views. The Alumni thce for the use of cuts, prints and other material. All others who in any way aided us in completing the 1929 Hullabaloo. Page 307 ' Zyuuuaaamo fLHEK J? TOUGH I thmie'EIdridgE 1.0178017 ' Gin, DEVEREUX .909 1mm! RUIJ RILEY quERcR BOB george ?TERFRGTW ?f BQLL I M gr 308 G ILMAN HALL BALTIMORE BRICK COMPANYE HOMEWOOD COLONIAL BRICKS PARKER, THOMAS LQ RICE ARi'iI-IITECTS The Johns Hopkins Group is one of the finest examples of artistic expression in bl'ick-work the world over. The treatment is absolutely normal. There is no exaggeration. The blend of colors is mellow and exquisite, and the whole effect zu'chitectumlly :Lnd artistically correct. I My 309 GQUTuEY k ' WA memxoab- BUHOP HULLABALOO ,i'ffx:: x ESTABLISHED I818 Waffm :CA L OT HI IA N G ?mtlmttmi Enmiyahing Q0035, MADISON AVENUE 00R. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Sendfor New Illuxtrated Catalogue W .112, f . . w, . ,. 1 , BOSTON G Ilooxs IIOYNEII Nawaunv comma or BERKELEY STREET uswpon'r PALM BEACH You,ve Been I nvesting All Your Life E ARE all investors. From childhood you and I have been investing in experience, in hard knocks, in learning. Your college education is an investment itself that can be made to pay big dividends. Investing your money in bonds and stocks is just another step. And in taking it be guided by the advice of a competent investment house. There are several such houses in Baltimore, but we will appreciate your confidence-and seek to justify itGif you will make us your investment adviser. GILLET 85 CO. BANKERS W hl t om KEYSAER BUILDING as mg on ce B LTIMORE Easton Md. Office 1512 K Street, N. W. Washixlgton Street Page 311 , Johwiz HotarT LQZIEIT by VOTE JE TRECUURER 3Q Deb mm DUTCH- $581.2 mepegggcu JORRY! Pagz' 312 hSAY IT WITH FLOWERS EVERYTHING THAT IS ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL IN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Isaac H. Moss, Inc. 5315 YORK ROAD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BM LEIwBuAgKnSxTHDDlE Cg 9r; Established 1832 PHILADELP I'IIA Official Makers of the Standard Johns Hopkins Ring Price: upon TEQ'ZMIZ Orders accepted at the Post Office in the College WHEN YOU SAVE with the Union Trust Company you obtain complete protection for your growing; surplus and MZ; interest upon it. Moreover, this institution counts it- self a business ally of every patron and its officers are always glad to aid in the solution of any business or investment problem. Union Trust Company of Maryland CHARLES AND FAYETTE STS. BALTIMORE Pagr 313 LQO - , ,5; 7::34'75'4? , r Agmwlfmwwbdmfmyu. x 3;, Wm; 12; gifga-ik Mike: 4 w r A. .X ' mu WA, . A xm g DEVl L f' BOTH zrcl. ' , BILL, sz KEQLER g PHOTOGRQWER j: ?HULLABALOO . ' 0-...3 kg? . Y LquiX'X f , . . f x 'R' JM, V ha . Ii- 0,0 x0, W10, 0 . - . 7 K' -AO A ,-u .. Compliments of SHARP ca, DOHME Manufacturing Chemists Since 1860 ESTABLISHED 1862 Phone VErnon 0890 INCORPORATED 1900 Hynson, Westcott Jordan Stabler CE, Dunning Company PHARMACEUTICAL IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF I CHEM STS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Medical Supplies Surgical Appliances Prescriptions, Family Medicines Sick Room Requisites 701-703-705 MADISON AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. CHARLES AND CHASE STREETS HEADQUARTERS FOR BALTIMORE, MD. SCHOOLS Page 315 . 50ml JmRmeK 16 21512 Fa LCK HGWGIIGN TROUPE $ JPamfu 9 DQQCER ,, . 3w. j' . lg BILL rpcpoxveu. Pagn 316 ATRADITION T0 UPHOLD l I l l The Southern Hotel stands on the site on which once stood the famous Old Fountain Inn of Colonial days where General George Washin ton and his staff were entertained. It was one of the est known hos- telries in this Hart of the Country and remained a. lund-mnrk unti 1871. The following year the Car- rollton Hotel was erected on the site, bein quiteu - to-dato for the times and named after Char es Curro 1 01' Cnrrollton. the last survivor of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. The Carrollton Hotel wus destroyed in the great Baltimore tire of 1904. THE SOUTHERN HOTEL, BALTIMORE The comfort, the character, the hospitality of the old South in Marylandhs foremost hotel. Private dining-rooms furnished with homelike attractiveness- unexcelled service in every de- partment and delicious foods for finest Hotel Ballroom in the south. In the summer our guests loiter 0n the cool, open-air roof garden efourteen stories higheand en- joy the fascinating panorama of the City and the Harbor-dining and dancing where it is cool and which Baltimore is famous. The comfortable. THE EMERSON HOTEL, BALTIMORE Central Location Fireproof DINING SERVICE UNSURPASSED Finest Hotel in Maryland ROOM W ITH BATH $3.50 AND UP Page 317 7; w gyumw r V: Libm cuEERLEGDEIan : Hanomqmamw Fll2fT CITTGICK 508 mm m mam GLElCLlfDQO EH ea 5 . mGGO nu. Pagc' 318 w r, t h fin 4.1;; ,, x . , r iftah I m w h vxg, t r tht .EHULLABALoof ' . hJ'C gifiiiiX The Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND AND GRAVEL BEIHOLINE TH E WONDER MOTOR FUEL Always The Great Favorite At HOPKINS A SHERWOOD PRODUCT Mcnts tastes and mon,s needs are closely considered in PAR MAC SHIRTS Years of familiarity havp only enhanced their favor with the public. Beneath them even texture is hidden a strength that has made them name famous. See the newest patterns. McPHERSONtS 11 E. Baltimore Street THE STORE 0F STANDARD VALUES .5 V x V . 'f.- g Pu .uz' , J 30 THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN Has helped more Baltimoreans through a spell of sickness than any other preparation. Ask Any User For Man, Woman and Child SPRING TONIC AND CLEANSER Tasted by test, THE VELVET Compliments POUND CAKE of A FRIEND is Best Baked by THOS. P. CUNNINGHA THE CAPITOL M CAKE COMPANY SELECTED POULTRY 1304-14 Laurens Street Pace. and Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Pagr 321 xVI L'Kepf a5 Pa 81' 3 22 9 a 3:2 0 CO WLABA fig 9'? eergzw Z Mellinls Food-A Milk Modifier Methods of introduction of a milk modifier and 0f disseminating information concerning its application are comparatively insignificant. Composition and uniformity of production are essential-but what a mill? modifier will do is of paramount importance, for uppermost in every physician,s mind is to use the best means at his command to help his baby patients. Mellinls Fond acts upon the curd of milk, making it flaky, soft and easily digested, thus assuring complete protein digestion followed by normal bowel movements. Unfanls fed on milk modified with Mellinls Food are not troubled with constipatioml Mellinls Food increases carbohydrates in the highly assimilable form of maltose and dextrins. Mellinls Food adds mineral matter derived from wheat and barley and consisting m potassium, calcium, sodium, magnesium, phosphetic salts and iron, all in a form readily utilized for the development of bone structure 87-31 for the regulation of various functions of the body. Mellilfs Food fulfills every requirement of a milk modifier and its use is con- sistent with the evidence accumulated since the beginning of the study of the science of infant feeding. Mellinls Food Company, 177 State Street, Boston, MaSS. The Safe Deposit 8: Trust Company OF BALTIMORE This Company has been acting as executor, administrator and trustee under wills and deeds, and in other fiduciary capacities, for over fifty years, during which time it has accumulated a vast amount of knowledge and experience in managing all kinds of estates. l Its officers are always ready to confer with those who need or contemplate using its servwes. . It has been renting safe deposit boxes smce 1867. J. J. NELLIGAN, President 13 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Pagt 323 .n' 1 0 IC 0 O F m I5 Jgr 3 k 3-1 BUY YOUR BOTTLES FROM BALTIMORE MANUFACTURERS .z...o-o- .1. CARR-LOWREY GLASS COMPANY KODAKS SUPPLIES PICTURE F RAMIN G Zepp Photo Service ESTABLISHED 1900 3044 Greenmount Ave. Phone: Univ. 3829 GOOD FILM DEVELOPING Service in 24 hours COPYING ENLARGING KEEP WELL GROOMED with the aid of our services Your linens last longer4 Regal The Soft Water Laundry Plant: Gilmor and Mosher Streets Phone Madison 2751 College Men1s Luncheon 50 Cents Open From 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. NEW CELESTIAL RESTAURANT American-Chinese THEATRE PARTIES DAN CIN G MUSIC 117-119-121 N. Howard Street Phone Calvert 6433 Paw 325 bOPULQR EDITOR 4 HOWARD gLBERT w ,. . nee TRUEI-ugm .BGQD TDQJO HoxveRDqueD aacKFizLD bf I Mgr 326 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARN Doc ADAMS ALFORDS SPORTING GOODS OUTFITTERS FOR HOPKINS TEAMS BASIL VVAG-NER, Pres. Howard A, French CE, Co. Athletic Outfitters to Universities, Colleges and Independent Teams ALL SPORTS 304 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. CHAS. SHORT R. L. WYImN H. O. Emcmc NAMES YOU KNOW at A STORE YOU KNOW STEIN-BLOCH Clallu'x GOODMAN 8; SUSS Clolllvy FLORSHEIM S I; am MANHATTAN SI: I'rlx SPALDIN G Sporty Candy PALM BEACH Clnlhm RESILIO N M lcwra r Issac Hamburger 8: Sons Baltimore at Hanover Ptlgz' 337 Pa IV 3 38 BUSES AND COACHES for Sight Seeing, Private T ours, Sport Events, Parties, and all other purposes Where comfort, convenience and promptness in transportation, together with reasonable charges, are consid- erations. THE GRAY LINE United Railways 8: Electric Company The Only Up-Town National Banks in the City FARMERS 8c MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK N orth Avenue Office North Avenue at Linden We pay 470 on Plaza 5000 2 St. Paul Street Savings Accounts WILLYS-KNIGHTS BUICKS HUPMOBILES CHEVROLETS FORDS RENT A CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF SEDANS, TOURING CARS, COUPES MILESTONE SYSTEM DRIVE IT YOURSELF FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: LIGHT AND LOMBARD STREETS 1725 N. CHARLES STREET 2402 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 242 S. BROADWAY Baltimore-Concedes-Milestone-Supremacy Pagc 329 GanHERn-IEY -ben.'Yv01 b- QOLLEY Page 330 -.-,,. . .-.? 9 -- .. ' ?HULLABALOO 1f; , - ,j ' MW er'ag :W-rf; ' WW I . W, '7 -.-.-,- . ',' N .f a- ' N Mx' x I -- . . . 2:. COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS R. KRAUK, Manager HOME LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF NEW YORK 1001 CALVERT BLDG. Patronize Our Advertisers POPULAR WITH THE HOUSEWIFE POPULAR WITH THE GROCER WAREWS BREAD AND CAKE Pagt 331 H; V STQEE 'Glcuzoml LLemerz Pagr 332 A ?gn a7? OW We offer 01! dfnmi in art am! rzpraa'llrtiom treated I rang comrientiou: Ier1 'ire, mm' in- :pired by a gmm'ne dexire ta dixtribule the but TIM JAHN B: OLLIER ENGRAVING C0. Pbalngmpbm, A Him and Maker: 0 .Fine Prinlmg Plnm far Blade mu! Co or: '817 W. Washington Blvd.. Chicago Jr:- THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BV JAHN O OLLIER PW 333 ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTO- GRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Official Photographer t0 the u1929 HULLABALOO Pm 334 ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogersh printed book. The clean cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 21 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Paw 335 And ever my heart through the night shall with knowledge abide thee, And ever by day shall my spirit, as one that hath tried thee, Labor, at leisure, in artytill yonder beside thee My soul shall float, friend Sun, The day being; done. Pagr 336