Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1938 volume:

tAePRESENTAT TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY- EIGHT AND TO THE STUDENT BODY THE STAFF PRESENTS THIS VOLUME. AS A RECORD OF THE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES ON THE JOHNS HOPKINS CAMPUS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR 1937-1938. FwyreWWa-W aw? nu ?::4, 3 :me'Mn , 19m. .' A . THE NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT HULLABALOO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DEDICATION . AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION OF HIS MANY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY, WE, THE STAFF, RESPECT- FULLY DEDICATE THE 1938 HULLABALOO TO DEAN EDWARD WILBER BERRY EDWARD WILBER BERRY DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ,F PROVOST OF THE UNIVERSITY F0 R E W 0 RD AS A RECORD OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1937-38, THIS HULLABALOO IS PUBLISHED. IF, IN THE FUTURE, IT SERVES TO BRING BACK MEMORIES OF THESE CAREFREE COLLEGE DAYS, WE, THE EDITORS, FEEL THAT OUR PURPOSE HAS BEEN FULFILLED. C O N T E N T S UNIVERSITY THE POTENTATES ' THE INTELLIGENTSIA CLASSES LOWER CLASSES ACTIVITIES THE EINSTEIN DEPARTMENT 0 THOSE PRIVILEGED FEW 0 THE NEO-GREEKS 0 ATHLETICS Copyright 1938 NATHANIEL SOIFER Editor-in-Chiei ROBERT J. WEISS MEREL HARMEL Business Managers UNIVERSITY DEAN BERRY ON BOOK THE CARROLL MANSION .v E. . tr! $. Quwian1 hu :V smhuh quNI v. . x GILMAN HALL GILMAN STEPS v x W71. -...- gmamtw. H'huuua 3'4 Qiuuunu... x nuns I.' .:::u::;:: N x x .amu nu- 3:..'- ' I $lllto .,. . ' ;- e. . i . Il- . J.- t I s . - . . ..x , ' . hg.kv . qA-r mi, W5 . .- ;'5:'-' ' 3V9; -i. .Uvn . 'I3 H '. .- .. , . . ' X M ???EIEIIIiiggV 'nmmum .a i f -. lmr 1 Xl -- .! lizi 1.:vwn.g: THE FACULTY CLUB THE BARN 0' 1:9g J4 ??AC 49 . . w '42? 4 f b. . I .. in. .1; cu .tQCMuMHM. s ..mx.m....Es., LATROBE HALL REMSEN HALL THE DORMS MARYLAND HALL LEVERING HALL THE CAMPUS, EAST FROM LEVERING . i f L. ELUUE. 1.. ED-gr' ' .-HUU LU; .'. KING MEMORIAL BAY THE POTENTATES ISAIAH BOWMAN Prusidunt of the University DANIEL WILLARD Chairman of Nu: Board of Trustees Wood Pleasants Griswold Garrett Brown Bactjcr White Macaulay Willard, Chairman Bowman Baker Hopkins Marburg Frank BOARD OF TRUSTEES DANIEL WILLARD, President THEODORE MARBURG BLANCHARD RANDALL, VicoPrcsident HENRY D. HARLAN MILES WHITE, JR. B. HOWELL GRISWOLD, JR. FREDERICK W. WOOD J. HALL PLEASANTS ELI FRANK CARLYLE BARTON THOMAS R. BROWN 28 Burton Berry EDWIN G. BAETJER WALTER S. GIFFORD W. GRAHAM BOYCE D. LUKE HOPKINS SIMON FLEXNER JOHN W. GARRETT DONALDSON BROWN CARL R. GRAY LESSING ROSENTHAL ISAIAH BOWMAN, ex WHCL'O HENRY S. BAKER, Secretary THE ?INTELLIGENTSIA 322mm: lBiebI 33mm 1871 : 1937 3511 memoriam ON Christmas Day, 1937, death took from the ranks of the Hopkins alumni one of its most distinguished members, Newton Diehl Baker. Secretary of War under President Wilson, City Solicitor and Mayor of Cleveland, member of the Board of Trustees of The Johns Hopkins University, prominent attorney, and holder of many other important positions, Newton D. Baker achieved in his long and distinguished career a place among his fellowmen that all who knew him might View with pride. As a token of appreciation for his continued interest in the Hopkins we pre, sent this page, made possible by the generous contributions of a few of his many friends and associates. 30 MAJOR KENNETH ANDERSON Military Science DR DONALD H. ANDREWS Chemistry DR, EDWARD R. BLANCHARD Chemistry MR. ALEXANDER G CHRISTIE Mechanical Engineering DR. RHEINHART P. COWLES DR. GERI-IARD H. DIEKE Zoology Physics DR ABRAHAM COHEN Mathematics , K DR. GEORGE H. EVANS DR. ERNST FEISE DR. JAMES FRANCK DR. JOHN C. FRENCH Political Economy German Physics Librarian DR. KENT R. GRIEENFIELD DR. DAVID HARKER DR. RAYMOND D. HAVENS LT. COL. GREGORY HOISINGTON ' History Chemistry English Literature Military Science DR. WILLIAM B. KOUWENHOVEN Electrical Engineering DR. WILLIAM KURRELMEYER German DR. JOHANNES MATTERN Political Science DR. KEMP MALONE English Philology DR. WILLIAM G, LYNN Zoology DR. L. WARDLAW MILES English DR. BROADUS MITCHELL Political Economy DR. W. KELSO MORRILL Mathematics DR. SIDNEY M. NEWHALL Psychology DR. EDWARD T. NORRIS English DR. SIDNEY PAINTER H istory CAPTAIN PARKER REEVE MR. LEON SACHS Military Science Political Science DR. MARK H. SECRIST Geology DR. JOHN M. STEPHENS Psychology DR. CARL B. SWISHER Political Science DR. Lows TEETER English DR. WILLIAM O. WEYFORTII Political Economy DR. ROBERT W. WOOD Physics IRENE M. DAVIS Reglstrar Clautice, President SENIOR CLASS THE Class of ,38 went through the Hopkins like a dose of Epsom salts! Throughout their four'year stay their activities constantly equalled their potentialities. Each successive year found a growing number of them holdv ing prominent positions in the foreground of the campus stagewto say nothing of the numerous class members found in one condition or another behind the backdrops. Each man selected at the beginning some school in which to prepare himself for this stage. The intown boys stayed at their homes; others, distracted by other than parental influences, established residences in private rooms; some quartered at the dormitories; while the remainder chose to be drawn and quartered at fraternity houses. At any rate, the result of the influences picked up in these schools had the efiect 0f knocking in the good and yanking out the bad traits of each man, finally bevelling him off by impressing upon him the requirements for the tradi' tional Hopkins gentleman-including the college's informal colors, black and blue. The general idea of this process was such that it overwhelmed the Freshman's intelligence, deceived the Sophomores conceit, brought doubts to the Junioris desire for true knowledge, and truly bewildered the 36 Senior. The latter finally realized that he had better take advantage of whatever the school offered before being thrown out through the stage door into the world to marry a girl and live off her parents. Included in the class are a number of men who have fallen in love with the l-loPkins stage. These students m, working on a capitaliStic llhvev onger over the f00tlights of education year plan,H decided to linger a little 1 her year. There are also a small and remained at the Hopkins for anot group of students who are making the grind in three years because of elther a rumor concerning compulsory athletic participation or sheer in, telligence. It would be almost as futile as the claSs itself to prophesy as to what success each member will have in obtaining a role in the play of life. If prehminary training has any effec: on the choice of the part, the role of the politician will be much sought after by this yearls grads, for under thexr leadership the campus has resolved itself into a vicious race for politiw cal Supremacy, Perhaps this ability and overvabundam energy may some Clay be harnessed so as to be able to enter the contestants into the human race. Mcwshaw, Vice'Prcsidan Traggfs, Secretary Willcn, Treasurer lskowitz, Scrgcam'at-Arms WILLIAM ALSTROM AHROON BGH Chemistry 1018 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. JAMES MALTBIE ALEXANDER ACP, Scabbard and Blade Chemistry OHicers' Club, Secretary; Band; Hullabaloo; Junior Class, Treasurer Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. WILLIAM GREENVILLE AMEY ATQ, TBH Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Interfraccrnicy Athletics 1908 East Thirty-first Street, Baltimore, Md. LESTER BERNARD ANDERMAN Chemistry Musical Club; Photography Club; Dormb tory Board of Fellows 2924 Lafayette Avenue, New York, N.Y. SINA SIDNEY BAUM Biology and Chemistry NEWSvLettcr; Football; Swimming; Track; Friends of Music Society 126 Kearney Avenue, Perth Amboy, NJ. ERNEST WILLIAM ARLOFF Electrical Engineering American InStitute of Electrical Engineers; Chess Club 5126 Bclair Road, Baltimore, Md. JOHN HALL BEELER AT Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Lna crossc; Basketball; Intramural Athletics 2932 Winchester Street, Baltimore, Md. MAURICE BENDER AEIT Biology Johns Hopkins Science Club, Librarian 327Twentyvthird Street, Union City, NJ. . f 39 STANLEY F. BOC Biology 2 Wright Street, Gardner, Mass. JAMES ARTIE BOWERSOX Mechanical Engineering Football, Minor Letter; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3310 Richmond Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PHILIP BRISCOE Biology Musical Club; Rifle Club; Cross Country; Baseball Mutual, Md. CHARLES HAMMOND BROWN $13K Political Science Debating Council, Manager; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary 317 East Thirtyvfirst Street, Baltimore, Md. 4O HENRY TRUEHEART BROWN Chemistry Rcmsen Chemical Society; Tudor and Stw art Club, Secretaerreasurcr 428 Lovett Boulevard, Houston, Texas MORTON S. BRYER iDSA Biology and Chemistry Hullabaloo, Photographic Staff; Fencing; Track 149 Harold Road, Woodmerc, LI. JOHN CHARLES BURGGRAF Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Athletics 418 North Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL GORMAN BURGHARDT $BK Latin Young Men,s Christian Association, Fresh; man Commission, Cabinet 57 Bay State Road, Pittsfield, Mass. JOHN DALTON CARPER Scabbard and Blade Biology and Chemistry OfEcers, Club; Baseball; Football Squad 3800 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROBERT BRECKINRIDGE CHAPMAN, III ATQ Civil Engineering Officers, Club; Intramural Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers 2421 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JOHN WILLIAM CHESLEY, JR. AAJ,y TBH Electrical Engineering American Institute of EIccu-ical Engineers; OfflCCtS' Club; Lacrosse 223 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH CHIBNICK AEH Biology Science Club; Glee Club: Band Leader 5222 Fourteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 42 EDWARD WELLMORE CLAUTICE K2 Electrical Engineering Wrestling, Captain; Senior Class, President; Student Council 4313 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. AMOS COBERT Biology Swimming Squad; Young Men's Christxan Association, Freshman Commlssmn 1059 Southern Boulevard, New York, N.Y. WILLIAM CLARKE COOKE. JR- AA$ Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports 4302 Norwood Road, Baltimore, Md- CHARLES CLAUDE COUNSELMAN, JR. KA, Scabbard and Blade Gas Engineering Gas Engineersy A Class, Treasurer 434 Augusta Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ssociation; Band; Senior FRANK HEER CRIST sDKW', OAK Business Economics Barnstormers, Business Manager; Sophomore Class, President; June Week, Chairman 4400 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. DONALD WYE CURTIS THU Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Officers Club Ellicoct City, Md. TURNER ALBERT DAVIES AT Business Economics 1 Football; Basketball; RiHc Club; Junior Var! sity Lacrosse 117 Upnor Road, Baltimore, Md. ROBERT LYNN DOWELL ; Ethli Biology 508 East Thirtyvninth Street, Baltimore, Md. 44 PERRY EDELSTEIN HAtD Biology Pi Lambda Phi, President; Barnstormcrs 115 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. THOMAS ELMER ELLIS, JR. AT. OAK Biology and Chemistry Musical Club, Junior Business Manager; Football, Captain; Barnstormcrs 911 School Street, Indiana, P21. WILLIAM CHARLES ERLANGER OAK. UAR Biology and Chemistry Student Activities Committee, Chairman; Barnstormcrs; Newsletter; Hullabaloo Dumbarton. Pikesvillc, Md. WILLIAM ERHARD EYRING Business Economics Charles Carroll Club; Y.M.C.A., Freshman Commission; R.O.T.C. 804 South Conkling Street, Baltimore, Md. MERTON S. FALES, JR. Biology, Chemistry and Physics Youn g Men's Christian Association, Cabinet; Rcmsen Chemical Society 2753 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRANCIS KERN FAUSTMAN ATQ Gas Engineering 1114 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. DAVID HIRSCH FAX AEU, TBH Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers 818 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. AARON HERMAN FINK AEH Biology and Chemistry Johns Hopkins Science Club, President 1331 Boulevard East, West New York, N .J. STANLEY MORTON FINKEL $EA, OAK, HAE, $13K Psychology NCWSaLetter, EditoraimChief; Barnstormcrs; Musical Club; Hullabaloo 829 Chauncey Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NATHANIEL FINKELSTEIN Biology Handball, Cocaptain; Ncws-Letter; Intrav mural Athletics 5 Pomona Avenue, Newark, NJ. WILLIAM WEBSTER FINNEY, II Biology and Chemistry 33 York Court, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES MANN FOARD KS, THU, Scabbard and Blade Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Musir cal Club 5502 Arabia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 47 STANLEY FORRAY Biology Glee Club; Friends of Music Society 7812 Twentieth Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. JAMES ALOYSIUS FREEZE, JR. KA Gas Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2710 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BOYD GALLATIN FREY $FA History Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer; Swimming; Lacrosse; Interfratcrnity Board Ruxton, Md. SHELDON FUCHS $HK Chemistry Debating Council; Swimming Squad; News- Letter 159 Hastings Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 48 JOHN JACOB GHINGHER thA, OAK Business Economics Musical Club, President; Interfmtcrnity Board, President; Cotillion Board 113 Witherspoon Road, Baltimore, Md. VINCENT LOUIS GIACINTO IlAq, Biology and Chemistry Charles Carroll Club; Science Club; Glee Club 684 Broadway, Bayonne, NJ. DANIEL SAUL GIDINSKY lDBA Biolog;l Barnstormers, Production Manager; Swinv ming; Science Club 182 Beach 34 Street, Edgcmcre, LI. ARNOLD M. GLANTZ HAsD Biology Newvaettcr; Barnstormcrs; Musical Club; Hullabaloo; Handball, Captain 2118 Eighticth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ROBERT GOLDMAN IDHK Political Economy Newsletter; Hullabaloo; Intramural Bas- kctball; Golf 3812 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. JEWETT GOLDSMITH $BA Chemistry News'Lctccr; Rcmscn Chemical Society 4029 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md. LOUIS FREDERICK GOLDSTEIN Biology and Chemistry Junior Varsity Basketball; NCWSvLCttCr; Blue Jay 405 State Street, Perth Amboy, NJ. JACK LESLIE GOSNELL THU Electrical Engineering Amcrican Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman 3900 Ayrdalc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 50 PAUL RALPH GOUDY AXP, THU Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary; RiHc Club 707 Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM VERNON GOUGH, JR. Mechanical Engineering Soccer, Captain; American Sbciety of Mcv chanical Engineers 1728 Darlcy Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HARLAN LUCINE GRAHAM, JR. K2 Gas Engineering Wrestling, Manager; OfEccrsY Club; Student Council, Senior Representative Quantico, Md. JAMES THOMAS GRIFFEN, JR. 24719, Scabbard and Blade Chemistry Rifle Team 5203 Putney Way, Baltimore, Md. iw - WILLARD HACKERMAN Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; OPE; ccrs' Club 3911 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md HERSCHEL OGDEN HALBERT, JR AM Greek Football, Major Letter; Interfraccrnity Athv lctics; Debating Council The Charles Apartments, Baltimore, Md. MEREL H. HARMEL fDErI Biology and Chemistry Barnstormers; Hullabaloo, Business Mums get; Fencing 650 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. BENJAMIN LOUIS HARRIS Scabbard and Blade Gas Engineering Officers Club; Fencing; Gas Engineers, Asses cmuon 70 Shipway, Dundalk, Md. 52 MARTIN JEROME HARTKE TBU, Fculrlmrd and Blade Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Baseball; Soccer, Captain Elkridgc, Md. AARON HERSHKOPF Biology 800 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. NORMAN ALLEN HILL, JR. tDPA Business Economics Musical Club; Interfratcrnity Board;Athlctic Association; Swimming, Co-captain 2024 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES LEWIS HOBBS, JR. KS Chemistry Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary; Baseball, Manager; Ychws, Business Manager 3830 Sequoia Avenue, Baltimore, Md 53 IRVIN HOCHMAN AEH Biology Science Club; International Relations Club; Handball; Interfmtcrnity Athletics 3314 Dorchestcr Road, Baltimore, Md. HARRY NELSON HOPKINS, JR. sbKW' Political Science Junior Class, President; Musical Club; SophOa more Dance Committee Bclair, Harford County, Md. JAMES LAWRENCE HUBBARD Business Economics Freshman Commission; Intramural Athletics Milford Road, Pikesvillc, Md. RAYMOND LEROY HUGHES, JR. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2815 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 54 JOHN ALBERT HUNTER 1DIVA Chemistry Musical Club 17415 Winslow Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio STANLEY IRA ISAACSON Psychology Glee Club; Barnstormcrs 107 Colonial Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. MAX ISKOWITZ IDHA Biology and Chemistry Senior Class, Scrgcanvathrms; Barnstorm- crs; Newvacttcr 105 W. Main Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. VERNON STEVENS IVINS BHII Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman; Student Council Aberdeen, Harford County, Md. 55 HAROLD JACOBS sbA Chemistry Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Debating Council; Swimming, COvcaptain; Track 229 North Regent Street, Port Chester, N.Y. BRADFORD JOHNSON arm Political Science Musical Club, Business Manager; Camera Club, Committee Chairman 13 Midvalc Road, Baltimore, Md THEODORE FRANCIS JONES AAsb English Tudor and Stuart Club Glcn Arm, Md. ARTHUR KATZ dinK Biology and Chemistry Newsletter; Hullabaloo; Blue Jay; Fresh- man Football, Manager; Lacrosse 401 Avenue F, Brooklyn, N.Y. 56 HOWELL BOUCHER KAUFMANN Political Economy Reserve OfEccrs, Training Corps Timonium, Md. WILFRED GRENFELL KEIR Scabbard and Blade Gas Engineering Gas Engineers, Association; American Instis tutc of Chemical Engineers Pikesville, MCI. WILLIAM B. KEMPTON AAsD, OAK, HAE, Scabbard and Blade Political Science Student Council, President; Cotillion Board; Newvaentcr, Business Manager 8 East Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES KERMAN Biology Hullabaloo; Foreign Relations Club; Camera Club 1739 Gorsuch Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 57 STANLEY ROBERT KRAMER Scabbard and Blade Chemistry Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Rifle Club; R.O.T.C., Captain; OfEcers' Club 3716 Chesholm Road, Baltimore, Md. MARTIN LEONARD KRIEGER Chemistry NewsteLter; Wrestling; Badminton 715 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pa. ARTHUR DAVID LACHMAN VDA Biology Hullabaloo; Barnstormers; Glee Club; Base; ball Squad; Football Squad 424 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N.Y. MERLIN B. LASS 02A Biology Hullabaloo; Junior Varsity Baseball; Fenc; ing; Blue Jay 145 Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 58 MAURICE LESTER LAZARUS HAtD Biology Barnstormers; Playshop; Handball; Interfm- ternity Sports 91 Fordham Drive, Buffalo, N.Y. JOHN WALTER LEE, JR. Marketing Baseball 4118 Belle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. IRVING LEFSTEIN dhx Biology Fencing; Cross Country 4233 N. Nineteenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. JOSEPH A. LIEBERMAN Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers, Presi' dent; Officed Club 4124 Norfolk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOWARD LINKOFF 4M Business Economics Newsiettcr; Glee Club; Freshman Swinv ming, Manager 277 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y, DAVID MORTON LIPNICK Gas Engineering Fencing, Manager; OHicers, Club; Gas En! gincers, Association; Fxncing 1642 Ruxton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. VICTOR VINCENT LITWIN Biology Hullabaloo; Track; Soccer; Charles Carroll Club 3410 Eighcyvfourth St, Jackson Heights, N.Y. HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, JR. Psychology YMCA. President; Band, Junior Varsity Tennis; Intramural Athletics 2821 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. 60 MELVILLE LOCKER ' 41A Business Economics . Newsletter, Business Manager; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Class, Vicc-Prcsident 276 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. COLEMAN LONDON Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Athletics 4127 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM NUMSEN LUCKE Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers;Mus1; cal Club; R1Hc Club 4407 Fcrnhill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JAMES PALMER LYLE 34,111 Biology Barnstormcrs; Hullabaloo; Interfmtcrnicy Board 7177 Ohio River Boulevard, Ben Avon, Pa. 61 CARVILLE VEIRS MACE, JR. Chemistry Cross Country; Gymnastics Stcmmcrs Run, Baltimore County, Md. ROBERT J. MCCARTHY 24W: Biology 52 Rugglcs Street, Westboro, Mass. CHARLES EDWIN MCCORMICK Civil Engineering . American Society of Civil Engineers 3402 Ccdardalc Road, Baltimore, Md. J. JUDGE MEHLING AT, OAK Political Science Cotillion Board, President; Musical Club, Business Manager 314 Broxton Road, Baltimore, Md. 62 DOUGLAS P. MEIGS Gas Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President; Musical Club 3309 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CLAUDE JONES MERRILL K2, Scabbard and Blade Gas Engineering Gas Engineers, Association; ORiccrs' Club; Musical Club; Band 612 Second Street, Pocomokc City, Md. CHARLES THOM MEWSHAW OAK. Scabbard and Blade Mechanical Engineering Lacrosse; Basketball; Officers, Club; Senior Class, Vicc'Prcsident 415 Magrudcr Street, Cumberland, Md. DONALD BARKER MILLER AJMD Biology Golf, Captain; Wrestling 108 St. John's Road, Baltimore, Md. . 63 OTIS B. MILLER Biology 1033 West Broadway, Woodmere, N.Y. GEORGE WASHINGTON MITCHELL, JR. AW Biology Tudor and Stuart Club; Intcrfraternity Board 4202 Grecnway, Baltimore, Md. ROBERT ABRAM MOSES Chemistry Rcmsen Chemical Club; Swimming; Johns Hopkins Science Club 1803 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. GERHARD IRVING NARON Chemistry 4029 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 64 EDWIN WHITE OBRECHT 4,qu Business Economics 3801 Fcnchurch Road, Baltimore, Md. THOMAS HENRY OCONNOR Political Science 3300 Carlislc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RICHARD PASTERNAK Biology Barnstormcrs; Handball, Captain; Hullav baloo 255 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN JOSEPH PECORA Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers 4006 Eldorado Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROBERT CARL PEYSER HIVD Psychology Barnstormcrs; Interfraternity Athletics; Handball; Hullabaloo 67 Paint Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. OTTO CHARLES PHILLIPS Chemistry Soccer; Swimming; Intramural Baseball; Musical Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2813 Westfleld Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM ROBINSON PRICE, JR. mu Political Economy Soccer Timonium, Md. CARL RASIN OAK Biology and Chemistry Athletic Association Board, President; News! Letter; Basketball, Captain 347 Boulevard, Passaic, NJ. 66 ROBERT L. RATCLIFFE, JR. Gas and Chemical Engineering Varsity Tennis; Gus Engineers' Association 3423 University Place, Baltimore, Md. ROBERT B. REED KA Mathematics Fencing; Hullabaloo 3-109 Duvall Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BENJAMIN ROOT UAR. $13K Chemistry Ncws-Lcttcr, Associate Editor; Athletic As; sociation Board; Basketball, Manager 65 Ashland Road, Summit, NJ. SEYMOUR ROMANOFSKY Biology and Chemistry Hullabaloo; Blue Jay; Basketball; Baseball; Soccer 1534 Sclwyn Avenue, New York, N.Y. LESTER A. ROSENTHAL Biology and Chemistry NewsaLcttcr; Blue Jay; Basketball; Lacrosse 61 Sycamore Avcnuc, North PlainHeld, NJ. JOHN DAVID ROSIN Chemistry Musical Club; Track; Intramural Athletics; Freshman Swimming 1003 Seminary Road, Silver Springs, Md. SANFORD ROTHSTEIN $3.3 Biology and Chemistry Freshman Banquet Committee; Baseball; Handball; Varsity Show 982 East Twenty'third Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN R. ROYSTER 4,11A, OAK Biology and Chemistry Student Activities Committee, Secretary; Treasurer; Football; Barnstormcrs; President Sophomore Class; Student Council Outer Lincoln Avenue, Evansville, Ind. 68 LEONARD RUBINGER Chemistry and Biology Baseball; Basketball; Cross Country; Glee Club; Newsletter 92 Dcvoc Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. B. ROYCE RUSSELL KA Business Economics Lacrosse; Wrestling 2214 Roslyn Avcnuc, Baltimore, Md. MONROE URIS SAREZKY IIIVF Psychology Barnstormcrs; Varsity Soccer; Track Squad 1370 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. MILTON HERMAN FRANKLIN SAUL Political Science Spiked Shoe; Track, Manager; Athletic ASSOv ciation Board 2-100 Eumw Place, Baltimore, Md. 69 ALVIN H. SAVAGE 443A Biology and Chemistry Musical Club; Photographic Club; Band; Ncws-Lcttcr 8 West Twenty'fourth Street, Baltimore, Md. MORTON EDWARD SCHAPIRO Biology and Chemistry Hullabaloo, Photographic Staff; Intramural Athletics 3307 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. EDWARD WALDEMAR SCHEER ATQ Electrical Engineering Swimming; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Rydal, Pa. EDGAR RODERICK SHIPLEY ATQ Biology and Chemistry Young Mcds Christian Association, Fresh! man Commission, Cabinet 3030 Abcll Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAURICE ISAAC SHUB Allin Biology and Chemistry Johns Hopkins Science Club 2419 Kentucky Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JAY L. SILBERMAN Chemistry Intramural Athletics 46 East Ninecyflrst Street, New York, N.Y. KENNETH SILVER $BA English Musical Club; Fencing Team 345 West Eightyazighth Street, New York, N.Y. MARTIN SIMENSKY MIA Biology and Chemistry Freshman Lacrosse; Football Squad; Handv ball; Ping'pong 275 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N.Y. 71 HOWARD EDWARD SKINNER Civil Engineering Chess Club; American Society of Civil Engi- nccrs 6014 Henderson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM L. SNYDER Psychology Barnstormcrs, SecretaryaTrcasurcr; Hullaba- loo; Debating Council; Tennis, Manager 2359 Eumw Place, Baltimore, Md. NATHANIEL SOIFER quill Biology and Chemistry Hullabaloo, Editor'invChicf; Tennis, Cap; tain; News'Lcttcr, Circulation Manager; Musical Club; Junior Lacrosse Manager 628 East Twentyvfirst Street, Chester, Pa. HENRY SONNEBORN, Ill dH3K, IIAE Chemistry Hullabaloo, Assistant Managing Editor; Intramural Athletics Arlington Park Apartments, Baltimore, Md. 72 WILMER T. SPICER Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers 11-1 East Montgomery Street, Baltimore, Md. SAMUEL FRANKLIN STALLINGS, JR. le Chemistry Band 500 Rock Glcn Road, Baltimore, Md. ROBERT BERNARD STEGMAIER, JR. Scabbard and Blade Civil Engineering RiHc Team; American Society ofCivil Engi ncers. 3604 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HERMAN LEE STEINGROB AEH Chemistry Musical Club; Science Club; Track 96 Union Street, Trenton, NJ. 73 EDWARD L. SUAREZAMURIAS $11K Chemistry Hullabaloo; Junior Varsity Tennis; Trusrccs1 Grants Habana, Cuba CHARLES DANA SWARTZ IDBK Physics Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Vicchrcsident; Univer' sity Lectures, Student Chairman 2601 Lyndhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS ALLEN SWYER UIVT' English Barnstormers, President; Soccer 789 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. SAUL TARAGIN Electrical Engineering Track; Wrestling; Chess; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1119 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. 74 FRANCIS J. TAYLOR, JR. ATQ Mechanical Engineering Rifle Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Hanover, Howard County, Md. WILBUR SELDEN TODMAN GWEN Political Economy Newsletter; Hullabaloo; Blue Jay; Track; Varsity Seal Holder 300 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. DEMETRIUS GEORGE TRAGGIS $13K, OAK Chemistry Football; Basketball; Lacrosse; Senior Class, Secretary 235 State Street, New London, Conn. LEOPOLD STANLEY TUCHMAN 413A Biology and Chemistry Barnstormers; Blue Jay; News-Letter 146 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. 75 ANTHONY FRANCIS VITIELLO Biology and Chemistry Science Club, Treasurer; Charles Carroll Club; Class Football 617 West Street, Wilmington, Del. MILTON JACOB WEBER, JR. Political Economy Musical Club; Orchestra 430-1 Glenmore Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GEORGE R. J. WEIGAND KS Psychology Glee Club; Orchestra; Band, Drum Major; R.O.T.C. 137 Sherman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DANIEL JEANNOT WEINER Civil Engineering Swimming, Captain; Cross Country; News- Lctter; A.S.C.E. 2313 Avalon Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 76 ROBERT J. WEISS HAdh UAE Biology and Chemistry Hullabaloo, Business Manager; Barnstomv crs; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer;JL1nior Varv sity Lacrosse 145 West Fiftyvcighth Street, New York, N.Y. ROBERT REID WHEELER Paleontology Tudor and Stuart Club 5726 UHington Road, Baltimore, Md. GERALD WILLEN ibA Biology Newsletter; Football; Track; Spiked Shoe; Senior Class, Treasurer 3020 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. WALTER EDGAR WINDSOR ATQ Chemistry RiHc Club; Supper Club; Reserve OHicers' Training Corps 2641 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 77 DONALD LEE WOODEN KA Mechanical Engineering Cotillion Board; American Society of Mo chanical Engineers 7000 Bristol Road, Baltimore, Md. JACK LOUIS YELLIN Biology Hullabaloo 7 West Ninety'sixth Street, New York, N.Y. HAROLD ZHEUTLIN HAN Chemistry and Biology Nelrvvacttcr, Sports Editor; Varsity Baskcta ba MAURICE WILLIAM ZUCKER Political Science Debating Council, President; Fencing; Mush ca1C1ub;Y.M.C.A. 679 Maplewood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 78 LOWER CLASSES Hopkins, President TUNIOR CLASS THIS class has had the dubious privilege of seeing the Great Transition Period of the Hopkins. It arrived in 1935, just one year late for the last celebration of that ancient rite, Hell Week. The class members had heard tales of previous Hell Weeks from the Sophomores and upper classmen and were ready to carry on the tradition; but later it seemed advisable to drop the ideaAat least, it seemed so to the Student Council. Optimists say that the FreshmanSophomore Battle of Jazz amply took the place of Hell Week. But the dehnition of an optimist might be H3. person express; ing the foregoing sentiments. During the classls three years at the Hopkins, the week before the St. Johlfs football game has been very exciting. The Johnnies would kidnap some of our men, and our men would attempt revenge but would get kid; napped instead. Dr. Oliverls Erst aid materials would be used up each night for the casualties that occurred from battles around the dorms. This year, however, the Student Councils of both schools threatened to expel any students engaged in such activities. No Hell Week, no kidnappings, no nuthin, no more! The trend is decidedly toward sedateness. We venture to prophesy that in a few years 80 Freshmen will be required to wear silk hats and carry walking sticks, and that by the time they are Seniors they will have acquired monocles and English accents. Although the class has not Hlet its studies interfere with its education,H it has made a scholastic record. Chemistry, English, biology, etc., have not been entirely neglected, in spite of pressure from the really important things in campus life such as athletics, HULLABALOO, Barnstormers, Musical Club, and fraternities. In the fall of ,35 the neophytes came, registered, and were sent, bev wildered, all over the campus to see their advisors-v-some have been lost ever since. The next year, though more mature, their joy in their maturity was a little too obvious. HIs it possible that last year we were like these dumb FreshmenW they'd ask. It reminded upper classmen 0f seven'yeap olds telling how much bigger they are than five and six;year;olds. But this year they have been upper classmen, and have been too busy to Hput on airs about it. Their status on the campus is now assured, and they can afford to act natural. Ward, VicoPrcsident Blucher, Treasurer Melvin, Secretary Kaufman, Scrgcanbathrms 81 McGovern, President SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Class of V10 entered the Hopkins as a class of distinction. From the first, the class members seemed hellvbent on distinction. Paradoxically, they chose to distinguish themselves as reformers. With customary Fresh! man foresight, the class saw a need for reforms at the Hopkins and finally succeeded in arousing the University Administration to action. All battles for reform have one common rewartl: namely, freedom from ennui. This class deserved and received this reward in ample measure. As a proof of their success, probably no other class will ever be privileged to enjoy a repetition of their activities, for their efforts were so warmly received that the Administration took action that very year. For years life in the Hopkins dorms had been rather unconducive to study, and, theoretically, a college dormitory should be the quietest place in the world in which to study. The crusading Class of ,40 realized this, and decided to bring the matter to the attention of the Administration. It was decided that the most effective procedure toward this end was by means of horrible examples. So allvnight poker parties became common- and they played poker as is poker! But this was only the beginning. Pilv 82 lows, bottles, even electric light bulbs became extremely active and began flying around A and B entries at frequent intervals. Sometimes a fire ex; tinguisher would throw itself around, inadvertently hitting some of the fellows now and then. Once the fire hose unwound itself and virtually drenched the entry. Then a bonhre blazed and crackled merrily in the same entry. Finally, not to be outdone, the plate glass shelf in one of the lava, tories took it into its silicon head to go out on a hinge, and came sailing down two stories into the drinking fountain. At last the Administration became aware of the crying need for changes. The crusaders parents received letters threatening expulsion and assessing heavy fines. Hot letters came from home, and this created a veritable inferno. It calmed down when the Fines were lifted and the damages distributed. But the goal had been reached. A new system of proctors and representation was estab' lished at the dorms, and this year it has been suHiciently quiet for study. With their reforms accomplished, the Class of '40, as Sophomores, have more or less settled down to a steady stride of college routine which will carry them through two more years to graduation. McGovern, Hamilton, Flcugle, Spenser, ENLICFS 83 Milligan, President FRESHMAN CLASS THIS year's Freshman Class has already left many footprints on the sands of timeewell, on the muddy paths of the Hopkins campus, anyway. It is certain that the class will continue to be heard from during the next three years. Last fall these students surged through the usual ordeals of registration and matriculation, and then settled down to the routine of classes, studyv ing, fraternity rushing, and other collegiate activities. A week before the St. Johns football game, the Freshmen were rudely jerked out of their lethargy by the kidnapping of one of their number by the Johnnies. That was an insult to the whole class, and perforce had to be avenged ! So it came about that on the historic night of November 22, 1937, a party of sixteen brave Freshmen charged Annapolis. Their sole aim was to wreak havoc upon the heads of the Johnnies and to capture as many of them as possible. But uthe best laid plans 0, mice and men tand Freshmem gang aft agley, and this was one of them. The havoc fell all right, but on the wrong heads. Said havoc took the form of a razor, which shaved 84 most of the hair off ten Freshmen heads! Only six of the party escaped unscathed. Since then, skull caps and berets have been quite popular among some of the Freshmen. Hopkins, however, had the last laugh on the Johnnies; for the game the following Saturday, instead of being the annual massacre for St. Johns was a walkeaway for Hopkins. As regards football, it seems that the Class of Vii escorted Lady Luck to Hopkins. This season,s team won three more victories than any team has earned in recent years. Out of seven games, we won the last four. Mind you, four games straight! Freshmen have made their way into every activity, and the campus organizations have benefited from Freshman talent. If this class is typical, one of the best ways to assure your son of a class office, if he comes to Hopkins, is to name him John; for three of this years ofhcers bear that name. Two hail from the Sunny South, and all are frav ternity men. Future fathers of future Freshmen will be glad of these tips, WC 21136 sure. The Freshman banquet and the Freshmanv Sophomore dance gave a successful year a bril' liant close. First row: Crunklcton, Milligan, Davies Second row: Bnteman, Baker, Miller 85 First row: Fleischaker, Hamilton, Ricards, Elliot. Second row: Weisc, Lloyd, Hnmmakcr, Schad. Third raw: Flcagle, Phillips, Rndner, Mather. Fourth row: Swartz, Frey, Blucher, Fales. Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZED in 1884 at the original downtown location of the University, the Johns Hopkins branch of the Y.M.C.A. of Baltimore is a non'sectarian organization interested primarily in the members of the University. Its stated prupose is to Hdiscover and practice the highest ideals of life.,, While a branch of the Y.M.C.A. of Baltimore, the local association is also a part of the Student Christian Movement of the Middle Atlantic States, thereby having member, ship in the National Student Division of the Y.M.C.A., and in the World Student Chris; tian Federation. The 193738 season was a busy one for the iiY. Aside from its active participation in such activities as the University Supper Club and the University Lectures, the Campus Discussion Groups, the HY News, and the HYH Handbook, this year the group carried on such services as a Room Registry Service, cooperation with the Emergency Peace Cama paign, and the United Student Peace Committee. In addition to sending three delegates to the National Assembly of Student Christian Associations which was held at Miami University during the Christmas vacation, the HYH took part in the annual Downvthe, Bay Conference of student organizations Of nearby states. Further, the Hopkins YMCA. sponsors a Freshman Camp which is held each fall, enabling new students to get a taste of life at Hopkins and to meet campus leaders and fellowstudents. The OEHCCFS for the year were H. Huntley Lloyd, president; Charles D. Swartz, vice! president; Hammond Brown, secretary; and Boyd G. Frey, treasurer. Mr. William L. Hammaker served as executive secretary. 86 ACTIVITIES ' WILSON SHAFFER Director of Sports BOOK THREE THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council of the Johns Hopkins Uni; versity has expanded and extended its duties to such proportions that it ranks as the outstanding organi' zation on the campus. lts prime function as a chosen judiciary body is to maintain and uphold the Honor System at the Hopkins, and to act as a cor; relating agency between the administration, activiv ties, and student body itself. The council is in close connection with the SAC, acting in a judiciary capacity to this board and thereby furthering a closer cooperation between campus activities. During the past scholastic year the council under; took to rejuvenate the Honor System and educate the student body to the purpose and function of a Kcmpton, President true honor system in all its denotative and connotav tive senses. To accomplish this, two subsidiary boards were appointed---the Engineering, and the Arts and Science Honor Commissions. The student body has been fortunate in assembling a council whose activity has been so noteworthy in all campus problems. lilil Ili-I First row: Butt, Roystcr, Clautice, Rnsin, Kcmpton, Ricards. Second row: Graham, lvins. 88 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ORGANIZED at first as the Student Activities Council to advise the Dean on student nonaathletic activities, the Student ACtivities Committee now administers the affairs and funds of all nonvathletic organizations. Among its duties are the supervision of activity elections, the control of budgets, and the awarding of varsity seals. The latter are given to all Seniors who have actively served three years with any one or more of the following activities: Barn; Stormers, Club, Musical Club, NewseLcttcr, HULLABALoo, Band, Cotillion Board, and Debating Council. The Student Activities Committee this year has made several changes in election byalaws of the various activities, and has also provided anew constitution for the News; Letter. The membership of the committee consists of three members-two Seniors and one Junior. The present yearls committee is composed of William Erlanger, chairman; Johns R. Royster, secretary'treasurer; and Herbert Rydstrom, Junior member. Erlangcr, Chairman Roystcr, Sccrumry'Trcasurcr Rydstmm, junior .Mcmbur Roystcr, Erlangcr, Rydstrom e 89 Nathaniel Soircr Editorvin'Chicf Mcrcl H nrmcl Business domtgcr Rohcrt Weiss Businuss Niumtgur HULLABALOO EDITO RIAL STAFF COMBINE a little midnight oil, some hard work, a bit of originality, and some varied ambitions, and you have a typical HULLABALOO staiT mcmbcr. He is of medium height, usually with a disheveled appear, ancc, and has copy dripping from his books and pock' cts. His onc aim in life is to write copy for somebody or something; his scrapbook is bursting with rejection slips from cvcry magazine you havc cvcr hcard of, and a few you havent. Combine this group and throw in a littlc seasoning in the form of young hopefuls, and you have the complete editorial staff of this publication. Reverting to the serious for a minute, however, the staff has workcd diligently and faithfully these long months; sometimes peacefully, sometimes otherwise, but through it all we have kept our aims in mind and we hope this volume fulfllls them by pleasing you, our readers. Sonnchorn, SCITJLI, Soifcr, Pcrcl, Ricards Harmcl, Weiss, Todmnn, Anderson HULLABALOO BUSINESS STAFF NO tougher job can he had than that 0ft1'ying to get advertisements for 21 college annual. Some time when you have nothing to do, try it, and you will know hcttcr than words can cvcr cxprcss the trials and tribulations which 21 mcmhcr of the business staff must go through to meet :1 budget. Howcvcr, it is the husincss staff which makes the production of this hook possible. The process is a fairly simple onc. Find a pros; pcct, send out an ace adagcttcr, acccpt refusals gracefully, and then go hack six more times until, in desperation, the prospect Hcomes through. The stuff this year has hccn up against some tough problems and has faced many disappoint mcnts, but they have always found ways and means of pulling through. WC arc sure that they have left many disgruntled merchants in their wake, hut thcy dcscrvc praise for a good job wcll done. Root, Barroll. Finkel, Sacks, Handelsman, Glantz, Kempton, Victoroff, Finkelstein Stanley Finkel Editor'invChief NEWSLETTER EDITORIAL STAFF AS a result of a petition by James Smith and Edgeworth Thomson, the Johns Hopkins News'Letter appeared for the hrst time in 1897. In its early years it was a literary publication; since 1916, however, the Newsletter has been a true newspaper, with most of its columns devoted to news articles, and an editorial page based on a policy of unbiased, uncensored COIIIIIICDE. Under the editorship of Stanley Finkel, conscientious effort was made to cle'editorialize news articles, and to build up a constructive editorial policy of criticism of campus activities and institutions, rather than of arguing national and international questions. A poll on the campus reac' tion to the deremphasis program of the athletic department held by the NewyLetter early in the first semester indicated a wholeehearted acceptance of the plan. Finkel also furthered the practice of welcoming editorials from all menv bers of the staff who showed talent in expressing opinions. Melville Locker 92 Business Manager NEWSLETTER BUSINESS STAFF BEHIND the printh pages of the Johns Hop kins NewsrLcl'tcr sits the business staiT, the men responsible for thc hnancial and advertising cares of the organ. Thcsc mcn, ncvcr able to manifest their work in mastcrpicccs 0i- jomv nalistic endeavor, must restrict their thrill to the viewing of a large display, at a hardggaincd layout in thc advcrtising columns; yet they must solicit advertisers, and set that the Ncwsr Letter succeeds From a monetary as well as a journalistic ViCWpOint. Thus, day in and day out, thcy plod their way, sucking their Grail, an advertisement. Hampcrcd by lack of interest 0n the part of incoming Freshmen, the husincss staii slipped into a fraternity monoply this ycar. T0 awakcn interest, the stafi' held a twcywcck campaign at the beginning of March for incrcascd advertis; ing and Cihcicncy. This ycafs Board of Control saw Melville Locker, business manager, at thc hclm. Willcn, Krakilucr, l,inkuili, Lurkcr, Orcns Frank Crist, Business Manager Lewis Swycr, President THE BARNSTORMERS THE early history of the Barnstormers, perpetuated at present in oral tradition only, is shrouded in uncertainty. It is an estaha lished fact that the old Johns Hopkins Dramatic Club, the parent of the present organization, was founded in a modest way in 1919 and assumed the present name and form of organi' zation several years later. There existed, however, a still older society of which little is known and which bore the name of 1iBarnstormers. This society was probably not an exclusively Hopkins organization, but seems to have been of a social as well as theatrical nature and to have included young men of the city other than undergraduates in its membership. 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 group of pioneers cannot be too highly praised, however, for its determination to make the venture one with permanent results. To them the Barnstormers of today are indebted for one priceless heri; tage-an esprit de corps which has proved the most powerful factor in preserving the old Barnstormer tradition of 11carrya ing on.H In 1922 Mr. Walter B. 030131 Swindell, Jr, '01, became associated with the organization. It was a HredaletterH day for the HStormers,H for only through his inspired leadership as their everlasting patron and director could the club have attained its present magnitude. 9Pop realized that a serious play with an alIaHopkins male cast was little short of absurd; so, believing that it was much better to he laughed with than at, turned to farce. This policy was evidently based on sound 94 logic, for under iiPopE apt direction the Barnstormers kept attracting larger and larger audiences, making lavish produce tions more and more possible. After ten years of coaching Barnstormer successes, iiPop declared himself too ill to continue and was succeeded by Bill Banks and Howard Caplan, both of 28, two men whom HPopH had directed in previous productions. In 1935 business took these two away and Paul Hinrichs, who had been asso; ciated with the beginnings of dramatics at Hopkins, was called upon to take over. The dramatic oHering for the present year was HBoy Meets Girl,H which proved to be one of the greatest of Barnstormer successes. Credit for the excellent production is due to Lewis Swyer, president; William L. Snyder, secretaryrtreasurer; Frank Crist, business manager; Daniel Gidinsky, production manager, and the staffs which worked under them. First row: Weiss, Glantz, Pcyscr, Snyder, Swycr, Saul, Finkcl, Second raw: Lazarus, Isaucson, Sarczky. McShanc, Roystcr, Gidinsky, Baucrnschmidt. Third row: Iskowitz, Crist, Ellis, Edelstein, Mchling, Hurmcl. On time! . . . At the door . . . Patrons and patronesses . . A Harmel as HP.F. Friday . . . Waiting . . . Behind the scenes . Flowers to the sponsor . . . President Swyer Critical moment . . . On stage . . . The cast . . . and sponsor . . . Making up . . . Before first curtain . . . Lights on Howard Street . . . In the boxes Ghingher, President MUSICAL CLUB AS in previous years, the Musical Club this season was one of the most popular extrarcurricular activities 011 the campus. Built up by the leadership of Osmar Steinwald, conductor of the Glee Club, and Conrad Gebelein, leader of the Banjo and Hawaiian troupes, the membership of the club was increased over last years The enthusiasm and interest of the members was greatly increased by the pros; pect 0f post'concert dances. The club presented its program at the Hopkins dormitories, Guilforcl Community Church, National Park College, Annapolis High School, Hood College, Roberts Beach School, Jarrettsville High School, and Marjorie Webster School. The Home Concert at the Maryland Casualty climaxed the season. In March, following last year's precedent, the club was presented by the New York Alumni at the Hotel Warwick in New York City. The weekend was completed with the annual concert and broad; cast at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Shortly after this trip the Baltimore Red Cross sponsored the Musical Club in a broadcast over station WBAL. Responding to the demand for sting, Blue Jay leader Don Hamilton organized a uBenny GoodmanH quartet with HFingersH Kilbourne pawing the piano, HNimbleH Nelson Lloyd slapping the drums, HKiller'Diller,, Olson swinging out on the clarinet, and Don pecking over his guitar. This group was the high spot of each performance. As a conclusion to a successful season, a banquet was held at which each member received a certih; cate in recognition of his services. Johnson Mchling Murgatroyd Rydstrom A0.v e w. 1 m w ., 5,1, 3?, a T .....? 1.1.211! $.Q' n n .awmnfonnxnfiu M.m , 111e,! J,.. - Q aw . ,2 s. . e a h H T e h T Benny Goodman Ouartette Sharretts, Soloist Blue Jay Orchestra Banjo Club Glee Club Lamhlc, Mehling, Murphy, Ghmghcr, Brown, Courtright, Green, Kempmn COTILLION BOARD THJE johns Hopkins Cotillion Board has closed its eleventh season of activity on the Hopkins campus since its reorganiza' tion into its present form in 1927. Its purpose on the campus is to provide entertainment and relaxation for students, alumni, and faculty members. Toward this end two large dances are given each year and three or four Saturday N ight dances each semester. This years Saturday Night dances usually Followed some Hopkins ath, lctic event, and they were presided over by Tracyis Ken; tuckians. The first semester cotillion saw Claude Hopkins and his orchestra swinging it out at the Alcazar 0n Thanskgiving night. The second dance was also given at the Alcazar, this time Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra providing the rhythm, on the hrst of March. As usual, both cotillions were high spots in the Hopkins social season and were successful financially, socially, and rhythmically. 100 Hot sax . . . Truckin' . . . Ooh! In front of all these people . . . Intermission . . . Ye Ed . . . Talking it over . . . Here,s to ya . . . Swing it Claude Hopkins . . . May I have the next dance? . . . How it smells! . . . Sing out . . . Gotta scrub up . . . Should I shave? . . . Ow! What a time to out myself! . . . Who invented bow ties? . . . Hope you like the flowers, hon . . . What a mob! . . . Listen to that band! . . . Scat and eat! Yeah Man! . . . Truck on down! . 3 ,N ' Au 3 m . .N Look. it's uHal himself . . Everybody grab an arm . . . it's the Grand March! . . . The sponsofs gettin' flowers . . . Let's just listen to Skinny . . . Go1: a Date With an Angel . . . What do we care whds lookin' . . . oh ! . . Two in a canoe is more fun than . . . Come on, fellows HE wants to go in swimmin'! . . . Well, he's in . . . Or is he? . . . It's silly to go to June Week to be alone . . . And are they alone! . . . 7,; 5mm. If? x Will their faces be rediitomorrow! . . . It must be a good one, boys . . . Or. are the gals powdering ? . . . You chase me and I'll chase you! . . . The party's getting slow . . . Time to go . . . And so . . . Commencement . . . RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS THE Johns Hopkins unit of the Reserve OHicers, Training Corps was organized under the provisions of the Morrill Act of 1862. The purpose of the organization is to train officers who will be available in case of national emergency. At Hopkins enlistment is voluntary, yet 321 students, forming about half of the entire student body, joined the unit, indicating the students estimation of the training and instruction which is offered by the courses given by the military department. The stall of the department is headed by LieutenanvColonel Gregory Hoisington. He is assisted by Major Kenneth Anderson, Captain Fowlkes, Sergeant Perry, and Sergeant Boyce. Captain Reeve was also on duty during the early part Of the year, but he has been transferred to another post, being replaced by Lieutenant Fourney. The program calls for a study of many phases of military activity, and is designed to train the student so that he will be able to instruct others in these subjects. Rifle marksmanship is particularly stressed, and a large percentage of the students qualify as marksmen. The Hopkins unit has been rated as an HHonor Unit by the War Department for several years, and it is hoped that this rating will be maintained in the future. Col. Stickney, Lt. Col. Hoisington, Maj. Lloyd, Maj. Barrett, Capt. Reeve 106 The Battalion consists of about three hundred men, divided into four companies and L1 military band. A combined drill is held each Monday afternoon from 4 :00 to 5:00 and, in addition, each company drills for one additional hour during the week. The band, in addition to furnishing music for the Monday afternoon drills, also plays at Saturday afternoon adv lctic contests at Homewoqfi field The department of military sci; cncc and tactics contains two courses, basic and advanced, of two years each. All students Ink; ing the summer course are re; quircd to spend :1 summer at camp. The engineersy camp is at Fort Bclvoir, Virginia, while thc infantry trains at Fort Washing; ton, Maryluml Thc candid shots indicate in small measure the good timcs that are had by all. THE EINSTEIN DEPARTMENT Swartz Burghardt Finkcl Goldman Kutz Sonncborn Suarcz-Murius Traggis PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS Elijah Adams, Charles H. Brown, Russell G. Burghardt, Stanley M. Finkel, Sheldon Fuchs, Robert M. Goldman, Arthur Katz, Charles W. Peters, Benjamin Root, Henry A. Sauerwein, Henry Sonneborn, E. L. SuarezaMurius, Charles D. Swarcz, Demetrius G. Traggis. 110 PHI BETA KAPPA PHI BETA KAPPA, oldest and most respected of all Greek letter fraternities, was organ; izecl at William and Mary College in 1776. It was founded for the purpose of forming friendships based on the principles of morality, interest in literature, and academic honor. Since its founding, this secret, social, and academic organization has greatly widened its scope, and at present has chapters in one hundred and fortyafour of the countryls out; standing institutions of higher legrning. With this expansion has come a marked change in the basis for election. Eligibility is now determined by high standards of scholarship and character, and, as only a limited number of members are inducted from the unclep graduate, graduate, and medical schools, election to Phi Beta Kappa is considered one of the most coveted honors of a scholastic career. The Johns Hopkins Chapter was founded in 1895 as the Maryland Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Two meetings of the chapter are held each year, one in the autumn and one in the spring. Before the latter meeting, an executive committee prepares a list of those men eligible for election. This list is then voted on by the members present, a two thirds vote being required to elect a man to membership. Shortly after the election, the newly elected men are initiated, and a banquet held in their honor, at which some promb nent member of the academic world is invited to address the fraternity. The Maryland Alpha Chapter has always been considered an outstanding division of this preeminent fraternity, the largest nationally recognized fraternity in the United States, which holds as its prerequisite high quality of scholarship in the fields of the liberal arts. Many of the outstanding leaders of the Hopkins campus, as well as division leaders in many Fields, are members. T 111 Goudy Amcy Foard Curtis Fax Hartkc Schad TAU BETA PI MEMBERS William G. Amey, president;Ja1nes Adams, treaSLIrer;J01111 Chcslcy, Vicc'president; Donald W. Curtis, corresponding sec; retary; David H. Fax, recording secretary; Charles M. Foard, cataloger; Ralph Goudy, Martin Hartkc, Robert E. Kimball, Theodore M. Schad, Charles Westendorf. 112 TAU BETA PI THE Tau Beta Pi fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attain; ments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. In 1921, the Alpha Chapter of Maryland was installed at the Johns Hopkins Univep sity, the thirtyaeighth in a roll that now totals seventy chapters. More than twentyaeight thousand members have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi since its inception. Undergraduate members of Tau Beta Pi are drawn from the upper quarter of the Senior Class, and the upper eighth of the Junior Class of the School of Engineering. Dis; tinguished scholarship, however, is only a means of qualifying and is not the main criterion for the selection of members. Selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest, adaptav bility, and unselfish activity. Other important qualities sought for are personality, loyalty, and leadership. In the University, Tau Beta Pi is recognized as inspiring the undergraduate engineer to higher scholastic achievement, to develop a balanced scholastic life, and, above all, to maintain the highest level of integrity. To its members, Tau Beta Pi teaches initiative, responsibility, and leadership. This year the chapter innovated the scheme of awarding a prize to the highest undergraduate Freshman. In the professional world, the wearer of the Bent is for the most part recognized as a leader, a man who can bear responsibility, and a man of high integrity. In addition to other activities, the national organization maintains a student loan fund which each year enables a number of graduate engineers to conduct important research in their chosen lines of endeavor. e 113 ug-u-u- .nar ail wuf . , .33! 94- - 1 First rum: Turrugin, London, Cmudy, Lumpc, Gosncll, Schccr, Robertson. Sucmul row: III Amcy, Boyd, Kimball, Clnuticc, Mcycrs, Millcr, Mann. Third row: O,Ncill, Day, Curl, Spiccr, Odell, Scllmun. Fourth row: Euler, Peck, AMERICAN ENGINEERS Edwards, Muller, Boss, Chylm. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL THE Johns Hopkins University branch of the American Institute of Elcca trical Engineers was founded in 193-1 and has since been quite an activc student organization. Its purpose is to advance knowlcdgc 0f the theory and practice of clcctrical engineering, to prcscnt a proper pcrspcctivc of cnginccring work, and to promote 21 Friendly and fraternal fccling among students in electrical enginccring. At this years meetings student speakers from the Senior and Junior classes described the various phases of the electrical engineering field. At scvcral of the meetings practicing cnginccrs wcrc also speakers. During thc spring vacation the Senior mcmbcrs want on an inspection tour of several clcctrical manufacturing plants. Enroutc they attended the annual convention of the Student Branches of the Institute, held at Lchigh Uni, vcrsity. The oHiccrs 0f the branch this year were J. L. Gosncll, chairman; J. B. Adams, Viccachairman; P. R. Cloudy, sccrctary; E. W. Schccr, treasurer; and Professor J. H. Lampc, counselor. 1H AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS THE Johns Hopkins University Chapter of the American Society of Me; chanical Engineers was organized in 1917, with a twofold purpose: to promote a fraternal spirit among the undergraduate students of mechanical engineering, and to acquaint the students with the practical problems con; cerning the profession through the medium of men already in the field. The technical activities of the group found expression in many ways throughout the year. Meetings, with faculty and nonfaculty speakers, were held, and through invitations extended by the Baltimore Chapter of the A.S.M.E. the student branch attended several national meetings, among them the convention held in New York. Several plant inspection trips were taken for the purpose of showing various phases of mechanical engi' neering in plants in and around Baltimore. Next year the society hopes to increase the scope of its activities. The onrcers were as follows: Vernon Ivins, president; Charles Westem dorf, Viceapresident; David H. Fax, secretaryetreasurer; and F. W. Kouwem hoven, honorary chairman. 'YN .. . I ail a I u 1- . 83 r IV-II! bL...-ui, V .9 TN 8? I t l .- an EC! Ia 33f- : g.-,.-.. m . First row: Wooden, Ivins, Kouwenhovcn, Fax, Taylor, Kolman, Luskin. Second row: Hughes, Burggraf, Curtis, Mcwshaw, Hartke, Arloff, Wcstcndorf, Hooper. Third row: Bill, Horn, Cough, Bowersox, Lawson. Peeplcs, Riclr unison. fourth row: Hcttingcr, Bloom, Wetzlcr, Sheldon, Misiom, Siskind, Justice, Essig. 115 J , . G First row: Harris, Dinan, Mcigs, Keir, Freeze, Gray, Lipnick. Second row: Ricards, Scott, Jones, Cichelli, Ratcliffe. Merrill, Fuustmnn. Third row: Reeves, Knncht, Klein, Moxlcy, Graham, Lill. Fourth row: Diggs, Norton, Snodgrass, Holman, chhcrz, Kaiser, Hire. CHEMICAL ENGINEERST ASSOCIATION THE Chemical Engineers, Association of the Johns Hopkins University was organized to develop an interest in chemical engineering among enterv ing students, to uphold and promote the profession of chemical engineering, and to further a spirit of good fellowship among the students. The group is composed of members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of the Engineering School. The purposes of the organization have been admirably realized through a well'rounded program of activities, including outside speakers; symv posiums; tenvminute papers, presented by members, and discussions. Since its organization the Association has been highly successful and has been a benefit in furthering the progress of the Engineering School of the Johns Hopkins. The advancement of the association is yet continuing through its pending affiliation with the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. The ofhcers this year included Douglas P. Meigs, president; John J. Dinan, viceepresident; James A. Freeze, secretary; and Wilfred G. Keir, treasurer. 116 THOSE PRIVILEGED FEW Roystcr, President OMICRON DELTA KAPPA MEMBERS Robert A. Anderson, Frank H. Crist, treasurer, Thomas E. Ellis, Jr., William C. Erlanger, Stanley M. Finkel, John J Ghingher, Jr., William B. Kempton, Vicevpresiclent; J. Judge Mehling, secretary; Carl Rasin, John R. Royster, presi; dent; Herbert W. Rydstrom, Jr. I OMICRON DELTA KAPPA THE first chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 for the purpose of recognizing leadership and ability in campus activities. Two years later the Beta circle was organized on the Hopkins campus, and since then the fraternity has grown to be a nation- wide organization. Since its founding, the fraternity has earned a position of high esteem and respect on the campus, and election to membership is considered one of the highest honors that any undera graduate can attain. One of the primary requisites for election is character. In addition, the candidates must show qualities of distinguished leadership and service in one or more of the following branches of college activity: Publications, scholarship, athletics, nonaathletic activities, and conspicuous service to the instia tution. Only three per cent of the undergraduate enrollment is eligible for election to the society. During the year, Omicron Delta Kappa has played an active part in campus affairs. The fraternity realizes that in order to justify its existence it must be more than a mere reward for meritorious activity and leadership. Its members appreciate their responsibility as a representative group of Hopkins men who must be willing to take a stand on the Vital questions which confront all college students. It is for these reasons that the place of Omicron Delta Kappa is a unique and enviable one in the Johns Hopkins University. In recognition of the position which Omicron Delta Kappa occupies on the campus, the fraternity was consulted by the President and the Dean concerning problems of undergraduate activities. In all its procedures, Omicron Delta Kappa has sought to act in the best interests of the University, and the successful results it has achieved have made the fraternity a valuable asset to campus life. 118 Anderson Cris: Ellis Erlangcr Finkcl Ghinghcr Kcmpton Mehling Rasin Rydstrom Kempton, President PI DELTA EPSILON MEMBERS L. Wethered Barroll, Jr., William Erlanget, Stanley Finkel, Vicerpresiclent, J. Murray Kempton, president; William B. Kempton, Harold A. Ricards, Benjamin Root, Theodore M. Schad, secretary; Robert J. Weiss, treasurer. PI DELTA EPSILON PI DELTA EPSILON serves a dual purpose on the Johns Hopkins campus. First, it is a fraternity which rewards journalistic achievement by election to membership, and second, it strives to promote its ideas and ideals of journalism. These ideals are of a positive nature; they include integrity, freedom of thought, responsibility in its broader sense, and originality. It is no reHection on the members of Pi Delta Epsilon that the fraternity is as much respected for what it stands as it is for those men who are in it. It must be realized that mere position on the staff of a publication is not sufficient to warrant election to the fraternity. The requisites are less tangible and more fundamental. Service is stressed, ability is appreciated, but the holding of a high ohice is considered a secondary recommendation. In October, 1922, a delegation of students from George Washington University pledged four Hop; kins men. This date marks therefore the formal installation of the fraternity on the Hopkins campus. Those Juniors and Seniors who have shown exceptional ability in journalistic activity through afhlia; tion with either the business or editorial staffs of the HULLABALoo, the Newsletter, the Y.M.C.A. Handbook, and who have devoted at least two years to either publication are eligible for election to membership at either of the two yearly elections of the local chapter. In the midst of a world overrun by dictatorship and intolerance, the position of Pi Delta Epsilon takes on an added significance, since the members are consciously striving to promote free written expres sion, 21 groundestone of democracy. 120 Barroll Erlangcr Finkcl Kcmpton Ricards Root Schad Weiss Mcwshaw Alexander . Keir Rueggcbcrg Griffin Kcmpton Stegmaicr Gough Carpet Merrill Counsclman Foard SCABBARD AND BLAD E REALIZING the necessity for maintaining the high ideals and morale of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps, several members of that organizae tion, while attending the University of Wisconsin, established in 1905 the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. The purpose of the society was expanded, moreover, to include the endowment of those qualities necessary in highly competent offlcers, the extension of the efficiency of the R.O.T.C., and the diffusion of intelligence concerning the military status and activity of this country. . In 1920, four years after the inception of the R.O.T.C. on the Hopkins campus, Company iiI of the Second Regiment of Scabbard and Blade was installed here. It is to this company that Hopkins, student ofhcers who exhibit worthy character and proficiency both in military and academic subjects are elected. This years oHicers include Charles Mewshaw, Captain; Wilfred Keir, First Lieutenant; James M. Alexander, Second Lieutenant; and Walter Rueggeberg, First Sergeant. 122 First row: Harris, Rucggcbcrg, Keir, Mcwshaw, Alexander, Stcgmaicr, Counsclman. Second row: Carper, Foard, Lcc, Chcslcy, Goudy, Hobbs, Chapman, Cough. Third row: Griffin, Merrill, Luckc, Kramer, Graham, Curtis, Kcmpton. Fourth row: Lipnick, Lciberman, Schultz, Hackcrman, OFFICERS CLUB THE Johns Hopkins University Officers, Club, its membership consisting of the senior cadet officers, is an integral part of the Reserve thcers, Trainv ing Corps. The primary functions of the club are to promote the interest of the public in the Reserve Officers, Training Corps, to sustain the interest of the student oHicers in military affairs and to bring the battalion together by means of social events. To accomplish these aims, the club holds informal meetings from time to time throughout the year, in which matters of interest concerning mihl tary affairs are discussed by the members. Toward the end of the year a banquet is held in honor of the United States Army thcers in command at the Hopkins. The Military Ball, held this year at Levering Hall with Routson,s music, was also sponsored by the Officers Club. The oHicers are Charles Mewshaw, president; Robert Stegmaier, Vice; president; James M. Alexander, secretary; Wilfred G. Keir, treasurer. 123 FOUR STAR VARSITY SEAL HOLDERS AMONG the ths Who on the Hopkins campus are eight men, who, by virtue of their extended and worthy activity and leadership, have been deemed meritorious to a degree sufhcient to warrant their receiving the fourrstar varsity seal. Of the thirtygodd men who received the seal, these eight alone were engaged in activities to such an extent as to war; rant their being permitted the wear; ing of this special badge of distinca tion. The Johns Hopkins varsity seal is awarded to any man who spends three years of active service on any of the following activities: News'Letter, HULLABALOO, Barnstormcrs, Debut, ing Council, Musical Club, Cotillion Board, and Band. For each nongath, letic activity :1 star is placed in a corner of the seal; for the position of activity leader an extra star is also given. This years winners of the coveted fourvstar seals are Stanley Finkel, John Ghingher, William Erlanger, John Royster, William Kempton, Nathaniel Soifer, Judge Mehling, Frank Crist. Cris: Erlangcr Finkel Ghingher Kempton Mehling Royster Soifer TH'E NEOrGREEKS INTERFRATERNITY BOARD SINCE its establishment at the Hopkins the Interfraternity Board has employed and accentuated a single primary design; namely, to promote a welLdivisioned prosperity among the several fraternities through a system of coordinated action. In this the Board has constantly received the backing of the Student Council, but on the other hand has lacked to a large extent the formal recognition of the University. Embodied with only theoretical power, the Boardihas been somewhat restricted in its policies. However, the respect and cooperation of the individual ftaternities have tended to overshadow this defect. The Board Hess commonly known as the CounciD is composed of the president and a junior member of each of the twelve, fraternities represented. Through these repre; sentatives it contacts its various constituents at 'the meetings held weekly as set down by the constitution. At the introduction of the opening semester the rushing agreement that was observed for the first time last year was again pursued. But this year Only a few minor infractions were retorded. Moreover, the resultant fines of unimportant denominations helped to remove the Council a short distance from its characteristic financial level. Beyond the pale of judicial business the Board again conducted tue Interftaternity League schedule of fOOtball, basketball, and baseball. The games enthused and defined a high spirit of competition to setve greatly their purpose in producing a more concrete understanding between the individual fraternity groups. In addition, the Council spona sored the popular bowling and pingapong leagues, an innovation this year, and the Inter; fraternity Ball during June week. The Interfraternity Council has this year served its purpose well. It has concerned itself more with putting into practice than with modifying old policies and adopting new enterprises. Further, it has succeeded in functioning with an uncommon ease and freedom, and this has made it outstanding. 126 First rowerounsclman, Hamilton, J., Ghinghcr, Chapman, Ivins Sccund row 'ConSidinC, Cluucicc, Ricards, Bnrmll, Chambers Third row-- GI1cnc, anlle, Hanawalt, McSImnc, Crist, Hamilton, D., Hill 127 A L P H A Nineteen thz'rtyveight John Chesiey, William Cook, Page Edmunds, Herschel Halbert, D E LTA Theodore F. Jones, William B. Kempton, Donald Miller P H I Nineteen thirtynine Wcthered Barroll, Jr., Ewan Chambers, J Murray Kempton, Harry Primrose, Herbert Rydstrom, William Vickers, Frazier Yearley, Andrew J Young N inctecn forty Edward Whitman N ineteen fortyeonc Frank Baker, Murray Dewart, James Jarratt, Leonard Levering, John Mackall, Baetjer Miller, George Penniman, John Rydstrom, Wade Thomas, Horace Whitman ABIDING in the sound theory of capitalism, the rebels of Alpha Delt attack social philosophy way over on Calvert Street at a safe distance from the campus. Within the walls Billy Kempton keeps the atmosphere repressed, with all the dignity and solemnity that graces his office as President of the Student Council. Add to Bill,s list editorial activity, varsity athletic endeavor and Cotillion Board membership, and we have campus leader number one; a guy who modestly wears myriad keys in his vest pocket. J. Murray, with Student Council and NewsrLetter activities demanding ever, 128 Barroll, Chambers, Chcslcy, Cook, Halbtrt, Jones, Kcmpton, J. M. Kcmpton, W. 13., Lankford, Levering, Miller, Rydstrom, Thomas, Vickcrs, Young increasing amounts of time, also keeps the name of Kempton in front, while Wege Barv roll provides more support in the Newvaetter held. Brother Chesley, a gentleman and an engineer, came home to roost with a Tau Bete key in his possession. Primrose and Vickers lay on the wood in the gentle art of lacrosse; Vickers also cavorts at end on the football squad from behind a prodigious face mask twe'd keep it under cover, tooi. Bud Rydstrom won his laurels as Junior member of the Student Activities Committee, and through its rights of succession his cup runneth over. Brother A. J Young diddles in political issues, but we knew him when he was an engineer. But these Hgifts of God to the four hundredH are regular fellows, and can raise a hell of a rumpus when their boyhood spirits blossom forth in front of Levering Hall. Lever' ing Hall means much to the Alpha Delts-iHs their subsidy, perhaps. J. Murray never departs from'its bosom except to give a wink to the boys way down the road on the left side. The rushing season proved rather favorable, and the year was surely a complete one. The traditional high standards were upheld in a number of accomplishments. But they're still just chose damned AEYS.H h 129 A L P H A N ineteen tlzirty'eiglit E P S I LO N Aaron Fink, Irving Hochman, Joseph Chibnik, David Fax, Here man Steingroh, Maurice Bender, Maurice Shub PI Nineteen thirtymmc William Chutney, Robert Kramer, Elihu Gottesman, Irving Tay; Ior, Morton Goldstein, Leon Prissman N ineteen forty Sholom Waife, Calvin Schwartzman N ineteen .fortyaonc Harold Taylor, Albert Milliman, Maurice Selko, Benjamin Stein, Morton Lehrer, Bernard Greenhelcl THE Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house is really a good index of the collective personality and interests of its members. We Visited the house one night after the brothers had just finished a lengthy meeting. They were seated in the livingaroom, which is decorated with paintings by Maurice Bendefs father. Aaron Fink, president of the Hopkins Science Club, had gone downstairs to work in the laboratory which is equipped with drying ovens, distillin amaratus and man of the Other loves of Hchemico whiles.H Several of the g H : Y P fraters were discussing the annual dance and house party given on May 9 of every year, Bender, Charney, Chihnik, Fink, Fax, Goltlstein, Gottesnmn Greenfield, Hochman, Kramer, Lehrer, Millimnn, Prissnmn, Schwartzman Selko, Shuh, Stein, Steingroh, Taylor, H., Taylor, l., Wniile to commemorate the anniversary of the induction of their chapter, Psi, into the national organization. The boys modestly admit that Hwomen from all over the Eastern Sea; boardH come to he guests of the fraternity. This year, the dance will he broadcast, as heretofore, over Aaron Finkls short'wave transmission set. Incidentally the chapter has a letter in its possession sent by :1 fan in Australia asking the boys to broadcast more frequently. The Psi Chapter members wish to keep 21 permanent record of their doings. They do this in two ways: first, they publish a rather windy little magazine, The Pszlklmzc, and secondly, they keep a yearrbyryear photographic history right up to the minute. The brothers in AB. Pi engage in many group projects; their bi'monthly open houses, their enviable interfrat sport record, and their common interest in the only real Hag pos; sessed by :1 Hopkins fraternity illustrate their versatility. Then, too, they swoop down Hen mztsseH ito quote a rather linguistic pledgd 0n the yearly Barnstormer production. Under the leadership of musical Master Chibnik iwho swings the baton for the J.H.U. banCD the Psi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi is looking for Hnew worlds to conquer. 131 ALPHA TAU OMEGA N ineteen tilirtyreight William G. Amcy, Robert B. Chapman, 111, Francis K. Faustman, George Kahl, John J Mitchell, Edward Scheer, Rodney Shipley, Frank J Taylor, Walter Windsor Nineteen thirtymine Jack Bamberger, Edward Carl, John B. Gray, III, Edwin Ham, Carl F. Hettinger, George Knecht, John R. Lill, Robert C. Linthicum, George B. Reeves, Alan Spicr N ineteen forty Edward Baur, William Briggs, Thomas E. Brown, John Chapman, Carl Knabe, William McKay, Earl Miller, Charles Rothauge, Wil; lard Wilkerson. N ineteen fortyone Wallace Baldwin, David Davies, William Eberhardt, Howard Hall, Horace Opel, Robert Stirling, Howard Weaver BEHIND the battered portal at the nortlv west corner of Calvert and Thirtieth Streets, amidst an immense pile of slide rules, eHi; ciency tables, and Tau Bete keys, Maryland Psi of Alpha Tau Omega holds forth. Inside the house, slide rules are soon forgotten in the congeniality of close fellowship and brother; hood. In the fall, under the guidance of Worthy Master Bobby Chapman, and with, perhaps, some coaching by the Kappa Sigs, nineteen men were pledged, attended by only minor skirmishes with the Interfraternity Board. 50, cial events of the year proved exceedingly successful; they were brought to a close by the annual Spring Formal, which was held 132 Amey, Baldwin, Chapman, 1., Chapman, R., Ebcrlmrdt, Faustman, Gray Hall, Hcttinger, Knabc, Linthicum, Opel, Reeves, Schccr Shiplcy, Sterling, Taylor, Weaver, Windsor outside the house to avoid additional neighborhood complaint because of Bill Ameyls HBig, Apple'ing.H Prominent at all social affairs of the chapter were Jake Mitchell, selfa styled social butterfly, and llShiek Ham, whose fortnightly appearances immediately preceded weekaend Visits to llPeabubble Linthicum's Anne Arundel County harem. Psi Chapter was represented in campus activities, athletics, and politics. In the swima ming tank, Ed Scheerls red locks cleaved the waves for the Black and Blue. The playing of Briggs and Linthicum was of aid to the Hopkins 1937 soccer team, and George Kahl captained the Blue Jay lacrossemen. ATO. men were less successful, however, in inter fraternity contests of touch football and basketball, and it was only through the efforts of Rod Shipley, scintillating pingapong artist and sole benedict of the chapter, that intep fraternity reputation was upheld. An abortive attempt at campus political reorganizav tion was made in the fall, with a ticket of Juniors, headed by John Lill. Truly, the chapter has come far since its reorganization last spring by the Tau Alpha Phi local fraternity, and the wealth of promising Freshmen and Sophomores seems to indicate that its acme of success is still to be reached. 133 B E TA Nineteen tllirtyaeight William Ahroon, Robert Davidson, Vernon IVins, William T H E TA Wagner P I N inetccn thirtyminc James Harrington, Howard Hemming, Donald JeHers, Jesse Littlee ton, Firmadge Nichols N ineteen forty James Coady, Louis Garben, Wray Homean, Robert Molloy, AL fred Smith N inetecn fortyvone Harper Gisriel, William Dunlap, Frank Durkee, Lee Pilert WITH hearts of gold and curtains of renown tto Charles Street bus patronsL the Betas set the fashion in fraternity house fronts. And who said, HDonk take the book by its cover .7 The inside would even impress a city freshman. That obnoxious dazzling just inside the door is merely a slight reflection from Moe Ivins, fraternity sparklere-and how it sparkles! Moe the Mogul was President of the Alpha Chi Chapter and a member of the Student Council in his 193768 dynasty. Rev 134 Ahroon, Coady, Davidson, Gurben, Humming, Jarratt Jeffers, Littleton, Molloy, Nichols, Pilert, Smith markable feats there, believe you me-for Brother Ivins is a Mechanical Engineer. Then too, local air waves periodically transmit the soothing voice of Brent Gunts with his entertaining Varsity Shows. Little Nicky Nichols manages to keep his own, if not a major part of the chapters social life in one bevy of beautiful times. The eastern front is temporarily quiet, due to reticence on the part of Brother Harrington to run for oHice. His dormitory play days are over now and he plays nursemaid to a dog of unknown origin claimed as Beta property. The R.O.T.C. is almost able to sit up and take nourish; ment now, but the way they missed the familiar sight of Moe Bradford was serious indeed. The Betas have had a rather quiet and inauspicious tyet highly successqu year. Mr. Wildhaber finally came into the fold after making pledge rounds here and there. We tender congratulations and are pleased to learn that both mother and son are doing well So the sons of Beta Theta Pi soberly retire behind their pretty curtains and draw them closed to the strains of uThe Betasql Get You If You Doxft Watch Outf, In glad fare; well we say goodbye to the chapter of the first fraternity on the Hopkins camPuSe Beta Theta Pi. 135 DELTA UPSILON Nineteen thirtycight Thomas Ellis, J. Judge Mehling, Turner Davies Nineteen thirtymine John Beeler, J. Roberts McShane, William Mehling, Robert Ward N metecn forty Oscar Kerstetter, Benjamin Courtwright, Vincent Roache, Thomas Powers N inctecn fortyonc Frederick Stebbins, Carrol Sheehan, John Milligan, William Bell, John Fisher, John Weyforth, Melchijah Spragins, Charles Callais 136 HOPKINS' 1937 football training held was located at the corners of North Calvert and Thirtyeflrst Streets. Here seven members of the squad scrimmaged under continually moist conditi0115eand also under the name of Delta Upsilon. Tom Ellis, football cap; tain and fraternity vice'president, completed a successful grid season with the aid of Ba; vies, Bud Mehling, Ward, Kerstetter, and Milligan, who played football between thoughts of a certain Cleveland female, the Musical Club trip to Atlantic City, class poliv tics, being coxswain of the house, and lead ing the Freshman Class, respectively. Com hdentially, this football prowess results from constant and direct friction with the law and Beelcr, Courtwright, Davies, Ellis, McShnne, Mehling, W. Mehling, J., Milligan, Sheehan, Stebbins, Ward with the citizens of Calvert Street over matters of public welfare. Judge Mehling, president of both fraternity and Cotillion Board, found the latter easier to control. One night the fraters solemnly performed their annual ritual upon the Phi Gam house with due reverence. The fraternity, led by Brian Murphy, traditionally strove to surpass the records for absorbtive capacities set by former fraters. No one on the campus denies their successtexcept the D.U,s. McShane's interest lies in aesthetic dancing. Weekeends one can find him at Keithis Roof Garden shagging to HComing Through the RyeH or some other Scotch song. The condition of the house igaWdD is due to the efforts of Tom Powers, who is constantly whirling about trying to recover his Victrola records. Tom also belongs to the furniture. Trumpeteer John Soule, Junior Business Manager W. Mehling, Advisory Business Mana ager J. J. Mehling, and Tom Ellis represent the D.U,s in the Musical Club. Not repre, senting D.U. is Turner Davies, business major, who received six out of six H,s. No one yet knows how Gunther represents the house, for he attends night school and his activities are very much in the dark. 137 E P S I LO N N incteen tllllrtyvcight Stuart Ganz, Harold Gordon, Harold Jacobs, Arthur Lachman, TA. I Irving Leftstein, Howard LinkofT, Melville Locker, Gerald Willen ALP HA Nineteen thirtymine Milton Alperstein, Malcolm Boshnack, Frank Grossman, Leonard Krakauer, Irving Millberg, Samuel Rosenstein, Charles Willen N inetcen forty Leo Gordon, Stanley Hollander, Harold Joffee, David Kahn, Stanv ton Orens, Leonard Piven, Joseph Pollack, Leonard Quitt, Arthur Rossett, Milton Rudo, Melvin Taymor, Seymour Rubin, Lloyd Warshauer N inetecn forty'one Abraham Buchberg, Edward Edelman, Eugene Erskine, Joseph Fine, CheSter Moss, Sidney Piness, Louis Rostov, Edward Rubin, Louis Sheer, Louis Wollman SOLE local fraternity on the campus this year, Epsilon Tau Alpha was formed in Feb; ruary of 1938 by members of the Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha. The new fraternity was founded as a nonasecret organization, for the members consider the present national fra' ternity situation outmoded, basing their action on the pronouncements of several large Eastern universities. Judging by past performances, the new chapter can look to the future with confidence bred of experience. Politically, the chapter has had more than its share of success. Every one of the graduv 138 Alperstcin, Boshnack, Buchherg, Edclman, Erskine, Fine, Hollander, Jacobs Kuhn, Krakauer, Lachnmn, Leftstein, LinkolT, Locker, Milherg, Moss Piness, Pollack, Rossett, Rostov, Ruhin, E, Rubin, 5., Taymor, Warshnuer, Wallman ating seniors has held at least one important position on the campus, and the unclerclassa men have fared almost as well. Epsilon Tau Alpha is represented in practically every activity at school. Mel Locker, head of the house, is business manager of the Newsletter, and has on his staff Len Kra' kauer, Gerald Willen, Arthur Rossett, Stanley Hollander, Stanton Orens, and Irv Milberg. Various athletic teams and their managerial staffs, the Barnstormers, and the HULLA' BALOO also contain their quota of ETA. men. The battles of the Civil War are daily refought in the house, which is divided into two camps; one led by those Hhotheaded rebels, the Rubin boys from the deep South, and the others under the inspired leadership of that lldamnyankee, Mel Taymor, who hails from Brockton, Mass. Discussions on HVxlho Won the Battle of Bull Run are often carried far into the night. Despite this geographic rivalry, the boys had enough cooperation and spirit to produce a trick football team that was the surprise of the interfraternity league. Led by Milt Alperstein and lrv Milberg, Epsilon Tau Alpha, at that time still under the name of Phi Alpha, scored many unexpected Victories. Finally, Epsilon Tau Alpha is conhclent that their breaking of former tics will enable them to move faster and farther. 139 K AP PA Nineteen thirtygeight Charles C. Counselman, Jr., James A. Freeze, Jr., Robert B. Reed, ALP HA Royce B. Russell, Samuel F. Stallings, Donald L. Wooden N incteen thirtymine Francis A. Christoffel, Nicholas J Kohlerman, Bernard A. Reye mann, Robert H. Reynolds, William C. Schmied, John Wetzler Nineteen forty Charles E. Depkin, Worthington Ewell, Jefferson M. Hamilton, Albert E. Hammel, William R. Janney, Jr., Francis H. Kohlhoff, William F. Ward N ineteen fortyone William C. Burns, Harry G. Dallas, Jr., W. Summerheld Dubel, Robert C. Hartman, E. Gordon O'Neill, Robert M. Radford, Milton J. Szulinski, William H. Thompson, Joseph C. Tunney, William H. Wetzler SINCE its national founding at the college of Washington and Lee in 1865, the Southern Order of Kappa Alpha has established over sixty'hve chapters in colleges throughout the South. The Alpha Lambda Chapter was wel' comed to the Johns Hopkins campus in 1891, since which time the welcomers have been trying to rid the campus of the same. A state of civil war still exists within the house, for over half the fraters are engineers. Don Wooden found time from his mechanical en; gineeting studies to head the chapter, in addi- tion to being a member of the Cotillion Board. Charlie Counselman, gas engineer, plays in the band and also treasures what 140 Counselman, Dallas. Depkin, Duhel, Freeze, Hartman, Hamilton Kohlermun, Kramer, Rndford, Reed, Reymnnn, Reynolds, Russell Schmied, Stallings, Szulinski, Thompson, Tunney, Wetzler, W. H., Wetzler, J., Wooden funds there are to treasure of the Senior Class. Still another, who, in the moments he can spare from breaking testrtubes in Remsen Hall, breaks it up a hit with the band, is Sam Stallings. Bob Reed does his utmost to keep the brothers on the straight and narrow path. He takes pictures. Snoozer Reymann, Jack Wetzler, and Bob Reynolds, while not catching up on sleep in Elements class, help put out Omsuccessful't0;dat0 intramural teams. Reymann holds the somewhat dubious honor of having slept through two consecutive classes in the same room. Top'sergeant Schmied awakens the boys in the R.O.T.C., but as yet no one has been found to keep them out of the gutters after the Wednesday night meetings. Of the minority Arts men, Royce Russell found time to go out for wrestling and lacrosse, serving on the freshman and junior varsity teams in the latter sport. Politically, Kappa Alpha is expecting great things under the guidance of YMCA. boy Jeff Hamilton, budding young politician from ,way down south. So far, the only big things received have been unfavorable majorities in the recent elections; 141 P H I Nineteen tllirty'eight E P S 1 L0 N Merel Harmel, Nathaniel Soifer, Wilbur Todman P I N ineteen thirtywine John Levi, Arthur Maass, Philip Perel, Hershel Seder N inetccn forty Richard Brenner, Harold Hoffman, Donald Silverstein N ineteen forty'one James Bernheim, John Ellenbogen, Leonard Fox, Allan Hirsch, Douglas Goldsmith, Maxwell Goldsmith, Edwin Oppenheimer SINCE 1920, when Phi Epsilon Pi was in; troduced to the Hopkins, the chapter has grown continuously and has become a real asset to the campus. The house faces the emergency ward of the Union Memorial Hospitalea lucky break, since wounds resulting from brawls and jam sessions in the house can, therefore, receive prompt attention. Not that the boys battle, butihbrudders will be brudders, especially after those hectic bridge tand otheo games. Nathaniel Soifer sprouts activities. .Among them he edits the HULLABALOO and captains tennis, at which sport he wields a 142 Bernhcim, Brenner, Ellenhogcn, Goldsmith, D., Goldsmith, M., Hurmel, Hirsch Hoffman, Levi, Mnuss, Perel, Seder, Silverstein, Soifer mean racquet, despite the fact that he almost has to wear stilts to see over the net. HLittle John Levi from the Sunny South, and Dick Brenner, do their hit to make the HULLA' BALOO a Phi Ep auxiliary. Paul Castelle, despite the usual interests at the Maryland Cola lege for Women, is unique among the brotherhoodihe is not on the'yearhook staff. Phil Perel, from Tennessee, is exceedingly handy With a camera, and as a result of this, he has been made photographic editor of the yearbook. On the business staff, too, brothers Hatmel and Seder help make the wheels go round, aided by that perennial pledge, Tod, man. Harmel is also Superior of the Chapter, and Seder is the chief intramural athlete, often helping to boost his team into the win column of the interfraternity contests. Otts Maass, spoken of as Fodder for Phi Bete, is the scholar in the fraternity, although he does his share of cuttingeup when good times are to be had. This wellarounded and representative group of Hopkins men is completed by HDonald DuckH Silverstein and Harold Hohfman, of the Class of '40, and the freshman pledges, soon to develop into the campus leaders of future years. 1-13 PHI GAM MA DELTA Nineteen tilirtyaeight Boyd Frey, John Ghingher, Alan Hill, John Hunter, Bradford Johnson, John Royster Nineteen thirtymine Robert Anderson, Earl Cross, Howard Gillelan, Donald Hamilton, Norman Melvin, George Murgatroyd N ineteen forty John Fahey, Edgar Frey, William Kenny, Jesse Williams N incteen fortyvone John Crunkleton, John Doub, John Ensey, John Hawkins, Warren Haedrick, Thomas Hughes, Donald Tosch H4 TO quote from the 1937 HULLABALOOw HBehind closed portals at 3039 St. Paul Street, the 1937 edition iPhi Gamsl strove to obtain that mellowness which should come with age. But not all things ripen with age9we cite the egg.H What an excellent example of our citation. However, some hatched. Out stepped the 1938 edition of mellowness which completed a highly successful rushing season. It paid to advertise their presence in the Newsletter. Forgetting that all Upaths of glory lead but to the grave, the Phi Gams immediately established their authority and prestige as campus leaders. Jake Ghingher, on spare time Anderson, Ctunkleton, Cross, Doub, Ensey, Fnhey, Frey, B. G. Frey, E., Ghingher, Hnedrick, Hawkins, Hill, Hughes, Hunter Johnson, Kenny, Melvin, Murgntroyd, Price, Tosch, Williams away from Gouchefs camp, served as President of the Interfraternity Board and member of the Cotillion Board. In best fraternity tradition as President of the Musical Club, he led zealous fraters into the fold. Brother Murgattoyd warbled as VicelPresident. Johnny Royster lent his eHorts to the line of Hopkins, character building football team, and as Senior SAC. representative helped Bill Erlanger to misappropriate funds Alan Hill made his coacaptaincy of the tank team an aweeinspiring thing. Norm Melvin returned to the political front as Secretary of the Junior Class and backed this with masterful ability for his third year as a varsity lacrosse and basketball satellite. Mr. Cross cavorted his six feet four inches across the basketball Hoor for his second year. Bob Anderson settled down to serious work as an activity man, hanging keys on his watch chain. Don Hamilton lent his soul to the muse of music and she paid 5 t0 1. These few men are representative Of those back home at 3039 St. Paul Street wearing the lozengeeshaped badge. The Beta Mu Chapter is one of the seventyrtwo chapters of that fraternity which was founded in 1845. With another year and more laurels behind them, the fraters return to check on their incubator for hner egg mutation. 145 P H I Nineteen tilirty'eight KAP PA Frank Crist, Edwin Ohrecht, Jack Raine, Ernest Tucker P S I Nineteen thirtyanine Joseph Ashbrook, Harry Hopkins, William Lamble, Berkley Sella 1118.11 . N ineteen forty Richard Bradley, Robert Brown, Morris Conery, Laurie Dickson, Frederick Green, Dean Short, Robert Webster N incteen forty'onc Gordon Faunt LeRoy, Charles Follmer, Richard King, Thomas Nicholson, H. Evans Smith, Edgar Spillman, John Tolson RISING from the position of viceapresi, dent, Fred Davis headed Maryland Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi this year; other officers were Ed Obrecht, Frank Crist, Dick Bradley, and Bob Brown. Prominent in activities, Phi Psi has given members to the Barnstormers, the Cotillion Board, and the Student Activities Commit; tee. In sports, too, the brothers were proe ficientelacrosse and football could hardly have thrived without them last season. Frank Crist, because of his wide range in the activ' ity held, has come to be known as the polia tician of the house; Brother Crist is also an acknowledged authority on the art of swing. 146 Ashbrook, Bradley, Brown, Crist, Green, King, Hopkins LamblE, Nicholson, Obrccht, Scllman, Smith, Spillman, Tolson, Vernon Bucky Sellman is one of Phi Psi's lacrosse players, and a gainer of laurels of fraternity touch football. Bill Lamble and Bob Brown have something to say on the Cotillion Board. On the varsity football squad last season were two Phi Psi brothers, Tommy Nicholson and Edgar Spilman, both Freshmen. The outstanding extravcurricuiar activity of Phi Psi, however, is praising Fred Davisi motor masterpiece, which, when parked in front of the house, improves its appearance and prestige quite a bit. Rushing season, which included a dance at the Rodgers Forge Country Club, resulted in pledging seven Freshmen to the chapter. The social program of the fraternityebesides its formal daIICCSwiS made up of two banquets and of several informal parties given once a month during the year. For some reason, four of the brothers took it upon themselves to establish their resi, dence in a house which reputedly has a radio in every room, a constantly busy game room, and an amplifying system that acquaints everyone for a half mile around with the recorded swing favorites of the members. They may live to regret it. 147 P H I Nineteen thirtyeight Morton Bryer, Stanley M. Finkel, Merlin B. Lass, Otis Miller, S I G MA Sanford J. Rothstein, Martin S. Simensky, Leopold S. Tuchman D E LTA N ineteen thirtymine Seymour Sachs N ineteen forty Alfred Agrin, Leroy S. Applefeld, H. Raymond Cluster, Philip Greenberg, Jacob C. Handelsman, Lincoln R. Katz, James Rosem blatt, Victor M. Victoroff, Eugene Wallman, Beryl Zerivitz N inetecn forty'one Roy Joffe, Herbert Kleinheld, Seymour Sandburg, Edward Wasser' man, Irving Yudkoff. COMPLETING one of its most successful seasons in scholarship, social life, and campus activity, Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta endeavored this year to carry on its tradi; tional wellvrounded program. Under Frater Leo Tuchmalfs able direc; tion, the social committee presented its yearly quota of well'attended formal and in; formal dances, smokers, and bullasessions at the Canterbury Road Mansion. The newly furnished setting for the affairs as well as the convivial atmosphere in which they took place combined to bring about this success. It is with funereal regret and no little pleasura that we see the senior members of this year's class leave the Hopkins. Little need he said of Stanley Finker brilliant record at the Hopkins. Aside from being an out HS Agrin, Applcfeld Bryer, Cluster, Finkcl, Grecnherg, Hundelsman Jofi'e, Lass, Miller, Rosenblntc, Rothstein, Sucks, Sandburg Simensky, Tuchmnn, Victoroff, Wullman, Wussermun, Yudkoff, Zerivit: standing activities man on the campus, an O.D.K and :1 Phi Beta Kappa, Stan dragged some of the sweetest looking girls to the dances. Sandy Rothstein, the smooth'talking Casanova from Flathush, transferred his affec; tions from the Nurses, Home to the golf course this year. He, Leo and Marty bought a car and Sandy became the Phi Sig chauffeur. Morty Bryer bought a Leica last year and this year had to buy a pistol to keep it. Mort left many a broken heart in Baltimore when he departed from the Canterbury procession. Mink Lass is the HGypsy from Poughkeepsie,H whose collection of colored shirts would be the envy of any modern Joseph. Marty iScott Simmonsy Simensky is not only an ace pingvpong player but he can give you the batting averages and minor league record of any orchestra in the country. These senior members are truly representative of the Hopkins Chapter of Phi Sig. Pre- serving a lopsided Hhalance between the ridiculous and sublime, a standard has been determined u to which the comin fraters must ste and kee alive the memories which P g P P were consummated this year. 1-19 P I Nineteen thirtyeight Perry Edelstein, Vincent Giacinto, Arnold M. Glantz, Maurice LAM B DA Lazarus, Robert C. Peyser, Monroe U. Sarczky, Lewis A. Swyer, P H I Robert J Weiss Nineteen thirtymine Wilbur Baratz, Robert L. Feldman, Howard A. Fieldsteel, Robert Kaye, Bert Margolis Nineteen forty Martin Breslau, William Freedman, David Golan, Leonard Koe- nig, Seymour Pestronk, Albert Rosenthal, Bernard Wall N ineteen f 0713mm Marshall Levin, Andrew Kahn, Arthur Randleman SINCE 1925 this ambitious group of collegians has been doing business at the same old stand at 3211 St. Paul Street. The house might well be called the second HFootlighls Club, because Pi Lam has produced more amateur thespians than we have time to enumerate. HLittle Napoleon Edelstein headed the house the past year. The list of men published elsewhere on this page is not the roster of the Barnstormers Club since Vinny Giacinto, reputedly the most studious one 111 the fraternity, is not a Barutz, Bresluu, Edtlstcin, Feldmnn, Ficltlsteel, Freedman, Giacinto Glnntz, Golan, Kahn, Kaye, Lazarus, Levin, Murgolis Pestronk, Peyscr, Rosentlml, Surezky, Swyer, Wall, Weiss member. Lew Swyer was president of the Club, and the main reason for its existence. Bob Weiss made good on the HULLABALoo, Red Glantz worked on the Newsletter and HULLABALoo and was cocaptain of handball, and Sarezky managed the soccer team. Maury Lazarus is one of the head men, who is reputedly an overvzealous rusher and a selfestyled tintype of some unknown movie star. Peyser, Sarezky, and Feldman were last seen in the Boulevard Theatre, and, to the best of our knowledge, can still be found there. Bert Margolis is the smoothest wolf of the boys and should be a great success in one way or another. Red Baratz and Bob Kaye occupy opposite positions in the Junior Class. Kaye studies. The Sophs are a motley crew who got along fairly well and who will form the nucleus of the Barnstormers Club in 1940. Bill Freedman is diminutive and talkative; Pestronk and Wall look like a double page from Esquire and have begun to try their lines on the fair sex of Baltimore. Levin, Kuhn, and Randleman make up the nucleus of the Freslv man Class and are already living up to that old Pi Lam traditiOIraHWomen, work, worry, and God bless the Barnstormers.H 151 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Nineteen tltirtyeeight Robert Dowell, James Griffin, James Lyle, John Sause N ineteen thirtyvnine Benson Boss, Thomas Considine, Robert McCarthy, Paul Riegner N ineteen forty Arthur Belcher, Ernest Kiehne, Oscar Martenet, Charles Miller, Frank Toohey N ineteen fortyaone Charles Brex, Phalan Doyle, Harold Clausen, Earl Gill, William Maisel, Howard Myers, Robert Neale, George Newton, Daniel Reisenweber, Fred Riehle, George Rowan 152 THE building at 3025 St. Paul Street is the headquarters of the Maryland Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. It is there that the brothers gather to eat, to play, to drink, and to hght, as only fraternity brothers can. October brought together that sparse few known as the Hlast of the Sig Eps.H With their backs to the wall they conceived the novel idea of wearing lapel ribbons to assure the Interfraternity Board that they were still on the campus. The beautiful adageehit pays to advertise,'-was no false prophecy, for the current pledge season brought thirteen men and the Sig Eps breathed a sigh of relief. Belchcr, Boss, Brex, Cluusen, Considine, Dowell, Doyle Gill, Griffin, Lyle, Martcnet, McCarthy, Miller, Myers Neale, Newton, Riegner, Reisenweher, Richl, Rowan, Toohey, Truslow Should a stranger investigate the peculiar sounds which periodically issue from the house, he would he likely to discover several causes. The most probable one would be Jim Lyle telling someone to ugo to hell,H or letting off steam about Dr. Roulston. Another might be a Wednesday night meeting; but of course the meetings are always conducted in the best parliamentary form under President Sause, and the riot squad just made a mistake upon those occasions when it surprised the brothers. Tall, angular Bob Dowell has a mean reach at the dinner table, for which reason Johnny Sause, who is just big enough not to need a high chair, frequently goes hungry. Both Bob and Johnny, incidentally, have wrinkled brOWSethe former from trying to get into Med. School; the latter from trying to keep the Blue Jay out of the red. Jimmy Griffin joined the R.O.T.C. because he couldn,t buy civil clothes big enough to fit him, but in spite of his girth he made Scabbard and Blade. Everything considered, however, Sigma Phi Epsilon has had what could be justly called a successful season, and is looking toward next year with eagerness and confidence. 153 TAU Nineteen tlu'rty'ez'ght ALP HA Daniel Gidinsky, Jewett Goldsmith, Max Iskowitz, Sigmund Saher, Joseph Samovitz, Alvin Savage, Kenneth Silver OMEGA N tncteen thirtyninc Samuel Greenstein, Albert Hecht, Irvin Kolman, Harvey Nierem berg, Philip Small Nineteen forty Val Block, Leon Quitt N inctccn fortyone Mayo Greenberg, Eugene Laskin, Samuel Miller, Martin Szrebnick 154 DOING its part to keep the wheels of the campus turning, the Tau Alpha Omega fra; ternity completed another highly successful yeat at 3306 North Calvert, despite its unco; operative neighbors. Doing their parts in no small way were Al Savage, Chancellor; Sig Saher,VicevChancellor; Max Iskowitszreasv urer; and Val Bloch, holding down the posia tion of House Steward. The Tau Alplfs are a wellerounded group of athletes, activities men, and students. Phil Small, who won the Middle Atlantic States fencing championship, was elected captain of the fencing team in recognition of his pYOW' ess. Ken Silver also helped out this team; Bert Hecht graduated from water boy to sub Block, Gidinsky, Goldsmith, Grecnstcin, Hccht, Iskowitz, Koen Kolman, Laskin, Miller, Nierenberg, Quitt, Savage, Silver, Small stitute tackle on the football team; and Val Bloch, Hthe great objector, worked on the HULLABALOO staff. Of monopolies, the Tau Alphs have only one, the Barnstormers, pro; duction staff, headed by Danny Gidinsky. Irv Kolman mingled a bit of politics with pushing a sliclegrule in the School of Engineering; following in his footsteps was Gene Laskin, his inseparable satellite. Bernie Koen set a new record by taking more courses than anyone else in the house. Some of the boys have their peculiarities. Phil Small, HThe Mad Russian, has been known to get lost driving from Levering Hall to the frat house; and Leon Quitt, with his llthrillaaaminute car, thinks nothing of passing at forty in Gilman tunnel or driving at night without lights. The brothers rounded out a full social program, including three formal dances and a national convention at the French Casino. Since the entire Barnstormer production staiir was on the Halloween Dance Committee, the house was arranged as a stage. The dance proceeded smoothly, as do all affairs at the TAO. house, except for a disturbance created when Harry Nierenberg, chairman of the rushing committee, tried to pledge his girl; friendr-iEclitorls Note: To TAO. or to himselm 155 K A P PA Nineteen thirtyeight Douglas Batson, Edward Clautice, Charles Foard, Harlan Graham, S I G M A Charles Hobbs, Claude Merrill, George Weigand N ineteen thirtyanine John Henry Blucher, William Day, Mitchell Lawson, Joseph O'Neill, Carlton Peeples, Harold Porter, Harold Ricards, Carlton Robertson N ineteen forty John Billovits, Harry Brayshaw, Frank Butt, John Driscoll, John Herbst, Robert Hoopes, Milton Hutchcraft, Cecil Kephart, Donald Kirkwood, Frank McGovern, Eugene Mihalyka, James Norton, Rawley Porter, Charles RitterhofT, Fred Six, Charles Spoerer, John Stout, Eugene Waters, Charles Wiggins, Tyler Wrightson, Joseph Zavertnik N incteen fortyeone Horace Burgee, Rondel Cash, William Corse, Marion Dinsmore, Robert Feher, Biscoe Gray, William Gray, Edward Hazard, Rich! ard Hemsley, George Miller, Manning Patillo, William Regnier, Robert Roush, Calvin Shawker THE ranks resulting after the uCharge of the Light BrigadeH aptly describes the tie pleted ranks of the Hopkins student body when the Kappa Sigma delegation is among the missing. Those who dwell behind the lace curtains at 2821 St. Paul Street demon; strated their ability at repeating thrills suo cessively by once more pledging nineteen men whose success at athletic and non'athletic activities proves their high caliber and qualie ties of leadership. The Kappa Sigs smile confidentially at their past accomplishments, well realizing that they are flies in the soup of many fellow 156 Batson, Blucher, Bruyshnw, Butt, Clautice, Day, Foard, Graham, Hcrbst Hobbs, Hoopes, Hutchcraft, Kephart, Kirkwood, Lawson, McGovern, Merrill, Mihnlykn, Norton Porter, Ricards, Rittcrhoff, Robertson, Six, Specter, Stout, Waters, Wcigund, Wiggins, Wrightson, Zavcrtnik members of the Interfraternity Board. The fraters have no mean record this year, with four men on the Student Council, two class presidents, two class treasurers, captain of the 1938 football team, and men representing every activity on the campus. Everyone at the house is a regular fellowWafiftyvone brothers in alleHunkers, politicians, loafers, social satellites, and a minority of students. Realizing that college is a place to evade work, the brothers take every advantage of their opportunities. Worse still, the fiftyeodd brothers known as HGod's gift to Goucher,H have fallen in love and scattered sister pins with the bliss and abandon of sowing grass seed. Brothers Batson and Weigand have an attachment for the Homewood grounds that might warrant longer period of residence at the Hopkins, while Brothers Cluck Merrill and Tau Bete Foard have become traditions in the School of Engineering. Charlie Hobbs, along with his chem labs, has managed the baseball team and has been secretary of the Y Cabinet. Pappy Graham smiled blandly, pulled a political deal and replaced Phi Bete Emerson on the Student Council. Hal Ricards proportioned a bit of studying with editing the Freshman Hand, 157 Burgec Corsc Gray Miller chnier mu Cash Dinsmorc Hazard Patillo Shawkcr 158 book and taking a seat on the Student Coum cil. In the best Kappa Sigma tradition, Milt Hutchcraft followed suit. Since three was an unlucky number, Mogul Clautice, grunt and groan artist, guided his class through one more year as president and in this capacity became a Student Councilman also. To Frank McGovern and Hcall me Bluch Blucher fell the lot of President of the Sophoe more and Treasurer of the Junior Classes, respectively. George Miller juggled figures as only the Freshman Class Treasurer can. Wm. UK. KJ Day romped his way to the captaincy of the football squad. This brief resume of major campus activi; ties only complements the other endeavors of the zealous Kappa Sigs, who hold their own in every held--even intramural sports. Brothers not mentioned keep the home fires burning e they are the true Kappa Sigmas. It is quite htting that the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma, the second largest national fraternity, founded in 1869 and having chapters in fortyvsix states, should publish a local annual for the beneht of allee uHow to Win Friends and Influence People. ATHLET I C S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD AN Athletic Association Board, made up of five members of the Athletic Association Council, is formed each year to make athletic awards and to. formulate the Hopkins, athletic policy. The council is composed of the captains and managers of all the intercollegiate teams at the Hopkins, while member; ship on the board is limited to three of the major sports captains and managers and two members taken from the captains and managers of the minor sports. Dr. R. T. Abercrombie, director of athletics; Dr. Wilson Shaffer, associate director of athletics; and Gardner Mallonee, business manager of athletics, form a faculty board which acts with the Athletic Association Board in an advisory capacity. Carl Rasin, varsity basketball captain, was this year's board chairman and Robert Anderson, varsity football manager, was secretary. The three members'at'large were Edward Clautice, wrestling captain; Allen Hill, swimming captain; and Milton Saul, track manager. The work of the Athletic Association Board centers around awarding letters for participating in sports. Not only are the candidates for letters voted on, but other details concerning the dissemination of earned letters are acted upon by the board. The board acts only on matters which it feels can be best handled by a small group. If a matter requiring the broader opinion of all team heads comes before the board, the entire Athletic Association Council convenes and a solution to the problem is then arrived at. This year the board changed the Athletic Association ruling compelling varsity captains to wear blue sweaters with black Hls to a ruling allowing the captain to choose any kind of sweater approved by the board. Recognizing the dil'hculty of obtaining a major letter by participating in a minor sport, the board introduced a bill which allows a man recommended by his coach for outstanding achievement in a minor sport to receive a major letter. The board also considered a plan to make the elections of sports managers more efhcient. Anderson Cluuticc Hill Saul FOOTBALL SQUAD First raw: vacrtnik, Rudo, Vernon, Andcrson, Bill, Nicholson, Mnxcic. Second row: Day, Kcrstcttcr, Vickcrs, Hallacrr, Ellis, Davies, Roystcr, Traga gis, Ward. Third row: Mnlloncc, Flcaa glc, Mchling, Cluster, Milligan, Hnnv blcton, Spilman, Fisher, Rostov, Kara puk, McNully. LACROSSE First row: Crunklcton, Kenny, nggis, Roscntlul, Ghinghcr, Kuhl, Bcclcr, Kcmpton, Mcwsluw, Silvcrstcin, Trci! bcr. Second row: Mulloncc, chi, Pcm nimnn, Toulson, Jncolacr, Vickcrs, Schmciscr, Gosncll, Day, Endcrs, Pasv 53110, Ward, Marrill, Mihnlykn. BASKETBALL Standing: Mulloncc, Ruhingcr, Rolv bins, Carleton, Cross, Schwartmnnn, Krakuucr. Sitting: Moore, McLean, Rnsin, nggis, Mclvin. --,. -43, azal- Hit that line! . . . Go get him! . . . Royster at center . . . Captain Ellis . . . Running wide . . . Halbert at guard . . . Hang on to that ball . Vickers, end . . . Muddy scramble . . . After him! . . . Bring that man down! . . . Ma1' . . . Little HDimiH Traggis . - . Block that man! . . . Bill Day Bucky Sellman . . . Block that pass! . . . HMewshH is ready . . . Bill Kempton smiles . . . Feed 'em the Vickers,bu1wark of the defense . . . HDimi Traggis . . . High one . . Catch it! . . . HJake Ghingher Closely guarded . . . Moore, poised forashot . . . Coach uMal . . . Tip off . . . Shoot! Hold that ball . . . Norm Melvin . . . Captain Carl Rasin . . Watch it! . . . Dimi Traggis BASEBALL First row: Callahan, S.11vi.1, Alpcrstcin, Millwcrg, Divcr, lhmmnofsky, Hurtkc, Rubingcr, XVilliAms. Sccoml row: Jofi'c, Owings, Boshnnck, Erskine, Robinson, Miller, XVcisc, McCarthy, Flcnglu, 7;.1- ' V. ' , ' t ' , , i J , ' ' vcrtnik, chlcr, Tlmmns, ROSSCEE. U 1 ,7! IQL a b i. - . 0 '42X. erI f ' TRACK First row: Pincss, Hoopcs, Edclmnn, Connery, Glazcr, Dcrtslmugh, Machr, Kolnmn, Stubbins. Sccuml raw: Saul, Spcnccr, Smith, Spragins, Roach, O'Neill, Rosncr, Kcrstctccr, Roscnthal, Slurrarts, Sincoll', H.1mlwlcmn, Gwynn. TENNIS First row: Gordan, Rnsin, Soifcr Cup tailD, Nccdlc, Rntclimz. Second row: Hof'mcistcr, Palmer, anlalc, Stcixr burg, Thnlcr, Jutfc. .N .. ..-. . ,.,.-A,4 . ; - Nl-DM4AQV'H' v ' N+.+. - - . .-o +0 168 Spring afternoons hnd baseball lovers on the south held practicing for the lengthy schedule of games. The track team practices at Home; wood held, and devotees t0 the sport gather there. A fast start, clearing the bar in the pole vault, leading the field in the half mile, and the start of :1 perfect javelin throw are shown. Bitsy Ratcliffe, Bill Lamble and Captain Nat Soi; fer are shown in action on the tenv nis courts, which are reserved for the use of the tennis team from 4:00 until 6200 during the after; noon. M tvhir'WRM' Ma.- Wrestling, fencing, swimv ming and handball oc4 cupy the winter minor sports spotlight. Rube Baer teaches the boys the fast one in fencing. Rad; nor swims, and Faster, nak, Milbcrg 21nd Alpcr' stinc are bulwarks of thc handball team. HANDBALL Rossctt, Finkelstein, Pasternak, Alpcp stein, Milberg, Bncr. SWIMMING Wcincr, Jacobs, Adams, Kcmpron, Pcstmnk, Hill, Dunlap, Radnor. WRESTLING Standing: Graham, Nicholson, Toth, Clnuticc, Corsc, Fcttcr, Bucr. Sitting: Edwards, King, Vernon, thlnn, Fcttcr. 171. RECAPITULATION OF ATHLETICS THE scholastic year 1937938 saw the initial tryeout of the Hopkins1 new athletic program. Under this program admission to all home athletic contests will be free4the entire cost of intercollegiate and intramural athletics being supplied by the administration. Under the direction of Dr. Wilson Shaffer, director of athletics, the plan has succeeded extremely well, and has been one of the more drastic steps toward the deesubsidization of American college athletics. The schedules and scores of all games played before press time follow: FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SOCCER SCHEDULE CROSSCOUNTRY SCHEDULE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WRESTLING SCHEDULE October 9 October 15 October 23 November 6 November 13 November 27 October 16 October 23 October 26 October 30 November 5 November 6 November 18 November 20 November 23 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 N ovember 13 December 14 December 18 January 6 January 8 January 1 1 January 15 january 18 January 25 February 12 February 15 February 17 February 21 February 23 March 1 March 3 March 5 January 8 January 12 January 15 February 12 February 18 February 24 Lehigh University ..... 32 Washington College . . . . . 33 Haverford College ..... 12 Swarthmore College . . 7 American University . . . . . . 6 St. Johnls College . . . . 0 Western Maryland College . 4 Gettysburg College ...... 1 Towson State Teachers College . 0 University of Maryland . 2 Towson State Teachers College . 1 Blue Ridge College ...... 0 Umversity of Maryland . . . 0 Blue Ridge College ...... 1 Western Maryland College . 3 University of Virginia ..... Lehigh University ...... . . Swarthmore College ...... 20 Drexel Institute ....... . 20 Haverford College ...... 20 DC. Championships S.A.A.A.U. Conference Towson State Teachers' College . 30 Gallaudet College ....... 44 Washington College . . . . . . 38 U.S.Military Academy ..... 53 American University . . . . . . 27 Loyola College ........ 30 Mount St. Mary's College . 49 Towson State Teachersl College . 28 St. John's College ....... 27 Loyola College . .' ...... 42 Western Maryland College . 35 University of Maryland . . . 56 Haverford College ...... 35 Wilson TeachersY College . . 37 Drew University ....... 30 St. Johnls College . . . 44 Gettysburg College ...... 18 University of Maryland . . 13 Lafayette College ....... Haverford College ...... 20:2 Gallaudet College . . . . . . University of Maryland 28 172 iiiiii cccccc iiiiiiiii ccccccccc ::::: ccccc WHERE CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .: 6 ..152 .1 zzziii cccccc HRHHHH 13 20 25 ONWUJI-br-HANN rain rain 51 35 35 37 46 32 23 38 31 37 44 26 32 34 3O 42 59 56 28 14 21 FENCING SCHEDULE SWIMMING SCHEDULE LACROSSE SCHEDULE TRACK AND F IELD SCHEDULE BASEBALL SCHEDULE TENNIS SCHEDULE GOLF SCHEDULE January January February February February March March January January February February February February March April April April April April May May May April April April April April May May May 15 22 18 25 26 12 14 15 12 15 19 26 16 23 3O 21 16 20 23 30 14 21 13 20 23 26 30 10 13 13 16 20 23 27 29 13 14 17 19 20 13 20 27 29 1O 17 19 University of Maryland . . . Loyola Colle ....... University ongaryland University of Delaware . . . . St. Johns College . . . . St John s College . . . . . . . Haverford College ...... Dickinson College ....... Gettysburg College . . Swarthmore College . . . . University of Delaware . . Lehigh University . . . . . . . St. Francis College ...... Manhattan College ...... College of the City of New York . Alumni ........... Washington and Lee . Swarthmorc College . . Princeton University . . . . . . St. John's College ....... US. Military Academy University of Maryland Haverford College ...... Western Maryland College Swarthmorc College ...... Penn Relays ....... . . Catholic University ...... Mason'Dixon Conference . . Washington College. . . . :683 Relay Meet ...... Towson State Teachers, College . Brothers, Collegc4Drew Univ. Western Maryland College Washington College . . Loyola College . . . . Swarthmore College . . . . . . Haverford College ...... Towson State Teachers, College . Loyola College ........ Mount St. Marys College Loyola College . . . . Washington College . . Swarthmorc College . . . University of Maryland St John s College . . . . . . 1 Lafayette College ....... Hampden Sydney College. Loyola College . . . St. John s College . . . Drew University ..... . . Lehigh University ....... Western Maryland College American University ..... . College of William and Mary . . Ph1ladelphia Osteopathic College . Swarthmore College . . . . . Haverford College Dickinson College. Lehigh University . . Lafayette College . . University of Delaware Loyola College . . 173 VNN cancelle ' 03 H H N 0'1 H ' iIiIIIIEI'I'I iiiiiiiiiriim :z::j:':j:::':j: :j::;:jzj:;::: EIEIE'II'I iiiili: III'I'III: '3 CCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC CCCCCCC CCCCCCC 1.; UINwh-CNONN y-s 47 53 33 28 35 19 16 13 7 .ca11celled 10 2 4 3 66 54 64 68 I Iyg mmVWma-NVV O H m ..... :1 ram rain rain 8 6V2 6 9 .ca'ncelled cancelled 4 9 INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC PROGRAM AN extensive program of intramural athletic contests is carried out as an important part of the Universitys athletic department. In this, the fourth year since the inauguration of this extensive program, over eightyefive per cent of the undergraduate student body have participated. A great deal of the success of the interclass and interfraternity contests is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Reuben Baer and his corps of student assistants. The major part of the program has consisted of organized leagues, divided into two divisions, intetfraternity and interciass, which divisions are still further divided into leagues, each of which have a certain clay to play. Playoffs between the leagues are held at the end of the season. Members of champion teams receive bronze medals for their activity, while inter, fraternity winners score points toward the Turbyville trophy, which is a bronze plaque presented by Fred Turbyville, of the Evening Sun, and awarded annually to the fraternity scoring the greatest number of points in interfraternity athletics. Last year, for the second successive time, Pi Lambda Phi won the trophy, while this year, Phi Kappa Psi heads the list in points, with Pi Lam holding the runnervup position. In the interclass leagues, the Civil Engineers and the Cardiacs put forth consistently winning teams. Successful programs of competition were carried out in touch football, basketball, and softball, and tournaments and casual play in badminton, handball, boxing, pingapong and bowling proved a marked success. The fraternity point score at the time of going to press is given below, and all indi' cations seem to point to Delta Upsilon as the winner of the softball tournament. POINT SCOREeTURBYVILLE TROPHY Epsilon Tau Alpha . . . . . . 215 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . . . 125 Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . . . . 202.5 Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . . . . 124 Pi Lambda Phi . . . . . . . 177 Alpha Delta Phi . . . . . . . 108 Phi Gamma Delta . . . . . . 176 Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . . . 100 Delta Upsilon . . . . . . . . 162 Alpha Tau Omega . . . . . . 94 Tau Alpha Omega . . . . . . 150 Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . 82.5 Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . 139 Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . . 76 Delta Phi . . . . . . . . . 125 Phi Sigma Delta . . . . . . 56.25 174 Every weekday afternoon hnds :1 few of thc intramural teams on thc held, court, or diamond. Thc championshiptouch football game, in which E.T.A. defeated Phi Psi, the Kappa Singhi Gum baskev ball game, and the Phi Ep--A. TO. softball game are depicted in the action camera shots. Inter, es: and spirit run high all during the season, building up to :1 climax in thc playoffs, in which the divia sion lcadcrs battle it out. APPRECIATION GIVE, the editors, wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all those who have contributed generously of time and of ellort toward the publication of this volume. To Mr. Harry P. Lavelle and to Mr. Gordon Brightman, the staff wishes to express its deep gratitude for their invaluable assistance in the design and publication of this book. To Mr. Chidnoff and t0 the Chidnoff Studios, the stall ex, tends its thanks for the personal attention and the high grade of work on the photography. And finally, to all those men of the stall, faculty, and student body who have contributed toward the success of the 1938 HULLABALOO, the editors wish to express their thanks. ADVERTISEMENTS 7213 BUSINESS m: BAILBIJAIIING fife yaw: Univeuity . . . gt 322164 HIWdyj Me fetter My to je'we l9 a U nivorsity such as Johns HopkiHSa-and a railroad such as oursaworo not constantly dissatisfied with things as they are . . . where would he the will to liml a better way.D Surely, it is only through dissatisfaction with things as they exist and tho reaching out for some way of doing them better, that a Uni- versity or a Railroad progresses. in the halls of learning and research at Johns Hopkins aro koon-mindod mon and women who take nothing l'or granted. who believe that the ultimate has not boon reached, mgal'd loss of todayls technical discoveries or sciontilic advances. V 1 , , , 5 I l - ,l. 0 them as to us-today s progress moroly opens a now Vista 01 things to come. It rokiudlos the determination that tomorrox 'ls achievements will he even nearer to perfection. So, the endless search continues onward and upward, with no thought that the pinnacle in human service over will he reached. Take 7213 KujineM 05 Kail'zoacliny . . . 'll isxft such a simple task, when you think of it. It takes a lot of money to build and maintain a railroad, with its tracks, locomotives, cars and stations. Plenty of clear, hard-thinking and planning , too! And a great many capable men and women to run, such a railroad. 1t isnlt merely passengers that we carry over our system between the East and the Middle West. Think of the millions of tons of freight that are shipped from one State to another every year. Often freight must he moved with unusual speed. Perishable freight, for instance, that must he kept iced or heated. during its long journey; and livestock, that must be watered and fed en route. Our railroad must keep pace constantly with 'the tempo of the times; must try to lead the way to faster, surer delivery of goods. 57220122 to Out paucityeu OR is carrying passengers from one City to another such a simple task. To do it the right way is a big joh! Years ago we decided that we could indUCe more men and women to ride on our railroad, if we gave them a little more than they expected, when they bought their tickets. True, their tickets called for a ride over our tracks. We are required to provide a locomotive, an engineer, conductors, porters, eomi't'irtahle cars and dining car service. That,s what every railroad must provide. But we ligured we could do more. We could try to give our passengers an enjoyable trip; an el'igineer who was doing his best to start and stop his tiain smoothly, and a locomotive that would help him do it. We could make, and keep, our tracks and road-hed in good condition, our equipment modern and clean. We could try to have con- ductors and porters who always took pride in their work and who had a Feeling of sympathy, kindliness and thoughtfulness toward our passengers. And we could provide meals that were really good. Every month we receive letters from men and women who have traveled on our railroad. They tell us many thingSwmostly nice things. Often they speak of the courtesy or helpfulness of someone in our organization. efforts which we have Such letters make us feel that our efforts of ears an'o . b have really been worthwhile. tried to maintain every day since Now, as in the past, our principal aim on the Baltimore uh Ohio is to add to the comfort of our passengersito handle more eiiieiently the .l'reight shipped over ticket agents, conductors, freight agents, engineers, oiTieers, our road. All of us and the rest of usaare anxious to treat you courteously, intelligently, and with a neighborly desire to please. Constantly p'ioncm'in,g in .s-mwicc and nmelmnioal inmrmwmmts since Hie days when, we 'Iin,.s'titufecl Amerieais FIRST wrilroadwwc are today .s-fill not satisfied in resf on 0147' ours. A liumys we are 100le in g ahead and consisfcnfly shining for a BETTER way of doing firings, for the greater comfort and CIHL'PCIL'IicIch of those who ride wiflzv us and Hume who ship tlwi'rfrcight omr our lines. W AMEBIEAiS FIRST BAILEDAD....Yezw'nytAe puHic-aincel827 - SIXTY YEARS OF PUBLISHING ACTIVITY THE founding of the Johns Hopkins Press was cele- brated February 19 to 22, 1938, with an exhibit entitled A Progress of Printing, including the mechanics of printing, examples of printing, scholarly publica- tions, the art of illustration, bookbinding, and lighting the printed page. The dmerican journal of Mathematics was the first journal established by the Johns Hopkins University in 1878. Soon thereafter there were begun journals devoted to chemistry, history, classical philology, modern philology, biology, and medicine. More recently there were added journals or series pertaining to human biology, history of medicine, English literary history, diplomatic history, geology, romance literatures and languages, education, eco- nomics, archaeology, and psychology. The Press has rigidly adhered to the policy Of pub- lishing scholarly works and numerous volumes have appeared under its imprint. The catalogue of pub- lications contains over 950 titles, including flfty subjects. Some of the recent works are: THE EXCAVATIONS AT OLYNTHUS THE WORKS OF EDMUND SPENSER: A VARIORUM EDITION AN ECONOMIC SURVEY OF ANCIENT ROME A HISTORY OF FRENCH DRAMATIC LITERATURE IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF PRIMITIVISM AND RELATED IDEAS THE ALBERT SHAW LECTURES ON DIPLOMATIC HISTORY Complete catalogue may 5e Xzad 072 request THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS - BALTIMORE A most complete showing of KODAKS, MINIATURE CAMERAS, HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES on display every evening until 9 ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3044 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Specializing in FINE-GRAIN PROCESSING and Guaranteed Non-Pade ENLARGEMENTS THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Comtmctom and Engineer; amt! Dz'th'Mtom of Sand, Gravel and Commacial Slag MILK . .. IS YOUR BEST DRINK . . . YOUR CHEAPEST FOOD J. H. Furst Company Trinters of Scientific Tublications Have large facilities for print- ing of every description. A specialty made of Students Theses, University Pamphlet Work, Binding, etc. Careful at- tention given to Composition, Proofreading and Press Work, and all details attending the production of first-class work. 12-20 HOPKINS PLACE BALTIMORE Plaza 0064 Expert Workmanship CHARLES LANDLER, Prop. Hair Cutting 40c THE XERVAC TREATMENT AT BOULEVARD BARBER SHOP ON 33RD STREET BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND CALVERT STREETS Phone: BElmont 7 9 O 8 BIRELY S PHARMACY ST. PAUL at 33rd STREET Your Neighborhood Drug Store Trescriptions School Supplies, Candy, Cigars-Unexcelled Fountain Service Prompt Service at Lunch Time MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE . IT has been our pleasure to have, as our guests, the Johns Hopkins University, for the years major social functions. We hope these contacts have been as pleas, urable for you as they have been for us, and we look forward to their renewal during 19384939. The ALCAZAR THOS. L. KEATING, Manager ' HullI I mu: LOG CABIN CANDY SHOP 3107 ST. PAUL STREET Tho, rvndezvnus for the lack luul Blue Management of C. C. Mahan GLOBE BREWING CO. BALTIMORE DonW forget READ'S, 3115 St. Paul, for all There is never a de- sire for a Hopkins man that one cannot find the answer to at Read's . . . Pipes, tobaccos, drugs, re- freshments . . . and lunch is a specialty; with quick, efficient service. Just off the campus, too! the answers to your domestic questions TRIANGLE FOOD MARKETS 3 Stores to Serve You 3117 ST. PAUL STREET Telephone, University 7720 5702 BELLONA AVENUE Telephone, Tuxedo 3636 6909 BELAIR ROAD Telephone, Boulevard 600 Fancy Quality Meats Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Free Delivery WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Phone: Madison 1044 M. GOLDBERG Ments Fine Clothing 9 2800 W. NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. GO TO THE MOVIES CHIDNOF F STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 017Kicial Photographer for the 1938 HULLABALOO 9 N 1K H mvw W r 11 1 ' 1 5 111111 1111! 11 11 1111 ,1111mfff1141'1011. 1 1 ' 1 .1 11 WWWWW'JW WW W 1.12 1' 1 1 1' ' P. 1W 1 W WWWWW '1: .1 mWWWWW1w1 Repeated acceptance by discriminaving Year 1 Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 81 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- 1 ing significance with each succeeding year. 11 1 1 , 1.1191111; 1l'1 Mmmn wood cnl Ilylo lllnstrallon av Mlchlnln Avanul looking north horn Chicano An Immun JAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVWIIN'G co. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists. Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors IIJDIHSEHAELL 3 JD MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS OF THE UNITED STATES BALTIMORE NEW YORK lIIIlIIlIlr icd: $2 w CQLLEGE ANNUALS VIIEW IQQKS CATALQGS ADVERTHSHNG LIITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE 1938 HULLABALOO