Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1940 volume:

iz W 1 N Q.. .' Hg .. , .ly Hifi 'fwls Rf? :. 2 l mf' 'AA' Fx W . .Q , .v,? f J, i 15. -1 X - , r I. 7 ' Y 'kill f l Zifh TZ ? 1 I ht: , 1 , ,: .5551 54' v fi :. .f, ' 2:43 1 5-QV, . I f ,,s JJ , THE EDITORS, PRE THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIE H THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ECONO OF THE IOHNS HOPKINS UNIVER SENT NCES AND MICS SITY l fi! mImw.mu41..., Q1 nm 1 u A UNIVERSITYQ WE STUDY file 7940 ffUllv4FI4l00 K1 fi fix Ag 9 . A PUBLICATION OF THE CLASS Wgw if QI f II 1941 OFUTHE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY jg f BALTIMORE- MARYLAND -- AE WE DEDICATE THE RESULTS OFIDUR EFFORTS TO DR. FRANK ,J GOODEN x .Qaifzi IGWIMJH PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY A Wo a' III 6ene al CONCERNING THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS ADMINISTRATION THE Johns Hopkins University at its founding in 1876 was modelled on European institutions, where learning is to be stressed over all other activities. The administra- tion has consistently maintained this ideal, and academic emphasis has been on freedom of research, stimulation of intellectual curios- ity, and advanced study. BOARDCU' TRUS THE Board of Trustees of the Johns Hopkins University is a self- perpetuating body. Its members are elected for life. Without ex- ception, they are distinguished men Whose careers one can follow from year to year in the pages of Who's Who in America. Daniel Willard, President ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has served as Chairman of the Board for the last fourteen years, and has been a member of the Board for twenty- six years. These men shape the policy of the University. They are en- trusted with the endowmentg they have authority over the building establishmentg they name the President of the Universityg they have the power to deny or approve suggestions orginating with the faculty. TEES MR WILLARD EDWARD W BERRY DURING the hours of three to five in the afternoon, the Carroll Mansion is a museum. But at other times, the destinies of one of the world's greatest universities are directed there. President Bowman and Secretary Macauley have sanctums in the mansion, while Provost Berry, Registrar Miss Davis, and Treasurer Baker hold forth in Remsen Hall. Dr Bowman was able to announce good tidings at the Com- memoration exercises on February 22. Former History professor Vincent had bequeathed his department a million dollars, and Alfred J Shriver presented the funds for an auditorium and administration building. A requirement of the bequest: was the demand that portraits of ten beautiful Baltimore society matrons and busts of Dr Bowman and Mr Shriver be included among the building's appointments. The condition was accepted by the Trustees. Funds were also secured for the erection of a much-needed Biology depart- ment building. FIRST ESTATE l wtit . 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SECOND ESTATE w m Dr George Boas Dr Reinhart P Cowles Dr John C French Dr W Stull Holt Dr John C Hubbard- Dr L Wardlaw 'Miles x Dr Roy J Bullock Dr Howard E Cooper Dr George H Evans Mr Leon Sachs Dr Carl B Swisher 4 rl 9 THROUGHOUT the past year, the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University has undergone many distinct changes. Car- rying out the project, started several years ago, of new and frequent additions to the professorial staff of the uni- versity, the powers that be performed several new-blood transfusions during the scholastic year 1939-40. Many new faces were added to the faculty, 'and several important vacancies were filled by the appointment of outstanding figures in the intellectual world. Dr Pedro Salinas, renowned Spanish poet, was raised from a temporary lectureship to the position of permanent Professor of Spanish Literature. ,Pro- fessor Venturi, who has taken up permanent residence in America, was appointed Professor of Fine Arts. Drs Harold Hutchinson and Lloyd Rey- nolds were appointed to Associate Professorships in the Department of Political Economy, thereby iilling pre- vious vacancies. The School of Educa- tion added Associate Professors Robert Thursfield and Lawrence Riggs to its growing personnel. Drs Robert Kim- ball and Herbert Busemann were ap- pointed instructors in Zoology and Mathematics respectively. Professor Willier, formerly of the University of Rochester, was named Chairman of the Zoology Department. Nevertheless, the new additions to the faculty were, to some extent, counter- balanced by the resignation of two men Whose loss will be felt keenly by the university. Dr Abraham Cohen, Chair- man of the Department of Mathe- matics, reached the retirement age of 70 during 1940 and resigned his posi- tion. Dr William Stull Holt, Associate Professor in the History Department, also resigned this year. Prof A G Christie Assoc Prof T F Comber Prof P H Emmett Assoc Prof J C Smallwood Prof J T Thompson Prof Abel Wolman 10 BENEFACTOR Book I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS C NIU U0 I xmn-1 yiihl 'if u X4 . QW foliage of Arts ana' Sclbnces CULTURED BATCHELOR SO, this is Hopkinsg how far are We from Goucher? they don't waste any time getting down to Work, do they . . . if Pericles had made a beer hall putsch, I could shoot some good stuff on this quiz . . . boy you sure looked funny dancing on the table at the Fresh- Soph hop . . . I hope History B is easier than History A . . . you ought to make the varsity this year . . . Freud says the libido is the fundamental urge in life . . . karl ist ein Junge . . . what makes you think that any materialist ever raises the question of purpose . . . what did the Student Council linally decide? . . . So you live in the dorm . . . did you see politics this week . . . you can't buck the fraternity , V ' block . . . Henry the Sixth, a MAGNIFICENT ,gk Ag iigure, gentlemen, mad King Henry the Sixth . . .' I , I think I'll stick around a While and take my PhD . . . 3 J l Joe was accepted at Rushe . . . I hate this waiting 5 around, it's worse than being turned down . . . We 2 : Won't be here much longer, you know . . . going to be sort of dull Without those political deals, rush 5 5 ig I week, and lacrosse and spring formals . . . Meet you 5 D on Levering steps at 4:00. 13 ffm! Wim, THE SENIOR CLASS Donald Kirkwood, President Hodges B Childs, Vice-President Raymond Cluster, Secretary Douglas Spencer, Treasurer Gaspare A Salvia, Sergeant-a t-Arms 14 ALFRED AGRIN New London, Connecticut IIDEA Ran the business end of the Barnstormers . . . had that gentleman's touch . . . captain of the Fencing team . . . an up and coming Thespian . . . excellent student. THOMAS HARVEY BAKER 303 Wyman Park Drive Baltimore, Maryland A collector of books . . . Peace Commission member . . . spent his spare time as Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Riviera Beach, Md. 15 LEONARD ROBERT BERNSTEIN Belmar, New Jersey Spent his time making good marks . . . and good friends -. . . went out for all intramural sports . . . usually to be found in vicinity of the library. JOHN A BILLOVITS New York, New York KE Happy-go-lucky Slimbo radiates real hap- piness . . . he finally made Kappa Sig after a four- year pledge . . , faithful to the dorms . . . headed for Biology graduate work . . . A Spiked Shoe wa JWEWB 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS Ml-OF 1940 JOSEPH WILLIAM BITSACK Wallington, New Jersey Joe lived in the dorm for four years . . . where he captained A entry's winning contenders . . . Varsity basketball team . . . intramural sports . . . Charles Carroll Club. VALENTINE BLOCH Union City, New jersey TAO Everybody knows him as Val . . . head of his fraternity . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Barn- stormers . . . four years on the Hullabaloo . . . Varsity Seal rnan . . . Freshman basketballer. MORTON BRILLIANT 949 North Mount Street Baltimore, Maryland Levering Hall pitch club is his happy hunting grounds . . . graduation his main worry . . . run- ning after women his chief recreation. JOSEPH EDWARD BRUMBACK, Jr. 5 Millbrook Road Baltimore, Maryland Wherever noise is, F at Stuff is at the bot- tom of it . . . Talks more and says less than any other fat man . . . good apple-polishing tech- nique . . . perennially cheerful. 16 FRANK BUTT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KE Almost one of the moguls . . . darn those Geology trips . . . athletic specialist . . . Varsity softball captain . . . stuck with the ROTC band for three years . . . ROTC first lieutenant . . . oH'icers' club. SAL LOUIS CORACCIO Bayonne, New jersey What will Notre Dame do Without Stugatz . . . Varsity baseball and soccer . . . one of the Junior Prom Committee . . . stellar athlete of D entry. 17 HODGES B CHILDS 4018 Liberty Heights Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Musically and dramatically inclined . . . Barn- stormers and Musical Club . . . Politician too, Senior Vice-President . . . We don't know what the B stands for . . . good man, though. HERBERT RAYMOND CLUSTER 6107 Hopeton Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 111213 Freshman Commission Member . . . President C Watchdog j of the Honor Commission . . . Senior Secretary . . . Bow-tie sporter . . . BSA member. 7he Jw' 1940 SENIOR C ....-.-.OF 1940 ALFRED HENRY DANN 3212 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Maryland This candidate for the medical profession fin- ished the grind in three years . . . JV Lacrosse . . . Rifle Club . . . Pep Committee . . . Treasurer of Science Club. MARVIN H DAVIS 3700 Garrison Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland IIJBK That popular man with the fair sex . . . founder of the Student shop morning radio club . . . kind to all dumb animals . . . and oh! what a student. S S HARRY ALBERT DEWIRE 3304 Glen Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Harry minimized campus activities . . . be- cause he got reams of other interests . . . among which is being pastor of a church . . . a good stu- dent . . . made the most of his opportunities to learn. SIGMUN D DIAMOND 1811 Ruxton Avenue Baltimore, Maryland IPBK The quiet, serious type . . . but involve him in an international political discussion . . . Liberal Club . . . President, International Relations Club. 18 LAURIE CRAIG DICKSON, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Who didn't have to work for his anatomy mark . . . attempted to run things in general . . . but the B'hoys didn't like it . . . Spends sum- mers propagandizing the YMCA. JOHN PARKER DODGE Chevy Chase, Maryland J Parker served on the Y cabinet four years . . . Chairman of Supper Club series . . . Litera- ture major . . . prolific poet and short story writer . . . Swell kid. 19 JOHN JAMES DRISCOLL Buffalo, New York KE, OAK Hopkins' best track man in many a year . . . AA board member . . . President of Junior Class . . . can find any hole on the course . . . great guy . . . also Spiked Shoe WILLIAM HUNTER EDWARDS, Jr. 319 Suffolk Road Baltimore, Maryland Orderly-minded, lacrosse playing, Business Manager of the Freshman Handbook . . . YMCA council . . . one of the local b'hoys made good. vm JI 1940 THE sEN1oR CLASS .--OF 1940 DANIEL EHRLICH b 4216 Park Heights Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Danny made Maryland Med . . . whips around town in a beautiful yellow creation . . . plays the drums at the Esquire Club . . . or does he . . . always the happy kid. GEORGE ADAM ELLIOT Millvale, Pennsylvania What would the band do without that trom- bone. . . integral part of the YMCA . . . Mem- ber Tri-State Christian Association . . . never forgets that briefcase. STUART RHETT ELLIOTT, III 3227 Saint Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland Worked throughout his years at Hopkins . . . wants to get ahead in the cultural World . . . nothing but the best for Stu . . . and We mean it. JOHN GORDON ERDMAN 2813 White Street Baltimore, Maryland Remember Dr Mitchell's great scientist . . . Mr Erdman can do anything . . . Received student Chemistry medal and membership in Society of American Chemists. 20 ROBERT GUTHRIE FLEAGLE Woodlawn, Maryland Bob is a stellar activities man . . . Freshman basketball . . . baseball . . . football . . . soccer . . . Varsity softball . . . Honor commission member . . . Class officer when a sophomore . . . Vice- President of the YMCA. . ROBERT WILLIAM FLEAGLE 744 West North Avenue Baltimore, Maryland I'll be Best military man on the campus or bust . . . Bob is the perfect social light . . . loves the Entre Nous dance set . . . likes a well- tanned pipe. 21 ROBERT JAMES FLEISCHAKER Pit tsb urg, Kansas fI1BK Fleischaker's done it again . . . that man of a million projects . . . President of the University Concert Orchestra . . . YMCA cabinet man . . . Dorm dance chairman . . . Gilman staff . . . Musical Club . . . long-time Student Council candidate. . WILLIAM B FREEDMAN Albany, New York HACIP, UAE Reputedly the best dressed man on the campus . . . lit on all occasions . . . Barnstormer man . . . Musical Club mainstay . . . Good little Bill . . . bound for success. I 7he Jffffwna 1940 HE SENIOR CLASS ..-1-OF 1940 EDWARD MCKINLEY FRENCH, Jr. 5215 Saint George Avenue Baltimore, Maryland AXP, BFE Orpheus and his lute had nothing on Ed . . . this worthy can sort our rocks with the best of them . . . in fact, he's a member of SGE . . . Vice- President . . . University band. CARL JOSEPH FREYER Brooklyn, New York When's the flood coming, Carl . . . a mighty chest supports intramural medals . . . basketball and ping-pong . . . who stuck that in . . . seriously though, Carl was . . . on Varsity basketball team . . . Varsity soccer . . . one of Mrs Vanne- man's boys for 4 years. LOUIS FRANCIS GARBEN, Jr. Long Island, New York BOH Master of the Betas in his senior year . . . tried his political linger in all campus affairs . . . an Honor system spy . . . pleasant to know. CARLOS REYNA GONZALEZ Reyna, Mexico ACI: Pronounce it Kah-los . . . our po1itely-man- nered neighbor was Vice-President of the Car- roll Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Secretary Public Affairs Commission . . . Freshman Com- mission. 22 HAROLD GOODMAN Richmond, Virginia Big, sociable Goodman . . . We can use a stock yearbook phrase on him and really mean it . . . a swell guy to know . . . Musical Club . . . University Concert Orchestra . . . Track and Field. LEO ALLENBY GORDON 1628 Gwynn Falls Parkway Baltimore, Maryland ETA Budgy circulated the News-Letter . . . was our Opera star . . . sang in Glee Club for four years . . . star on the tennis courts. , 23 JOHN WARREN GRAHAM Albany, New York AT Headed for Geochemistry in the Grad school . . . likes to paw the pianoforte . . . Musical Club . . . Hullabaloo . . . Classical music fiend. FRED J GREEN Towson, Maryland IDKT Fred's been on the Interfraternity Board for two years . . . one of those select Tudor and Stuarts. we MMM 1940 THE SENIOR CLAA .1-.OF 1940 PHILIP GREENBERG Brooklyn, New York 'DEA Tails, white tie, and top hat dignify Phil . . . New York's gift to Goucher . . . Yet, he put out for the News-Letter and Hullabaloo. GLENN PERSHING GROVE New Freedom, Pennsylvania Long a bookworm . . . but it paid, for Per- shing is practically an interne now . . . talented along musical lines . . . pianist for the club. S S JEFFERSON MERRITT HAMILTON 300-A East University Parkway Baltimore, Maryland KA Who was always on hand for any kind of a deal . . . this budding Southern politician . . . Interfraternity Board President . . . Freshman Handbook editor. JACOB CHARLES HANDELSMAN Elizabeth, New jersey CBSA, KIJBK, OAK, UAE Here we've got something . . . the retiring President of the BMOC . . . Manager of basket- ball . . . Editor-in-Chief of the News-Letter . . . President of the Circle . . . and would you believe it, a student, too. 24 WILLIAM SEBASTIAN HART, Jr. 1744 Aliceanna Street Baltimore, Maryland Studied at the Peabody . . . Tympani and French Horn . . . working to make a name for himself in serious music . . . meanwhile taking a College degree. ' ARTHUR HERTZBERG 200 South Patterson Park Avenue Baltiznore, Maryland KIJBK Three-year student, Phi Beta man . . . only interests his studies, reading, and philosophizing . . . big stuff in a small package. 25 ROBERT HOOPES, Jr. Chestertown, Maryland KE, UAE, BFE More keys than classes . . . Spiked Shoe . . . outstanding geologist . . . charter member of the new Geology Honorary . . . Hullabaloo Board of Control. FELIX IRELAND Ambler, Pennsylvania Scabbard and Blade Shades of the IDR . . . Captain Ireland . . . led the revels of Scabbard and Blade . . . com- manded Company B . . . headed for Med School at Penn. 71,5 Jlulldwlvv 1940 THE SENIGR CLA .-l.OF 1940 WILLIAM ROWE JANNEY, Jr. White Plains, New York KA, Scablmrcl and Blade Who can hold more beer than the kegs . . . old Bill . . . Levering will certainly miss him . . . Captain of Company A . . . Well liked by all. DAVID KAHN Lowell, Massachusetts ETA Dave membered,' the Glee Club, Barn- stormers, News-Letter business staff, and the Sophomore Dance Committee . . . He's headed for the Harvard Business School. S S HARRY L KERNS ,BertyviIIe, Virginia That jovial note-taker in science lectures . . . concentrates his efforts on his major . . . expects to continue at Homewood as Biology grad student. ALLEN KLEIMAN 3201 Abell Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Great, big, friendly Freshman . . . pugilistic Science major . . . ask him about Anatomy . . . athletic, too, basketball and boxing teams . . three years. 26 LEONARD JOEL KOENIG Ozone Park, New York HAITI Another one of those students . . . track and basketball man . . . Headed for Hopkins Med . . . had thrilling experiences in E entry . . . nature of which we can't record. JOHN BIDDLE LAWRENCE Washington, District of Columbia YDBK J B came to Hopkins as a Soph . . . and promptly began to wield a mighty N-L pen for conservatism and preparedness . . . lst lieutenant in ROTC . . . Jasper to the summer camp boys. 27 SETH HANCE LINTHICUM, Jr. Linthicum Heights, Maryland Seth . . . man with a moustache . . . Lieu- tenant Linthicum wears a Homburg hat for drill . . . now grown up . . . has a lovely wife . . . study- ing hard to get ahead as a Chemistry graduate. JEROME LIPNICK 4601 Garrison Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland IIJBK Lip . . . studious fellow always to be found in the library . . . centered his main interest in the study of Jewish culture . . . philosophy major. we HMM 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS l ...-.-OF 1940 LYMAN MAUK Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Stellar serious musician of the pack . . . Mozart keyboard concertist . . . Lym did his scales at the Joulliard . . . Biology major . . . Conductor of the University Concert Orchestra. MYRON J MYERS 4012 Liberty Heights Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Our representative from Wonderful Forest Park . . . Dean of the Faculty of Human Rela- tionships . . . what a boy . . . objects to fraternity sections at Barnstormer shows . . . writes rhe- torical epistles to the N-L . . . His GHQ is the soda fountain . . . Musical Clubber. EUGENE ERNEST MIHALYKA Budapest, Hungary KE, Scabbard and Blade Mickey is an all-around man . . . Cosmo- politan personality . . . Romantic C just ask him about his exquisite Goucher Skipper j . . . Managed, too . . . Lacrosse, Student shop . . . A faithful gentleman. CHARLES ARTHUR MILLER, Jr. 1921 East 32nd Street Baltimore, Maryland EKIDE, EVE Charly organized SGE, the New Geology honorary . . . President of the Hopkins chapter . . . divided his time between geology and the SPE house . . . and his cute Goucherite. 28 ROBERT FRANCIS MINKUS Wilming ton, Delaware KIDBK One of the Smarties who made Hopkins Med . . . the Barnstormers will miss Bobby . . . he ran all the production . . . he also ran the Carroll Club . . . he also ran the Dorms. LEON HAMILTON MOORE Fremont, Ohio JAKE, OAK Two years of track, three of basketball . . . Captain of basketball . . . President Athletic Association Board . . . member of the Circle . . . transfer from University of Michigan. 29 MARVIN M NACHLAS 2918 Parkwood Avenue Baltimore, Maryland The Debating Council won't forget Marv . . . why did he wear that white smock in lab . . . diddled with the many . . . News-Letter, Barn- stormers, and Discussion group. JACK WAGNER NEELY 3510 Ellerslie Avenue Baltimore, Maryland One smart customer . . . politician Jackson . . . our student council representative . . . also an intramural man . . . four-year track star . . . JV basketballer . . . H club . . . HoW's Fort Meade, Evelyn?,' . . . Oiiicers' Club. qhe ,llu,lla5Gl00 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 SEYMOUR PESTRONK Mount Vernon, New York HAfD A poem to describe Cy . . . Here's to the boy with the winged feet, when he's out with the women he can't be beat . . . Spiked Shoe man. LOUIS PHAFF Norma, New Jersey Hop right on Phaffy is quite a man . . . a staunch dormer for four years . . . Reads most of time . . . but don't ask what . . . frequently seen at the crossroads of Maryland and Biddle Streets. LEONARD PIVEN 525 North Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland ETA Good natured Len . . . rather laugh than work . . . Socialite, too . . . Junior Dance com- mittee . . . what he takes in Comp lab . . . Has interest up at Towson . . . loves it, too. PHILIP BIRKNER POLSTER Alton, Illinois Swings a mean viola . . . University Concert Orchestra . . . Four-year member of the Play- shop . . . Secretary of it . . . Chemistry major . . . well dressed . . . omniscient looking . . . summer lab worker . . . Wants to go to South America. 30 JOSEPH CHARLES PRESTI 2847 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Rushed the grind in three years . . . and pro- duced those grades . . . Secretary of the Science Club . . . Supper Club member . . . Pre-med . . . main cultural interest is drama. LEON ELLISON QUITT 2477 Callow Avenue Baltimore, Maryland TAO Conscientious, journalistic Pre-med . . , News- Letter staff man . . . spent most of his college career making friends and studying. 31 LEONARD ERWIN QUITT Greenwich, Connecticut ETA, HAE Len stepped from assistant managing editor of the News-Letter direct to associate editor . . . Barnstormers . . . Pre-med . . . gets E1lison's mail. ZOEL MATTHEW RADNER ' Holyoke, Massachusetts Loved Hopkins too much to leave . . . Water hound, leads Hopkins' great collection of Mer- men . . . Acts too, showed it in the Barnstorrners. we JI 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS ....l.OF 1940 LAWSON ROSENBERG 241 Laurens Street Baltimore, Maryland Studious Pre-Med . . . most of them have to be . . . likes an occasional rampage . . . Science Club man . . . interested in literature and music. ALFRED E ROSENTHAL Bayonne, New jersey HAKID, UAE Hullabaloo Business Manager . . . Barn- stormers too . . . Little man with the big stuff . . . Thumb in the pie. ARTHUR ROSSETT Long Island, New York ETA, UAE Buster ran the business end of the campus sheet . . . on handball and baseball teams. . . Baseball manager . . . Junior Sergeant-at-Arms. BERNARD WOLF RUBENSTEIN Seville Apartments Baltimore, Maryland IDBK One of the few Brain Storms . . . made Hopkins in three years . . . Took part in outside interests, too . . . Hullabaloo, News-Letter. 32 SEYMOUR RAYMOND RUBIN Miami, Florida ETA Ask him who won the Civil War . . . True Confederate . . . News-Letter Exchange editor . . . may make a good farmer. MILTON RUDO 3505 Holmes Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ETA One of Hopkins' few real athletes . . . how he plowed through that line . . . studied too isome- timesj . . . Wants to take over Mal's position as Coach . . . because he can say tree better than the coach. 33 GASPARE ANTONINO SALVIA New York, New York IIIBK, OAK Gus . . . rare combination of superb athlete and excellent student . . . only man to win a major letter at minor sports . . . Swimming team . . . Captain of baseball team . . . soccer team . . . next year it's Columbia Med .... good luck, Sal. IRVING SCHERLIS 4114 Garrison Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland ' KITBK The senior member of that brilliant Scherlis clan . . . Debating team heard him on their Northern trip . . . Med school man . . . dabbled in sports. 7he Ji 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS .-.-OF 1940 IRVIN SEAMAN 3737 Eastern Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Leader of the town contingent . . . organizes the local boys for purposes all and sundry . . . ask him for addresses . . . sweet or hot . . . throws furniture around for relaxation. HOWARD SHPRITZ 3635 Liberty Heights Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Quiet, unassuming man of Hopkins . . . got a lot out of his college career . . . worked and played hard . . . more power to you. DONALD JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN Scranton, Pennsylvania IIPEH The mainstay of the Musical Club for four years . . . he got the international date at Na- tional Park . . . that's OK, Ducky . . . Rifle Club . . . Hullabaloo photographic bigwig. NORMAN DAVID SILVERSTEIN Asbury Park, New jersey Norm', and Slimbo were always arguing in the dorm . . . Takes a vacation at his pleasure . . . Maine to Florida . . . no matter where . . . pap's right-hand politician. 34 FRED HOWARD SIX Buenos Aires, Argentina KE Cosmopolitan Fred . . . Suave yet thoroughly , complete . . . just the thing the Diplomatic Corps needs . . . True fraternity brother. ALBERT HAMMAN SMITH 522 Chateau Avenue , OHN WESLEY SMITH Baltimore, Maryland J 5 East 34th Street B911 Scnlmlmrcl and Blade B I M I d . . . f' , God's gift to Hopkins . . . best looking and a lmore ary on A i ' dressed man on the campus . . . needs an ex- A good man to know ' ' ' his big interest 13 tension for all his medals . . . big army man, medicine . . . he can jump right out of bed onto the campus . . . and does . . . squires those smart looking dates. THOMAS EDGAR SMITH 510 Charing Cross Baltimore, Maryland AXP Chemistry major . . . AXP fraternity from Dickinson . . . member ofthe Hopkins band . . . intramural athletics. Ww JI 1940 35 E IOR CLASS THE S N .1--OF 1940 SOLOMON HARRY SNYDER i 7 North Calhoun Street Baltimore, Maryland Who drives that magnificent limousine . . . wears smart sports coats . . . loves theinformality of Dr Bowen's lab . . . intramural basketballer . . . likes Chemistry. KARL STEFANSSON 2012 West Lanvale Street Baltimore, Maryland Big, Nordic, Geology major . . . charter mem- ber of Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . Hrm in his con- victions . . . conscientious in his studies . . . made it in three years. JOHN HENRY SULLIVAN 4220 Euclid Avenue Baltimore, Maryland AXP History major . . . Hullabaloo Editorial staff . . . YMCA council member . . . Freshman Hand- book staff . . . Debating Council . . . Chairman of Public Affairs Commission. MELVIN TAYMOR Brock ton, Massachusetts ETA God's gift to the football team . . . smooth and suave manager . . . His car was the thing with the Fraters . . . Hullabalooer and on board for N-L. 35 EDWARD OSCAR THOMAS 2 Englewood Road Baltimore, Maryland ACID Faithful to lacrosse for the four years . . . JV team . . . Tudor and Stuart Club . . . liked fra- ternity life. LEONARD TILKIN 101 North Luzerne Avenue BH1ffI2'1O1'6', Maryland VICTOR MORTON VICTOROFF Man who talked his way through college . . . West Englewood, New jersey one of the few children of Hopkins . . . well- IDEAJIAE knownm the Arts School' A man with big ideas . . . writer of certain plays . . . Publicity director of the Barnstormers . . . Ran the Blue jay during his soph year . . . won a radio in a fountain pen contest. SHOLOM WAIFE Brooklyn, New York AEH ROTC bandsman . . . Hullabaloo photo staff . . . Track team . . . member of Science Club . . . editor of the one time Blue jay. 1940 37 THE SENIOR CLASS' l.l.OF 1940 LLOYD HAROLD WARSHAUER Brockton, Massachusetts ETA BERDTARP M WALL Our true Yankee . . . hails from Wesleyan M1am Flonda . . . caught on real quick . . . president of frater- HAQ' nity . . . Swimming, cross-country teams. You can bet Bernie will be out in front . . . Ask him about Golf . . . plenty behind the ball . . . the captain of those Turbeyville teams. EUGENE WALLMAN FREDERICK WILLIAM WIESE White Haven, Pennsylvania Scabbzird and Blade The dorms will miss faithful How's your Miami Beach' Florida set? . . . Hisjokes acquired a Hopkins fame . . . 'DEA headed for a Political Science Professorship . . . Talks about his women . . . quite the photog- More power to you, Freddy. rapher . . . founded the Camera Club . . . Worked on occasion . . . Poly Sci major. 38 CARRINGTON WILLIAMS 4422 Underwood Road Baltimore, Maryland Alb, OAK CW is one of the smoothest politicians on the campus . . . His is the honor of being Presi- dent of the Student Council . . . also leads the Debaters . . . President of Refugee Committee . . . Tudor and Stuart Club. WERNER WINDUS 1025 Light Street Baltimore, Maryland 'DFA Typical Fiji . . . smart appearance . . . drinks on occasion, if occasion is frequent enough . . . Good natured, takes world in his stride. 39 JOSEPH JAMES ZAVERTNIK Englewood, New jersey KE Social man . . . June Week Big Chief . . . good carpenter, remodeled Kappa Sig chapter house . . . will make a good human cut-up . . . Outfielder on baseball team. 7!w AMW 1940 'Y-.f If V , mf Ill!! X 'A 47 1 'R E x5 Z ll? gm-E.:-.. l 5 v 4 ,f.... . wx s ' 1 J gi H f i LATROBE HALL civil engineers and geologists foliage of Engfheerlhg i lrrr Q I y' 5 Egg to Sl SLIDE RULER CHEMISTRY in high school was nothing like this . . . Mr B said to rotate thru the Q-plane, where in the hell is the Q-plane? . . . New faces . . . This is snap stuff, We had it at Poly . . . You men Without slide rules had better get them in a hurry because you're going to Work with 'em, eat with 'em, and live with 'em from now on . . . how many rivets did you put in that butt plate? . . . this series won't integrate. I hope those Seniors start something this year, that iire hose needs dusting . . . now, gentlemen, we reheat this specimen to just above the upper critical and QUENCH . . . here come the Seniors with a bucket of snow balls, grab that hose . . . in the time that I've been Dean of the Engineering School the Junior class has never been such a disgrace . . . I Wish they had co-eds here . . . I haven't been to bed for a month . . . got your job lined up yet? . . . did I tell you about that babe I met in Detroit last sum- mer? . . . I'd like to get an offer from GMC . . . Martin is going to need some men on those War orders . . . this is a damn good place but it ought to be co-ed. 41 1 KGHWZHAOVZH SEN-IOR CLASS ......M.OF194O, MATTHEW EDWARD AHMUTY Odenton, Maryland Lives on Fort Meade's doorstep . . . still he's not a soldier . . . Intramural football and softball, 1, 2, 3, and 4 . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WILLIAM FRANCIS APPLEGARTH Cambridge, Maryland This honest-and-truly sho-man is so social that we call in the New Deal to initial his clubs . . . witness: ASME, ROA, SAME, Officers' Club, Glee Club . . . and President of both the JJ Club and the Carroll Club. DORSEY FROST ASBURY Broomes Island, Maryland Lieutenant Asbury the Mechanical Engineer . . . Oiiicers' Club . . . Reserve Officers' Associa- tion . . . Society of Military Engineers, JJ Club. ROBERT LELAND BARTKOWSKI 5213 Norwood Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Home town boy cramming at Maryland Hall . . . wrapped up in his work, but . . . always ready to lend a helping hand to his buddies . . . we pre- dict Barty will go far. 42 EMIL DONALD BAUER 2908 Winchester Street Baltimore, Maryland ATO, TBH Success marks Don's years at Hopkins . . He's placed himself on a lofty peak as a gentle- man . . . and seen a lot of activities . . . ASCE . . SAME . . . Oilicers' Club . . . Intramurals. JOHN BEGG 5811 Sefton Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Platoon commander Begg is a big man . . physically and in his social interests . . . a mem- ber of many clubs among which are . . . ASME, SAME, and Officers' Club. 43 RALPH EDMUND BOLGIANO 4606 Springdale Avenue Baltimore, Maryland A man that really loves his work . . . is this conscientious chemical engineer . . . He laps up anything that concerns his pet . . . Chemistry . . . a swell guy. BENSON BROCKLEY BOSS 4415 Norwood Roads Baltimore, Maryland EFDE Quite alliterative is BBB . . . and furthermore he was a Hullabaloo staff man for two years . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 7112 Ji 1940 THE SENIOR CLA ...-OF 1940 WALTER CHARLES BOYER 2519 East Madison Street Baltimore, Maryland Walt has impressed us with his enthusiasm and vitality . . . he must eat vitamins . . . Honor commission member . . . Intramurals . . . Carroll Club . . . SAME . . . ASCE. RICHARD BRADLEY, VI 103 Beechdale Road Baltimore, Maryland KIJKT, HAE That's correct . . . Richard Bradley the Sixth . . . Musical Club member . . . Vice-President of it . . . really did what work was done by the Hul- labaloo photo staff for the last three years. S S WILLIAM STEVENS BRIGGS Manaaos, Brazil Co-founder of the JJ Club . . . member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Varsity soccer four years . . . Captain last two . . . born in Brazil . . . but is he at home with Balti- more femmes. LLOYD DAVID BYERS Catonsville, Maryland Spent two years at Maryland . . . then three at Hopkins . . . Intramural team star . . . Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Officers' Club . . . SAME. 44 GERALD BERNARD 'CARLTON Cumberland, Maryland Scabbard and Blade A true military man . . . Gerry aimed for that battalion command and made it on his record . . . Cadet Major . . . Studious Chemical engineer . . . President of Officers' Club . . . First Sergeant of Scabbard and Blade . . . the kind you want for a friend. JOHNS SPENCE HAYES CHAPMAN 2421 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ATO Humorous, good-natured Jack is a fine com- panion . . . His smile and his proficiency in engi- neering guarantee a bright future for . . . this Civil engineer member of . . . ASCE . . . SAME . . . Officers' Club. 45 FRANCIS LOUVAINE DIEHL Jarrettsville, Maryland A man with Roosevelt's dictionary . . . better be careful Fran . . . the FBI will get you . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . SAME . . . Officers' Club. CHARLES CLAYTON DIGGS Cumberland, Maryland I-IAE Chemical Engineer Charlie served the News- Letter four years . . . linished as Sports Editor . . . Lieutenant in ROTC . . . Oflicers' Club . . . SAME . . . AICE. -71,3 Jlullaivlva 1940 THE SENIOR CLA ..-.-OF 1940 SIMON HYMAN DISKIN 4616 Pimilco Road Baltimore, Maryland The poet of the class . . . quiet, unobtrusive Civil . . . his philosophies of life, love, and engi- neering are accepted bull-session matter . . . Hard worker and intramural athlete. ELLSWORTH NOEL DIVER 2508 Ailsa Avenue Baltimore, Maryland TBH By earnest, conscientious work, Dive has placed himself high scholastically . . . and in the opinion of his classmates . . . His keen sense of justice and willingness to assist won't be easily forgotten. S S HENRY LEE DODSON, Jr. Pilcesville, Maryland Sailing boats is his hobby . . . Four years on track team . . . major letter . . . H Club . . . JJ Club.. . ASME . . .SAME . . . going to be a mechanical engineer. GEORGE DOUKAS Havre de Grace, Maryland Camera bug and bridge fiend . . . Freshman athlete . . . soccer and lacrosse . . . June Week Committee . . . Officers' Club . . . and again those proportional two . . . the SAME and the ASME. 46 JANON FREDERIC EMBURY Catonsville, Maryland Takes and develops pictures as a hobby . . . saw plenty of action in intramural football and baseball . . . Officers' Club . . . AIEE and SAME member. Q ' JOHN GEORGE ENDERS Charles and 39th Streets Baltimore, Maryland OAK, Scabbard and Blade Unassuming mogul . . . Student Council repre- sentative . . . Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Captain of lacrosse team . . . Captain Adjutant of ROTC battalion . . . Officers' Club. 47 WALTER WORTHINGTON EWELL 3014 Auchentoroly Terrace Baltimore, Maryland Civil with a knack for getting most work done without little energy output . . . pleasant, affable nature . . . ready humor . . . high in his classes . . . ASCE . . . Officers' Club . . . SAME . . . Intra- murals. WALTER GILCRIST FINCH, Jr. 3 West Jeffrey Street Baltimore, Maryland Friends call him The Colonel . . . Officers' Club member . . . Associate editor of the Mary- land Dispatch . . . Eagle Scout . . . ASME . . . SAME . . . at home with astronomy and math. -71,2 Jlullabdiw 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS ...MM-OF 1940 ROBERT EDGAR FISHER 2153 Mount Holly Street Baltimore, Maryland Ran the half mile . . . YMCA council . . . mem- ber of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers . . . likes to study sprawled out on the couches in Levering. CHARLES D FLAGLE 806 Venable Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ATO One of the most popular men on the campus is this . . . Mechanical Engineer . . . Vice-President of the Student Council . . . Chairman Assembly Commission . . . how's Kunze, Charley . . . Chairman of Mechanical Engineers Club. EARL GROVER GILL, Jr. 1903 East 29th Street Baltimore, Maryland EfDE, TBTI Knows all there is to know about sailboats . . . proved him handy in interfraternity sports . . . Officers' Club . . . SAME . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOHN BASIL GRAY, III Prince Frederick, Maryland ATO, TBH Lieutentant of ROTC . . . member of Ofiicers' Club . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . Reserve Officers' Association. 48 JOHN JAMES HALBIG, Jr. 3931 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore, Maryland John won the AIChE award for highest schol- astic standing in chem engineering class in Fresh- man and Sophomore years . . . Intramural sports man . . . Carroll Club . . . AIChE . . . Officers' Club . . . SAME. ALBERT EDGAR HAMMEL, Jr. 2540 East Fayette Street Baltimore, Maryland Hammel is one of those boys who can be counted upon to help whoop it up with the Ju- niors . . . an athletic-minded Electrical . . . mem- ber Electrical Engineering Local. 49 DONALD ALDEN HAYES Cumberland, Maryland Who's that studious chap from the Maryland mountain country . . . none other than chem engineer Hayes . . . Maryland Hall's own little guardian . . . and oh! come the fire hose. JOHN JOSEPH HEINDL 39 South Potomac Street Baltimore, Maryland Fortunate are those who have worked with this . . . conscientious, gentlemanly student . . . three-year man . . . Intramural athlete . . . Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. we JMWW' 1940 THE SEN ...-OF 1940 RICHARD TILGHMAN HEMSLEY, III 1001 Argonne Drive Baltimore, Maryland KE, TBH, Scabbard and Blade What a name . . . what a man . . . politician, smoothie, militarist all rolled into one . . . He is the secretary of the ASME . . . Really a good man . . . and a smart student. WALLACE DIEFEL HOLMAN Friendsville, Maryland The president of the Chem engineers . . . also Vice-President of the Spiked Shoe . . . Major letter in track . . . intramural football and basket- ball . . . JJ Club . . . ROTC Band. IOR CLASS JOHN MATTHEW JESATKO 910 North Montford Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Mr J esatko' . . . star of ROTC summer camp . . . Mechanical Engineer . . . ASME and SAME member . . . Reserve Ollicers' Association . . . Officers' Club. NORMAN AIDON KAHN 4950 Palmer Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Nooney is far from the run-of-the-mill type of Engineer . . . professes interest in books and music . . . quite able in mechanics . . . mem- ber ASME. 50 DAVID KAMOROFF 1746 Ashland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland One rarely sees Karnaroff traipsing about the campus . . . he's here to work . . . but we know the inside stuff, too . . . a fast worker . . . the old smoothie. CARL FREDERICK KNABE 6200 Birchwood Avenue Baltimore, Maryland A ATO Carl's bass voice enhanced the Glee Club for three years . . . it's best heard, though, when he shoulders a gun . . . SAME, president . . . Vice- President of the Junior Class . . . ASME . . . Engineers' Rifle Team . . . Officers' Club. 51 FRANCIS HERMAN KOHLOFF 324 East 21st Street Baltimore, Maryland KA, Sc-abbard and Blade Big, tough, and yet can be the gentlest of all . . . one of the ASME bhoys . . . Typical Kappa Alf . . . may be found anytime teaching the Navy how to handle itself. EDWIN DOLL LOTHIAN 700 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Scubbnrd and Blade Who drives around the Levering circle at 60 . . . President of the American Society of Military Engineers . . . conducts Powerhouse parties . . . dilly-dallies with Tilghman 7he Ji 1940 H E SENIOR CLASS M...-.OF 1940 EDWARD EARL MILLER 4508 Benchley Road WILBUR STEWART McKAY, Jr. Balfimofe, Maryland 4006 Bateman Avenue ATO Balfjmore, Maryland Wonder of wonders . . . an engineer belonging ATO to Alpha Tau Omega . . . interested in photog- raphy . . . expert on model railroads . . . SAME The gentleman known as Worthy brother Stu member ASME Officers, Club McKay . . . Has the attributes, force and ideals of the individualist . . . President of the American Society of Civil Engineers. SAMUEL GORDON MILLER 309 North Arlington Avenue JOHN ARTHUR MENGEL, Jr. Baltimore, Maryland 518 Rose Hill Terrace TAO Track and cross-country give him practice in dodging the divorcees . . . but Sam admits to some success with the ladies . . . American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. Bal timore, Maryland Military man . . . member of the Society of American Military Engineers . . . and the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Ofiicers' Club member . . . enjoys model railroad con- struction and good jazz bands. N D Z K 52 JOHN BEASLEY MYERS Odenton, Maryland Odenton's leading politician . . . don't kid us . . . We know the population down there . . . came to school to become an engineer . . . Reportedly he plays a fast game of contract . . . ASME mem- ber. HUGH MALCOLM OGLE 3012 Saint Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland TBH Loves to tinker with cameras and radios . . . does smiling, friendly, helpful Mo . . . you guessed it . . . another engineer . . . AIEE . . . SAME. 53 RAUGHLEY LYMAN PORTER 3816 Tudor Arms Avenue Baltimore, Maryland KE The house mother of 30.2 . . . mimics pro- fessors and students alike . . . Raughley is the boy to lift that gloom . . . Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . ASCE . . . Intramurals . . . Officers' Club. HERBERT LEONARD ROSENBERG 5009 Queensberry Avenue Baltimore, Maryland The Engineering School's smash athlete . . . wrestling team . . . Coach Hamb1eton's track aggregation . . . member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 7lw JI 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS MOF1-940 CHARLES HARRY ROTHAUGE 931 North Bentalou Street Baltimore, Maryland A'1'G, TBH Poly A-course man . . . big executive in the Military engineers society . . . Rifle club marks- man . . . interfraternity athlete . . . member of the institute of Electricals . . . President of Tau Beta Pi. CARL ALBERT SCHARPF 2011 Longwood Street Baltimore, Maryland TBIT Known as the Thumb . . . he organized the Hopkins chapter of the Registered Collegiate Thumbers . . . good athlete . . . excellent student . . . wrestling, cross-country . . . track . . . Vice- President of Tau Bete . . . ASME member. CHARLES FRANCIS SCHIMINSKI 521 South Linwood Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Great Levering Hall talker . . . usually to be found in vicinity of box 998 looking for a letter from her'l . . . member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ANDREW FREDERICK SHOEMAKER 2203 Barclay Street Baltimore, Maryland Penetrating, observing Mechanical Engineer . . . loves the lab . . . and other things . . . member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. l 54 DOUGLAS CARLYLE SPENCER 214 Cedarcroft Road Baltimore, Maryland Scabbard and Blade A good military man . . . Captain of C Com- pany . . . Vice-President of S and B . . . Class oflicer . . . one of the socialites running the Glee Club . . . Musical Club, Business Manager. JOHN HARWOOD STANFORD, Jr. 4406 Norwood Road Baltimore, Maryland Three-year musician . . . at least he was in the Glee Club that long . . . member American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineering . . . Freshman commission man. 55 GEORGE JULIUS THALER 2003 East 31st Street Baltimore, Maryland AXP Practically the whole tennis team . . . is this cheerful Electrical engineer . . . member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. GETULIO VARGAS, Jr. Palacio Guanabara Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Famous South American . . . but fits in the Hopkins scheme flawlessly . . . graduating in Chemical engineering . . . Cosmopolitan, and Carroll clubber . . . Freshman commission and Y cabinet . . . JJ Club . . . AICE member . . . Money-handler for three of his clubs . . . a bal- anced activity man. we JWW0 1940 E SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 ROBERT STEVENSON WARD 2934 Winchester Street Baltimore, Maryland V AT Bobby,' was an outstanding athlete . . . Varsity football and lacrosse . . . ladies' man too . . . had a sweet sponsor at the Alcazar . . . an Engineer besides. JAMES MITCHELL WAXMAN 2228 Crest Road Baltimore, Maryland Industrious chemical engineer . . . they have to be . . . Jayvee Lacrosse man . . . Glee Club . . . member of the Camera Club . . . faithful to the intramurals. EDWARD WENK, Jr. 2260 Brookfield Avenue Baltimore, Maryland TBII Ed combines an enviable scholastic record with an affable wit . . . Impeccable in speech, pleasing in personality . . . informed on subjects ranging from politics to architecture . . . Ed helped us a lot with these Engineer Writeups . . . ASCE . . . SAME . . . Officers' Club . . . Hulla- baloo staff. FREDERICK GRAF WHELAN 1812 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Maryland TBH Captain of Wrestling is this . . . long time grappler . . . member American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . and Society of American Military Engineers. 56 HERBERT MARTIN BLOOM 2850 Rayner Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Fast withfche women . . . is Herbie Bloom . . . the Mechanical Engineer . . . member of Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Oilicers' Club . . . Reserve Officers' Training Corps. CHARLES EDWARD DEPKIN 7529 Harford Road CHARLES DENNISON MONTGOMERY Baltimore Maryland 3708 Yosemite Avenue TBTI Baltimore, Maryland Mechanical Engineer . . . Treasurer of SAME Cheerful Chaflie - - - POP'-llaf among the Engl' I Q . Charles Car,-011 Club . i i Rifle Club D n D Of, neers . . . and a student leader . . . Captain of the iicers' Club . . . JJ Club . . . note that honorary Engineer Rifle team - ' - SAME - - - Secretary' fraternity. Treasurer of Mechanical Engineers . . . Captain of Company D . . . Ofticers' Club. WILLIAM FORREST WARD Buffalo, New York KA Willy,' is one great lacrosse man . . .where did he get that so-called car . . . His fraters like him too . . . really a good egg. 71,3 allullal-0100 1940 57 F' X, f' I , nm . l I . Mn ,i 3 ,, ...- ' ' 24, t I I , V 5 xxx I w Nl, 4, . 1 ,. .-,I 51 ,3 , e X I F: ' f ' J E, ,,.. u illllllll ' Z 11' H NUI f Ze T U 41 , , ,S : NA- GILMAN HALL again fi cflool ofBus171ess fconomlks CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY HERE,S the third floor of Gilman . . . I understand that one of these years the course will be co-ed . . . my wife said I'd better take a course that left me free every night . . . wonder what all those guys are doing in that room with the machines . . . this work sheet looks like the New Deal budget . . . say, there's a whole inch between you and that machineg move over so I can hit this CSD key . . . the work's getting damn tough this semester . . . I only get out ive nights a week . . . advertising is the answer to NX x ca 93.- GJ rn 'U v-1 O FZ .CD E3 un P4 O S27 O D3 C3 rr SD PF' 0 rr D' CD L--1 51 93 I5 rr- v-1 '42 'PU O 3 O 13 E 4 3 . . . the Metropolitan man was here scouting for actuaries . . . the interest, compounded for six months on a million 4's . . . Sachs lets out gab in class . . . Charley's going to wait around awhile before taking his CPA . . . that reduction in table rates at the Alcazar was the best deal put thru in a long time . . . the rediscount rate will run about SHQZ on a time bill of exchange . . . maybe the lacrosse team will get into the 1940 Olympics? n Q SEI? dc: f , 5 P , X -, f' .1 59 Adm 0 Myfoti H ESENIOR CLASS ...MDF 1940 FRANK ADAMS BAKER, Jr. 1806 Kenway Road Baltimore, Maryland AND Combined business man and engineer . . . graduating in three years . . . President of the SAC . . . which meant . . . Student Council . . . also Hullabaloo, President of Frosh commis- sion, and JV lacrosse. MARTIN JOSEPH BRESLAW Schenectady, New York HACD Marty . . . the all-star interfrat football man for four years . . . had his hand in many campus activities . . . example of an ideal frater. EUGENE HARVEY COULSON 4300 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland A112 Obviously headed for a brace of directorships and vice-presidencies . . . is this Business school major . . . big JV lacrosse addict for three years. EDGAR GILMORE FREY 3333 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland CDFA Ted's winning smile is remembered with plea- sure . . . President of the Musical Club . . . Vice- President of the Interfraternity Board . . . long Hopkins tradition. 60 HARPER C GISRIEL 3704 Rexmere Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Accounting is his meat . . . intramural ath- letics his big avocation . . . also an active YMCA supporter and cabinet member. - STANLEY DEAN GREENBLATT 3716 Springdale Avenue H Baltimore, Maryland Friendly Stan,' takes to stamp collecting and model aeroplane construction . . . JV lacrosse . . . Cross-country . . . Track. V 61 ALAN DANNENBERG HECHT 3402 Bateman Avenue Baltimore, Maryland A OAK, UAE One of our very few modest gentlemen . . . Advisory editor of Hullabaloo . . . President of PiDE . . . SAC Secretary . . . we need more like him . . . Mogul number two . . . knew Ed. RICHARD STEWART HUBBARD Pikesville, Maryland We wonder why they call him Stew . . . He's majoring in accounting in the Business school . . . goes big for this intramural stuff . . . a softball whizz . . . look out, Coach! ww JF 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS .MTOF 1940 LINCOLN RAPHAEL KATZ Brooklyn, New York QDEA Affable, athletic Katz . . . fought campaigns with the football and wrestling teams . . . re- portedly a socialite . . . Hullabaloo editorial staff. WILLIAM WAGNER KENNY 312 Tunbridge Road Baltimore, Maryland CIPFA Who put out most and got least from varsity lacrosse . . . Willy is congenial at all times . . . Charles Carroll Club . . . H Club . . . Musical Club. ERNEST CAUSEY KIEHNE 3618 Fairview Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ZCIJE How can one man do so much . . . all H's . . . a dozen outside jobs . . . Varsity baseball, golf . . . clubs . . . oiiices . . . a record to be proud of . . . and a splendid personality. DONALD ALBERT KIRKWOOD 2217 Kentucky Avenue Baltimore, Maryland KE President of the class first and last . . . gave Hopkins those big name bands it pined for . . . Chairman of the Board of Social Activities for two years. 62 SYLVAN J NARON 3502 Carsdale Avenue Baltimore, Maryland You ought to hear his blues collection . . . smart man . . . got that degree after three years . . . future successful executive . . . a whizz with those machines. DONALD MacARTHUR PEEK 208 Edgevale Road Baltimore, Maryland AKD Active on the Freshman commission . . . one of the select of the Tudor and Stuart Club . . . throwback of the Cavalier type . . . conscientious English major. A 63 THOMAS EVERETT POWERS Garden City, New York AT One of the school's best dancers . . . President of the Barnstormers . . . President of the Play- shop Association . . . President of Delta Upsilon . . . Easy going gentleman . . . Tudor and Stuart Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH PRINA North Bergen, New jersey Lady's man Bill . . . a gentleman and a scholar . . . owned a series of wrecks in conjunction with Polster . . . he leaves 'em stranded on the street . . . Playshop for four years. we AMW 1940 THE SENIOR CLASS ....-.TOF 1940 F CLARENCE CRANE PUSEY, II Aberdeen, Maryland AXP Accounting major . . . fraternity man . . . main activity reportedly is hibernating in the Ma- chine room in Gilman . . . headed for business success. CHARLES ERNEST RITTERHOFF 3510 Dennison Road Baltimore, Maryland KE ' Quiet, reserved and yet noticeable . . . Chas is well over 6 feet . . . the camera fiend of ROTC summer camp . . . Officers' Club . . . interesting personality. GEORGE MURRAY SEAL, Jr. 107 Goodale Road Baltimore, Maryland Active business man . . . Freshman commission member . . . three-year Musical Club man . . . Fencing squad . . . JayVee lacrosse . . . Freshman- Sophomore Dance Committee. FRANK WINTER TOOHEY 515 Old Orchard Road Baltimore, Maryland ECDE Forever to be heard is . . . the head of the SPE house . . . Lieutenant of ROTC . . . A great man for sand table tactics . . . popular fraternity man. 64 . JOHN FRANK VON HAGEL 2107 Longwood Street Baltimore, Maryland John got into those intramnrals and stuck there . . . Football, basketball, and softball . . . look at those watch charms . . . good man to know. ffm www 1940 JUNIOR CLASS Presiden t, Robert Gosnell Vice-President, Thomas Hughes Secretary, William Wetzler Treasurer, Horace Burgee Sergeant-at-Arms, Laurence Abrams All Hullabaloo except jones . . . Cap'n john . . . Opposing factions . . . How did Bang get in two of 'em . . . Prom Chairman . . . Is it good? UNDER the guidance of President Bob Gosnell and his unofficial cabinet of would-be campus moguls, the Class of 1941 continued its aim of progressive participation in all Hopkins activities. From the time of its mass rnatriculation as a disorganized group of neophytes, the now integral Junior class has been sym- MOGULS bolical of a new spirit at the Hopkins. That year C1938-391 marked the first successful campaign in the history of the Shaffer Athletic Plan and of a renewal of student interest in campus activities. This year Hopkins definitely proved itself to be on the upgrade in all fields of student endeavor, and the Juniors contributed more than their share. John Milligan became the first Junior captain of the football team and president of the newly-formed HH club. The Hullabaloo was Junior-edited. Junior Tom McElhiney was responsible for the election reforms adopted by the Student Council, and Junior John Higham waved 67 a big editorial stick over the destinies of the News-Letter. Of course, the Juniors furthered an already glorious Hopkins dance tradition with the popular music of Charley Barnet. Active . . . Progressive . . . Class of '41. SO llll 1 lla: iii? llll m President, Donald Wilson Vice-Presiden t, Worthington Brundige Secretary, Charles Thomas Treasurer, Walter Terpenning Sergeant-at-Arms, Irving Tannenbaum 7.-e Levering Loungers . . . a Baltimore contingent . . . Kassan on kar . . . Ath- lete studies! . . . mogul horseplay . . . snappily costumed Sophomores. PHOKMORE CLASS THE Class of 1942 was first ushered into campus political life by a hotly contested class election. Harry Nance was elected president, William Wood, vice-presidentg Leslie Wilson, secretaryg Don Wilson, treasurerg J ack 'Williams, sergeant-at- 68 armsg and Wilson Haines, Student Coun- cil representative. The next event was the Freshman- Sophomore Dance. The huge success of the affair, both socially and financially, was ,due to the orchestra, the large number of lower classmen present, and to the excellent work of the class officers. As freshmen, the members of the Class TYCOONS of '42 were active in almost every extra- curricular activity, in spite of a lower age average than usual. Coming back in September, 1939, it re-entered the poli- tical arena again, and as the smoke of battle cleared away, Don Wilson was elected president, Worthington Brundige, vice-president, Charles Thomas, secre- tary, Walter Terpenning, treasurer, and 1' Winston Brundige and Wilson Haines, members of the Student Council. In- cidentally, the Class of '42 was the first to have two members in the Student Council, the reform resulted from the efforts of Wilson Haines, who introduced the bill to the Student Council. The Freshman-Sophomore Dance was again a success, mainly because of the 59 A if-r' I class officers and the committee. Many members of the class were placed on the staffs of the various activi- ties and on the teams of the many sports which constitute phases of Hopkins life. Under the new election methods, Jack Nuttle and Byron Stubbs were chosen Student Council members for the coming year. Lacrosse yearling . . . That was a good one . . . lucky Dorm resident. FRESHMAN CLASS President, Harry Hoffman Vice-Presiden t, Robert Johnson Secretary, Lee Bass Treasurer, David Wallace Sergeant-at-Arms, Theodore FCIIQFQ Tense moment between classes . . . Intense moment between classes . . . SEPTEMBER presented the campus with an eager and hopeful assemblage labeled as the Class of 1943. No group in recent years began under more auspicious condi- tions, for stiffened entrance requirements and regulated proportions of students in the various departments prevailed. Before the class had been fully initiated into the questionable matter of Campus BIG SHOTS politics, came the election of class officers. A large number of candidates turned out, and following custom, town men took most of the bacon. Harry Hoffman was chosen president of an Engineering ticket with Bob Johnson as vice-president. Lee Bass took over the secretary's job while Dave Wallace became treasurer and Ted Ferrara sergeant-at-arms. Popular Sid- n ' 53 ,.,. ney Thanhouser cleaned up in the Student Council election by a large majority. The social event of the year was the dance given with the Sophomore class on December 9 at the Southern, the Towns- men supplying the rhythms. The func- tion was well supported and turned out to be a financial as well as a social success. A most heartening feature of the year's 71 activity was the frequency of class meet- ings, lirst under Hoffman, later under Johnson who succeeded after the first semester. Discussions concerned the class dance, the success of H week and the class contribution of one hundred and iifty dollars toward the Hullabaloo deiicit. 1 Act I-Lockout . . . Opposition party . . . Change of scenery . . . Act II-Speech . . . Act III-Tragedy . . . Denouement. Book ll A C T I V I T I E S ,Wi1liams, President T H E H I G H E S T L' A W Children of Diogenes EXERCISING its protective authority to preserve the Johns Hopkins Honor Sys- tem, the 1940 Student Council diluted the powers of the Honor Commission in the belief that the body had become use- less in preserving the tradition. CFlagle dissentingj The new provisions included a pledge to be signed on all quiz papers and detailed instructions as to conduct when a violation is observed. 'The second major reform of the year came in March when a completely new method of holding elections was proposed by McElhiney and adopted by the Coun- cil. CNeely skepticalj Aimed to mini- 74 mize campus politics, the new slate provided that nominees signify their intentions to the Council, which would in turn publicly post petitions. Elections would then be held at an open assembly after each candidate had presented his platform. Oh yes, political operations on the part of any candidate were to dis- qualify him . . . campus opinion thought that was a big bite. . After two years of mugwumping, the Council and News-Letter finally drew up an assembly commission, and the campus enjoyed the demise of the com- pulsory assembly. In addition to lectures on the present world crises by Doctors Bowman, Singewald, and Greenfield, the Well-known humanitarian, Kirby Page, lectured on the possible entrance of America into the conflict. The Gripe assembly was also a great success, and campus questions Hew at the Council and all the activities, Williams ruling the session with an iron hand and a Walnut gavel. Council members Thompson, Haines, and Thanhouser served on the assembly commission. C Most memorable was that assembly at which Communist Blumberg Was to speak, he was prohibited from lecturing on the campus, and under threat of expulsion, newly elected editor Higham resigned from his office so that the News- Letter might continue to present the full story. Baldwin, Baker, Enders, Haines, Williams, Flagle, T hanhouser, Brundige, Neely J' C,,..,,,,a,, T R I U M V I R A T E The Little Green Box C6 CLOSE cooperation with all student activities, and exact accounting for every cent received or spent by the various campus organizations, in the words of Frank Baker, chair- man, keynotes the activity of the Student Activities Com- mittee. Without the services of Messrs Baker, Hecht, and Murnaghan the successes of the BSA dances, the publication of the Hullabaloo and the News-Letter, and the perform- ances of the Barnstormers and Musical Club would have been impossible. Each activity is expected to carry out its own program with- out fear of a foreclosure -in other words, the aim of the SAC is self-sufficiency for each organization. In line with this policy, the members of the committee were largely respon- sible for a compromise budget on the Hullabaloo after the dean declared that either the red ink or the yearbook must go. Each class was prevailed upon to chip in and defray the deficit, and here we are! 76 The SAC had its share of reform move- ments during the year. A policy of publishing statements as to the monetary success of the activities took the scene in April. Thus was the campus informed publicly of the status of each group-a status which could be had formerly only through application to the SAC office. A new system of handling varsity seals also was adopted, and lists of the fresh- men in each activity were filed by the committee. Hecht -Z A Mumaghan, Baker, Hecht Probably the most extensive reform was instituted in the new BSA by the efforts of the SAC and the Student Council. Under two amendments, the powers of the Committee over the Board of Social Activities were lessened and a system of freshman tryouts appeared. Membership in the social board opened to receive two freshmen, elected after competition for the posts, and subject to the approval of the powerful SAC. High spot of year-Hecht salvaging 545.38 deposited in Baltimore banks by activities y'ars ago. HOSS NINETEEN-FORTY may be marked down as the first year that the Hullabaloo was published by an all-junior staff, as Well as a year of reforms in business and editorial structure. The only seniors con- nected with this edition were A1 Hecht and Al Rosenthal, and they were only in the positions of com- petent advisers. The three juniors, co-editors Laurence Abrams and Herbert Kleinfield and business manager Arthur Randelman, found themselves up to their necks in trouble when they took the helm at the very beginning of the year. First, staring the new regime in the face was a twelve hundred dollar deficit which had to be made up this year, or, as expressed in no uncertain words by the dean, ' 'no H ullabaloof' This was overcome by the aid of ODK, which sug- gested that all classes chip in and bring the book out of the red. And rigid economy was utilized by the staff in publishing the annual. Next greatest reform came in the institution of a completely new step in efficiency of the organi- zation. The system was revised to facilitate supervision and place definite responsibility upon the staff members when the assign- Abrams, Kleiufield, Co-Ed to s 78 .Q rw Kleinlield, Hirsh, Abrams, Rosenthal, Regnier, Randelman Rosenthal, Hecht, Freedman ments were coming in too slowly at the beginning of March. As a result, things were speeded up and the April rush of material was handled with hitherto unknown deftness. Co- operation was the theme, and that prevailed in spite of an apparent decentralization. Herbie Hess Kleiniield took over the editorial work, and Jimmy Hoss Abrams assumed the photographical respon- sibilities. Under them was copy editor Bill Rosenthal, who took assignments from the sectional editors and dished them out in order to the devotees of writing. The returned work Went to the associate editors who corrected the papers and stylized them to blend in with the theme of the book, and they thus ultimately reached the editor. Managing editor Dutch Regnier took the responsibilities for the senior section, and Newton, Thomas, Mitnick, Flam, and Rubin waded through the rest of the book, handling the activities, fraternities, athletics, et al. Vic Victoroff took all those swell pictures. Hecht told the latest, the editors swore, and so to press. To the last syllable of recorded time, and all our yesterdays have lighted feels the Way to dusty death '79 FENDER OF THE FAI CAREFUL to watch for each new innovation in newspaper make-up and careful to keep the Johns Hopkins News-Letter in an eye- catching form, Jack Handelsman continued the policy of stream- lining the paper begun during the period when he was managing editor. Having accomplished a visual rehabilitation of the paper, Jack successfully attempted to modernize the editorial and news content. Also largely responsible for the rebuilding of the paper were managing editors John Higham and Thomas McElhiney, who aid- ed editor Jack in placing the editorial page and make-up in the front ranks of college papers. In all its Work the News-Letter has helped to make campus affairs at Hopkins more vivid. It has served its purpose in offering to all Hopkins men the opportunity to present their honest opinions on all controversial affairs. An excel- lent example of this is the continued publication of J. B. Lawrence's sincere articles. Offsetting Law- rence appeared Ed Chains Op- penheimer with a column on inter- national affairs which was equally alive. This work is more strongly emphasized when one realizes that Handelsman, Editotg Rossett, Business Manager 80 TH control of the paper is entirely vested in but two groups, the Editorial and Business Staffs, with no faculty advisers. Jack and the managing editors had to have an able crew under them to carry out the more tedious work of putting the paper to press. It was the duty of Edgar Kassan and Toy Svverdloff, who also alternated columns, to give assignments, to help plan the make-up, and to remain at the printer's through all those Wearisome Thursday nights. The very close assistant to editor was Lennie Quitt, the associate editor, While Vic Victoroff and Carlo DeAntonio filled the positions of feature editor and copy editor, respectively. Charles Diggs had control of the sports page along with his assistants, Paul Flam and Eddie Rubin. The latter inspired John Kieran to devote a column to the Hopkins system of athletics. The business staff Went about its duties of getting Coca- Cola ads and distributing the Collegiate Digest with Buster Rosett and Roy Joffe at its head. Collection manager and circulation manager were Milt Rudo and Budgie Gordon, respectively. Tomorrow and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day 81 SOUP 'N FISH THE second year of the Board of Social Activities saw a con- stitutional revision and a continuance of big name bands, even though the outlook early in the year was clouded when our dean called for pledges. More representatives took their places on the Boardg and in the new methods of election there arose democratically tinged visions of ye old Cotillion Board. The campus appetite for big name bands was first Whetted, then teased, and finally satiated by a steadily progressing Kirkwood, President A1 Donahue, first course 82 social program. The appetizer was Henry Busse, the first course Al Donahue, and the main dish J an Savitt. Side dishes were Billy Isaacs and The Townsmen. The appetizer was served at Thanks- giving time by Henry Busse, Caterer, and although the turkey was excellent, the majority of the b'hoys stayed home for the meal. The first course was accorded a Warmer reception by a critical clientele and the Waiters were sent scurrying back for more. Sparkling Paula Kelly provided just the proper sauce to set off the efforts of chef Al Donahue. Head waiter Don Kirkwood and his tuxedoed staff then triumphantly marched in with the main course, a sizzling platter of Jan Savitt. To the accompaniment of famous Shuffle Rhythm by the Top Hatters, the plat de jour was devoured con mucho gusto. The patrons expressed full satisfaction with the year's repast. ms. F Wk The Kappa Sigma congregation . . . Untrained vocalist . . . Smiling thru . . . Looks serious . . . Music hath charms to soothe the savage breath . . . Tough in the clinches. 83 Powers, President l 1 Straughn Director l . J--.Q 4 , X I y gi T E U DRAMATIS PERSONAE CAMPUS opinion gave credit to the Barn- stormers for ingenuity even though the gala production night proved disappoint- ing. This year saw the presentation of an almost entirely student play . . . and a serious one at that. The campus and the Stormers learned a lot about dramatics. Originally scheduled was Things to Come by Wells, but a refusal of permis- sion at the last minute resulted in a student adaptation of Ernst Toller's No More Peace? Laurlene Straughn, as- sistant director of the Playshop, was called in to supervise the production, and Tom Powers and Al Agrin became student directors. Thus we had two departures 84 from precedent-a girl director and a serious play. No objections could be lodged against the former, but the campus, which had been clamoring for something other than farces, decided that drama was too heavy for the Hopkins. Everyone agreed, however, that the fault lay in the script and not in the production, so the Stormers had the satisfaction of doing an excellent piece of Work. Sets, of course, were entirely student designed and constructed . . . Bob Minkus and his crew of production men carried out the fantasies of the adaptation with everything from Heaven to war scenes. Trick effects came into Q0 Agrin, Business Manager use, and an original drum background was written and played by frosh John Newman. Acting claimed its share of laurels, even though the large cast included many newcomers. Familiar faces in the pres- entation were experienced Powers, New- ton, and Locklin with their renditions of the Imp, Laban, and Cain. Imp Tommy swirled and mimicked in a pan- tomime part which was added to the play as a symbol of devastating war. Newton became the moneyed magnate who had trouble running Dunkelstein, his daughter, Cain, and telephone connections with Heaven. And Locklin tried dictating the country, accompanying his eventual de- position with a tripping exit. Probably the most effective of the players new to Stormer productions was Baltimorean Doris Railing, who became an angel beautiful enough to be real. Heaven was all newcomers, with Doug Goldsmith as Napoleon, Joe Shanaphy as St. F rancis, and a very hot Socrates in the person of Walter Traugott. Hopkins is indebted to the Stormers for a gala night as well as for the one- acters in the assembly this spring. Leaving precedent is always sweet. Frey, President Spencer, Business Manager EINE KLEINE NACHT MUSIK THE oldest and largest extra-curricular activity on the Johns Hopkins campus, the Musical Club, completed a highly suc- cessful season with its trip to Atlantic City on March 16. Comprising about sixty men in the glee club, string ensemble, and Blue Jay orchestra, the Club performed at six schools in addition to presenting the Home Concert. These performances were given at Jarrettsville, Glenburnie, Annapolis, and Eastern high schools, and at National Park College for Girls and Maryland College for Women. Director Osmar Steinwald developed a lively quartet of Thomas Speck, Pop Bang, Barry Cassel, and Ed Russell. Soloists were Thomas Speck, piano, Eugene Erskine, violin, and J Philip Fischer, Vocal. Always a bright light on the program, the Blue J ay orchestra gave forth under the direction of Pete Olsen. For novelty, the club parted from custom and presented the Home Concert in the auditorium of the Baltimore Museum of 86 Combred En masse Art. The dance, featuring the Blue Jays, followed in Levering Hall. The Glee Club program included Invocation of Orpheus CPeriD, Jesu, joy of Man's Desiring CBachD, PiIgr1'm's Song CTschaikoWskyD, March of the Men of Harlech QOld Welsh Airj, Passing By QPurcelD, Serenade in the Snow CNaglerD, The University Ode, Dear Old johnny Hopkins, and a Hopkins medley. The string ensemble played an intermezzo from Naughty Marietta CHe-rbertj 87 Bene ath 18th and 19th and In an Eighteenth Century Drawing Room QScottD. Yes, March 2 was the high point in the year's schedule and was largely responsible for the arrangement of the Atlantic City trip. Members Spencer and Ogle of the Engineering School startled one rehearsal by bringing over apparatus for recording. Eight pieces were cut and made available to members of the Club. The executive activity of the Club is carried on by the Board of Control, which selects officers, arranges concerts and looks after the proper func- tioning of the club during the presentation. Offi- cers ofthe Musical Club for 1940 were Edgar Frey, President, Edgar Bang and Thomas Hughes, Vice- Presidents, Douglas Spencer, Business Manager, and Henry Anthony, Junior Business Manager. Zavertriik, Chairman OCCASIONAL dances are good, there's no denying that. Hopkins iinds no fault with the BSA dances, the proms, and fraternity affairs. But once a year comes the social week of all-June Week. Exams are over, your best girl is in town, and the campus really dances. This year's gala gatherings brought to Hopkins both Glenn Miller and Jan Savitt, who furnished the rhythm for the Senior Prom and the BSA affair. And there was a dance sponsored by the Musical Club, too. What more can be said about June Week, 1940? Mr John J Hopkins was there en miss. The lacrosse team broke training, and the seniors broke everything not tied down. Marion Hutton did away with more inhibitions in two minutes' time than Freud ever thought existed, and the Savitt Shuffle had the Alcazar swaying on its foundations, or was it the H ORCHIDS IN THE MooNLlcaHT Sweet . . . Sweeter . . . Solid Zombies? Strong men wept, women fainted, Handelsman and Hecht threw away their knives Credeemable by incoming moguls at a reasonable remunerationj, Edgar Spillman went around saying, pl Cwell, he said itll, and Dean Berry heaved a sigh of relief when Blumberg failed to sing that popular song, When you Wish upon a Czar, from the picture of the same name. June Week . . . the management is not responsible . . . tomato juice is very good . . . black coffee, too . . . oh, my head! 'i'T - -1 Mun. A ' ' Scene III y l l Rossett, Frey, Zavertnik, Driscoll, Breslaw Dickson, President THE Hopkins YMCA continued its varied program in its attempt to serve as more than a religious inspiration for the school. Thus, in addition to such events as the annual Down the Bay Conference, the Y sponsored the freshman commission and all its concomitant social events. Viewing the success which the Levering group has achieved in the past, it is no Wonder that the campus regretted the resignation of secretary William Ham- maker this spring. VERING LANDLORDS First row: McNab, Elliott, Fulton, Hamilton, Fleagle. Second row: Dodge, Hammaker, Wiese, Edwards, Lewis. Third row: Fleischaker, Eager, Snively 90 HNNY JA IN the fall of 1938 a group of students on the campus formed a club the purpose of which was to further develop a spirit of good fellowship. Weekly meetings are held, and a social program, including dances, parties, and outings, is always in evidence. The members of the organization wear a black pin, on which are inscribed in gold the initials JJ, and a circular chain, which signifies lasting fellowship. The club will not continue as an activity on the campus after this year, but its members will carry on the spirit of friendship developed by their association in the club. Officers for 1939-40 were: President, John Enders, Secretary, A K Myers, Treasurer, Getulio Vargas. E C H A'Ni0 EXECUTING its function as a go-between for students and activities in the pro- fession of mechanical engineeringi the Johns Hopkins branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers pre- sented a series of four lectures at which prominent Baltimore engineers and Hop- kins professors lectured on the practical aspects of the student organization and 92 technical problems of mechanical engi- neering. Dr A J Christie, former national president of the Society, lectured on the functions and purposes of the student chapters. He was followed by Karl P Hanson, chairman of the local chapter, who discussed the papers that students could present and the individual oppor- tunities afforded by the Society. The group at Hopkins was well repre- sented at the national convention in Philadelphia during the winter when twenty-five students attended. There was also a spring convention at the Uni- versity of Maryland, at ' which time student papers on technical subjects were presented by Charles Flagle and Andrew Shoemaker of the Hopkins chapter. Ad- ditional discussions took place on the advantages and disadvantages of gradu- ate preparation in the field of mechanical engineering. Local social events centered around the mechanicals ' own room, where parties reached their height during extended laboratory experiments. CIRCUIT THE Johns Hopkins Branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers is a highly selective technical group which offers its members' a broad and varied program. Meetings were held once a Week throughout the year, at which time papers were presented by the students. These meetings supplanted the student seminar and gave members opportuni- '99 93 ties to discuss recent improvements and developments in the electrical engineering field, among suchqdiscussions were papers on radio theory, rectiiiers, polarized light, and crystal filters. The local group is justly proud of itself, for in the contest sponsored by Maryland for all chapters in this state, Hopkins men captured all three prizes for the best papers entered in competition. At the national convention held at Swarthmore College on April 20, the Hopkins chapter had the largest representation, attending almost en masse. Social highlight of the year was the big spring banquet for the electrical engineering faculty and upper classmen. OM SMASHERS THE past year saw the affiliation of the local Chemical Engineers' Association with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Although the name changed, the activity of the group was merely extended. The organization furthers the Work of the engineering school in its 94 practical aspects, and furnishes the mem- bers with an added increment of social life. At the meetings the main topics were the short papers presented by the mem- bers themselves, although the organiza- tion has also imported guest speakers. All of the meetings hinged about the values of informal discussions, generally led by the speaker of the day. The big event of the year was the annual banquet, although smaller get-togethers were held to sup- plement the meetings. Membership in the group is limited to persons in the three upper classes of the school. U SIC ON THE MARCH UNDER the able leadership of Bandmaster Gebelein, the ROTC band completed its best season when it took part in the final ceremonies on May 13. The organi- zation not only provided the marching music for the Hopkins military, but also played at all home football and lacrosse games. !'U?' 95 The President of the Band for the 1939-40 season was William Wetzler. For his fine work he Was presented with a cup given each year to the best bandsman. The V chief officer was First Lieutenant Francis Diehl. The cup for most active bandsmann went to C Z Gregory, the band's'secretary- treasurer and Drum Major. Greg,' contributed much to the success of the band. The year ended with a banquet held in a nearby hotel 'the evening of the final ceremonies. Officers were elected for the coming season, plans were made for increasing the membership next year, and considerable food and beer was consumed. Williams, Kassan, Weiland, Nachlas, ' . Sullivan, De Antonio, Scherlis H O N C R A B L E UHEAR YE! Hear ye! Come one, come all! Free trips, free OPPCNENTS 96 beer! Join the council and see the country! These might well have been the words of President Carring- ton Williams or Business Manager Nathan Miller, but no matter who said them, the increase in the personnel and activi- ties of the Johns Hopkins Debating Council during the past year more than lived up to advance ballyhoo. Under the able guidance of their coach, Dr. Pyles, the 1940 edition of Hopkins debaters carried out its program on a broad intersectionalf scale. The team made two trips, each of ten days' duration, one north, one south, and in the course of the season, argued with Harvard, Columbia, Williams, Swarthmore, Duke, Brown, William and Mary, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Richmond, and Princeton. Further- more, the Blue Jay orators were heard over the radio more times this year than any year in the recent history of the council. In the main, Isolation was the topic for debate upon which the speakers concentrated, and Carrington Williams, in his slow Southern drawl, preceded by a short period of throat clearing, will admit that, The boys did right well. For many years, the Debating Council has been one of the foremost activities of the college. Its aim has always been to promote closer intellectual relationships between universities, and to provide a convenient outlet for the thoughts of those students who are keenly interested in national and inter- national affairs. This year's council has lived up to the line traditions of the past. If next year's group, led by President- elect Leonard Scherlis and Business Manager-elect Charles Weiland, is as successful in carrying out its policy as this year's council, it will mean one more feather in the thinking cap of the Johns Hopkins University. Heated ozone Williams, Kassan, Weiland, Nachlas Final review in R O T C Brass Hats MILITARY training in college in this country origi- nated in the Morrell Act of 1862, which required that those colleges and universities which had received grants of public land from the federal gov- ernment should maintain military training under governmental supervision as a part of their curricula. The National Defense Act of 1916 made it possible for other col- leges and universities to offer military training like that at the land grant colleges. Through this provision, the Johns Hopkins unit was established in 19165 and although training at the University is not compulsory, there were three hundred and thirty-live men enrolled in the four companies and the band this year. . Gerald Carlton was cadet major, battalion commander for 1939-40, John Enders, captain, was battalion adjutantg company commanders were: Company A, William janneyg Company B, Felix Ireland, Company C, Douglas Spencer, Company D, Charles Montgomeryg the cadet officer leading the band was Lieutenant Frances Diehl. The year 1939-40 was marked by the installation of the new infantry drill system already adopted by the regular army, this system is designed to simplify drill movement and to co-ordinate close- order, or parade ground, drill with extended-order, or combat, drill. Class of 1943, please note, you don't know what you missed in squads right, march! Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrence J I Barrett heads the depart- ment, and his staff consists of Major Forrest Ambrose, Captain Benjamin Fowlkes and Captain Frank Forney. Sergeants Boyce and Perry are in charge of the military property and records. Huddle Buddies E CERS' CLUB MEMBERSHIP in the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity Officers' Club is restricted to senior cadet officers. The primary func- tions of the Club are to promote the interest of the public in the ROTC, to sustain the interest of the student officers in military affairs, to bring the battalions together by means of social events, and 100 to act as a liaison between the regular army officers and the ROTC. To accom- plish these aims the Club holds informal meetings from time to time throughout the year at which these matters are discussed. Bob Craig's Orchestra provided the music for the annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Officers' Club, which was held at Levering Hall. One of the highlights was the silent drill of the dumb guards, Scabbard and Blade pledges. Represented were student officers from Maryland, Georgetown, Gettysburg, and Drexel. Every year a banquet is given for the regular army officers of the Military Department. For the year 1939-40, the officers of the Club are Gerald Carlton, president, John Enders, vice-presidentg and Fred Wiese, secretary-treasurer. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN THE Johns Hopkins chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers was conceived by several students at the military engineers' camp, Fort Belvoir, Maryland, in the summer of 1938. The following autumn, an application for a charter was granted by the parent society. About fifty members of the junior and senior classes of the advanced ROTC engineers' course are members. These men, besides receiving the magazine, The Military Engineer, may attend all func- tions of the society. This year a trip was taken to Boeing field and to the Navy Ordnance Department in Washington. Speakers of military importance attended MILITARY ENGINEE some of the meetings, military movies were shown at others. Officers of the society for 1939-40 were: Edwin Lowthian, President g Charles Roth- auge, First Vice-Presidentg Carl Knabe Second Vice-Presidentg Richard Hemsley, Secretaryg and Charles Depkin, Treasurer. 7 101 The Dumbguard song . . . 8:30 . . . Give me some of that jive . . Red Hots and Cold cokes . . . Veteran Postmaster . . . Royalty Book Ill ORARY FRATERN CRON DELTA K 104 4?- LEADERSHIP and ability in campus activities were made ob- jects of recognition in 1914 when, at Washington and Lee University, the first circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was organized. In the quarter century which has since passed, the organization has grown into a national institution, claiming some forty-five circles. The Beta Circle at the Hopkins was founded in 1916. Requisites for election then, as now, included as foremost character. In addition, distinguished and outstanding service in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and service to the University figure prominently. Standards of membership have always been maintained at a consistently high level, since the organization felt that it could best serve its purpose by limiting its membership to the most outstanding men. This year saw several changes in the procedure of the circle. J ack Handelsman was elected president at the last meeting of the 1938-39 year. Four faculty members were elected by the circle to active membership: Dr Mark Secrist, Mr Leon Sachs, Dr Edward Blanchard, and Mr Thomas Hubbard. John Driscoll served as secretary of the Circle, and Carrington Williams and Alan Hecht as vice-president and treasurer respectively. One of the first alterations instituted was a revision of the procedure of electing new men. Previously mostly seniors were initiated by the group. It was decided, however, that in view of changing conditions, whereby men now ascend to campus leadership at the end of their junior year, the Circle would henceforth initiate only juniors, conducting one tap each spring. ODK hoped in this way to establish a less tran- sient membership, which could devote itself more completely to business at hand. The fall tap of three seniors was the last of its kind. Lee More, Gaspare Salvia, and John Enders were initiated at a large anniversary banquet held at the Faculty club in the late fall. The banquet, celebrating 25 years of ODK drew large numbers of alumni. Dr John French, past National Grand President, was guest of honor. Having taken the lead in instituting an Alumni day three years ago, the Beta circle cooperated with Norman Heaney and the Alumni office in bringing to a successful conclusion the Homecoming day of 1940. In this connection members of the Circle acted as generalhosts on the campus to the returning Alumni. A committee made up of several members of the organization decorated the gym with banners and other Hopkinsiana to the delight of the visitors. As one tangible result of the day, ODK points with anticipation .to the im- minent establishment of an Alumni chapter composed of all former members of the Circle who now reside in Baltimore. The ODK cup awarded annually to the winner of the Hopkins-Swarthmore football game was presented this year in Pennsylvania to Swarthmore College, victors in the contest. Alan Hecht and John Driscoll attended the regional conclave of ODK circles held in Washington in April, and returned to invigorate the local Circle with news of what other groups were doing. TAU BETA PI P- lxnirifi ff in la TAU BETA PI, national honorary engi- neering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University by Professor E H Williams in 1885. Johns Hopkins is the Maryland Alpha Chapter, founded in 1921. The fraternity strives to bring together out- standing engineering studentsg required for membership are character, scholarship, personality, extra-curricular participation. The fraternity has spread rapidly and at present has sixty-three chapters and alumni chapters in important cities. The Alpha Chapter has two annual taps, one in the fall and one in the spring, juniors in the upper eighth and seniors in the upper quarter of their classes. What may very well be a precedent was insti- tuted this year when a joint initiation was held with the University of Maryland chapter on April 5. Business meetings come once every month, and frequent social functions such as dinner meetings at Levering Hall. At a meeting with the alumni held at the Stafford Hotel, the chapter was addressed by the State Com- missioner of Roads, Major E Whitman, who spoke on Engineering as a Pro- fessionf' Charles Rothauge held the president's chair for 1939-40. Along with him as officers were Carl Scharpf, Vice-President, Richard Hemsley, Corresponding Secre- tary, Frederick Whelan, Recording Secre- tary, Earl Gill, Treasurer and Malcolm Ogle, Cataloguer. Other members are Donald Bauer, Jackson Bauer, Ralph Carey, Ellsworth Diver, George Dobler, Charles Depkin, Robert Gosnell, John Gray, Charles Hague, Joseph Kummer, Arthur Myers, William Sackett and Ed- ward Wenk. Tau Beta Pi is the highest scholastic honor an engineering student can attain. i m 106 , 1 ' li , it ll '-- Il w ., f- fl I PI DELTA EPSILON 4+-4 4. 1155525 1- . 'V-sara' T0 elevate the cause of journalism, to foster welfare of student publications, to develop truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to their Alma Materg and to reward the journalist for his efforts, services and accomplish- ments to admission to its membership, is the purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity. During the past year, presided over by Alan D Hecht, the Hopkins chapter has done much to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster welfare of student publications. It has undertaken a move- 107 ment to establish two new chapters, at Duquesne University and at Goucher College. It appointed a committee to reconcile the two opposing factions for a magazine publication on the campus. A basis of unity for the factions was estab- lished and if the magazine is a success, credit should be given to the PiDE. At the national convention, held in Richmond on December 12, 1939, Hop- kins was represented by two delegates. It was found out that the publications on the Hopkins campus were given more freedom than most college periodicals throughout the country, some members were inclined to assign the Hopkins literary achievements to this large amount of freedom. The members of the local chapter are: Richard Bradley, Charles Diggs, William B Freedman, Alan Hecht, Robert D Hoopes, Jacob C Handelsman, Thomas McElhiney, Leonard Quitt, Alfred E Rosenthal, and Arthur Rossett. At the initiation on April 5, the newly-elected men were Laurence Abrams, Roy Joffe, Arthur Randelman, Milton Rudo, Victor Victoroff. Two members of the Hopkins faculty were inducted as honorary mem- bersg Dr Eric Goldman and Dr Louis Teeter. SCABBARD AND BLADE ,Q , 1 4 '1 A ,, -. A-4 . ,L . ,, 1 J 5,-r.- f 'V 'r:E:1.,'v 4 - -L -V xi t l ff. -. ,. 'lf . SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national honorary military society designed to include outstanding cadets who are in- tensely interested in military affairs. In 1920, Company I, Second Regiment, was founded at 'Hopkins and has been an active unit among the seventy-seven units that are found throughout the United States. The purposes of the Scabbard and Blade are primarily to promote military effl- ciency on college and university campuses, to raise the standard of military drill, to encourage the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to promote good fellowship among cadet oflicers and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Captain Felix Ireland's First Lieu- tenant is Douglas Spencerg his Second Lieutenant, Thomas Schreiberg and his First Sergeant, Gerald Carlton. The other members, all leaders in Military Science, are William janney, John Enders, Albert Smith, Frederick Wiese, Frank Kohlhoff, Eugene Mihalyka, Edme Regnier, Edward Lowthian and Richard Hemsley. The company is active socially, an- nually forming the committee for the management of the Military Ball. It is at this affair that Scabbard and Blade formally pledges its initiates for the coming year and presents a silent drill as part of the entertainment. The pledges, Dumb Guards, undergo treatment similar to that which underclassmen re- ceive upon entering West Point. Pledges also receive supplementary in- formation designed to make them good officers in every sense of the Word. 108 Book ll! 3 J A ALPHA DELTA PHI gf n THE calm and quiet of 3004 North Cal- vert Street suddenly changed into a mad- house of noise and revelry one day in September. The neighbors were amazed, but not for long, for the always respec- table Alpha Delta Phi fraternity had gone to town celebrating its iiftieth an- niversary on the campus, and at the same time acting as host for a group of other Alpha Delts attending the National Con- vention in Baltimore. The two seniors were riding high. The Htuxedoed doorman, Frank Baker, chair- M E M B 1940-F Baker, Jr, E Whitman, Jr. 1941-George D Penniman, III, W Baetjer Mil- ler, Murray Dewart, Frank Murnaghan, Jr, J Wade Thomas. ALPH man of the SAC and a member of the Hullabaloo staff, was vice-president of the house. Ed Whitman held the honor of being president of the chapter. Prominent in Hopkins athletic world were George Penniman, Frank Murnag- ham, and Baetjer Miller. Penny and Frank were stars on the lacrosse team, while Miller, a versatile athlete, was a football, baseball, and golf star. Murray Dewart and Wade Thomas were mem- bers of the Tudor and Stuart Club. E R S 1942-Wm L M Barroll, Peter G Christie, James Foster, Jr, J Clark Murphy, Jr, and George D Solter. 1943-Frank B Ober, Jr, John C Nuttle, Lorrin Stieff, Delano Ames, III, and Edward A Marshall. 111 A DELTA PHI . 1, ., ,. ,U-mg --- A-T1 'SAN 1532 if 'FU O F F I C E R S President, Edward B Whitman Jr Vice-President, Frank A Baker Jr Secretary, George D Penniman III Treasurer, W Baetjer Miller ALPHAAEPSILUN Pl PSI chapter of AEPi iirst opened its infant eyes to survey the Hopkins campus on May 9, 1936. The boys are a zealous lot who play records to all visitors enter- ing their domain, hand out science club notices and, like Jehovah's Witnesses, see to it that anyone entering the house receives salvation through service. The chapter, though small, was com- fortable, and the boys hung their hats at 3103 North Calvert Street. Omi Waife was active on the Hullabaloo photo- graphic staff and in the science club, while Artie Sincoff, after an unfortunate ALPHA EPS'lLON injury sustained in wrestling, carried on his duties as president of the science club. Roy Sugarman varied his activities be- tween the Hullabaloo and fencing with the squad which he incidentally managed. Lilienfeld indulged a small portion of his valuable time in the Science Club and the major part of his time in pulling down A's. The aggregate chapter published a magazine, the Psiklone, which has a national distribution, and which has twice won the National's chapter pub- lication award. M E M B E R S 1940-S Waife. 1941-A Sincoff, H Taylor, S Berlin. 1942-R Sugarrnan, A Lilienfeld, Z Shapiro. 1943-B Shulman 113 F I C E . Master, Art Sincoff Lieut-Master, H Taylor Exchequer, A Lilienfeld Scribe, S Waife Sentinel, R Sugarman E ALPHA TAU OMEGA 4 THE nineteen thirty-nine-forty season of the Maryland Psi chapter of ATO saw the house on North Calvert Street being run on a small scale cooperative system which, as any one of the members will tell you, worked. Charley Flagle, as Vice-President of the Student Council, was an important per- sonage on the campus throughout the year. Stu McKay gave his services to the school through active work on the Interfraternity Board. The President of the honorary engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, was that worthy scholar Charles Rothauge. The Musical Club was proud M E M Graduate students-R G Burghardt, J J Mitchell. 1940-E D Bauer, J S H Chapman, C D Flagle, J B Gray, C F Knabe, W S McKay, E E Mil- ler, C H Rothauge, A M Spamer. 1941-H W Baldwin, G J Bauer, J L Bennett, ALPHA T.AU OMEG to include as one of its members tenor Carl Knabe. The house itself had acquired some of the atmosphere of Levering Hall in the good old days. The members became bridge fiends, and any evening found Don Bauer, Earl Miller, John Chapman, John Gray, and other future Culbertsons prac- ticing their skill at the sport Social activities throughout the year were numerous. After-game dinner dances, spontaneous beer parties, and formals followed close on one another's heels. E R S D L Davies, P S Gwynn, H S Hall, W Kloetzli F R Knoop, H R Weaver, W L Wilkerson. 7 1942-C C B Bishop, H J Bittorf, R H Funke, A W Lankford, E B Stubbs, T E Wheeler. 1943-R W Berry, J C Burdette, F T Johnson, R K McKay, J W Siegmund, C W Stewart. 115 Iliff' ff ff L 'guilt -6' 1 I ig 1 F' ie! f?f'P.' 3' U 1 nv wp : - 4' in ffl'-ew, L1 ,J iv . QS' Y. aff, :l-V '. .EZLLQL4 O F F I C E R S Worthy Master Cpresiden tj, Jacob Mitchell Worthy Chaplain, Stewart McKay Worthy Keeper of Exchequer Russell Burghardt Worthy Scribe, Earl Miller Historian, Dave Davies um rr. 'ffm?-4f- -A --Hffifif o sv N X T P I 0, 1 1 An WHEN the Delta Phi's held their meetings at 105 East 32nd Street, it was difficult to tell whether the boys were having a meeting, or whether the Tudor and Stuart Club was in session. All fears were usually dispelled when Dick Green, star athlete, and a member of the BSA, began to pre- side, and there was no mistaking Dr Hazelton Spencer for Dick. On the Tudor and Stuart Club rolls were Carrington Williams, Ferd Passano, Green, Don Peek, Ned Thomas, and Doug Mitchell. No doubt the outstanding figure on the campus, Carrington was president of the M E M B 1940-H Coulson, C R Gonzalez, Jr, D Peek, E O Thomas, C Williams. 1941-R H Green, E Larned, J D Mitchell, L W Wagner, R E Yellott. Student Council, and of the Debating Council, secretary-treasurer of the Tudor and Stuart, and a member of ODK. Ferd Passano, besides his Tudor and Stuart Club membership, was star la- crosse goalie. Harvey Coulson and Ned Thomas played jayvee lacrosse, while three-year man C Gonzalez Was active in Levering Hall activities. With an unusually active group of pledges and many of the campus lumi- naries, the fraternity concluded one of their most successful seasons. E R S 1942-M Y Bullock, W Thompson. 1943-E Brown, J Connelly, J Holland, T Lee, J Matthai, A Norris, J Rinehart, B Waters. 117 DELT x- X111 Y 'gif' ,fin At' .fx 5, ' H , ' g l, :. . , . . .X F F I C E R President, Dick Green Vice-President, Edward Thomas Secretary, Donald Peek Treasurer, Douglas Mitchell A PHI sit: 5 Hipfiffi Egfr JY Mfg U A 3 I, E I. T A U P S ' .rffmd f TOM POWERS, though he played the Imp of Death in No More Peace, had the oomph', of Ann Sheridan in dragging out the best Delta Upsilon has seen in years. I DU was represented in football by Captain Johnny Milligan and by two promising freshmen, Bob Hill and John Yeager. Milligan also headed the H-club, a new organization on the campus. The M E M 1940-O E Kerstetter, T E Powers, R A Ward. 1941-W Bell, P V Callis, J P Fisher, J J Milli- gan, J C Sheehan, M Spragins, J O Weyforth. 1942-G G Arnold, T W Brundige, W T Brun- DELTA 'UPSI,LO Brundige twins split Sophomore class honors. T W was the vice-president of the class, and brother Winston saw service on the football and track teams, and was a Sophomore Student Councilman. The track team also boasts of Mel Spragins, ace hurdler, and Bert Collison. Bill Lock- lin was active in theatrical work, as a member of both the Barnstormers and the Playshop group. E R S dige, B A Collison, E M Hill, W Locklin, F M Rich, J A Stevens, S M Strasburger, H H Warner, H L Winter. 1943-L Daub, R A Hill, E K Schultz, Jr, B Weltner, J Yeager. ' 119 x F F I C E R President, Tom Powers Vice-President, Robert Ward Secretary, Philip Fisher Treasurer, John Milligan Sergeant-at-Arms, Mel Spragins EPSILUN TAU ALPHA THERE was scarcely an activity in the University in which ETA was not repre- sented. The Rudo cousins, Milt and Charlie, served on the varsity football team. Lou Rostov was also on the squad, and Mel Taymor was manager. Oh yes, Taymor's a member of the News- Letter staff, too. Bud Tannenbaum was high scorer for the basketball team and sergeant-at-arms of the sophomore class. Captain Buster Rossett teamed with Gene Erskine and Lou Scheer in hand- ball. Rossett also managed the basket- M E M B 1940-L H Gordon, D Kahn, E L Piven, A B Rossett, S R Rubin, M Rudo, M L Taymor, L H Warshauer, L Quitt. 1941-A S Buchberg, S P Checkett, E V Erskine, S G Piness, L Rostov, E Rubin, L Schwartz- man, B L Scheer, L Wollman. EPSILON TAU AL-PH ball team of which Lou Schwartzman is catcher. Budgy Gordon played tennis and sang in the glee club. Sid Piness columned music for the News-Letter. Who is this John Kieran of the News- Letter? Closer inspection shows it to be Eddie Rubin who also works on the Hullabaloo. Dave Kahn is in the Barnstormers. And of course ETA led in its attempts to retire the Turbeyville Trophy with champion football, volleyball, and tug- of-war teams. E R S 1942-S Beal, E Fish, J Hirsch, I Mazur, C Rudo, I Tannenbaum, M Wolinsky. 1943-M Abelman, H Danzer, J Fein, A Gold- berg, C Himberg, J Newman, A Rudo, E Schwartz. 121 F I C E President, L Warshauer Vice-President, S Rubin Secretary, A Buchberg Treasurer, E Rubin Bearer of Mace, A Rossett KAPPA ALPHA Y ONE of the six original Hopkins fraterni- ties, Kappa Alpha did ample justice to tradition this year. Inspired by a national convention and successful yacht race with the St John's chapter during the summer, Alpha Lambda began the year with a highly successful rush season, featuring a typically smooth KA ban- quet and dance. The senior class was active as in past years. Jeff Hamilton, in addition to lead- ing the fraternity, was President of the Interfraternity Board, Student Hand- book Editor, Chairman of Freshman M E M 1940-J M Hamilton, W R Janney, F H Kohl- hoff, W F Ward. 1941-H G Dallas, R C Hartmann, G F Healy, A H Homburg, E G O'Neill, R M Radford W H N Shure, J R Weller, W H Wetzler, Camp, and Phi Beta Kappa. Bill J anney, Captain of A Company, and Frank Kohlhoff, his second-in-command, up- held the KA tradition in Scabbard and Blade. Frank was also President of the AIEE. Bill Ward continued his exploits on the lacrosse field. Brothers Thompson, Wetzler, Eichner, and Hoffman ably represented Kappa Alpha in class office, While the rest of the KA's, following tradition, spread them- selves uniformly among the Hopkins activities. E R S 1942-F X Buschman, F T DeCock, L J Eich- ner, J D Hartman, C S G Huppmann, J C Sharp, W H Thompson, E W Weitzel. 1943- J E France, R B Fulton, R C Hutcheson, D Kavanaugh, L D Langley, R K Regan, R S Stubbs. 123 KAPPA ALPHA O F F I C E R S President, Jefferson M Hamilton, Jr Vice-President, William H Thompson, Jr Secretary, E Gordon O'Neill Treasurer, Robert M Radford KAPPA SIGMA 203 + .J 3? iklg' :ff 4 A . xx .o e-K-P AFTER-GAME dinners, beer parties, formals, and a group of active fraternity brothers, meant Kappa Sigma this year. Fraternity meetings were dominated by H men, ODK keys dangled from some chains, while varsity seals were worn by the rest, ROTC and the big political bosses mingled together-a large part of the Who's Who at Hopkins. President of all the boys, Fred Six, found time for soccer. Don Kirkwood, Senior Class president and chairman of the BSA, waved a big political stick. M E M 1940-John Billovits, Frank Butt, John Driscoll, Richard Hemsley, Robert Hoopes, Donald Kirkwood, Eugene Mihalyka, Raughley Por- ter, Charles Ritterhoff, Fred Six, Joseph Zav- ertnik. 1941-Horace Burgee, William Corse, Marion Dinsmore, Robert Feher, Edward Hazard, Billovits and Butt roamed the soccer fields, Driscoll and Hoopes were members of the cross-country team. Driscoll took care of the track team captaincy and ODK's secretarial position. Joe Zavert- nik played football in the day, washed, and became June Week chairman in the evening. First lieutenants in the ROTC, Mihalyka, Ritterhoff, and Hemsley also belonged to Scabbard and Blade. Yes, sir, all those keys brought ricar- dean memories. E R S George Miller, William Regnier, Robert Roush. 1942-John L Due. 1943-M Calles, C Smeak, D Hehl, D Hoadley, B Messick, C Weigand. 125 APPA SIGMA o'FF1,cERs President, Fred Six Vice-President, Horace Burgee Grand Master of Ceremonies, John Driscoll Grand Scribe, John Due Treasurer, Bill Corse , I PHI EPSILUN PI Qxf' AN aura of well-being and satisfaction permeated the Phi Epsilon Pi house this year. Thirty-three hundred North Cal- vert emerged from hibernation, resounding to the cries of new blood and prominence as the boys stuck fingers in all the campus activities with juicy plums as a reward. The brethren were under the scepter of Allan Hirsh, who, besides taking care of the fraternity welfare, attended to a long list of jobs, circulation manager of the Hullabaloo, membership on the BSA and SAC, junior managership of basket- M E M B 1940-Donald J Silverstein. 1941-Laurence Abrams, James G Bernheim, Douglas A Goldsmith, Maxwell H Goldsmith, Allan T Hirsh, Jr, Herbert L Kleinfield, James M Luntz. PHI EPSILON PI ball. Ducky Silverstein, the only senior, was photography editor of the Hullabaloo, member of the musical club. The Hullabaloo was Virtually Phi Ep property. Hosses Kleiniield and Abrams were co-editors, while the rest of the group took an active part. Herb was also manager of the swimming team, member of the Honor Commission, and on the editorial staff of the News-Letter. Colonel Abens was exchange editor of the NL and the main cause of McElhiney's political worries. E R S 1 942-Alan Greenblatt. 1943-Lee W Bass, Irwin J Feldman, Daniel Greenbaum, J Ben Rosen, A Meyeran Shef- fler, Peter Stern, Sidney P Thanhouser, David A Weiss. 127 E 5 G 'fihf O F F I C E R S Superior, Allan T Hirsh, Jr Vice-Superior, Herbert L Kleinfield Secretary, Donald J Silverstein Treasurer, Maxwell H Goldsmith 4, PHI GAMMA DELTA BETWEEN puffs and behind a wall of smoke, the Phi Grams debated the causes of their phenomenal success this year, and the conclusion usually ended with praise for Ted Frey. Genial Ted with one eye saw to it that the b'hoys were active in extra-curricular activities, and with the other guided the Musical Club. En masse the Phi Gam Indians flocked to the call of Coach Morrill. But even after the squad was cut, the fraternity was represented by the ever dependable veterans, Bill Kenny, Jake Williams, M E M B 1940-E G Frey, W W Kenney, W E Windus. 1941-J C Doub, J R Crunkleton, T E Hughes, Jr, J F Hawkins, Jr, W B Haedrick, J H Ensey, III. 1942-H P Makel, H P McCormick, Jr, C H PHI G Don Wilson, and Charlie Thomas. Charlie proved his versatility by playing basket- ball, football, and lacrosse, and writing for the News-Letter and the Hullabaloo. Hugh McCormick also managed to get into three sports, football, wrestling, and lacrosse. In the Sophomore class, the Phi Gams held a virtual monopoly of class officers. Wilson was class president, and Haines acted as Sophomore class representative and secretary of the Student Council. E R S Hebrank, Jr, W R Haines, D H Wilson, Jr, J H Williams, R W Price, L S Wilson, Jr, J W Magee, W C Van Horn, Jr, C B Thomas, R R Brandon. 1943-C Wilson, W Shaffer, P Chase, R Carter, W Gebelein, R Cross, B D'Elia, H Robins. 129 AMM 'x gf O F F I C E R S President, E G Frey Treasurer, W Kenny Recording Secretary, W Windus Corresponding Secretary, J C Doub Historian, W Haedrick A DELTA 'v QQ :P 4 , ,3 23 ,al ,A Tj , 1 Y CARL GOLD, Dave Sternberg, Al Good- man, and Walter Traugott were hope- lessly trying to sing the words to the mu- sic as the ole pianny was beat on by the skillful lingers of Marsh Mandell. The rest of the Fratres were leisurely draped about the spacious house on Canterbury Road. There was good reason for the joyful atmosphere. A list of active seniors made the Rho Chapter the new and proud pos- sessor of the Achievement Cup awarded to the best chapter in the fraternity. To add to this, Master Fratre Jack Handels- man walked away with the Greenlinger M E M 1940-Alfred Agrin, H Raymond Cluster, Philip C Greenberg, Jacob C Handelsman, Lincoln R Katz, Victor M Victoroff, Eugene S Wall- man, Beryl Zervitz. 1941-Arnold Goodovitch, Joel Jaffe, Roy Joffe, Emanuel Miller, Philip I Needle, Seymour Sandberg, Walter Traugott, Edward Wasser- man, Irving Yudkoff. PHI SI Award, the national fraternity's prize for best brother. Ray Cluster was up there in activities, acting as Chairman of the Honor Commission and as a mem- ber of the BSA. Al Agrin was captain of the fencing team, while Vic Victoroff was active on both the News-Letter and the Hullabaloo. Phil Greenberg was a proud guy when Glen Miller played his song Twilight at the June Week Dance, especially when Gene Wallman, the Florida photographer, kissed him. To add to all their worries, the brothers had to stand the man-about- Goucher, Link Katz, the wor1d's lover. E R S 1942-Leonard Forman, H Carl Gold, Albert L Goodman, Abbott Ruby, Alvin Sacks, David Sternberg, Henry Zetlin. 1943-Paul Aronstein, Eli Birer, Jerry Cohn, Charles Greenberg, Morton Hack, Marshall Mandell, Mason Meyers, Henry Seidel, Jack Weinbaum. 131 GMA DELTA 4 lid, 1 J ,N Q . I O F F I C E R S Master Fra tre, Jacob C Handelsman Vice-Master Fratre, H Raymond Cluster Treasurer, Roy Joffe Recording Secretary, Irving Yudkoff Corresponding Secretary , Seymour Sandberg .ln LAMBDA PHI 132 OUTSTANDING in athletics and active in all university organizations is the best way to describe the Rho chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. . Under the able leadership of Martin Breslaw, the fellows renovated the house and furthered their social activity by redecorating and enlarging the bar. Of course, you've heard about the Pi Lam's beer parties, open houses, and Monte Carlo night. Towards the end of the year, new quarters were secured, and the chapter address was changed to 32183 then the b'hoys held that big house warming. M E M B 1940 - Martin Breslaw, William Freedman, Leonard Koenig, Seymour Pestronk, Alfred Rosenthal, Bernard Wall. P I Interest in the Barnstormers is evidenced by the activity of six fraters: Rosen- thal, Pestronk, Freedman, Breslaw, Ran- delman, and Kleinberg. Art Randelman was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the club for the following year. Randey was also junior business manager of the Hullabaloo. Contending intramural teams were again put on the field but the fraters were bitterly disappointed to see the Turbey- ville Trophy fwhich they had come so near winningj fall in the hands of another fraternity. E R S 1941-Arthur Randelman, Gerson Bonnet. 1942-Milford Lewis, Merrill Baratz, Chester Kleinberg, Sherman Levy. 133 LAMBDA PHI l - lu . A V O F F I C E R S Rex, Martin Breslaw Archon, William Freedman Keeper of the Archives, Alfred Rosenthal Keeper of the Exchequer Seymour Pestronk Master of Work, Milford Lewis 4 .-1' ! HWY' , ,K FW? M T0 introduce the Sig Eps one could easily begin by comparing them to the New York Yankees, for they were the perennial interfraternity champions in softball. They couldn't be beaten! Their fame was not limited to this one phase of athletics. On varsity teams one found Pritchett and Wells as members of the football squad, Burhans on the swimming team, and Kiehne and Harper playing baseball. Other activities showed Newton and Bang in the Musical Club, the former also a 'Stormer and on the M E M 1940-Benson Boss, Earl Gill, Ernest Kiehne, Charles Miller, Frank Toohey. 1941-Edgar Bang, Harold Clausen, Baynard Harper Cpledgej, William Maisel, George New- ton, Daniel Reisenweber, George Rowan, Neal Truslow. 'SIGMA PHI EPslLo campus publications, while Bang was junior lacrosse manager. Miller took credit for organizing and presiding over the new honorary geology fraternity. Social life was led by Tau Bete Gill, who planned the bi-weekly affairs which culminated in the big Spring Formal, while Charlie Miller was responsible for the happy rush season. Frosh Wooden repeatedly displayed his piano boogie woogie talent, and each of the brethren learned the Sweetheart song for in- dividual reasons. E R S 1942-Richard Bund, Frank Burhans, john Davis, Howard Milke, Cabell Moore, Morgan Pritchett. 1943 - Earl Langenfelder, Roderick Mason fpledgej, William Smyth, Robert Stierhoff, George Wells, Howard Wooden. 135 3111 . 'Qi i f 'ig iff 'ff 11 1:1 4- fix 7' 55.-X, fggff 57? 'fi-awfig ral. hir: C' F F I C E R President, Frank Toohey Vice-President, Charles Miller Treasurer, Neal Truslow Historian, George Rowan Hamilton, President SEMB LY CF THE ATHENIANS 136 THIS year the Interfraternity Board of Johns Hopkins served both the purpose of promoting fellowship between the fraterni- ties on the campus and of establishing a healthier attitude towards fraternities at the University. Occupying a some- what anomalous position as the voice of fraternal life, the Board on the whole has had theoretical powers. However, through the interfraternity rushing agreement put forward each year, the Board, backed by the Student Council, has commanded respect from the several fraternities. This year an invitation to join was extended to five more fraternities. These, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Epsilon Tau Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Sigma Delta, and Pi Lambda Phi, all accepted, making a total membership of thirty-two persons. Each fraternity ,places its president and a junior member on the Board. In cooperation with the Athletic Department, the Inter- fraternity Board sponsored interfraternity competition in touch football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. A trophy was awarded to the leading team at the end of the year, and also to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. During the June Week festivities the Board entertained with a dance. The Greeks had a letter for it Sea fed : Toohey, Hamilton, Fre Standing: F. G Hir h y. reen Br s , MCK , eslaw, ay, Ward Sincoff C , R. Green, , luster, Garben, Kirk- wood. msn: ef -1 Knife 'em . . . Dumbguard burns up . . . Intetfraternity Wat Council . . . Gimme a chance . . . March of the Sugar Plum councillors . . . Red hot in rehearsal . . . Harker's happy Hottentofs . . . The beginnings of No More Peace . . . The men who made the dances . . . 138 Book I! Pause Enders, Cap ta in Morrill, Coach LACROSSE THIS year's lacrosse team once again caught the eye of the experts as it dis- played that good old championship form which carried Hopkins to the Olympics in 1928, and to the National Championship in 1932, '33, and '34. Coach Morrill had an excellent nucleus from last year's squad, which was hailed by many as the best team in the country despite two one-point losses. Ten lettermen in all reported for the opening practice, six of whom-Captain Enders, Passano, Penniman, Tolson, Nance, and Spilman were on last year's first ten. The other four returning letter- men were Thomas, Williams, Gosnell, and Swerdloff. A fifth, Green, was unable to play because of illness. The season was inaugurated with a successful start, as the Alumni fell, 8-3. The undergrads played well enough to win against their more experienced but older opponents. The squad travelled to New York City for the next one, and downed a rough but inexperienced CCNY ten, 13-2. The reserves saw a lot of action in this one as well as against a weak Loyola team, 16-5. The Jays met their first major opponent of the year when the fast, rough, and hard- riding Army team invaded Homewoodg but the big Blue took the Gray Goat in stride to the tune of 1 1-4. The victory had its costly side, however, as Penniman suffered a bad knee injury, and was forced out of action until the last game of the season against Maryland. Nineteen members of the squad jour- neyed far above Cayuga's waters to defeat Cornell easily, 15-5, and to enjoy a well- deserved trip in preparation for the two biggest games of the season, Princeton and Maryland. TEAM I ' .-lifllf-.I2'a.E.i'iQ' 'KTM' K 'HH l The Princeton Tigers placed a Well-coached, well-balanced team in the Homewood stadium before a huge Homecoming crowd the following Saturday, but the Jays played their best lacrosse thus far to down Old Nassau, 10-6. Captain Enders played the best gameof his Hopkins career to lead the Jays in this all-important victory, which netted them an undefeated record in six contests with only the Maryland game left before copping the National Intercollegiate Lacrosse Champi- onship . . . that much desired prize. Leading the team this year, along with Captain Enders, was Ferd Passano, a great goalie, who with All-American John Tolson, Nels Shawn, and Freshman Bud Kaestner, made up what was probably the best defense of the season. George Penniman, All-American along with Captain Enders, led the midfield, while Spilman, Nance, and Thomas provided the scoring punch. F O O TBALL Goal line stand Taymor, Manager s-E1-'-3 E i Milligan, Captain but .51 IT wasn't the best record, it wasn't as good as last year's record of 3 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties, but while Maryland schools -Navy, Maryland, Loyola, Blue Ridge, Washington College and Western Maryland-experienced losing streaks, the injury- ridden Jays gathered the best average in the state, winning three of their six games. The success of the season was a tribute to Coaches Mallonee, McNally, and Serena, and to the non-subsidized athletic program, now completing its fifth year at the Hopkins. Captain John Milligan, all-Maryland Charlie Rudo, Ed Spilman, Pop Moore, Charlie Westermeyer, and Rudder- Nose Miller were the returning lettermen around whom the starting line-up was built for the opening contest with Wash- ington College. At game time, C Rudo, Spilman, Miller, and Pardew made up the backiield for the opening tilt, with Milligan and Rosen- thal at ends, Moore and Voorhees at tackle, M Rudo and Westermeyer at guard and McCormick at the pivot position rounding out the forward wall. The Jays lost the services of Miller and Rosenthal for the remainder of the season, and Spilman for two weeks in the Washington College game, so that a 15-0 loss as the result of two goal-line fumbles and forty-five yard field goal proved a minor factor in the game. The Jays broke into the win column the following week when they completely dominated American University 21-7. The Blue eleven continued their brilliant play with a 12-7 victory over Haverford after spotting their opponents their only touchdown early-in the game, but the Jays lost the services of J oe Kristan who came up with a broken ankle. Fighting desperately, the Blue Jay eleven once again came from behind to take the lead and stave off a 50-yard march TEAM M? 143 Q-IIFI' the following Saturday to defeat the Allegheny Alligators, 13-7 for their third victory in four contests. Riding high on the crest of this three-victory streak, the Hopkins team met a fast Swarthmore eleven, and despite the fact that the Jays outgained their opponents, an early touchdown and field goal meant a 10-0 loss for the Jays, and in the final game of the season, a heavy Drexel club downed Hopkins 26-6. The sound of the final gun of the Drexel game not only signalled the close of the 1939 season, but also the close of the gridiron career of a swell fellow and good athlete, Milt Rudo- the only senior on the squad. All-Maryland honors were won by Milligan, Spilman, and Westermeyer. Spilman was elected captain of next year's team and Lew Wollman was chosen manager. Mallonee, Coach In the Locker Room Between the halves BASKETBALL THE Blue Jay basketball team had the hand of the gods against it this yearg every stroke of luck seemed to be a bad one, and the team only won five out of their eighteen contests. Starting the season with an excellent nucleus from last year's squad, the cagers seemed headed for a big year. The starting line-up included four Veterans: Captain Lee Moore, Bud Tannenbaum, Carl Freyer, and Tommy Robinsong a newcomer, Bob Hyde, rounded out the quintet. The remainder of the squad consisted of Dick Wagner, Lou Schwartzmann, Joe Bitsack, Walt Terpenning, and newcomers Erskine, Lewis, and Huether. The main hindrance to the team was afternoon classes which prevented the entire team from practicing togetherg H, Hyde, a graduate student, missed several games because of studies. Nevertheless, the Jays opened their eighteen-game season in fine style, winning the first two frays easily, Gallaudet and Towson Teachers were the victims. How- ever, two weeks of Christmas vacation, and thus no practice, played havoc with the Blue Team. Though they defeated Wilson Teachers, their first loss soon fol- lowed at the hands of Washington College. TEAM Rebound The remainder of the season found the Jays rising, at times, to great heights, and at other times displaying a decided lack of teamwork. The high spot of the season was the Swarth- more tilt, when the Jays scored fourteen points in the last four minutes of play against one of the better teams of the east, only to lose 46-44. Captain Lee Moore played great ball the entire season as he closed his intercollegiate career. Jack Handelsman managed the team for the 1939-40 campaign. Richard Wagner is captain-elect for the following year, and Abe Buchberg was made manager. TRACK Driscoll, Captain THE Jay track team had a very successful season, winning four of their six meets, and being favored to win the Mason- Dixon meet on May 18. The team beat such formidable opponents as Swarthmore, Western Maryland, Washington College, and Gettysburg, the conquerors, both of whom were undefeated, were Catholic University ftwo pointsj and Haverford. Captain John Driscoll ended four years of track at JHU in a blaze of glory. Holman closed his collegiate career by breaking the Hopkins javelin record while Billovits and Pestronk both proved valuable to the team's success in their last year of competition. Rosenthal, weightrnan and high- scorer for the year, broke two records, he was closely followed by sprinters Grlazer and Brundige. Huether performed out- standingly in the high jumpg Pardew, pole vaulter, and Jeffers distance man, rounded out the team. Ten flat TEAM I 1 1 XX .- Robber W, B A s E B A L I - 5 lCalIahan M 'E' THE baseball team had its best season in several years despite its record of iive wins, three losses, and a tie. The J ay nine had lost only one infxelder and one pitcher from last year's teamg the squad was greatly strengthened by the addition of infield - replacement Gordon O'Neill, and pitcher Ken McIntosh. The infield was composed of Callahan at first, Captain Salvia at secondg Didusch at shortg and O'Neil1 at the hot sack. Bateman, Westermeyer, and Clson patrolled the outfield. Baetjer Miller, Mc- Intosh, and Dischinger handled the pitching While Schwartzmann and Harper divided the receiving. The outstanding games of the season were played against Haver- ford and Swarthmore. The Jays, with McIntosh pitching five hit ball, downed the Quakers, 7-15 Dischinger stopped a good Swarth- more club, S-6, with the aid of Captain Salvia's home run. 147 Bench CROSS COUNTRY ONE slip, one point, one loss . . . Briefly, that is the story of all the misfortunes the cross- country team suffered during the 1939 season. Fittingly climaxing Captain John Driscoll's fourth year of active com- petition, the Hopkins harriers experienced their best season in many a year. The team members included: Captain Driscoll, Ratcliffe, Huether, Homberg, Jeffers, Bernstein, Cormack, Kiehne, Green- blatt, and Collison. Randleman, Manager Cross Country TEAM Free kick Pestronk, Manager, Soccer SOCCER THE 1939 edition of the Hopkins soccer team had nine letter- men returning, around which Coach Bobby Lyons built his team. Captain Bill Briggs led the Jay booters into the toughest schedule in many a year, featured by many close tilts. Senior lettermen included: Captain Briggs, Stout, Six, Salvia, Hoopes, Butt, and manager Pestronk. Gwynn iwas chosen to captain next year's team. SWIMMING FENCINGW TWO Hopkins records were set and one broken by this year's swimming team. New marks for the 300-yard relay were set by Dunlop, Kurland, and Luntz over the 25-yard courseg and by Pardew, Hucht, and McLay over the short course. Zoel Radner broke his own record for the 440. Clark Murphy, who led the team in points scored, was undefeated in his specialty, the 40-yard dash. Turning in the top scores in three of their six H meets, the Jays enjoyed a fair season for a team troubled with injuries. Next year's team should do better. Radner, Captain, Swimming SWIMMING TEAM FENCING TEAM 149 LED by Captain Al Agrin, the Hopkins fencing team concluded another suc- cessful season, winning five matches and losing but one. To top off this fine seasonal record, the team was invited to North Carolina University to participate in the first South Atlantic intercollegiate fencing tournament. Competing with slightly superior teams, Hopkins came through by placing fourth in a six team tournament. Individual honors in this meet were shared by Henry Zetlin and Chet Kleinberg, who took second place medals in foil and epee respectively. With graduation, the squad loses only one man, Captain Agrin, and with six lettermen returning to shoulder the attack for the next two years, the team looks forward to a brilliant future. Agrin, Captain, Fencing Thaler, Captain Jaffe, Manager TENNIS ENHANCED by a sizeable turnout for the first few practice sessions and the return of four veterans of former years, the chances of a successful season for -the 1940 Hopkins tennis team seemed quite good at the beginning of the year. How- ever, lack of practice, a fault caused by bad weather, and the failure of players to make the trips were conditions that led to only a fair season for the courtmen. Captain George Thaler, John Beck, Mickey Pardew, Phil Needle, Oliver Wins- low, and Pete Stern were the men who played most frequently in this'year's matches, and, with the exception of T haler, all, plus Manager Joel Jaffe, will return next year. A Jay Vee team that played a regular schedule was also organized this year. WRESTLING TEAM 150 WRESTLING ALTHOUGH the results of the past season were not as gratifying as they might have been, the Blue J ay grapplers are confident that they are at last in a position of being able to look forward to a successful future. The 1940 squad was composed of Captain Whelan, Homburg, Scharf, Rosenberg, Eichner, Rosenthal, McCormick, and Brown, and, out of this group, only one is scheduled to graduate. Coach Reuben Baer feels that the interest in wrestling has been growing steadily, during the past few years, and he believes that Hopkins is due for a definite rise in collegiate grunt and groan circles. INTERFRATERNITY athletic competition was once again domi- nated by Epsilon Tau Alpha, who succeeded in retiring Fred Turbeyville's trophy permanentlyg the trophy is awarded to that fraternity which amasses the largest amount of points in competition. This was the third victory for the Eta's. Pi Lambda Phi ended in second place, followed by Phi Kappa Psi. The Eta's started off strong in the competition, defeating Pi Lam in the football playoff by 18-6. The Phi Psi's produced one of the strongest basketball teams in many seasons to sweep through their league undefeated, and finally to beat Kappa Sigma 28-20, in a game that was the feature of the fifth annual INTRAMURALS CHAMPS Erskine, Rubin S, Rubin E, Rossett, Tarmenbaum, Checket, Taymor Gymboree. Eta won the tug of war and volleyball champion- ship, putting them thirty points ahead of Phi Psi as the iinal lap began. By winning their league championship in softball, Eta finally Won the trophy. A The non-fraternity athletic association aims to have a ninety per cent turnout of the whole student body to compete in football, basketball, softball, handball, weight-lifting, bad- minton, and tumbling. Reuben Baer, of the Athletic Depart- ment, deserves much credit for his work in organizing intra- mural athletics, which this year reached their height in popularity, competition, and efficiency. Half-gainor . . . Brute strength , . . Driscoll . . . Out at1 iz'st . . . Hit it hard! . . . King Kels . . . Face-od' 152 D Bank 'IA L afety Fir t...and Alway . ef'-A'-L i- ggi r, a3- J E xg Vw, ,124 I' 5 Q 1. 'e - ' r if N THE BALTIMORE .Q OHIO RAILROAD, safety is the first consideration-at all times and in all places. Everything else is subordinated to the safety of our passengers, and the safety of the train. Comfort comes next. Then, on-time arrival. But, first and foremost, our employes are constantly imbued with the sjiirit of safely. To this end, the 40,000 men and women who comprise the B Ek O family -engineers, conductors, ticket agents. freight agents, oflicers, clerks and the rest of us-are never permitted to forget our' responsibilities for the lives of thousands of men, women and children who ride with us, and for the safety of goods and merchandise valued at many millions of dollars that we haul over our lines. None IS Exempt AFETY IS OUR COMMON DUTY-and none is exempt. You who have ridden on our trains have had the feeling, perhaps, that you are moving smoothly, quietly, seemingly Without haste and with a little extra personal attention to your comfort-all the way. Yet, you are traveling quickly and you reach your destination safely. You can relax comfortably by day-you can sleep soundly at night. Engineers are cautioned to start and stop their trains with the least noise and suddenness and without jar or jolt. VVe've even equipped our trains with rubber heels-where metal touches metal-to reduce vibrationg to add extra comfort to your ride. The Extra Margin-Ive know that only by constant vigilance and ever-watchful care can we provide that extra margin that makes for safety. X'Ve know, too, that we must give every consideration to the comfort of our passengers . . . that we must always subordinate speed to safety-and for safety there is no substitute. B LTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD Serving the Public since I827 The a J Arundel Corporation Baltimore, Maryland Commfzzcfazar and Encgmeew D' 'b f EVER OUTGROWS lm mrs O NO ONE THE NEED FOR Sand, Gravel, Stone and f MILK Commercial Slag 1 It has been indeed a pleasure to have the Johns Hopkins student body as our guest this past year. To the Seniors who are graduating We offer our best wishes for success in the years to comeg to the undergradu- ates We extend an invitation to visit us again, next year. A The filceemif Your Neiglzborhood Drug Store Hot Drinks, etc. MAKE OUR STORE Phone UN. 3545 lllarner 8 Cumpanu SHOPS FOR MEN BIRELEY'S PHARMACY ST. PAUL AT 331113 STREET , Clothing' Luncheonette Service O Hot Food-Sandzuiches G40 YOUR STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 THE JOHNS HOPKINS FACULTY Hats - Furnislzmgs 18-20 EAST BALTIMORE ST at J. H. FURST COMPANY P'Vi7l-lf6'7'.S of SCi6'I7,lfijQC Publications Have large facilities for printing of every description. A specialty made of Students' Theses, University Pamphlet Work, Bind- ing, etc. Careful attention given to Composition, Proofreading and Press VVork, and all details attending the produc- tion of first-class work. 12-20 HOPKINS PLACE B A L T IM O R E Plaza 0064 Makers of the J.H.U. R.O.T.C. Uniforms OSCAR CAPLAN 3107 St. Paul Street A. JACOBS 85 SONS Est. 1891 H I , J I R1+3NDi5zvoUs OF THE BLACK Ofmm Afmtm AND BLUE Custom Tailors Q , .. 207 W. SARATOGA ST. under the management of 209 W' FAYETTE STREET C. C. 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Sigerist The herbal is the Work of two Aztecs who were educated at the College of Santa Cruz, the first college erected for the Indians. 365 pages, 122 plates, 2 figures, 357.50 THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT IN AMERICA: A Symposium ' Edited by George Boas, 218 pages, 32.25 FRENCH CHIVALRY: Chivalric Ideas and Practices in Mediaeval France By Sidney Painter, 188 pages, 352.00 jAPAN'S CASE EXAMIN ED With Supjllementary Chapters on the Far Eastern Policy of the United States, and the Significance to the World of the Conflict in the Far East By Westel VV. Willoiighby, 248 pages, 32.50 ' AN ECONOMIC SURVEY OF ANCIENT ROME Volume V, ROME AND ITALY OF THE EMPIRE. 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Each year, too, more Iahn 81 Ollier printing plates made right to print right appear in outstanding books such as the Hullabaloo LLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of line printing plates for black or color. Creative Artists and Commercial Photographers. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois IIIIIEEIIILI,EIIUQTIIIUIIIII SYM QQAIIMQ Thomsen-Ellis Hutton Cn. BALTIMORE- NEW YORK IIIIIIIII igfgiiqjffk VW BALTIMORE NEW YORK COLLEGE ANNLJALS VIEW BOOKS CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE 1940 HULLABALOO x -U fy ,,. ,f --5,-' f - - - , ' TTQEQI AQ., 1 V -:JN,s.wr .zj'Cil,Q-',3g54fg!- . I -v. -4 V':,,,, . 1 M - Q,3egf,31i?..?3Qtf-':,j:p-ik.k '-f,w.3L:5f,g'5:,i5A:i5..w. I Q-:gary 51:4f,gf,g,-fQygc1::gip-gaggjg.5-f,g.,I4j2g-Q-iii' A,-:mi 31 ' fag-'pg-'g5.r..'f'g,'E,Egf7-, N ef F if?'?1:M . 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