Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:

I .' u. u.u.44. .J 4 . :1; j; Wwwv; ml . $ 5:5an THE JOHNS HOPKINS Baltimore UNIVERSITY Maryland COPYRIGHT 1947 IRA SINGER, Editor Produced by THOMSEN'ELLISJ'IUTTON COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND espectfully and Proudly dedicated to the memory of those men of Johns Hopkins who lost their lives in the Second World War. HAROLD S. ABRAMSON, X '33 ALEXANDER D. GOODE, PFLD. '40 ANTHONY AIOSA, PH.D. '42 WILLIAM H. GORDON, JR., x '43 H, WALLACE BALDWIN, AB. '41 MYRON R. HALSBOND, AB. '34 JOHN S BALDWIN, AB. '39 SEALE HARRIS, JR., M.D. '26 OLIN W. BALES, x '39 R. PATTERSON HELFRICH, x '36 ROBERT E. BARGER, x '46 I ROBERT M. HOLDCRAFT, x '47 PAUL W. B. BERGE, AB. '38 DWIGHT L. HOLMES, JR., at '43 SIDNEY Ll BINDERMAN, x'35 ' ROBERT D. HodPx-zs, JR., BS. '40 RALPH M. BIRMINGHAM, BE. '43 DAVID H. W. HOUCK, BE. '35 CARL H. BRADSHAW, x'r'42 HARRY E. HUBBARD, X '23 JOHN C. BRASHEARS, X '37 ' RICHARD S. HUBBARD, BS. '40 4 CHARLES S. G. HUFFMAN, x '42 ALVIN CL BRocK; X '42. DOUGLAS P. CAMPBELL, JR.,-X '41 L WILLIAM R. JANNEY, AB. '40 GEORGE B. CHURCH, x '36 I JOHN C. JETT, ac '41 ARCHIBALD F. COMMISKEY, x4'41 ' HUGH H. JOHNSTON, AB. '38 FRANK CONEyBS. '31,, M.D. '38 ARTHUR KATz, AB. '38, M.D. '42 PHILIP S. CRIBLET, BE; '35 , 4 ' BERNEY B. KATZENBERG, JR., x '38 ALEXANDER H. DAVIS, faculty, '32 VINCENT R. KAUFMAN, ac '44 GEORGE R. EMBURY, BE. '42 ' 4' GORDON A. K113131511, graduate, '37 EUGENE V. ERSKINE, AB. '41 LAUCHLIN KELLY, x '37 ROWLAND H. EVANs, PH.D. '42 FRANK KROLCZYK, JR., x '46 HARRIS M. FINDLAY, graduate, '14316 CHARLES J. KUHLMANN, JR., BS. '43 J. JAY FINE, x '41 WARREN H. KUHN, AB. '43 ' F. WILLIAM FOLLMER, JR., BS. '35 HOWARD L. LAMBERT, x '42 JOHN T. FORD, IV, x '41 JOHN R. FORSYTHE, AB. '32 WILLIAM H. FUNK, M.D. '20 . JOSEPH R. GINTHER, AB. '25 ROBERT E. LEAGUE, B.S;,'4O DANIEL J. GOLDSTEIN, BE. '43 NICHOLAS E. 'LECQMISTE; a 40 LINWOOD D.SLANGLEY, x '43 SAMUEL: W. LA'UGH'ON, graduate, '38340 ALVIN C. LAWRENCE, at '41 PHILIP F. LEE, 111., x '30 HERBERT B. LENTZ, a6 '42 HARRY B. LEOPOLD, BS. '43 SAUL LINAS, at '39 JAMES F. LORD, x '47 JOSEPH A. LUTMAN, ac 3642 JAMES P. O. LYLE, AB. '39 EDWARD A. MARSHALL, AB. '43 ROGER B. MARTIN, M.D. '43 DONALD S. MAYHAM, x '45 MARVIN L. MCADAMS, 111., x '38 FREDERICK E. MCGARRITY, x '43 GEORGE B. MCLAUGHLIN, JR., x '39 SAMUEL S. MILES, M.D. '40 LUTHER B. MILLER, x '13 CHARLES D. MOORE, x '37 EDWIN R. NELSON, x '38 DONN W. OVERTON, x '45 GEORGE D. PENNIMAN, III, 3.5: '41 HIRMAN F. PLUMMER, III, ae '42 ALEXANDER RANDALL, 111., X '46 LOUIS M. RAWLINS, BE. '27 HOWARD D. REID, Jkl, graduate, '40 PETER W. REYNOLDS, x '34 JESSE J. RUBIN, x '35 WHITNEY S. RUSSELL, ac '40 BERNARD L. SABATINO, AB. '34 FRANK A. P. SCHULTZ, ae '42 AUGUST SEIFRIED, JR., x '44 JAMES C. SHEEHAN, x '41 JOHN W. SKIDGELL, x '42 JOSEPH C. SULTZER, ac '42 FRANKLIN D. TALCOTT, at '42 AMOS E. TAYLOR, JR., x '44 DOUGHLAS THOMAS, x '46 DAVID C. TILGHMAN, x '41 PHILIP C. TINLEY, 111., AB. '35 WILLIAM D. TIPTON, BE. '21 JOHN I. TURNBULL, BE. '32 WILLIAM C. VAN HORN, JR., X '42 JOHN J. VELKER, 9.6 '42 MACMURTRY WALSH, x '45 E. LAUMAN WARNER, x '18 HOWARD R. WEAVER, JR., BE. '41 JOHN H. WEAVER, x '41 JOSEPH T. WHEELER, AB. '35 JOHN T. WIELAND, x '39 RANDOLPH P. WILLIAMS, x '19 J. SHERWOOD WIMBROUGH, ac '42 ALBERT'E. WOLTz, ac '42 EDWARD YURKOWSKI, ac '44 ,stizziaMI-sismg ' '0 .0 WALTER J, F5333 HQLZ'H '44 THE PATRIARCHS CAMPUS VIEWS FOUR YEARS OF WAR ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES ACTIVITIES HONORARYIFRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES THE PATRIARCHS T45 Class of 1947 would like to thank the five professors who have retired from teaching during our interrupted stay at the University. Our only regret is that, although we were able to benefit from their great knowledge and teachings, the classes to follow will be unable to ClO so. We are sorry that their teaching job is done, but we are happy that they are now able to do what they most desire, whether it be research in their chosen field or merely to take a much deserved rest. Our thanks go to Dr. David Moore Robinson, Professor Emeritus of Archaeology and Art, who, after fortyetwo years of teaching at the University, retired this spring. He is now Annual Professor and Librarian at the American School of Classical Studies, and ViceaPresident of the American Classics League. Dr. John Charles Hubbard, unforgettable for his Freshman Physics course, is now Professor The former head of the undergraduate Physics Department is now devota Emeritus of Physics. ing his time to research at the University. In 1946 Dr. Hubbard was awarded the Mendel Medal for his work in Ultrasonics. Mr. Julian Chase Smallwood, former Assoa ciate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, after teaching at the Hopkins for twenty'nine years, has retired and is living in Florida. The author of several books on Thermodynamics, his Me; chemical Laboratory Methods is the only book of its kind in the Held. University Mr. Smallwood was well known by During his stay at the most engineers because of his interest in the A.S.M.E. 10 Dr. Paul Emile Dumont is now resident Prov fessor of Sanskrit and Indology. He has been at the University since 1929. Dr. Robert Bruce Roulston was made Professor Emeritus of German after teaching at Hopkins since 1897. These are the men. Their positions have been filled by others, their courses are still taught, but their personalities will never be forgotten by any of us who were fortunate enough to study under them and know them. And we thank them for the part that they had in our stay at the University. DR. PAUL E. DUMONT Retired Professor of Sanskrit and Inclology DR. JOHN C. HUBBARD MR. JULIAN C. SMALLwoon Professor Emeritus of Physics Rulirul mecssm- 0f ,Mcclnmicdl Enginccring DR. DAVID M. ROBINSON DR. ROBERT B. ROULSTON Pml'cssm' Emurilus of Archaeology Prqfcssm' Emeritus of German 11 GILMAN HALL n w $53dw5ywnnwn nu nut ihi hm W wmwm ma. ,w m H V , 1 mm W H , NM m1, IWIIII v , a M mMM WY 1 M kw M W w M w F iWX'IKa $22 le Ki ??? I , mu ummmml H . I . II In Ii nu up- n. Mama, a2. a Luv , 'w WW u. A JOHNS HOPKINS MENHHUAL STATUE REFLECTION OF GILMAN HALL : 35'W'M: . , 4 w :3; HOMEWOOD HOUSE MARYLAND HALL :2 Y7: :3 u.-f Q . .y ' Ji. 3 2 :3 iiiiyfm . . . :,-- ! ALUMNI MENHHUAL HALL THE BARN WWI Ill III! II i . I f I LEVERING HALL FOUR YEARS OF WAR CV HEN war came to our country, the Hopkins eagerly responded to its challenge. The faculty, the student body, and the administrative staff all united to answer the clarion call to battle with a magnificent display of courage, fortitude, and indomitable spirit. In the first HULLABALOO in four years, it is fitting that we pause to reflect upon the accomplishments of our Alma Mater and her sons during the war; and well might we be proud of her. For in war, as in peace, the Hopkins has been a foremost contributor to the welfare of our country. The University's first citizen and leader, Dr. Bowman, established the example for Hopkins' Not only by his active participation in wararelated endeavors did he lead us, but by his keen undera standing of the problems growing out of the participation in World War 11 activities. war he assisted us in planning for the hopeful years ahead. During the war years, Dr. Bowman served in Washington as a member of the Policy Committee of the Department of State and as the chairman of the Territorial Committee of the State Department. In 1944 he served as a mema ber of the American delegation to the Dum- barton Oaks Conference. Dr. Bowmaifs experience as special adviser to the late President Wilson at the Paris Peace Conference after World War I amply fitted him for a similar position in World War II. History alone will record his importance to the country in the capacity of special adviser to the Secretary of State at the United Nations conference held in San Francisco in 1946. Occupied as he was by these timeeconsuming tasks of national and inter; national importance, Dr. Bowman nevertheless continued to provide the creative impetus and the guiding hand for the progressive develop, ment of the University. The faculty quickly followed the example of 21 the President and. gave unstintingly of their time and energies. Every department contributed in some way to the war effort. The war activities of the nation claimed a number of the faculty for both the armed forces and for administrative work in civilian capacities. It is diHicult to express the value of their total contributions in concrete terms, but their worth can not be oveiu estimated. In 1941 at the request of the Government, the University released Mr. Owen Lattimore, Director of the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations. Mr. Lattimore had been invited by the Chinese Government to serve as political adviser to Generalissimo ChiangvKai; Shek. In this capacity Mr. Lattimore not only materially contributed to the strengthening of the bonds of friendship between our two nations but also resumed his work here at the University with greatly enhanced experience. Dr. Bullock, Dr. Reynolds, and Mr. Carlson, all of the Department of Political Economy, were granted leaves of absence in 1942 to serve with the Office of Price Administration. Professor Weyforth of the same department served as a member of the War Labor Board and was ap; pointed to an executive position with the Marya land OFFICE of the War Manpower Commission. Throughout most of 1944, Professor Evans, in addition to his regular duties, served as director of the Army's Foreign Language and Area Trainv ing program at Hopkins. Mr. Killingsworth contributed his time and energies to the War Labor Board by serving as chairman and as a public member on numerous War Labor Board panels for dispute cases. During most of the war, Dr. Key of the Political Science Department was on leave of absence and served with the Bureau of the Budget in Washington. Dr. Moos served for a time as an editorial writer on international affairs for the Baltimore Evening Sun and acted as adviser to the International Relations Club, in addition to carrying on his usual teaching schedule. The brunt of the teaching load in the Political Science Department was borne by Professors Swisher and Mattern who were assisted by Professors Micheal and Pelzer of the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations. Professor Swisher was also appointed chairman of the University Comv mittee on PostaWar Planning and deserves a great deal of credit for the progressive post'war policies of the University. In 1943 Professor Greenfield of the History Department received a leave of absence to accept a commission in the Army. He later received a War Department Commendation for his supep Vision of the Historical Section of the Army Ground Forces. June of the same year saw a new set of history courses instituted for the basic trainees of the Army Specialized Training Pro gram and also for the specialized area and lan; guage students. Since history was on the cur; riculum of each group of students in uniform on the campus, the members of the staff of this de; partment had considerable work to do in planning the courses and in teaching them. In addition to the courses given to the students in the basic curriculum of the Army Specialized Training Pro; gram, courses in modern German, French, and Italian histories and general European history were taught in the Advanced Area and Language curricula. l Professor Albright, who conducted the Orieiv tal Seminar, delivered a number of lectures at the Army,s School of Military Government in Charlottesville, Virginia. Nine men left the seminar during the war years, some of them en; tering the Army, while two were commissioned Ensigns in the Navy and were assigned to the intensive study of the Japanese language. Dr. McDiarmid of the Greek Department was called to service with the Royal Canadian Navy as an intelligence officer. Professor Cherniss of the same department was on leave of absence for the year 19424943, after which he joined the armed forces. During the major part of the war in Europe, Dr. Morphopoulos was on leave of absence as a war correspondent for one of the weekly news magazines. . During the war years, the Hopkins was most active in the held of scientific research. In fact, three of the wars most important instruments were wholly or in part developed by the staff. Our work in radar consisted mainly in the lenda ing of Hopkinsvtrained men to other institutions which were actively engaged in the task of per fecting radar. The work on the atomic bomb, however, -was a great deal more extensive. Dr. Fowler had a great deal of prevwar experience in the handling of the materials which were finally used on the bomb, and as a result he and the University were commissioned to continue this work. A model plant for the production of one of the ingredients of the bomb was set up. A manufacturing chemist was commissioned to cona struct a fullvscale plant for the work done by the model plant, but because of technical diHiculties it was found that it would be impossible to do this. Therefore, the plant at the university was put into operation on a fullatime basis, and for many months was the sole producer of this vital ingredient. Another entirely new ingredient was produced by the Hopkins, the only source of this substance. The third of the major works carried out by the staff was the development of the proximity iVTl fuze, which has been called by many the second most important scientific product of the recent war. It was developed exclusively by the Hopa kins at Homewood and at the Applied Physics Laboratory at Silver Spring, Maryland, where the work was carried out under the direction of Dr. Merle Tuve, who received his doctorate in Phys; ics at the University. The problem, greatly simplified, was to develop a radio set the size of a package of cigarettes that would be able to be shot from a gun at a rate in excess of 2,500 feet per second. Anyone who has dropped a small radio only a few feet and then noted the near; disastrous effects will appreciate the aceomplislv ment. The expenditures on this single project were enormous. In normal times the budget of the entire University amounted to approximately three million dollars each year. At one time the laboratory at Silver Spring was running on a budget of close to sixteen million dollars per year. Professor J. A. Bearden was the leader of the work done at Hopkins itself. He had been work; ing since 19-10 on the project, as well as on coum termeasures or defenses in case the Germans should have a similar weapon. The laboratory on campus, in Rowland Hall, employed at one time between fifty and seventy'flve people and was known as the radiation laboratory. During the Battle of the Bulge, Dr. Bearden was in Europe as a scientific observer at the hrst land use of the VT. Besides these wellapublicizecl tasks, hundreds of smaller contracts were held by the University Dr. D. H. Andrews of the Chemistry Department was instrumental in the and its members. development of the superconducting bolometer, 23 a device used to Hsee objects in the dark at any distance, without disclosing the position of the observer. Dr. Hamburger of the Electrical Engi; neering Department in conjunction with Dr. Morgan of the Department of Psychology did work with radar with respect to time and motion studies. Dr. Wolman aided the government on many occasions as a consultant in Sanitary Engi, neering, having served with the War Production Board, the Navy Department, and on several committees representing the United States Goya ernrnent at international conferences concerning the problems of sanitation. The Engineering Departments' members also worked on many other tasks, including the manufacture of voltage regulators for aircraft, the development of plastic insulators, the development and application of synthetic rubbers, the banding of 106 mm. shells, and the uses of cork. The members of the Phys, ics department worked individually on a variety of projects, including accoustic devices, infrared light as applied to the detection of poison gases, and in the training of spectroscopists for scientific research. There are many whom we have not included in this survey. Their contribution was perhaps the greatest and the most difficult to make. To those professors and students who gave no ma- terial aid to the war effort but carried on uncomr The in; stitution of the yeararound schedule placed a great plainingly we owe humble gratitude. burden on students and faculty alike. Our pro; fessors have admirably accomplished the task, and have set a sterling example for the students. The increased teaching schedule did not stop the faculty from working on books they were writing or the articles they were contributing to news; papers and magazines. Nor did they neglect the individual student as they might easily have done. Theirs was the job of building citizens as well as soldiers. Theirs was the job of sending men out into a waratorn world with not only a textbook knowledge but also an acute awareness of their responsibilities. They gave to the men at the Hopkins intangible ideals, a sense of intrinsic values, and a love and devotion for all that is good and honorable. Throughout the war they remained in the background, doing their jobs without praise; but theirs is one of the most vital contributions made to the welfare of our country. johns Hopkins Laboratory of Applied Physics-Silvcr Spring, Maryland .......,..,. ,.-., a a ,c.-,,i . veq ,1 ,, V .4 t..c-....;. :;-.........,.-... 24 ' V'If-WT'T'T DR. ISAIAH BOWMAN P 'Csidcnt 26 ADMINISTRATION AFTER four years of war, an inHux of veterans at the wars end, and its accompanying record enrollment, the Administration is emerging from one of the most trying periods of its history. Plans for building expansion, the purchase of the Bradford Apartments, and the appointment of admissions oHicials have comprised the chief measures which have been necessary to alleviate many administrative headaches. In 1944 a separate admissions oHice was created, with William Logan as director, and in 1946 Wilbert E. Locklin was appointed assistant director of admission. A new Department of Public Relations was formed the same year, with Lynn D. Poole, formerly publicity head of the Walters Art Gallery, as director. In the Alumni MR. P. STEWART MACAULAY Provost department, Osmar Steinwald,Classof1928,was appointed director of Alumni Relations. When the Institute for Cooperative Research moved from Silver Springs to Homewood this year, Dr. Lawrence Randolf Hafstad, formerly Physics Professor at Hopkins, was appointed director. He received his PhD. in Physics at the University in 1932. There have been no other changes in the Ad; ministration; Dr. Bowman, Mr. Macaulay, and Miss Davis remain as President, Provost, and Registrar, respectively; and Doctors ShaITer, Kou' wenhoven, and Hawkins remain as Deans of the Arts and Sciences, Engineering, and Business Schools. MISS IRENE M. DAVIS Registrar i i l DR. G. WILSON SHAFFER Dean COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES T115 advent of V. J. day brought many changes to the College of Arts and Sciences. The accele erated program, in effeCt since 1942, was re' placed this year by the former two term system. The school jumped from its wartime low regisr tration to a record enrollment of 628 students. New departments were organized, and several of the others were rearranged. This year saw the initiation of a new Depart, ment of English Writing under Professor Elliott Coleman, former member of the English Literav ture Department. Plans were also made for Dr. N. Bryllion Fagin to head a new Department of Speech and Drama to start next year. When Professor Robinson retired this year, his Department of Archaeology and Art was taken DR. GEORGE BOAs DR. ALSOPH H. CORWIN DR. GEORGE HERBERTON EVANS, JR. Philosophy Chemistry Political Economy over by Dr. Richard H. Howland. Dr. Howland came to the University after serving five years with the thce of Strategic Services. The Psychology Department expanded appre; ciably, enrolling the hrst eighteen graduate stuv dents in five years. Two new men, Associate Professor Morgan, present Chairman of the Dev DR. ERNST Fmsu German DR. HENRY CARRINGTON LANCASTER DR. KEMP MALONE DR. CLIFFORD T. MORGAN Romance Languages English Psychology 29 DR. FRANCIS DOMINIC MURNAGHAN Mathanatics DR. JOSEPH THEOPHILUS SINGEWALD, JR. Geology DR. SIDNEY PAINTER DR. A. HERMAN PFUND H i story Physics partmcnt, and Assistant Professor Williams joined the teaching staff. The Physics Department lost Professor Huh, bard, who retired from teaching to concentrate on his research; and Professor Murnaghan of the Mathematics Department saw the publication of his long used iinotcs this year. DR. HENRY T. ROWELL Classics DR. CARL BRENT SWISHER DR. BENJAMIN HARRISON WILLIER Political Science Biology 30 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AFTER twenty'five years, the name of the School of Business Economics was changed this year to the School of Business, and the degree of Bachelor of Business Economics has been replaced by that of Bachelor of Science. The Dean of the School, Dr. E. R. Hawkins, Professor of Marketing, is Director of the American Marketing Association and was formerly Chief of Distribution Cost of the Department of Commerce. Like all the schools of the University, the School of Business has a record enrollment. Two hundred and five students crowd into the limited lecture rooms; as a result of this overcrowding the uMachine Room was remodeled to accommov DR. EDWARD R. HAWKINS Dean 31 date both the students and the new machines which were secured For them. Dr. Reynold Carlson, Assistant Professor of Political Economy, worked this year with the United Nations Organization, acting in an ad, visory capacity to one of the suh'committees. Dr. Clarence Long, Associate Professor of Political Economy, returned to the teaching staiT of the School after serving in the Navy during the war. The only addition to the stalT of the School this year was Dr. A. J. Duncan, Associate Professor of Political Economy, who came here from Princeton University. DR. HOWARD E. COOPER A ccmmtin g DR. WILLIAM BENNETT KOUWENHOVEN Dean SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FROM its wartime tempo of a two and one'half year course, the Engineering School this year re; turned to its normal four year plan. The students for the first time in four years had more than occasional week'long vacations, and the profes; sors were not so burdened down with the extra work the University did for the government during the war. In the past few months Hopkins has witnessed 32 the enlargement of a recently created department in the Engineering School. The Department of Industrial Engineering, under Professor A. G. Christie, who is also the head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, was organized in 1946. It was not until this year that it was able to operate under a full program. The course offers students a combined field of study in business and engineering. The School of Engineering also announced the formation of a Department of Aeronautics. Dr. Francis H. Clauser was appointed professor and placed in charge of the course. Dr. Clauser, a graduate of the California Institute of Teclv nology, worked as head of Aerodynamic Research at Douglas Aircraft before coming to the UnL versity. This year the Department ran all courses on a graduate level but made plans to include undergraduate subjects in its future curriculum. Last fall a new member was added to the stall 0f the Electrical Engineering Department. Dr. T. Benjamin Jones, appointed Assistant Professor. is a graduate of Johns Hopkins. Prior to joining the staff, Dr. Jones was a technical adviser to the Bell Telephone Company. DR. FRANCIS H. CLAUSER MR. JOSEPH TRUEMAN THOMPSON fl eronautics C z'vil Engineering 33 DR. CHARLES FRANCIS BONILLA Chemical Engineering DR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM CHRISTIE Mechanical Engineering DR. ABEL WOLMAN Sanitary Engineering Disney. DcBois, Dchuskey, Baker, Wells, SKCL'lL' SENIOR T113 history of the Senior Class is not one of men or accomplishments or four years of study. It is rather the story of an era: an era in which world forces have been the catalysts in the shaping of the education and destinies of a group of men. College memories are but one of the contributions to the stature they have acquired over the long period of war and the first gropings for peace. Names are quickly Forgotten, laurels wither, trophies tarnish, and the scrolls turn yellow with age. But the things that remain of college differ; and there is no real history of a class . . . for there is nothing which is all things to all men . . . no history of a class whose memories have such a great period of time as their framework, whose story is a part of a greater history. Perhaps in a long vista of memories are the . Charlie . . Duke Ellington at the Alcazar . . Stan Kenton at the Emerson . . . Glenn Miller's HMoonlight CocktailH at the fra; dances and the social functions Spivak at the Gym . CLASS ternity house. Yea, and girls in billowing dresses, and heady laughter and crazy things said on the way home. Others will remember, in the clays when Fresh; man Chemistry and English 1C are but names on a college record . . . Hell clay . . . Football rallies and bonfires, hoarse yelling of uLay the wood on ,em at Lacrosse games . . and the water fights at the dorm, the initiations. Savage but good for the atavism in young men. . To some, college was a chain of keys, and only the wearer knew the doors that they opened: the meetings, the plans, the productions, the publica' tions that cost in time, labor and grades. To some it will be the books, labs, libraries, and clusters of men around the bulletin boards that will remain when all else is hazy. . . . To others: morning coffee in Levering, and the notes from advisers stuffed into post ofhce boxes as a looking back at Gilman Hall . . . HT0 V result . . . Hell with the pavement . . . walk on the grass, Why not? . and the crocuses, and the dogwood trees in the Beauty? . . Homewood House, spring. The smell of freshly cut grass, the stained glass windows in the library, Christmas Carols on the steps of Gilman, the red Hash of a cardiv malls wing . . . and what about that gal in the Registrar's Office, hm? Weave these things together! Arenlt they the strands of the whole fabric, the unwritten lines on a sheepskin? But to all there was the yearning for that diploma, for some the feeling of wanting to go, for others the longing to stay. - This mosaic is incomplete . . . it is but a hint, a suggestion of the pieces that fit into the in; dividual picture. These are but incidental forces that helped to temper the metal of man. Yet let them be remembered. These and the countless other things of which college life is made. These and the others that will he carried into the future; for no man has even so much as brushed against this fllament of time without being changed. Theodore DcBois OFFICERS President ........................ THEODORE DEBOIS VicevPresident ................ MORTON F. DISNEY, JR. Treasurer ................. ROBERT LIGON STEELE, JR. Secretary ................ GEORGE EDWARD WELLS, lll Robert Ligon Steele, Jr. Morton F. Disney, Jr. George Edward Wells, lll 36 SENIORS MICHEL BORIS ADAMOVITCH 4206 ROLAND AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. English Mb THEODORE MICHAEL ANDRIOTIS 1232 N. POTOMAC ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Civil Engineering HAROLD E. ARCHER OELLA AVE. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Philosophy RUSSELL WAYNE BAKER 374 MARYDELL RD. BALTIMORE, MD. English . m, TIAE RICHARD PAUL BALMERT 6326 FREDERICK RD. CATONSVILLE, MD. Chemical Engineering AT BERNHARD AXEL BANG 208 WITHERSPOON RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering AT s VERNON MILLER BEARD FINKSBURG, MD. Civil Engineering KA JEROME BEATY 2606 VIOLET AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. English CLASS OF 1947 HUGH BENET, JR. 4505 KESWICK RD. BALTIMORE, MD. History Nb MIGUEL ALFREDO BENSAUDE CASA DOS ARRIFES ESTORIL, PORTUGAL Biology AEH HENRY BERNARD BOBROW 12 WEST 7ZND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Political Science OAK, ETA MICHAEL SANDE BOYAR 44 LEXINGTON ST. EVERETT, MASS. Economics GEORGE MOORE BRADY, JR. TUDOR ARMS APARTMENTS BALTIMORE, MD. Political Science Adl RICHARD COLEMAN BUND 2640 N. MARKET AVE. CANTON, OHIO English lkbld MILLARD C. BUXBAUM 3530 WHITE CHAPEL RD. BALTIMORE, MD. A ccountin g ETA FRANCIS THOMAS BYRNE 4110 FOURTH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Physics 37 38 SENIORS RAYMOND LOUIS CAROL 112 WEST 631m ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Political Science JOHN DAVID CARVER 274 S. LOUDON AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering ROBERT CHAPMAN LINTHICUM HEIGHTS, MD. H istory RICHARD DAVID CHESSLER 621-1 WALLIS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Business Economics NAZIR AHMAD CHOWDHRY POPULAR NURSERIES GUJRANWALA, INDIA Chemical Engineering ROBERTO CHU PANAMA CITY, REPUBLIC OF PANAMA Biology AAd? ERIC P. CIZEK 2900 GLENMORE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering AT LEON JUDAH CONDON FREE ACRES SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. Biology $El'1 CLASS OF1947 MILTON MYRON CONSTAM, JR. SEVILLE Ans, LAKE DR. BALTIMORE, MD. Business Economics MORTON CRAINE 6445 GREENE ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Political Science tbldll EDWIN EMBREY DANIEL 823V2 CENTRAL AVE. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Biology 1391! LEROY EDWARD DAUB 3320 MORAVIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering AT THEODORE DEBOIS 3603 FAIRVIEW AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology leH, OAK BASIL MERLE DEBUSKEY 2436 LAKEVIEW AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. English OAK VERNON L. DICKSON 21 DUNDALK AVE. DUNDALK, MD. Mechanical Engineering KA MORTON F. DISNEY, JR. 1521 LOCHWOOD RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering AT 39 SENIORS EDWARD FRANCIS MARTIN DUGGAN ABERDEEN, MD. 17 POST RD. Industrial Engineering KA. OAK HARRY AUGUSTINE DURNEY, JR. 2319 ROSEDALE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering AT, TBI'I JOHN WILLIAM DZIMIANSKI 1-15 N. MONFORD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering TBH JEROME MELVIN EDELSTEIN 3508 EDGEWOOD RD. BALTIMORE, MD. H 1' story GEORGE DAVID EDWARDS 5403 EIGHTH 51 ., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Chemical Engineering ARNOLD EHRLICH 409 S. CROSKEY ST. Literature and Language PHILADELPHIA, PA. LEO FLASHMAN 816 WI-IITELOCK ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Business 0A K. I'IAE ROBERT PAUL FLYNN 3102 NORMOUNT ST. English s BALTIMORE, MD. W-JI l, OAK, IIAE 40 CLASS OF1947 PHILIP LAWSON FOGARTY 5601 NORWOOD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Econom is K A ROY JOSEPH FORESTI 635 LINNARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering TBH G. F. FREDERICK GARMAN 5622 PILGRIM RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Engineering d? IVA MITCHELL GOLD 5837 BELAIR RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Political Science AEIVI FRANKLIN A. GREENE, JR. 607 HARWOOD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. H istory STANLEY RICHARD GREENFIELD 1080 EAST 18TH ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Physics 4,23, 0.3 K. Imc HENLEY LYMAN GUILD 17 ELMWOOD RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Political Science AAdL OAK CHARLES DAVID HAAKE 4-119 RASPE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering KA 41 SENIORS EDWARD MARSHALL HANSON 431 EAST ZZND ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering AT RICHARD EUGENE HANSON 3 KENSINGTON AVE. TRENTON, NJ. Biology AAtl! MURRAY ANTHONY HEINE 2209 CREST RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering TBH JOHN A. HELLDORFER, JR. 2 PADDINGTON COURT BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering CHARLES HEYMAN 3907 CHATHAM RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Political Science YDEA, OAK DONALD PAUL HONIG 1642 54TH ST. BROOKLYN, NY Business AEH CLYDE WILLIAM HEUTHER 546 WOODBINE AVE. TOWSON, MD. Physical Education RICHARD CROXTON HUTCHESON 5 E. FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering KA 42 CLASS OF 1947 EDWIN NELSON JENKINS 3609 CALLAWAY AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering ATQ DONALD BLISS JONES 1902 PARK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering GEORGE KACHADOURIAN 1839 LINDEN AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT BERNARD KAHAN 62 QUINTARD TER. STAMFORD, CONN. Biology drEIl EDWARD ALBERT KAMENS 190 EATON ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Psychology UNI! ELLSWORTH LEE KAUFMAN 3509 OVERBROOK RD. PIKESVILLE, MD. Industrial Engineering tIIEIl NORMAN C. KEYES, 'JR. 105 MILLBROOK RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering AT JOHN CHRISTIAN KNIPP, JR. 2911 ST. PAUL ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Business Economics qu 43 SENIORS ROBERT KOTLOWITZ 4126 FOREST PARK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. English OLIVER ROGER KOVACS 3 EDGEWOOD TER., SOUTH BOUND BROOK, NJ. H istory ddEI'I :wwuma: 11-51 SHABSE H. KURLAND 3509 HOLMES AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology LOUIS CALVIN LAIRD 1831 EAST 30TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Civil Engineering HENRY EARL LANGENFELDER 6303 BLENHEIM RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology 241E JAMES HARKER LANGRALL 2843 N. CALVERT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 1 Political Science Ad: JOSEPH THOMAS LAPUZZ 1015 MAIN ST. PATERSON, NJ. Biology ATQ JACK LEIBMAN 252-1 COLDSPRING LANE BALTIMORE, MD. Biology 44 CLASS OF 1947 HARRY REIMER LEONARD 251-1 GUILFORD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering KA GILBERT VICTORSILEVIN 1630 MORELAND AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Civil Engineering AEII NATHAN JOSEPH LIPKIN 60 EAST 95TH ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Biology AlClI BERNARD LIPNICK +601 GARRISON BLVD. BALTIMORE, MD. Scmz'tics BERNARD HARMAN LIST 603 CHART AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering WALTER ALPHONS LYON 608 JACKSON AVE. CHARLOTTE, NC. Civil Engineering CHARLES C. MACDONALD 411 EAST 20TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering ROBERT HENRY MACGILL 908 KINGSTON RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Business Economics tl, I A 45 46 SENIORS RICHARD KENNERLY MARSHALL 209 EAST 24TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Classics Atb ROBERT LEROY MCDOWELL 1208 BOLTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Political Science ROBERT EUGENE MCNEILL 21330 VERNE AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Electrical Engineering SAMUEL T. MORRIS 20 E. MT. VERNON PL. BALTIMORE, MD. History CHARLES MAYER MYERS 2704 REISTERSTOWN RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering 412A, TBl'I MOHD A. NASER Calcutta, India Chemical Engineering MARVIN NEWMAN Cordova Apartments BALTIMORE, MD. Accounting IIAE JOHN JOSEPH NOVOTNY 4802 MANNASOTA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering AT CLASS OF 1947 ARTHUR S. THERRY O'KEEFE HTHE INN, LITTLE NECK RD. LITTLE NECK, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. Literature and Language EDWARD RIDDLE PADGETT 3729 JOCELYN ST., N.W., WASHINGTON, DC. Political Science MOI BRUNO PAPIRMEISTER 2630 OSWEGO AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemistry AEH RALPH PATRICK PASS, JR. HAMPSTEAD, MD. Civil Engineering JAMES FRANKLIN PORTER, JR. FREDERICK RD. AND POPLAR LANE CATONSVILLE, MD. BRUCE TAYLOR POWELL 5202 HIGHLAND AVE. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Philosophy JOSEPH LAWRENCE PROSSER 5201 EUGENE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Civil Engineering GEORGE GROVE RADCLIFFE 706 EAST 33RD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology AT 47 48 SENIORS ELMER JOSEPH RHODY 3300 BURLEITH AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Business SAIYID ITTIQA HUSAIN RIZVI LUCKNow, U.P., INDIA Electrical Engineering MANUEL RAFAEL ROMAN 50 COMPANY ST. CHRISTIANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS French ATQ DAVID MAYER ROSEMAN 1607 W. RUSCOMB ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Biology QEA CHARLES RICHARD ROUGH 2812 WHITE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering AY LEONARD BAILEY ROWLES, JR. 3708 CHESHOLM RD. BALTIMORE, MD. , Business Economics FRANK SAMUEL RUDO 4011 DORCHESTER RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical En gincerin g ETA JULIEN I. SACKS 4332 REISTERSTOWN RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Business CLASS OF 1947 WARREN EDWARD SCHAUMBURG 3500 PARKSIDE DR. BALTIMORE, MD. .Vcchanical Engineering 'KA JOHN MARION SENEY, JR. 1716 LAKESIDE DR. BALTIMORE, MD. Business DAVID LOUIS SHACH 5012 DENMORE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering CARL JAMES SHEUSI 338TH ST. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Biology RICHARD SHIFLER 428 VIRGINIA AVE. HAGERSTOWN, MD. .Mcchanical Engineering TBII HENRY MORTON SIEGEL 3101 CHELSEA TER. BALTIMORE, MD. Education . ETA JOHN WILLIAM SIEGMUND +109 CHATHAM RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering LEON ARNOLD SIGEL 3015 OAKFORD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering 49 50 SENIORS HAROLD MYRON SILBERMAN 33 EAST END AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. Biology ETA IRA SINGER 1906 OCEAN AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Biology QEH, OAK, HAE MERRILL IVAN SKOLNIK 2404 E. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering AEH MELVIN WILMER SMITH EDGEWATER, MD. Mechanical Engineering tb PA EDWARD DENNIS SOKOL 800 CENTRAL ST. FRANKLIN, N.H. Political Science EDWIN ROBERT SPRINGER 3506 DENNLYN RD. BALTIMORE, MD.' Electrical Engineering AT ROBERT LIGON STEELE, JR. 1310 WEST 415T ST. . BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering AT WILLIAM LEWIS STEWART 1738 EAST ZSTH ST. BALTIMORE, MD Biology CLASS OF 1947 LEONARD R. STINCHCOMB, JR. 925 VICTORY AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering BERNARD LOUIS STREHLER 821 HIGHLAND AVE. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Biology dWA LEO SUBOTNIK 3404 HAMILTON AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. English ADOLPH SUKSTA 5632 GOVANE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology ERNEST ROY SULLIVAN 400 CALVIN AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical En ginecrin g CHARLES JOSEPH SUMMERS 4028 N. ROGERS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mechanical Engineering AT, TBII PAUL MITCHELL TAYLOR 330 SUFFOLK RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology AAtb, OAK BERNARD CARY TRUESCHLER 3012 ECHODALE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemistry KA 51 52 SENIORS WILLIAM LEVINE WAGNER 8 WEBSTER ST. WESTMINSTER, MD. Chemical Engineering PHILIP LEROY WALKER, JR. 2717 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering AT HENRY A. WEIL, JR. 7115 RICH HILL RD. BALTIMORE, MD. English IHLX HARVEY WILLIAM WELDON 12 W. READ S'r. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology ATQ GEORGE EDWARD WELLS, III 4100 EDMONDSON AVE. BALTIMORE. MD. Biology 24,19, VINCENT EUGENE WELSH 3014 PARKSIDE DR. BALTIMORE, MD. Electrical Engineering AT JAMES MCDORMAN WHITE 3020 WALBROOK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Industrial Engineering ROBERT TRESSEL WHITE 908 PARKWAY BLVD. ALLIANCE, OHIO Biology BHII CLASS OF1947 STUART R. WILCOX 521 OLD ORCHARD RD. BALTIMORE, MD. Business Administration AT ALLEN SAMUEL WILDER 221 WEST SZND ST. NEW YORK, NY. Political Science ERWIN WITKIN 2521 SEWARD ST. OMAHA, NEBR. Biology AEI I GEORGE CARLIN WRIGHT BELAIR, MD. Chemical Engineering HENRY THOMAS YOST, JR. 1101 LONGWOOD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Biology ELMER ROBERT ZEICHNER 3905 HUDSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Industrial Engineering 53 jUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..................... JOHN ISAIAH LEOPOLD Vicc-Prcsident ................. BILLY WILSON DAVIS Treasurer ................ GEORGE HOWARD EICHNER Secretary .................. JAY WILLIAM KERPELMAN .As a unit at the beginning of the year, about three hundred names comprised the Junior Class. It was only after much probing, adding, subv tracting, and appealing to members that there emerged a reasonably accurate list of Juniors. However, as the records show, once identity and organization had been established, the class began to function smoothly. Although the class was numerically small, the list of campus activities and leaders reveals the in Huence of Juniors in school affairs. Perhaps one of the strongest assets was the number of returned servicemen, who made up such a large portion of Junior strength, and who resumed active roles in campus life. These students were particularly beneficial to both class and school by contributing a vast amount of the valuable experience and Leopold training received in the armed forces. In planning the Junior Prom, every effort was made to promote it as the most important affair of the spring semester. The drive was started to restore the Prom to all the glory of its preawar trappings. The publicity campaign began two months in advance; Boyd Raeburn and his band were engaged for the affair. As part of the promotion, a May Queen con; test was held, with the fmalists appearing at the Prom. Also as part of the pomp and circum- stance of the affair was the tapping of members by Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi Delta Epsilon. Held at the Alcazar on May 2, the Prom lived up to expectations, marking the culmination of a successful return to campus by a class which promises much in senior leadership next year. Eichncr Kcrpelman 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louxs VALENTINE KOERBER VicevPresident ............. RICHARD ARNOLD SINDLER Secretary ..................... MORRIS TANNENBAUM Treasurer .............. THADDEUS WALLACE SWANK IN this first year after the war, the Sophomore Class has made outstanding progress, and plans have been made to ensure a firm foundation for the years to come. Lou Koerber was elected president; Dick Sindler, vicevpresident; Wally Swank, treasurer; Maury Tannenbaum, secretary; and Dick Beeson, sergeantaataarms. These officers immediately went to work organizing a strong class. Meetings were held prior to the Christmas recess to discuss activities and to consider prob lems that might arise in the future. The class began to look ahead to '49 when the biggest June Week in Hopkins' history will be held. It was in this spirit that the class began to plan the ,46347 social functions. The highlight of the social season was the FreshmanvSophomore Prom held at the Alcazar. Koerber Sindlcr Hal McIntyre's band provided the music, and the affair proved to be one of the top social events of the year. . One of the outstanding contributions of the class was its attempt to heighten school spirit. After the football season drew to a close, the entire cheerleading system was revamped. New cheerleaders and new yells made their debut during the basketball season. Instrumental in this pro; ject were Dick Beeson and Jim Berry, of last year's squad, and George Glenner. The number of sophomore class members hold; ing key positions in campus activities is too high to single out anyone for special mention. These men were part of a group that worked hard and accomplished much in maintaining activities at a high level on the Hopkins campus. Tanncnbaum F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .............. -. . .ALAN DUKEHART CHESNEY Vice-President ................ JAMES FOSTER FANSEEN Treasurer .................... ROBERT ALLEN FOSTER Secretary ................... WILLIAM H. BROWN, JR. As the University settled into its peacetime schedule, its campus was invaded by a host of earnest freshmen, sobered by the war years and intent upon working hard during their college days. It was apparent from the start, by the response given to the freshman orientation pro; gram, that this new class was sincerely interested in the University. The football team was the first to feel the effects of the class activity, but before long the freshmen had penetrated into almost every field of student activities. Athletic teams, clubs, so; cieties, and other campus organizations were all enlivened by the addition of these enthusiastic freshmen as members. The class, one of the largest the University has ever seen, also made a great splash at peparallies and games, proving itself a loud and loyal supporter of the Black and Blue. For its leaders, the class elected Alan Chesney, president; James Fanseen, vicevpresident; Bill Fanseen Chesncy Brown, secretary; Bob Foster, treasurerj George Becker, sergeantvatvarms; and Mervin L. Carey as Honor Commission representative. Through the efforts of these class oHicers the Hopkinstoucher Freshman Mixer dance was arranged, making possible those many pleasant acquaintances. This was merely the beginning of a social pro; gram which followed with the Freshman Frolic at Levering Hall featuring the BlueaJays and remema ' bered for its fireside atmosphere and splendid turnout. The social highlight of the year was the FreshmanaSophomore Prom. The music of Hal McIntyre and his band combined with the delight' ful background of the Alcazar to provide the setting for a perfect evening. On the whole the Freshman Class was a group interested primarily in an education but a group, also, that realized benefits derived from support- . ing campus activities. Foster Brow n 56 Thomas Massey IT is the function of the student council to act as an intermediary between the faculty and the student body and to aid in the functioning of student activities. This past year the Council was not formed until December and it has since attempted to reestablish itself as the governing body of the students at Johns Hopkins. Immediately after its formation, the Student Council began a year of varied activity. It cona ducted, for the first time at Hopkins, a school- wide referendum concerning the National Stu; dents Organization, after which Tim Baker was sent as the CounciYs representative to the Nav tional convention of the NSC. Lord Inverchapel, ' i ml 58 STUDENT COUNCIL the British Ambassador to the United States, and Alger Hiss, the chairman of the Carnegie Foundav tion for International Peace, were both enter; tained by the Council, and under its supervision an assembly was held with Lord Inverchapel as guest speaker. Since the reorganization of the Student Couna cil, its constitution has been redrafted and brought up to date. Present members of the student body serving on the Council include: Thomas Massey, president; Tim Baker, viceapresiclent; George Mitchell, secretary; Merle Debuskey, Jerry Courte ney, Ray Pohl, Wilson Tolson, Russ Baker, and George Mullinix. Seated: Courtney, Tim Baker, Massey, Debuskcy, Russ Baker. Standing: Tolson, Mitchell, Pohl. HONOR COMMISSION Tina Honor Commission was set up this past year as a temporary body designed to meet an emergency trial period. At the beginning of the Year, a large part of the faculty thought the Honor System ineffective and were in favor of eliminatv ing it. As a result, the Administration gave the Commission a semester in which it was to ima prove the system or abandon it. During the year two assemblies were held, one of them during Freshman Orientation week, ex; plaining the Honor System, its history, and its mechanics. The purpose of the Honor Com' mission is to publicize and to enforce the Honor System. When a violation is reported, the Comv Koerber, Carey, Guild, Taylor,Glenner, Roberts, Jolson. 59 Henley Guild mission investigates the case, and when necessary, determines the guilt of the offender. There have been eight trials during the semester, involving fourteen men. The Honor Commission consists of eight men, four from the Student Council and four from the student body. This year Henley Guild acted as chairman. The general impression has been that the work of the Commission in carrying out the Honor System is more effective now than it has ever been, and the hope remains that the system, one of the most honored traditions at the Hopkins, will receive the full support of the student body. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE FILE Student Activities Committee supervises the finances and elections of undergraduate extra, curricular activities. Nominated by Dean Shaffer and the retiring chairman, appointed by President Bowman, the committee consists of two Seniors, who act as chairman and secretaryvtreasurer, and a member of the Junior Class. Besides controlling elections and finances, the SAC. also awards contracts for campus pubv lications after consideration of all bids, and am 60 Taylor Gucrtner nually presents varsity seals to members of the Senior Class who have distinguished themselves by consistent service in activities. In the summer of 1945, Paul Taylor was ap; pointed Chairman of the Committee, and served in that capacity until his graduation this June. During this period Marvin Newman served as Secretary'Treasurer, and when he entered the Army the position was taken over by Bob Gaertner. Taylor, Gaertncr Volpc M. Subotnik LIT strikes out in :1 new direction for student publications at the Johns Hopkins University. It is an initial attempt to publish those creative literary efforts of Hopkins students which reHect high literary merit and skill of authorship. Contributors to Lit represent undergraduates in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the School of Engineering, and students in the College for Teachers. In addition, Lit accepts contributions from graduate students, face ulty members, and others having a connection McDonough, Floucmcsch, Scharf, Kuchnle, M. Suhotnik, N. Subotnik, Strawbridgc. LIT with the University. All forms of literary exa pressi0n!hction, poetry, criticism, and essaySe are considered for publication. The only qualL fication is that the subject matter he of interest to the body of student readers. Through the medium of Lit, it is hoped that work of Americas potential literary hgures may be brought to light. The work of Lit has been commended by many persons interested in the future of American writing as it is now repre' sented 0n the pages of college publications. N EWS'LETTER STAFF Editor'invChief ...................... LEO FLASHMAN Business Manager .................. JAMES K. CAGE Managing Editor ................ RUSSELL W. BAKER Feature Editor ..................... W. A. GRESHAM NINETEEN Fomvsavm marked the flftieth year of publication for the News'ILetter, the undep graduate newspaper of the Homewood Campus. In its somewhat hectic existence, the newspaper developed from a small bivweekly publication to its present eight page tabloid, published weekly. In addition to marking the NewsaLetter's golden anniversary, 194647 was the first post war year to see regular publication of the weekly. During the war years, the Newsletter appeared whenever enough men and news could be gathered to publish the paper. With the return of veterans to the campus, the newspaper was restored to its regular weekly schedule and was able to present Cage Flashman the campus news to the students. But even with the return of veterans, the staff of this year's Newsletter was in a constant state of Hux. Early in the year, Frank Kennedy headed the weekly, but resigned and was succeeded by Leo Flashman as editorvimchief. Staff editors were continually changed, but by midaterm the edia torial staff was flnally determined. One of the highlights in the Newvaetterbs year was a story concerning the unavailability of sure plus books to veteran students-a news item based on research done by the staff. Probably the most important issue of the year was a sixteen, page edition to commemorate its 50th annivere Gresham 62 First row: Klein, Bnldcr, Gres- ham, Seth, Flashman, Cage, Albert, Smith. Second row: Levin, Dchuskcy, Herman, Drex- lcr, Coplnn, Glcnncr, OHiL, Marck, Levy, Yost, Vassalo, Baker, Schumklcr, Leopold. sary. This special edition, featuring a comparison of the old Newsletters and a brief history of student life at the Hopkins, was mailed all over the United States to former undergraduate stuv dents. During the past year, the Newsletter has endeavored to follow the precepts of good journalv ism which called for unbiased news reporting and the intelligent use of editorial columns. The editors and the staff presented the news of the campus as it happened and when it happened. Editorials praised when praise was due and Ctitlv Cized whenever the editors felt wrong had been done. The paper has consistently tried to live up to the expression of good will which Daniel Coit Gilv man, first president of the University, sent to the Newsletter when the first paper was published in 1897. President Gilman said of the new endeavor that ll . every effort will be fraught 63 with good which tends to unite the students of this University as a society of scholars; to record and diffuse information respecting their fratera nities, clubs, sports, and entertainment; and to help on everything which makes the golden period of college life brighter and happier. . . . Members of the editorial staff were: Leo Flashman, Editor, J Hamilton Seth, Richard Smith, Sidney tht, David Levy, Jack Marck, S. Schumuckler, W. Herman, Roger Dalsheimer, A. Parker Balder, Billy Davis, George Glenner, Donald Klein, Norman Subotnik, John Leopold, Merle Debuskey, Tom Yost, Burt Drexler, Ham' ilton Bishop, Gordon Wolman, Howard Goode rich, Henry Siegel, Bill Hevell, Arne Moylander, Dick Boylan, Leo Gugerty, Russ Baker, and William Gresham. The business staff was made up of: James Cage, 1.. Albert, Michael Vassalo, Dan Levin, and Robert Coplan. HULLABALOO STAFF EditorvinvChief ......................... IRA SINGER Associate Editor ................... RAYMOND CAROL Managing Editor .................... JOHN GREGORY Business Manager ............... RICHARD CHESSLER READING a yearbook is fun. But while you do it, take a few moments out, and ask yourself how youid like to put out the book yourself. The story of this years HULLABALoo is hardly one of a sweet bed of tulips, but rather one of a number of nervevwracking obstacles. You may like to hear the story of the book youire reading. The 1947 HULLABALoo is the first postewar edition of the yearbook. Here lay many of the difficulties encountered in its publication. At the beginning of the fall term, Ira Singer, a pre'war member of the HULLABALoo staff, was appointed EditonimChief by Dean Shaffer. pointed an editorial stahr and early plans for the Dick Chesslet, He soon apa book were made in September. Carol 6-1 appointed Business Manager, began a subscripa tion and advertising campaign. Dick Leaveli was placed in charge of photography, and was soon to be seen running about the campus, followed by Bob Minnick and occasionally even a camera. Things looked rosy . . . very rosy indeed . . . until the axe fell. Budgets are unwieldy things . . . and with in; creased costs of printing, lack of student sub; scriptions, and a disappointing advertising canv paign, all sorts of interesting headaches presented Add to this the difficulties of tour tacting organizations, arranging pictures, and the themselves. unexpected changes in class status of many of the vets, and you have a serious problem. Soon the Chesslcr Gregory First row: Roman, Minv nick, Stephans, tht, Mc- nulty. Second row: Kuhn, Roscman, Zadck, Kinsey, Bobrow, Levin. editors were seen less frequently in the more fashionable haunts of Baltimore, more often wrapped around a bottle of aspirin. By the end of February, the book began to take Shape. Stories began to trickle in, and even Leavellhs pictures were accumulating. Rerwriting was the big job now . . . typewriters began to click throughout Levering, and Tommy DeVinny dashed from ofhce to ofhce, adding to the general furor. Editor Singer was only seen on campus between trips to the printers. Ray Carol could he found inhaling coffee and buried in copy, while John Gregory was found one morning mumbling incoherently about a deadline. Staff members, Who occasionally dropped into the office to find out about free copies of the book, exchanged knowing glances and selfesatisfled looks. With spring sports, the last assignments were completed, and moppingvup operations took the place of assignments and deadlines. Hank Bob, 65 row and his cohorts in the Sports Section turned in their last articles, and with the June Week section, the book was put to bed; it was in the hands of the gods. In addition to the Editorial Staff, Bobby Kotlo; witz and Tommy DeVinny headed sections of the book. And lest we forget, there were a couple of other guys around: Sid Levin, Joe Stephens, Fax Davis, John Dower, Dan McNulty, Bob Zadek, George Glenner, Sid Offlt, Randall Greem lee, Don Grimm, Horace Hurley, Norman Schreibv feder, Dick Jolson, Grant Hill, Kenneth Kahn, A. G. Kinsey,Joh11 LeOpold, Bob Buinno, Donald Klein, J. F. Porter, Manuel Roman, H. E. Rosen, D. M. Roseman, F. Schuster, Kenneth Seidel, John Ambrose, S. Deisher, L. A. Houston, H. 1. Becker, and Bob Minnick. Election of ofhcers for the 1948 HULLABALoo ended the staffs activia ties for the year. Levin Tancnhaum COTILLION BOARD Tu: Cotillion Board, under the leadership of Eddie Duggan, quickly remedied the absence of bigename bands at the Hopkins, dances by en, gaging Dean Hudson to supply the rhythm at the Senior Dance, the highlight of June Week, 1946. Those of us lucky enough to be at the Emerson that night remember what a tremendous party it was, and how glad everyone was to see a formal back on the social calendar. This year, the Cotillion Board was set back on a peacetime basis, establishing itself as the leader of all social activities on the campus. It planned 66 three dances with nationally known orchestras during the course of the year as well as two Jurie Week dances. The Bob Chester dance on October 12 was the first step in the realization of this plan; the dance was held on the Hopkins campus, with six hundred couples Filling every available spot in the gymnasium. This was one of the most sucv cessful affairs ever sponsored by the Cotillion Board, and it left little doubt that some downy town spot would have to be the site of future Hopkins dances. In December, a complete reformation was effected in the Cotillion Board. Every attempt to bring the Board back to its prewar schedule was made; the constitution was revised, there were new elections, and the original standards were revised to a great extent. Eddie Duggans ofhce as president of the Cotillion Board was taken over by Danny Levin; George Eichner was elected vicevpresident, with Morry Tanenbaum and Billy Davis acting as business manager and secretary, respectively. Under Danny Levin,s leadership the Board pre sented the FreshmanaSophomore Hop and the Junior Prom, both affairs being held at the Alcae First row: Honig, Eich- ncr, Levin, Ambrose, Davis. Second row: Tancnbaum, Magncss, Cage, Leopold, Chcsncy, DcBois, Kocrbcr. 67 zar. Following the policy of securing bigvname bands, the Board had Hal McIntyre and Boyd Raeburn supplying the music. On the calendar for June Week was a Cotillion Board dance held at Gwynn Oak Park on the third; a beach party on the Severn River was offered for the fourth; and the Senior Prom took place on the fifth with Duke Ellington-yes, the Duke himselfeproviding the music. This, of course, was the most enjoyable program planned for a June Week in many years and its success was due, in large part, to the spirited work of the Cotillion Board. The blind leading the blind Disc jockeys Passion, boredom, pcrplcxity Prcludc q H'ch, I really do run the school . . .H Phi Eps make time . . . Studied intensity . . . Idiomatic acceptance . . . Little lost sheep . . . B.M.O.C. . . . Betas in form . . . Hcyman Greenfield BARNSTORMERS TIE Barnstormcrs capably presented two proe ductions during the season, showing that they could readjust themselves to a full program along with the other campus activities. Through the active interest and efforts of President Charles Heyman, Production Manager Wallace Swank, and Business Manager Stanley Greenfield, the Stormers produced HThe Male Animal and HSquaring the Circle. the Male Animal is the James Thurber Elliot Nugent light comedy which enjoyed its share of glory in both New York and Hollywood; under the direction of Mrs. Frances Carey Bowen, Assistant Director of the Playshop, and Edward Kamens, it was still good for laughs at the Maryland Casualty Auditorium in December. The cast included John Ruxton, Peggy McCor; mick, Adelaide V. K. DeVinny, Ann Tarburton, Morris Tanenbaum, M. Burton Drexler, Erwin 70 Witkin, Donald Grimm, Dona Cohen, Robert McKim, Montrey Ashburn, Mark Schecter, Rob ert Yaffe, and Robert Flynn. Valentine Katayevs satire on Communist Rus' sia, HSquaring the Circle,H was the Stormcrs' spring presentation. It was directed by Hugh Graham, who is Assistant Technical Adviser of the Hopkins Playshop. The cast consisted of Carl Anderson, Lonnie Caming, Joy Hyman, Robert McKim, Walter Koehler, Robert Flynn, Dona Cohen, Joyce Jacobson, Robert Klein, and Patti, Cia Rosse. For the first time in the history of the organizm tion full membership in the Barnstormers was awarded to a girl. Adelaide HTommie DeVinny, an active participant in many Barnstormcr pro; ductions, was the pioneer recipient of this honor. Recognition and appreciation is due to such reliables as Andrew Nemeth, Robert Klein, Charles Huang, Neil Bozarth, Ronald Swank, Lenore Whitol, Robert Jayson, Edward Carton, and HSkipH Weil, who Hworked behind the scenes to make the scenes. First row: Coplan, Levin, Hey, man, DcVinny, Greenfield, Bw brow, Schwah. Standing: Schmuklcr, Huang, Flynn. Drcx; lcr, Ehrlich, Tancnbuum. 71 Zcichner Melville MUSICAL CLUB OLDEST and largest of the campus activities, the Musical Club, founded in 1883 by a group of students. which included Woodrow Wilson and Newton D. Baker, completed one of its most successful seasons this year. Beginning with a concert at the Maryland College for Women, the seventyaflve members of the glee club under the capable direction of Osmar P. Steinwald sang at Goucher College, State Teachers College, Chevy Chase, the Hopa . kinsy Nurses Home, and gave the annual Home Concert at Pythian Hall. The first radio broadcast of the club, which was given on WFBR, proved to be one of the The half hour broadcast featured familiar Christmas music outstanding concerts of the season. 72 and included a reading of the Christmas Story. On the same evening the glee club sang Christa mas carols on the steps of Gilman Hall before a large audience. Joe Stephens, accompanist and piano soloist for the club, played the Hammond Organ which had been obtained especially for the occasion. The entire program was amplified, and speakers placed at the Charles Street entrance made it possible to hear the concert many blocks from the campus. The program was such a success that the club plans to make the Christmas Concert an annual event. What promised to be one of the largest con, certs to be given did not take place. The bus carrying the club to Hood College, where a crowded house awaited to hear them, broke down a few miles from Baltimore. While the disap, pointed crowd in Frederick waited an hour and :1 half, the club members waited for another bus that did not arrive in time. The audience, how; ever, did not leave without hearing a sample of the planned program, for Tom Williams, tenor soloist, and the quartet composed of Stan Mel, Ville, Oscar Benson, Bordon Rhodes, and Tom Williams fortunately had not come on the delim quent bus and were able to sing several selections. The Blue Jays, the Hopkins dance band, under the leadership of Stan Melville and Bill Davis, featured pianist, also had a very successful season. The fourteen swing artists played for the Freslv man Dance, the new cafeteria opening, the H'Cluh, Hood College, the Alumni Dinner at the Southern Hotel, and the Home Concert. OHicers of the Musical Club are Bob Zeichner, president; Bill Davis and Oscar Benson, ViCC' presidents; Stan Nlelville, business manager; John Seth and Fowler Morrison, assistant business managers; and Robert Nicodemus, James Berry and James Trone, members of the business stafT. First row: Bctz, Rhodes, Gilbert, R. Nicodemus, C. Nicodemus, Baker, Seth, Ncilson, Berry. Second rmu: Zeichner, Yodcr, Wright, Cizek, Hudson, Brown, Sticglcr, Weant, Spivis, Andrews, Davis, Perkins, Lyons, Benson, Director Osmur P. Steinwultl. Third raw: Williams, Jasper, Buckley, Curran, Fertig, Trone. Gutman, Gnrrity, Dederick, Kuchnlc. Father Couch FULFILLING the Newman Club function of keep; ing Catholic students in touch with their religion and providing them with social activities and entertainment, the Hopkins Chapter sponsored a diversified program which covered both semesters and attracted many new members. Activities included: discussion groups on Chris; tian doctrine; Visiting lecturers; tea dances with girls from Goucher, Notre Dame and Mount St. Agnes; a theatre party to a Playshop production; touchfootball and softball teams in the intraa N EWMAN CLUB Dave Mcggison murals; the Sunday Afternoon Bowling League; the annual Communion Breakfast; and the Spring Dance. Father Walter F. Couch combined his duties as moderator of the club and instructor in the Politi' cal Science Department by giving a series of talks on Catholic Action in politics. A later series was devoted to the student's approach to marriage. The spring session was taken over by Father Benjamin Bolling, also of the Paulist Fathers, and covered a thorough course in apologetics. Firstrow:Roman,L;1uer,Kov-.1cs, Father Couch, Meggison, Grcgv ory, Grihcr. Second row: Kalinas, Dudck, Shark, Ramcriz, Bee hounek,Mikovicl1,Fckctc,Doylc, ancr, Buckley, Carol, Lyons, Ambrose, Lombardo. Dodge Roseman Ills Hopkins Debating Council concluded a successful season this year. A greatly increased membership, a wide array of intercollegiate dev bates, and several social affairs marked the high lights of the society,s recent activities. Strengthened by new candidates, the Council made a determined diet: to debate with as many schools, at home and away, as time and the bud, get permitted. In its turn the Hopkins played host during the past season to teams from Colr umbia, Princeton, William and Mary, Bucknell, and others. In addition, four separate delegations Scaled: Adler, Kovncs, Roseman, Poscn, Dodge, Lessenco. Sumtb ing: Hnmmcrnmn, Moghtader, Mcggison, Olht, Reidcr, Harbcr, Cashcll, Asher, Bruudc, Wciw trnub, Kuhn, Buckley. DEBATIN G COUNCIL pm i covered the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington areas. Some of the colleges debated on these tours were Cornell, Pennsylvania, Lafa; yette, M.I.T., and Georgetown. This geographia cal coverage gives an indication of the many contacts maintained by the Hopkins debaters. Work must be tempered with pleasure, how; ever, and with this in mind several social eve; nings were arranged. Foremost of these was an entertaining banquet given by the Council at the Park Plaza Hotel. Guests of honor included Dean G. Wilson Shaffer, Dr. Reynold Carlson, and Dr. Francis Thompson, faculty adviser. As a climax to the seasons activities, a dance for debaters and friends was held in Levering Hall at the ternfs end, and at this time new officers and members were installed. war BAND AFTER a lapse of activity during the war years, the Hopkins' Band was reorganized in September on a full scale. From a threeapiece combination during Freshman Week, it grew to a thirtyipiece musical organization by midvterm. This year, the members, under the leadership of Band Director Conrad Gehelein, greatly ex; panded their previous functions. In addition to playing at pep rallies, home football and lacrosse games, and ROTC reviews, the bandsmen, per; forming to a large and appreciative crowd at Homewood Field, presented the Hopkins with the first annual J.H.U. Band Concert in the beginning of May, Students were amazed at the beginning of the school year when they heard the Blue and Gold; caped musicians' renditions of Hopkins songs and marches at the football games. Credit should be 76 Scidcl given every member of the organization for their line playing and cooperation. Ken Seidel, president of the band, has made his organization one of the ranking activities on the campus. The band loses only one member by graduation this year, and it is certain that its activities, as widespread as they are this year, will expand in the future. Other oHicers of the band include Jackson Hall, secretaryvtreasurer; Bob Hays, librarian; and Stan Melville, Druvaajor. Kneeling: Rittct, Gates. Standing: Gebclcin, Haupt, Porter, Kulina, Dcuhct, Heine, Gold, Sci- dcl, Tockcr, Cox, Dela- plainc, Glocrscn, HaWe kins, Nicmann, Hall, Lasorsn, Dcdctick, Little Melville. Bohrow T115 Dormitory Students, Representative Coum cil is the most recently formed of campus organi! zations. Under the leadership of Merrill Baratz, the Council came into existence in March 1946. Originally the Councils purpose was to institute student government in place of the proctor sys tem at Alumni Memorial Hall. This year, under the guidance of Henry Boa brow, president; Bob Porter, viceapresident; and Bccson, Glass, Bobrow, Porter. 77 DORMITORY STUDENTS, REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Coy Glass, secretary; with Jim Gresock and Dick Beeson sharing the treasurerhs duties, the DSRC carried out and expanded its original functions. Under the chairmanship of Bob Biunno, the social committee carried on an extensive and SUC' cessful season. Four dances were held during the year, which culminated in an outdoor supper and dance given in May. One of the high spots on the calendar was the appearance of Miss Beatrice Kay, who provided an evenings entertainment for the dorm residents. Other interesting evenings were spent in informal discussions and lectures pro; Videcl by Dean Shaffer, Dr. Spratt and other members of the faculty. v NIMlHMDLJEW'UHIH' ' mun! h AM: Mk1 t E To Hlb - A A HATER NW HIE IKEL'TION 0F l NM WSITY BUILDIN' xT umnyoon J Mid. n, INTERNATIONAL RELATION S CLUB FILE global outlook of the IRC program this year furnished full proof of the genuine interest of its members in world conditions and foreign affairs. In its Friday night meetings, the club was host to members of the faculty with experience in international relations, representatives from for eign legations in Washington, and the foreign student group on the campus, all of whom pro; vided interesting contributions to this lecture and discussion group. In November, three members of the Inter; national Relations Club represented Hopkins at a regional conference held at Vassar College. The subject of the conference was, HFocal Points of American Policy. During the spring term the IRC also sent three members to a conference at Mount St. Agnes College. At this meeting a Kcrplcman model economic and social council was organized with students representing the countries on the council. The areas and topics discussed during the year were many. Dr. Morphopolous spoke on Greece and UThe Truman Doctrine ; Dr. Carlson re lated his experiences as a UN. economist in South America; and Dr. Lattimore, expert on Asiatic affairs, lectured on the Far East; Dr. Campbell, of the History Department, devoted his talk to American foreign policy in the Near East. M ild... Hldy -..V tad .19 A- k First row: Kinsey, Callcjas, Stcfv anisko, Dodge, Schraml, Kimble, Hopkins. Second row: MikO' vich, Wilder, Rolnick, Dr. Moos, Huber, Ramirez, Kennedy, Dal- shcimcr. Marshall FOUNDED to encourage the study of English Lit! etature of the Tudor and Stuart periods and to promote good fellowship and a love of literature, the Tudor and Stuart Club presented a diver; sihed program to its members this season as a means of fulfilling these ends. Guest speakers at formal gatherings of the Club were: Dr. George Stewart, author; Dr. George W. Corner of the Johns Hopkins Medical School; Professor Whicher of Amherst College, who lectured on Emily Dickinsoxfs works; and Dr. Duncan Emtich, Director of Folklore with First row: Nugcnt, Cunningham, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Edelstein, Mr. Kucthc. Second row: Dr. Hale vorson, Padgett, Greene, Medcs, Wilder, Edelstein, Marshall, Brady, Langrcll. 79 TUDOR AN D STUART CLUB the Library of Congress. The Annual Tudor and Stuart Lecture was given by Karl Shapiro, the distinguished poet and alumnus of Johns Hopv kins. Smokers and informal sessions with members of the faculty were also part of the activities in the clubrooms in Gilman Hall. The Club began its year augmented by many of its returning menv bets from the armed forces, and further increased its membership by the election of nine under graduates and thirteen graduate students to the group. OPERATING from its headquarters in Levering Hall, the YMCA has made valuable contribua tions to the activities of the campus this year. A total membership of over 1,000 students, the largest in the history of the local chapter, enabled the organization to sponsor a program of wellv supported activities. Under the leadership of Eddie Duggan, the Y supervised the freshman orientation week as its contribution to the initial indoctrination period. As a guide to the organization of the campus and its activities, the Y published the flftY'flfth edition of the johns Hopkins Handbook. Donald Honig edited the book and Corbin Gwaltney served as adviser. Throughout the entire year an experi' enced staff of advisers was maintained by the Y in order to offer information and guidance about the school and community. In an effort to stimulate student discussion on current topics the Y arranged a series of HCofjfee Hours in which students could exchange Views and listen to interesting comments. by members of the faculty. HMarriage for Modems, a series 80 YMCA of six lectures, dealing with the problems and considerations of marriage, was organized by the activities committee, and attended by over three hundred students. For the first time in the history of the school a Graduate Student's Association was organized with Gerome Hurwitz serving as president. ' Over one hundred members, representing 36 foreign countries as well as the United States, played an active part in the affairs of the Y spona sored Cosmopolitan Students Club. A joint charity drive the World Student Chest, was launched by the Y towards the end of the year. Joel Salze man of the Y cabinet was the student leader of this first joint drive on the campus. Teavhops, mixer dances, and dancing instrqu tions were also a part of the Yis social functions for the year. A freshman mixer dance and a Hopkins'Goucher mixer were arranged by the Y during the early part of the social season. Tournaa ments were held to determine the champions of the less arduous sports. Tom Jasper won the pingapong tournament and James Benson earned the chess championship. A team of superior bridge players was selected to represent the Hop; kins in interschool competition. When the students considered sending representatives to the hrst meeting of the National Students Organizm tion, the Y actively campaigned to secure funds for the trip. Frank Wright served as the executive secretary of the Y. Mr. Wright was assisted by a group of students and associates serving on the Y Cabinet and the Y Council. Charles Sands was president of the Cabinet and Ted DeBois served as Vice; president. Other students on the Cabinet for 194647 were: Oscar Benson, Jerry Cooper, Bob Biunno, Merle Debuskey, Bernie Strehlet, John Knipp, Doug MacNab, Joel Salzman, Rick Cizek, Rip Hewitt, and Bob Porter. Scatcd:Sands. Standing: Biunno, MacNab, Cooper, Wright, Strch- Ier, Cizck, Debuskey, DeBois, Benson, Porter. 81 . t-N'M'fmwu- ROTC LEFT face . . . To the rear . . . Fall out. . . . These are the sounds we have all learned to detest in the last five years. But there remains a group of clieehards on campus who, however we may question their sanity, we must salute for their ability to take punishment. The boys we see dashing from pillar to post in khaki attire twice a week deserve a second long look. These would'be 6.175 are members of one of the oldest ROTC units in this country, the Hopkins battalion formed after the last war. The local unit has striven for 21 high degree of military efficiency rather than the attainment of a tinrsoldier tradition, capably preparing students for the pursuit of citizen soldiery. The success of this goal is attested by the performance of Hopkins trained oHicers in World War II. No factory of Generals and Colonels, the unit pro; duced a large number of competent junior grade officers who helped to spread the fame of Hopkins throughout the world. From the battlefields of two wars came Colonel Delphin Thebaud, Infantry, to the difficult task Of mustering and maintaining a ranking unit in a student body composed mainly of veterans more than saturated with the appeal and glamour of uniforms. Assisting him were a highly special; ized stafir of officers and nonrcoms, who success' fully overcame the initial indiHerence of the stua dent body to the ROTC appeal. We can look with pride to the record that the Hopkins Unit has established and visualize greater achieve; ments in the future. First row: Osmalov, Sevel, Kintz, Alherts, Myers, Hollingsworth. Second row: Shapiro. Cocke, DeHoff, Blazik, Vrcelund, Wagner, Higdon. 82 Roberts HICLUB T115 year, the HaClub renewed its activities by inaugurating the bivannual H'Day, which with its special features, was presented for the purpose of stimulating athletic interest in the entire student body. The fraternities provided the competition on fall H'Day, while Dormia tory competition highlighted HeDay in the spring. Other varied and novel activities were held throughout the year by the HvClub to brighten campus life and stimulate cooperation among the student activity leaders. Noontime music broad; casts, thanks to the aid of Stan Melville and Ray Schaefer, along with the several dances sponsored by the HvCluh, helped keep Levering Hall a center of student'social life on the campus. On Spring HvDay, a banquet was held in honor of selected highvschool athletes, who re, mained the guests of the club throughout the entire day. For Homecoming Day, during half; time at the Navy lacrosse game, the club pre' sented a goal'shooting contest staged by old grad; uates in whose honor the clay was held. The last event of June Week was an HvCluh sponsored Terrace Dance, held on Giiman Terrace follow; ing the NorthvSouth lacrosse game. During the year, there was an internal reor' ganization with about sixty students receiving membership cards and gold keys. OHicers of the HvClub include Milt Roberts, president; Rip Hewitt, viceapresident; Bob Flynn, secretary; and Jerry Cooper, treasurer. Seated: Price, Thomas, Dehuskey, Cooper, Roberts, Flynn, MacNah, Hcyman, Mutz. Standing: Hansen, Chambers, Chesney, Marcarpol- ous, Disney, Sicgel, Duhhcrt, Courtney, Mitchell, Rosenthnl, Stokes, Lang, Koerhcr, Vitrano. , ,W. l H, ,4 ' Vi T 1 83 I I- '73! i i; . t. i n 5.1 n'. Vs! v1. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS TiE Hopkins Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, founded as a meeting'ground for the faculty, graduate, and undergraduate stua dents of the Civil Engineering school, celebrated its twentyahfth anniversary on the campus in 194647. After June of 1944, most of its members were serving in the various engineering branches of the services. The chapter was reactivated early in 1946, and by fall, all of the members had re; ported back from duty. In spring of this year, the Chapter initiated a series of lectures by members of the Arts and Sciences faculty to encourage the interest of engi' neering students in cultural subjects. During April, the initial number of the Gay Civil, which is the First publication of its type on the campus, was issued by the chapter. 84 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CV 1TH emphasis on the practical problems which must be faced by mechanical engineers, the Hopkins chapter of A.S.M.E. conducted tours to industrial plants in and about the city this past year. To illustrate further these prob lems, films were shown and talks were given by prominent experts in the field of mechanical engi; neering. An honor attained by a select few, that of being elected a fellow in the national A.S.M.E., was conferred upon Professor A. G. Christie. Pro; fessor James Potter, assistant Dean of the School of Engineering, contributed both time and spirit to the chapter this past year, and was inHuential in its continued success. . A joint dance with the chaliters of the other Engineering societies at the Hopkins was held in the Barn in early spring. OFFICCI'S for the past year were King Schultz, Jr, chairman; Bernard Bang, vicevchairman; J. W. Kerpelman, treasurer; and Leonard B. Stinch; comb, secretary. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUI'E OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS T113 practical application of chemical engiv neering in industry highlighted the agenda of the forty members of the student chapter of A.I.C.E. at the Hopkins. Inspection tours to various industrial plants in the Baltimore area were made to familiarize the student Chemical Engineers with industrial procedure. Motion pictures deal; ing with various aspects of chemical processes were also shown at frequent intervals. Social activities included a joint dance with the other engineering societies at the Hopkins, a beer party, and the A.I.C.E.,s second annual dance. Counselor Dr. B. L. Harris aided the chapter in outlining and carrying into effect its program. OHicers for the year included Dodd S. Carr, president; Jerry S. Osmalov, secretary; and Murv ray A. Heine, treasurer. 85 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS T115 Hopkins chapter of ALEE. was organa ized for the purpose of advancing and disseminat ing knowledge of theory and practice in electrical engineering. With this purpose in mind, the chapter held weekly meetings at which talks cov- ering various phases of Electrical Engineering were given by several members. Visiting speak, ers, experts in this field were presented, special motion pictures were shown, and several inspecv tion trips were made to local industries. The highlight of the social calendar was an Engineering Dance held in the spring in cone junction with the other Engineering societies. Oihcers for the year included Edwin R. Springer, chairman; Willis Gore, Vicevchairman; and Rob; Dr. F. Ham, ert McNeill, secretaryatreasurer. burger acted as faculty adviser. jUNE FEARLESS FOSDICK saw them. A few of the stackgrats, astray for a Heeting moment from their books, heard the squish of paint brushes. But not the guys in the dorm. Huhauh, they're always the last to know. So June Week had its first whimper before we had rolled out the carpet, put away the books. Of course, retaliations were in order, and a squadron which was soon to re turn less hairy on top, made the pilgrimage to College Park to adorn the Maryland campus as a thankyou for their work at Homewood. The rest of the episode iif you read the papersy is his, tory. They came, we saw, we conquered, at home and abroad. Turtle soup, turtle soup, turtle soup ! ! ! Exams brieHy interrupted the excitement, but the weather was too nice, anticipation was too great, and we skimmed our reviews for the lei; sure of Hlooking forward. Steam tfrom Exams, maybeD began to come of'Ir on the night of June 2. t I 71 WEEK A few of the less hearty began to drift away the next day, but the able'bodied Hed to Gwynn Oak Park to sway to the music of Johnny Long. On Wednesday, the sea'worthy made the expedi; tion to the beach party, and that night, we sweated out a heartbreaker with Mt. Washington. iBut wait for next year, you can hear them whisperJ Followed the Ellington dance, with the formals and summer tuxes and the gang catching the Duke,s solid beat. The All'Star game came and went, we danced on Gilman terrace, and the week end flowed by. On Monday the Seniors tripped off to their last banquet and ball, waiting, waiting, for the next morning and that coveted Hclip. H And, indeed, itwas not a dream, for June 10 did come, and graduation went on the books. It was all over, except for that moment when we looked back and said, iiHow fast it went! But thereill be another next year, chum. Think you can wait? .mnau-oi .A t 7.. I 8.19.33 Hm:::: $2 55.5.:2....5? LEM. a:aaasssE ::.,.-.- E? V 5a EEEEEEE . M m f. J lerEFVLUPKLIFLvi i .,r Exit $0..le 1.131 Fain! . TAU BETA PI OFFICERS President ...................... CHARLES M. MYERS Treasurer ...................... HARRY A. DURNEY Secretary ......................... RICHARD SHIFLER MARYLAND Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established on the Hopkins campus in 1919 to recognize and honor those engineering students whose distinguished scholarship and exemplary character have conferred honor on their school. Election to Tau Beta Pi also signifies that the men thus honored have been prominent in extra; curricular activities. After having been inactive during the war years, the society returned to the campus in the fall of ,46. Starting with a nucleus of three prey war members, Alpha Chapter rapidly expanded and resumed its former role in fostering a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering school. Six seniors from the four engineering sections were admitted in the fall term: Vernon Beard and Calvin Laird iCiviD; John Dzimianski iElec; tricaD; Charles Summers iMechanicaD; and Mura ray Heine and Ray Foresti iChemicaD. Spotlighting the spring term was a banquet at which new men were elected to the society and charged with the duty of carrying on its spirit and functions next year. To continue the traditions of Tau Beta Pi and to provide an incentive for future engineers, the Chapter's charter was mounted and displayed in the Engineering Library. Officers for the year were: Charles M. Myers, president; Richard ShiHer, secretary; and Harry A. Durney, treasurer. Myers Durncy ShiHcr Beard Dzimianski Forcsti Summers OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA is the national honor; ary activities fraternity to which students outv standing in leadership, character, and scholarship, as well as participation in extracurricular activi; ties, are elected. Since the activation of Beta Circle on The Johns Hopkins University campus in 1916, its members have taken the lead in or, ganizing and promoting an interest in student activities and affairs. Early last Fall ODK assumed the functions of the Student Council, which had been inactive for the war period, and carried them through capahly until a new Council was elected. The distribution of books to veterans through Cooper DeBois Hcyman 91 the Bookstore, the installation of additional boxes in the Post Office, and discussions leading to the reactivation of the Student Council were focal The fraternity inaugurated the annual presentation of points in ODK activity this past year. a plaque upon which will be inscribed the names of freshmen outstanding in sports and activities. In March, a group of members attended the ODK National Convention in Washington; and in May, new members were given a welcoming banquet, at which honorary faculty members Hubbard, Morrill, and Mallonee were guest speakers. Eichncr Flashman Massey Taylor PI DELTA EPSILON B DELTA EPSILON, national honorary journal; ism fraternity, was organized on the JohnsHop; kins campus in 1922 by several former students of the George Washington University. The purpose of the fraternity is to reward outstanding ability in the held of journalism and to promote interest in journalism on the campus. During the war Pi Delta Epsilon was inactive, but it resumed its activities this fall by tapping ten men from the editorial and business staffs of Lit, the Newvaetter, and the HULLABALOO. Mr A. D. Emmart, associate editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun and new instructor of Journalism in the Writing Department of the University, was made an honorary member and faculty adviser. A banquet was held in the spring to welcome the new members and to introduce them to the fraternity. Mr. Emmart spoke on Newspapers and Newspaper Writing, and Russell Baker, president of the fraternity, told the new members of their responsibilities as members and as journal- 15125. First row: Baker, Carol, DeVinny, Flashman, Flynn, Second row: Greenfield, Gregory, Gresham, Honig, Kennedy, Schmukler. Third row: Singer, Smith, M. Subotnik, N. Subotnik, Volpc, Weiss. 92 Dr. Sha ffcr Mr. Mallonce DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DURING this first peaceatime year of activity at the Hopkins since 1943, the Physical Education department has undergone a complete revital- ization. Dean Shaffer retained his position as head of the department while C. Gardner Mallonee, former major-sport coach, moved up to the posia tion of business manager. Howard Myers was brought in as headvcoach of football, basketball and lacrosse and completed a very successful first year which culminated in the lacrosse team achieving the National Intercollegiate title. Rumors notwithstanding, the department has Logan Myers Owings As has been the practice at the Hopkins for approxi! continued its policy of nonasubsidization. mately the last twenty years, no athletic scholar- ships have been awarded, nor is there any charge for athletic events. Intramural competition, under Mr. Mallonee's direction, was one of the major activities on the campus. Touchafootball, basketball and softball leagues were organized in the Engineering school, at the Dorms and among the undergraduates at large, as well as Interfraternity competition fOr the Wittich trophy. Wackcnhut Turner 9-1 SOCCER IN the first year of competition for the formerly mythical crowns, the 46347 Blue Jay soccer squad hit a new sports high in winning the Mason; Dixon Championship and the Championship of the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic States. Possessing a precision machine from the forward wall to the goal, the Hopkins booters outescored their opponents Z4419, winning five of their nine scheduled games, tying two, and losing only to the topvranking powerhouses of Muhlenburg and the Navy J. V. With an auspicious nucleus of five former varsity players, Coach Wackenhut, in his first year at Hopkins, built up a team that was uncle! feated in the last five games of its schedule. The Jay hooters rolled over Delaware 40 to win their most crushing victory of the season. In the last and decisive game in the race for the MasoneDixon championship, the Jays eked out a thrilling 32 win over the hooters from Wash ington College. As a fitting climax to their superb performa First row: Hcyman, Alves, Huang iCaptainL Tight, Tinnanoff. Moxu gun. Second row: Papire mcistcr, Souto, Shcprcr, Dickson, Tancibok, Dickersin, Nunez. Stand- ing: Burgess iManach. Rough, Ortcl, Ward. Bonura, Bruning, Grccne held, Cooper, Bchounck, MacNab, Christhilf, Kinling, Nicodemus, Buckley, Lang, Wick! harr,WackcnhutiCOacM. 95 Charles Huang, Captain Leonard Burgess, Manager ances, the great oneetwo punch of the HOpkins forward wall, Charlie Huang, center forward and top scorer in the conference and Roderigo Nunez, the colorful Costa Rican inside, were given first place berths on the AlleMiddle Atlantic States team, along with the great defensive halfback, Bill Kinling. Armin Brunning, sparkling fullback. OHicially unsung but deserving of mention were the yeo; man exploits of Jerry Cooper at goal. Coach Wackenhut sees a bright soccer future ahead when Honorable Mention was given a powerful varsity squad returns next year toe defend their MasonaDixon Championship. Howard Myers. Coach George Mullinix, Captain Rowland Swank, Manager F OOTBALL UNDER new coaches and a new system, the Johns Hopkins football team this year placed with the state's best by winning flve of its eight games. Howdy Myers and Marshall Turner, formerly starvmakers at Saint Paul's School, were given the coaching assignments and lost no time in getting down to work. Practice was called early in September and the largest turnout in Hopkins' football history, 105 candidates, turned out. The initial weeks were devoted to conditioning, fune clamentals, and learning Coach Myers' brand of the modihed T formation. Among those on Hopkins Opponents 27 Pennsylvania Military 0 24 Randolph- Macon 8 19 Haverford 7 13 Washington 7 7 Drexel O 0 Swarthmore 6 0 Buffalo 36 0 Rutgers 53 96 hand from last year's squad were Captain George Mullinix, one of the leading backs of the state; Paul Matthai and Lou Koerber, hard working backs; and George Eichner, a tough lineman. Among the service returnees were two repree sentatives of the 1942 team, Roy Alonso and Ray Pohl . . . Merle Debuskey, Lud Michaux, and Harry Moses, also veterans, had been regulars for Virginia, Washington and Lee, and Idaho, respectively, while among the highlyetouted prep school and service players were George Mitchell and Lloyd Bunting, ends; Reds McDermott and Bo Newell, tackles; Bob Gary and Guy Sander: son, guards; Jim Hunt, center; Billy Crockett, Mort Kalus, Bernie Appel, Tom Gaudreau, Bob Foster, Ace Adams, Tommy Gaugh, and Nick Nicaise, backs. The opening game found the Blue Jays steame rollered to a 53-0 defeat by a vastly superior Rutgers eleven. The game did succeed, however, in revealing the weaknesses of the Jay aggregaa tion to the coaching staff, which remedied them in preparation for later contests against more adequately matched opposition. The week following the Rutgers game meant hard work for the team. Mentors Myers and Turner shumed the line'ups and held long prac' tice sessions, chieHy stressing fundamentals. The immediate result was a satisfying 13,7 win over Washington College at Chestertown. Even though the Blue Team had to come from behind, it showed definite indications of a strong offense. Time and again the Jay backs ripped OH yardage, resulting in sixteen first downs and nearly three hundred yards in ground gained. With a capacity throng on hand for the only night game of the season, the Jays showed an abundance of scoring ability in chalking up a lopsided 27'0 victory over Pennsylvania Military College. Sparked by Captain George Mullinix, the gridmen scored both on the ground and through the air, managing to look stronger as the game progressed. Randolph'Macon became the third victim of the new Myers machine. The visitors from Ash; land, Virginia, fielded a scrappy eleven but it was hardly enough to cope with the continually; improving Hopkins juggernaut. The result was a 268 triumph. The Jays began November in fine style when they took a formidable Drexel team into camp, 70 in Philadelphia. The lines of both teams held the backflelds at bay, but Mullinix and Debuskey managed to get off several long gains. Playing on a cold, windswept held, the Garnet of Swarthmore took advantage of a blocked kick to tally the games only marker to upset Hopkins, 730. Neither side was able to put on a sustained or substantial drive. In the next game, the Big Blue proved to Haverford that the Swarthmore tilt was a mis; take. On the first play from scrimmage, the Jays moved sixty yards to the ten yard line and then scored in the next play on a sleeper. Although Captain Mullinix was sidelined for this and the final game, the OHCDSC moved along smoothly under the direction of Merle Debuskey and Paul Matthai. Showing the results of hard and ex, tensive practice sessions, the line charged hard and tackled with precision, with Lloyd Bunting and Reds McDermott outstanding. The flnal score read 197. Hampered by injuries to such keymen as Mullinix McDermott, Koerber, and Crockett, the Blue Jays completed their 1946 schedule by losing to Buffalo 360 at the Bison's home grounds. The overall picture is one of a successful season. In recording five wins against three losses, the Hopkins team tallied 90 points and yielded 117. The 90 points on the credit side of the ledger were scored on Victories, while 89 of the 117 points chalked up against the squad were f rung up in the Erst and final games by opponents who were not in Hopkinsl league. In hrst downs, the Jays rolled up 76, to 66 for all opponents. While they gained the majority of their yardage on the ground, the gridmen exhibited an excellent passing ollense, completing 41 of 92 passes for a total of 450 yards. 1450 yards were gained on rushing plays. Individually, Captain Mullinix regularly spear; headed the ofFense. ln scoring touchdowns, the changeofapace artist gained almost 550 yards, averaging 7.5 yards per carry. Behind Mullinix in total yardage was Mort Kalus, a freshman who played last year for Bainbridge, moving 235 yards while Merle Debuskey ran third with 150. All of Kalus, gains were made on the ground. De; buskey, however, moved a great deal via the airlanes, being second only to Paul Matthai in the passing department. Merle completed 11 out 0f 27 passes, while Paul tossed 18 of 39 sue, cessfully. Prospects for a better season next year are especially good. Debuskey was the only senior on the squad, while most of the gridmen were fresh3 men and sophomores. First row: Koerher, Gnundreuu, Dehuskey, Sanderson, Moses, Mullinix 3Cnptaink Michnux, Mntthin, Novotny, Bunting, Cough. Second raw: Turner 3Asst. Coachl, Reuben, Swank 3Munagersy, Newell, Alonso, Nichols, MacDermott, Mitchell, Blazek, Pohl, Appcl, Hughes v Hazelhurst, Benson 3Truine0, Myers 3Coach4. Thin! row: Foster, Chnmhers, Nicaise, Eichner, Paulus, Hunt, Klaus, Rossetti. Greene, Crockett. Fourth row: Cmry, Adams, Hansen, Flynn, Carey, Service, Brown, Lnngstalf, Fleishmnn. , i g. t 5 45149543339 '33 53:7 aimlmqanm 732832.72 :71::70 :59 3 3;,e3' 33 E 3' V .g. h: 3e. ,,,-53;;35 gayqzz'EIE-g; f M w 4'3 '3 58 49?; 49; :84: CROSSICOUNTRY CAPTAINED by Jim Trachsel, the Blue Jay cross; country squad kept pace with the football and soccer teams by finishing a season which saw them preponderantly in the win column. In dual meets, the Jays emerged the victors four out of six times, finishing second in the Mason'Dixon championships. Coach Frank Wrightis boys started the season slowly, dropping their First meet, 15,415, to Mary land's powerful aggregation. Another early con; test indicated the Jayis potentialities, when the Blue Team played the hospitable but determined host to Gallaudet, setting down the defending titlists, 2367. The harriers won the meet easily, with Jim Trachsel and Jerry Courtney finishing first and second. Loyola Visited Homewood to meet the same fate. Although the score was nearly identical to that of the Gallaudet meet, First place was won First raw: Courtney, Simpson, Eppers, Kctchnm, Schccr, Moyar, thight iCaucM . Second row:P0rt- mess, Lang, Newcomer, Hurka, Trnchscl, Hildebrand, Dutlcrick. 99 by a Greyhound entry. Trachsel took second place, while Portmess, Courtney, Sterns, and Hildebrand figured in the flrst ten. Against Delaware, the Jays maintained their winning streak, with Trachscl again leading the field to the tape. Going out of league competi; tion, the Hopkins hillJnvdalers downed a strong Haverford team 2961 on November 15. final dual meet, the Jays traveled to Washington In a where they lost 21 2315 decision to Catholic University. Although Bridgewater College won the title, the Blue Jays showed superiority over the rest of the conference, including their former conqueror, Catholic University. The latteHs Hackett edged out Captain Trachsel in a Close race for individual honors. Bob Portmess, Jerry Courtney, and Don Hildebrand completed Hop, kinsy scoring, placing ninth, twelfth, and eightr eenth respectively. Howard Myers, Coach Les Matz, Captain Richard Smith, Manager BASKETBALL FINISHING the regular league season with a ten win and fouraloss record, the basketball team stood in a tie with American University for second place in the MasonvDixon Conference race. Outside of conference play the Jays lost games to Maryland, Swarthmore, FranklinaMar; shall and Drexef to complete an 18 game schedule with a successful record of ten wins against eight losses. The HSalad Bowl shufHers were led by big George Mitchell who chased home a total of 204 points through the nets, while averaging 10.2 points per game. Clyde uBeanieH Heuther fol; lowed Mitchell in the scoring column with 126 points while Jerry uShamusH Cooper took the show position by hitting the cords for 94 mark ers. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided among team Captain Lester Matz, Ernie Wilkinv son, Billy Crockett, Jimmy Adams, George Mula linix, Dick Jolson and Steve Timko, all of whom had at least 50 points. The season was typified by a shuinng of the starting lineup until coach Howdie Myers set- tled upon a suitable five with George Mitchell and Dick Jolson at forwards, Captain Matz and Mullinix at the guard posts, and Heuther jump' 100 ing center. In the Mason'Dixon tournament this combination proved itself to be a second half team. Reaching their offensive peak in the first game of the tournament our boys allowed Ran; dolphaMacon 41 markers while ringing up a total of 69 points, 40 of which came in the first 15 minutes of the second half, before the reserves took over for the rest of the game. Entering the second half of the Mount St. Mary semifinal contest with a nine point deficit, Coach Myers, quintet fought back to a one point lead in less than flve minutes on quick goals by Mitchell, Mullinix, Jolson and Matz, and a brace of free throws by Crockett. The remainder of the game was played on even terms until the last few minv utes when Zwiebel, St. Maryfs guard, dropped three successive long shots through the net to account for the six point difference between the two teams. The less said about the consolation game the better, although the Black and Blue again proved their second half abilities by playing American U. upon even terms after a poor first half showing. The highlight of the season, was the 4632 drubbing of Loyola, conference champions. Paced by the 13 points of George Mitchell and the sterling defensive play of iiStick Mullinix, the Blue Jays hopped off to a 1333 hrst half lead and were never behind. From the opening seconds when Clyde Heuther sank a beautiful two handed lay up shot until HEgg Adams added the final score with a half minute remaining, the overflow crowd was continually thrilled by the remarkable shooting and stirring determination of the home team. Mullinix received a terrific ovation from the rooters when he fouled out with two minutes remaining and the contest sewed up. Coach Myers had given Mullinix the task of guarding Jim Lacy, second highest scorer in the nation; he clogged Loyolals high scoring forward all night, allowing him only two field goals. Credit goes, however, not to a few, but to the whole team which showed its potentialities, while play, ing its best game of the year. As far as offensive play compares with their opponents, the Jays seem to hold a slight ad; vantage by scoring 928 points as compared to 907 for all rivals. scorersfiMitchell, Heuther, and Coopervconr The three individual high tributecl 524 points of the total. The honor of having the highest individual score for any one game is held by Mitchell, professor of the pivot and push shot, who scored 19 markers in the Delaware game. Jerry Cooper, Specialist in the HdorkH and Hkrod,H holds the runnergup posi; tion by his 18 point effort in the first Washington College contest. For 17 point productions Mita chell hit the hoops twice, while Heuther and Cooper each contributed once. Two opponents blasted the Hopkins cords for at least twenty point nights; Lacy of Loyola with 22, and Samele of Washington College with 20. The defense department brought forth two stars in Les Matz and George Mullinix. The size of the opponent determined which of the two would guard the opponents HtoughH man, with Matz taking the little ones while Mullinix stuck to the ubeanies. Mullinixls job of guarding Lacy was probably the best elliort in the com ference at holding the Loyola star down and cer' tainly was the best performance of a Hopkins operator during the season. Beginning practice only eleven days before the initial game with Catholic U. Coach Myers stressed defensive tac' tics which proved successful. Having the ability to deep their rivals in a low scoring mood the Blue Jays were able to slowly get their olTensive rolling. The basketball season was oHicially concluded with a banquet. Eleven major letters and four minor letters were awarded to the members of the team and the managers. Major letters were pre, sentcd to Captain Lester Matz, Alternate Captain Merle Debuskey, Ernie Wilkinson, Billy Crockett, Dick Jolson, Jimmy Adams, George Mullinix, Jerry Cooper, Steve Timko, George Mitchell, and Clyde chther. Minor letters were awarded to Valentine Lentz, Tommy Price, and to managers Dick Smith and Edward Albert. George Mitchell was elected Captain of next year's team. With the loss of only two members of this year's squadirClyde Heucher and Merle Debuskeye Hopkins has a bright future ahead in the basket, ball circles. First row: chuskcy, Crockett, Lentz, Matz eCupt-Jim ; Jolson, Price, Mullinix. Second row: Albert eManagcrL Adams, Timko, Mitchell, chther, Cooper, Myers eCoacm, Smith eManagcrL WRESTLIN G COACH GEORGE WACKENHUT carried his winning ways from the soccer held to the mat as he led the Jay wrestling squad to one of its most successful seasons. After dropping the Opener to Franklin 61 Mar, shall early in December, the Hopkins grapplcrs went on to post eight consecutive victories, capped by a runaway in the MasonaDixon tournament. In the stronger Middle States Conference, the Blue team placed second to Franklin 64 Marshall. In the MasongDixon tournament, the Hopkins matmen captured Eve titles and two second places. Harry Tighe won the 121rp0uncI crown; John Leopold, the 145; Fred Smith, the 155; Captain Francis Brown, undefeated during the season, the 175; and Jim Hunt, the unlimited. The two secondvplacers were Bob Latane in the 1282pound class, and Mort Disney in the 165. In the only December match, F 62 M set back the Jays 208. January found Wackenhufs wresv tlers taking the measure of Gallaudet, 31 to 5; Loyola, 26 to 6; and Swarthmore, 16 to 12. During February the Jays defeated Western Marya land, 23 to 9; Washington College, 22 t0 6; Haverford, 35 t0 3; and Gettysburg, 141 to 12. First raw: Hcmphill, Leuvcrton IManugcrsI. Second row: Tighc, Lkl' tnnc, Holt,T-.1ylor, Brown ICnpt-JIIO, Lcir pnld, Disney, Hunt, Third row: Benson ITraincrI, Candy, Huber, Doellcr, Reid, Christ, Hcartley, Kresslcr, KaI' inns,W;1ckenhut ICO'AEIO. 103 The season closed with an 18 to 6 win over Delaware. RIFLE Tm varsity riHe team began its most success, ful season in recent years with a Vietory over Carnegie Tech in January. In successive postal matches, the ten'man squad, paced by Seth and Barrons, defeated the sharpshooters of the Uni' versity of Pittsburgh, Virginia Military Institute, and Columbia University. The Hopkins team, coached by Master Serf geant Tittle of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, went on to finish the season with an impressive record of twelve wins and three dee feats. An even stronger squad is expected next year, with the return of the ten varsity regulars, plus some new men from the R.O.T.C. squad. The R.O.T.C. riHe team posted a record of seven wins and six losses this season. In addition to their regularly scheduled matches, the R.O.T.C. First row: Brown, Gulwnsscr, Heard, Tucker, Dawes. Second row: Vance, Burgess, Burrans, McNulty, Moylc, Sgt. Tittle. squad finished in the upper half of the Hearst Trophy matches and the Second Army Inter; collegiate Team match. TRACK BAGUED throughout the season by injuries in key positions, the Blue Jay track team, although unsuccessfully defending its MasonvDixon crown, was able to come within five points of the 1947 winner to capture second place honors. The season was not without its accomplish ments. The Sable thinclads overpowered their strong Middle Atlantic rival, Swarthmore, 66,60, and succeeded in winning all dual meets except that with Delaware. Included in this array of meet victims was Catholic University, the new MasoneDixon Champion; Gallaudet; Gettysburg; and Haverford. At the Penn Relays the mile relay team ofSterns, Glenner, Hurka, and Schwartz won the conference title in 3127.8, coming within .6 seconds of the school record. Among Hopkins individual champions crowned at the Mason, Dixon Conference Championship meet were : Leon Schwartz in the quartervmile, setting a new con, ference record; Tom Massey in the high jump; Joe Doughty in the pole vault; and Bob Portmess in the two mile run. uh: t 09K! 5:5le : i. WW; 5 am? First row: Mayer, Stefanisko, Schcer, Beggs, Roscll, Dan; gelmujor, Andriotis, Glcnner, Eppers, Nicaisc, Stems, Ut; cutback. Second row: Ramos, Lussahn, Mcggison, V. Reycr, Justi, Miller, Brown, Massey, Weighart, Wiggs, Schmucker, Trachscl, Portmess, Mate thcws, chther, Schwartz, A. Reycr, Hurka, Schabb, Riche ards, Samet, Service, Coaches Wackenhut and Wright. BASEBALL IN their season opener, the Hopkins diamond men battled a strong Drexel squad to a 7,2 tie. After losing at Delaware, 21, and at Gettysburg, 56, the Jays returned home to swamp the Towson Teachers 186. The following contest with Wash, ington College went 13 innings, until the shore nine pushed across a 32 win. Catcher Bernie Baake was injured in this game, with the team missing his long drives until he returned to the lineup. The Jays lost a series of midseason games to Maryland, Swarthmore, Catholic University, and Loyola. Captain Russ English, batting in the clean-up spot, played at First base, while Lou Koerber had another outstanding season at third. Ray Loy and Justin Vitrano held down second base and short, stop slots, while outfield positions were shared by Ernie MaHie, Al Anthony, Don Chambers, and Bill Kinling. Although Joe Rembock and Bill Benjamin excelled on the mound, the need was felt for a relief man to give them a rest during the heavy mid'season. The Jays finished the slate with an 87 win over Western Maryland. First row: Conch Owings, Loy, English, Benjamin, Marat, Anthony, Kinling, Jacobson, Disney, Curran. Second row: Dannttcllc, Kocrher, Puulus, Chambers, McKinnon, Bluckford, Alonzo, Thomas, Vitruno, Baakc. cTENNIS TGHT lipped challenge matches . . . the silent observations of Coach Bonilla . . . and the hustling of Manager John Hemphill. Thus the first or; ganized postawar tennis team opened its season 011 the new allaweather courts north of the Dorm early in March. A large turnout necessitated the ladder rating arrangement, and competition for top berths was strong throughout the season. In addition, a Junior Varsity team was set up for members of the squad below the toparated first six, with matches scheduled with top competb tion throughout the city and state. Woody Herren, Bud Turner, Arthur Seibens, Gene Schrei; her, Clarence Rainwater, Phil Wroe, and Burke Inlow occupied the coveted top berths, while George Gillette, Will Roberts, Ben Howard, Mort Blaustein, Bob Attridge, Kelvin Thomas, John Hemphill, Grant Hill, Sid tht, Jack Greenv span, Al Brodsky, Gunther Hochauser, Jim Ema mick, Bob Levy, and Fax Davis saw J.V. action. First row: Hemphill, In-' low. Herrcn, Wroc, Rain- water, Schrciher, Turner. Second row: tht, Davis, Siebcns, Gillette, Roberts, Blaustcin, Thomas, Hill. 106 UNDER the guidance of Howdy Myers, who had built six consecutive titleholders at Saint Paul's, the 1947 lacrosse squad enjoyed its most successful year since the championship days of 1941. Throughout its stellar season, the Blue Team rolled up 110 points. The opposition was able to average only 4 markers per tilt. The makeup of the squad shows a heavy prea ponderance of freshmen, with a class breakdown as follows: Merle Debuskey and Henley Guild, seniors; Ray Greene and Brooke Tunstall, juniors; Lou Dubbert, Reds Wolman, Bernie Hagberg, Raleigh Brent, and Ray Pohl from the sophomore Myers, Coach Tunstall, Captain LACROSSE NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS class; and Pete Chesney, Joshua Brooks, Corkey Shepard, Ace Adams, Fred Smith, Bob Sandell, Wilson Fewster, George Wenzel, Hedley Clark, Mort Kalus, Ham Bishop, Lloyd Bunting, and Tommy Gough representing the freshman class. Most of the frosh were AlLMaryland selections in prep school, many under Mentor Myers at Saint Paul,s. Debuskey and Guild were pte; war AlLSouthem and AlleAmerican choices respectively. Greene and Tunstall were also All- American selections at northern schools. But no real story of the season can be told without some detailing of the games. Myers' Burgess, Manager mighty machine opened the season on a warm April 5 against an alumni aggregation composed primarily of the Victorious 1941 group. As evi; dence that the grads have lost none of the magic touch, nine of the group have contributed to the success of the Mt. Washington club. As might be expected in a scrap between youngsters inexperi; encecl at college play and veterans not in the prime of condition, the score was close. The Jay attack was able to dent the Grad defense only three times for their tallies, while Jake Williams chalked up the lone marker for the alumni. The following week the Jays invaded North Carolina and the Duke Blue Devils of Durham. After a close first half, the deep strength of the Hopkins squad showed itself. The Jays came home with a 126 win. Drexel, probably the weakest team on the agenda, fell the next victim to the Hopkins Steamroller. The outcome was never in doubt, with the score tOtalling a toprheavy 254. But it was a good workout for the rougher three tilts following. As the climax t0 H'Day, the Princeton age gregation was defeated by the Jays. The Tigers had lost a previous encounter to the Mt. Wash ington club, but in dropping the game had shown an impressive attack, a game which the Jays had not met so early in the season. Princeton took an early lead over Hopkins but was caught just before the fourth period gun. With the score reading 66, the Jays rang up two tallies in the extra period, while Princeton was able to score only once, and the game ended with the Jays on the long end of an 87 count. The West Point trip marked another successful mission. This tilt began slowly, with the vaunted power of the civilians not showing itself until the second half. Like Princeton, the Cadets had lost to Mt. Washington the preceding week, but had carried the Hillmen into an extra period before losing 64. The Jays exhibited their superior power, however, and walked off with a 9'6 victory. Navy,s defending champions, already victims of both Princeton and Mt. Washington, visited Homewood on Alumni Day. The old grads were treated to a contest few will forget. Both teams put up spirited attacks and body'jarring defenses. As the half drew to a close the teams were dead; locked at 5'5, but the offensivelyrgeared Hopkins machine caught its stride in the second half, strike it...-4 u-e- A First row: Chesncy, chstcr Sheppard, Sandcll, Dehuskcy, Grccnc, chzcl. Second row: Cottmnn, Tunstall, Cough, Hughcrg, Brooks, Price, Smith, Wolman. Third row: Guild, Bunting, Bishop, Pohl, Brent, Adams, Kulus, Clark. ing five times before the Middie defense could form. After this show of force, the Jays coasted to a 147 win, making them the overwhelming favorites to capture the collegiate crown and possibly the open title. In the Loyola game, the Homewood outfit smashed the neighboring team with 21 19,1 dev feat. Everybody on the bench played a part, including several Beteam members promoted at the end of their own season. To top a brilliant season, the Jays trounced a confident U. of Maryland outfit CTurtle Souph by a 56 score, to cap the National Intercollegiate title. But during June Week, the boys dropped a heartbreaker to the strong Mt. Washington team, when Hooper scored a last minute marker on a pass from Steiber to nose out the long end of a 6'5 tally. Like the parent team, the B and frosh squads enjoyed successful seasons, but neither team was able to boast an unblemished schedule. The B. outflt posted a 6 and 1 record, while the Frosh 109 recorded 5 wins against 1 loss. Marshall Turner coached the Junior Jays, while Dr. Kelso Morrill handled the Yearlings. Vassar hall! Gouclzcer Balmlcy from lhc whculs Frccdom of thc Iwcu'cry JWonkcy Shines 511 7ch1 you! Our glamour girls School Spiritf! What would our alumni think Miller Patterson INTERFRATERNITY BOARD T412 Interfraternity Board was founded at The Johns Hopkins University in 1877. Since that 'date it has matured to become the medium through which the fraternities may be effectively reached, an organization capable of settling dis, agreements between various houses, and the body most useful in focusing the attention of the Greek letter societies on a specific campus activity. Since its founding, the general tendency of the Board has been towards an increasing interest in all 112 problems of campus life as well as in those ima mediately affecting fraternities. At the end of each year the Board establishes an agreement designed to put rushing on a reasom able and equitable basis. Following the accep tance of this yearly agreement, the Board acts as an enforcement agency by investigations of ViO' lators of the established rules and by voting fines All fratera nities on the campus send two representatives to against the offending organizations. the Board, and are governed by its judgments. Interfraternity adjustments and promotion of good will between societies do not, by any means, constitute the limit of the Boards interests. Its support to other campus activities was well illusa trated by the Boards cooperation with the H'Clubs program for HHvDay.H Open houses were held and arrangements for fraternity pare ticipation in the uLena the HyenaH contest were made. Rushing this year lasted flve weeks, with par ties on each Saturday night given by a designated group of fraternities. This plan enabled the rushees to attend a large group of houses, and was considered by the Board to be the most Seated: Leopold, Miller. Patter- son, Roman. Standing: Codling, White, Morrow, Smith, Ehrlich, Grccnlcc, Casey, Allen, Emory, Schwartz, Glenncr, Suhotnik. 113 equitable means of rushing. Pledging was done by the Preferential Bidding system, used for the first time since the beginning of the war. The IFB sponsored the Interfraternity Bridge Tournament, and the intramural sports program of touch football, basketball and volleyball, which culminatediin the Gymboree and the fraternity HactsH in the spring. Throughout the year the Board has been under the able leadership of President Bob Miller, Vice; President John Leopold, and Secretary'Treasurer Sterling Patterson. In 1947 the IFB renewed the custom of awarding a cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. ALPHA DELTA PHI Date foundede1832 Place foundcd-eI-Iamilton College Chapterejohns Hopkins Date founded-1899 Colors-Emerald green and white FlowerSeLilyvofvthervalley Addresse3004 North Calvert Street 114 ALPHA DELTA PHI was founded at Hamilton College in 1832 by Samuel Eels. Mainly through the efforts of the founders of the parent chapter or those closely associated with them, a rapid expansion of the fraternity was effected. This early growth afforded it the distinction of being the pioneer fraternity in eleven colleges and uni; versities. This policy of expansion has been care, fully guided until, at present, the active chapters number twentyaseven. The history of the Johns Hopkins Chapter begins in the fall of 1888 when a group of gradv uate and undergraduate students gathered with the intention of procuring a charter from the Alpha Delta Fraternity. In the following year, largely through the efforts of President Daniel Coit Gilman, Yale ,52, and Joseph S. Ames, Johns Hopkins ,86, the charter was granted. The initiation of three men formed the nucleus for the rapid growth which immediately followed. The present chapter, slightly larger than usual because of the return of several brothers from the service and the tremendously increased enrollment in the University, numbers twentyvthree. This year has been one devoted to great activity. Parv ties, athletics, dances, rushing, and the inevitable scholastic work have consumed a great deal of First row: Grecnlec, Hahliston, Cottman, Macshcrry, Guild, Brown, Chu, E A. Rich. Second row: Adams, Bacot, Hanson, Curran, B. Rich, Patterson, Miller. Third row: Colburn, Price, Hale, Huthcld. time. Even so, the fraternity has been adequately represented in a variety of other extra'curricular activities on the campus. The Student Activities Committee, the Tudor and Stuart Club, the Canterbury and Newman Clubs, the Interfratep nity Board, the Honor Commission, the Intep national Relations Club, and the honorary fra' term'ty Omicron Delta Kappa, have all claimed a large portion of the members. The interests signifled by the activities of the members of the chapter in their varied helds are, however, only an indication of the enjoyment derived from a most successful year. ALPHA Date founded-1913 Place foundedwN.Y.U. ChaptcrePsi Date foundede1936 ColorSeBlue and gold Addre55e3103 North Calvert Street EPSILON PI 116 0V 1TH one of the strongest chapters in its history, Alpha Epsilon Pi started its year with three rush parties, while Parent,s Day on Decenv her 15, the New Year's party, and the Banquet and Dance on May 10, helped to round out the full social season. Few members will forget such other memorable occasions as Professor Cole: man's address to the Hopkins and University of Maryland Chapters on hZOth Century Writings and Authors,H or the Picnic and Outing at Frock's farm in Westminster. Where athletics were concerned, A.E.Pi was highly active. Apart from the members connected with Varsity Teams, the Fraternity showed well in the Interfraternity competition, winning their share of softball, basketball, and volleyball games. On the varsity ledger could be found the names of Josh Greenspon, tennis, and Jerry Frankel, manager of the Lacrosse team. Front row:Shc;1r, Honig, Flam, Fax, Burgan, Witkin, Levin, Rappaport. Second row: Lipkin, Goldberg, Papicrmcistcr, Gold, Rubinstein, Carton, Greenspan, Kohn, Albert, Putz, Posen, Brodsky, Esocovcr. Third row: Honick, Freeman, Gilbert, Bcnsnudc, Stomhlcr, Schmuklcr, Levy, Bcncsch. Other extravcurricular activities claimed many of the brothers, Erwin Witkin, a member of Barnstormers, Marvin Carton, and Ed Carton were instrumental in the formation of the Johns Hopkins Chapter of the A.V.C. Marvin Carton, and Don Honig were members of Pi Delta Epsia lon, Honig having been tapped this year for his work as the Editor of the 1946 Y Handbook. Sol Flem edited this years 'Y Handbook. Felix Posen, a member of the NewsrLctter staff, was also 21 member of the Debating Council, and Grated on many of their teams. Leonard Albert was the Advertising Manager for the Newvacttcr. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Date foundcd-1869 Place foundedeUniversity of Richmond Chapter-Maryland Phi Date foundcde1920 Colors'Sky blue and old gold White tea rose Flower Address-3001 North Calvert Street 118 DURING the past year, Alpha Tau Omega has returned to a large and active status. Under the leadership of Masteerrater Manuel Roman, the fraternity has reopened its house, which had been closed during the fraternityk watrtime retirement from the Hopkitfs campus. The event of moving back into 3001 North Calvert Street was cele; brated by the flrst party of the year before the Autumn Cotillion Board Dance. , Subsequent affairs such as an Initiation dance for the new members, :1 Buffet Supper and Dance, Christmas and New Year's Dances, and the Founder's Day dance on February 14 helped to round out the busy social life of the fraternity. But all was not dancing at 3001 this year. The A.T.O.'s were quite active in clubs, sports, and other eXttarcurriculat activities. BtOthers F. Lang, Case, and Stems ran on the Varsity crossvcountry team; the soccer squad included Brothers Dickete son; Wright, Yoder, and Tolson played basket ball; Stems, Lapuzz, and Roman ran on the Firs! row: Case, Lyons, Lung, Roman, Andrews, Sharp, Laudin. Boylnn, Dickersin. track team; and Carl Simpson played golf for the Blue Jays. Almost all of the other activities on campus claimed at least one ATO. as participant. The Barnstormcrs named Ault as a member; F. Lang belonged to the Glee Club; Gugerty was with the News'Letter; Phil Andrews in the Veteralfs Club; Zuberia and Berning were members of the Tudor and Stuart Club; and Dick Berman worked on Lit. In June the annual awards for scholarship, activities and outstanding initiative were rein, troduced to climax the successful season. Second row: Holcvrn, Smith, Gugerty, Stems, Carlson, Yoder, Wright, 119 BETA THETA PI Date founded 1839 Place foundedeMiami University ChaptereZ-leha Chi Date foundede1877 ColorSePink and blue Address-Z7Z1 North Charles Street 120 + TIE Alpha Chi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi began its 19-17 activities last fall with a rushing season which culminated in the pledging of twenty five freshmen. The eight weeks rushing season ended with Pledge Day which was handled by President Ed Daniel, Rushing Committee Chairman Peter Kerwin, and Pledge Master Jim Kuller. These three were assisted by Bill McLean and Bob White. This year wallboard, nails, paint, hammers and saws, Betasy mashed fingers, and the leadership of Francis Eldo transformed the back basement of the Chapter House, a space formerly occupied by old notebooks and broken chemistry lab equip ment, into a new recreation room. The brothers played a prominent part in Hop; kins athletics this year, both as members of varsity teams and as participants in intramural competi' tion. After Beta had played two tie games for the interfraternity championship, they won a 60 game from the Phi Cams and gained undisputed possession of first place. John Breskitfs last; quarter pass to Ed Sullivan was the winning play of the game. In Varsity athletics Charlie Huang captained the soccer team, and Don Chambers and Ernest Hansen played on the football squad. Among those Betas who have this year been leaders in Hopkins campus activities were: Bill Davis, who was a member of the Musical Club, Cotillion Board, and the NewsaLetter; Jim Cage, who was business manager of the Newvaettcr, First row: Newman, Wald, Elko, Cage, Hill, White, Kuller. Second row: Feketc, Kerwin, Lydink, Daniels, Wray, Ramos. Mcggixnn, Davis, Pohlhaus. Third row: Flynn, Breslin, Kitlowski, Mowhmy, Lowe, Crusap, Mughtidcr, Dcixhcr, Freeland, Hansen, Evans, Packard, Hackctr, Vance, Chidcster. Fourth row: McKim, Montgomery, McLean, Hooper, Sullivan, Huang, Rollins, Milllmnk. and a member of the Debating Council; Dave Meggison, president of the Newman Club; and Bob Flynn, who was a member of Pi Delta Epsir Ion, Omicron Delta Kappa and the Tudor and Stuart Club. The Hopkins Chapter of Beta Theta Pi is one of the few college fraternities in the country which has an organization of the members, wives. There are now hve members in that organization. The 19-16217 season has been a most successful one for Beta in both fraternity and campus activity, with the continued loyalty to fraternity and school which has long been a tradition at 2721 N. Charles Street. 121 Date foundede1827 Place founded-Union College ChaptereXi Date founded:1885 Addre55e107 East 32nd Street DELTA PHI 122 T15 Xi Chapter of Delta Phi began its 58th year by returning to its own house, which had been leased during the war years. In this familiar setting, President Dick Marshall provided the impetus for a full season of varied activities. The house was painted, papered, and refur' nished largely through the efforts of a very active alumni. Brothers Prevost and McFeely were re; sponsible for the new bar which was constructed on the first Hoor. A house man was installed and the year got under way with a party every Saturday night. As a result of the fine Spirit and cooperation of the brothers and alumni with Rush Chairman George Brady, nineteen men were pledged in November. Initiation ceremonies on January 11 were accompanied by the traditional banquet held this year at the Maryland Club with Hamilton Owens as guest of honor. This influx brought new life and several changes to the chapter. Brother Howell took over the lunch concession from lightningf the overworked houseman; Brothers Bishop and Gillet added much needed life to the sports committee; and Chesney became social chairman. Brother Benetis basement bar showed signs of overcrowding, which necessitated its enlargement. Bishop, Howell, and McLean undertook the work on that project. Throughout the year the oldest Hopkins fraterv nity, and second to appear on the campus, has up; held its share in eXtra'curricular activities. Brother First row: Brady, Connolly, Holland, Chandlcc, Marshall, Kennedy, Langmll, Adumovitch, Howell. Second row: Ridglcy, Bartlett, R. Wt Baker, McLean, Brewster, Carey, McFeely, Ditch, Pagan, Ehrlich, Prevost, Fulton, Jackson, Neill. Third raw: Alfricnd, Newcomer, Wcstcrlund, R. R. Baker, Eager, Chesncy, Codling, Bishop, Ginct, H. Baker Henderson. Marshall became Secretary of the Tudor and Stuart Club. Other Delt members of the Club included Brady, Langrall, Rinehart, and Russ Baker. Brother Kennedy resigned from his position as Co'Editor of the Newsletter in February, but the Delta Phi's were still well represented on the paper by Russ Baker, the Managing Editor. Bishop, Kitch, and Ridgely were also on the paperTs staff The Glee Club claimed brothers Kennedy and Ellis, Ellis also being a member of the Debating Council, while Mervin Carey held a seat on the Honor Commission. This most active of recent years hnished with the annual convention of the national Delta Phi Fraternity shortly before final exams. Delegates of the various chapters were quartered in the Belvedere Hotel and participated in activities at the chapter house and on campus. The final ban, quet was held at the Elkridge Club. DELTA UPSILON Date founded-lS3-1 Place foundedeWilliams College Chapter Johns Hopkins Date foundede1928 Colors Sapphire blue and old gold F lowereTea rose Addresy-MOO North Calvert Street 12-! Th5 year the house at 3lst and Calvert has rcverberated with the noises of the seventy DUE who comprise the largest chapter of the fraternity ever to invade the Hopkins campus. The season started with the renovation of the house under the direction of house manager Chuck Miller. The boys redecorated the first floor themselves; during Christmas vacation :1 professional decorator conv pleted the job. Few of the DUE will ever forget the social functions of the past year. President Schultz was instrumental in organizing such memorable oce casions as the party in honor of Edgar Bergen, who visited the house during his stay in Baltimore. The Mothers, Club party and Christmas party completed the first term. The second term began with the initiation of new members and continued with numerous affairs through June Week. , In January the first edition of the fraternity paper, the Cornerstone, was published under the editorship of John Seth and Eric Cizek. This was the first DU newspaper since 1921 when the Monogram went out of existence. During every season of the year, DU athletes were present on the helds and in the gymnasium of the university. The football team claimed seven brothers, including Lou Koerber, next years captain. Bob Courtness and Don Hildebrand were on the cross'country team. The advent of winter saw two members of Delta Upsilon, First row: Turner, Kidd, Hudson, Hannibal, Hildebrand, Cizck, Grimm, Kcycs, Miller, Carson. Sccoml row: Alcshirc, Sands, Durncy, J. Padgett, Frost, Ruxton, Pohl, Cough, Willhydc, Buchmun, Shiplcy, Hock. Third row: Disney, Draper, Connor, Gctticr, C. Padgett, Await, Hoff, Clmpcc, Koerhcr, Goodrich, Crockett, Gcist. Fourth row: Schultz, chcny, Hcrhcrt, Summers, Pierce, Mitchell, Portmcss, Richardson, chch, Gary. Fifth row: Flynn, Utterback, Harmon, Stcclc, Clayton, Rough, Morris, Welsch, Springer, Bulmcrt, Wilcox, Radcliffe, Leopold. Mitchell and Crockett, on the basketball squad, and Mort Disney wrestling for the Blue Jays. In the spring, Ray Pohl and Buddy Meyers again went out for lacrosse, John Seth captained the riHe team, and Lou Koerber rejoined the Hopkins nine. The activities of the brothers, however, were not conhned to sports alone. Class action was of interest to Junior Class President John Leopold and Sophomore Class President Koerber. Seth, Hudson, Disney and Cizek provided voices for the Musical Club. Johnny Ruxton played the lead in the Barnstormer production of the Male Animal, and Brothers Leopold and Seth worked on the Newsletter, the latter as News Editor. King Schultz was president of the ASME, while Norman Keyes and Ed Springer held the Vicegpresident posts of the ASME and the AIEE respectively. KAPPA ALPHA Date founded-1865 Place foundedeWashington and Lee ChaptereAlpha Lambda Date founded-1891 Colors-Crimson and gold Flower-Magnolia and red rose Address-3210 St. Paul Street 126 KAPPA ALPHA'S 56th year at The Johns Hopkins University has been the most successful in the history of the chapter. New pledges and returning members have enabled the chapter to continue its outstanding record on the campus. Determined to maintain its leadership, Kappa Alpha participated in all phases of campus life. Edward Duggan gave evidence of leadership as president of the Cotillion Board and member of ODK, the Honor Commission, and chairman of the June Week Committee; George Eichner, also a member of ODK, was elected treasurer of the Junior Class, and represented the chapter on the fOOtball held. Brothers Dickson, Feldman, and Ogilvie, likewise made their presence known on the athletic field. John Gregory was managing editor of the HULLABALOO, secretary of the Newa man Club, and was elected to PiDE, honorary journalistic fraternity. Dave Haacke, who had taken time from his Chem. Engineering to lead the chapter, was on the SAC and Y Cabinet, and was former president of the IFB. Vernon Beard won his laurels on being elected to Tau Beta Pi. Within the chapter, Dave Haacke, Chuck Fuller, and Harry Leonard, deserve commendation for their outstanding accomplishments. At midterm the presidents position was taken over by John First raw: Ensmingcr, Gregory, Alherts, Coursey, Eichncr, Leonard, Collins, jnnney, Trueschler, Lair, Zeller. Secnml row: Manwciler, Thompson, Spanglcr, Peyton, Brown, Sutton, McCall, McGovern, Medina, Kelley, Schultheiss, Fogurty, Peitrick. Third row: Ogilvic, Mngness, Renshnw, Glass, Talley, Fcldnmnn, Hughes, Schnumherg, Hutcheson, Nicklas, Emory. McCall, under whose guidance the house was completely renovated. The social season was highly successful due to the eFforts of John McKewen, and Dick Hutcher son, chairmen of the social committee for the first and second terms respectively. Among the events of the year were: :1 spring formal, an oyster roast, a tremendous New Yeahs Eve party, a beer ball game, parties held at the married brothers, homes, old clothes parties, gay brotherly parties held at the fraternity house, and the school dances at which the KAE always participated. The biggest problem of the KA,S was to End time over the week ends. Numerous events have been planned to con; tinue the social calender into the summer months, and the full term should End the fraternity ready to continue the calendar of social activities and studies. 62:1 '4 .-un Date founded-1901 Place foundedeC.CN.Y. ChaptereAlpha Epsilon ColorSePurple and gold Flower-eOrchid PHI EPSILON PI 128 T115 Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi advanced to the forefront in activity leadership on the Homewood campus during the past year. Augmented by the return of veterans from the Armed Forces and the installation of a spirited pledge class, the Phi Eps of 1947 can look back with satisfaction on a year of growth and ima provement. In the van of Phi Ep campus leaders was Ted DeBois, president of the Senior Class and member of the Y Cabinet and ODK. The position of editor'invchief of the HULLABALOO featured the name of Ira Singer, while the mastehead of the Newsletter contained the names of Don Klein, Sid tht, and George Glenner. ln oratorical contests were found the Phi Ep members of the Debating Council: Lenny Harbet Kenny Kahn, and Oliver Kovacs, who was also treasurer of the Newman Club; whereas the exponents of the theater found on the Barnstormers' roster the names of Donald Klein, also a Glee Club menv her, and Joel Salzman, a member of the Y Cabinet and former Chairman of the SAC. The Engineep ing School representatives of Phi Ep HThe Dixie Twins, Jerry Osmalov, secretary of ASME and AlChE, and Nelson Shapiro, president of the PhOtography Club and member of ASME and ASCE, helped keep high the scholastic standards of the fraternity, the representative to the IFB, Bob Kahan, also held down an important post on the June Weeky Committee. Phi Ep men carried their names to the fore in varsity sports as Dick HAsaH Jolson was honored for his excepv tional basketball playing in the 194546 season by being nominated to the All Mason'Dixon Com ference team; uSugarH Crain, a past chapter Sue . perior, was also a member of the 1945 '46 Hopkins quintet. George Glennet captured the Masonv First row: Shapiro, Condon, Glcnncr, Schwartz, Grecnchaum, Osmalov, Sinshcimcr, Abrahams. Sucmul row: Weiss, Chnlitz, Klein. Jolson, Kovacs, Levy, Mahr, omc. Third row: Pent, Kahan, DcBois, Singer, Frankfurt, Harlwcr, Schreihcr, Aulsherg. Gutmnn. Dixon half'mile crown and was a member of the MasonvDixon championship mile relay team in his Freshman year; and Marty Schwartz, Chapter Superior, carried OH a varsity letter with his skill; ful tennis playing. To climax their prestige on campus the Phi Eps were amply represented on the eighteman Deanaapppointed Honor Commis; sion by the membership of Jolson and Glenner. Accentuating their own sports program, the Phi Eps met the Phi Cams in the second annual football contest for the possession of HThe Little Brown Jug,H an object that has come to be a symbol for interfratemity cooperation and fair play. Enthusiasm over the game along fraternity row indicates that this contest is becoming an autumn classic. 129 PHI GAMMA DELTA Date foundcde1848 Place Founded ChaptcrwBeta Mu Date foundcde1891 Colors-Purple and white Addr655e3039 St. Paul Street Jefferson College 130 TIE doors of the Phi Gamma Delta house were thrown open this year to welcome both a large number of returning veterans and a large pledge class which swelled the Beta Mu Chapter to the unprecedented strength of sixtyvtwo active meme bers. Under the leadership of Al Barry, the Social Committee organized many memorable occasions. There was that mild November evening when the picnic was held at Harry Casey,s estate in Garri' son, or the Alumni Smoker which reunited many of the loyal Fijis of bygone days at the Hopkins. Then there were always the regular Saturday eve; ning parties which attracted merryvmakers in such throngs that the walls were nearly bulging; and with the return of the ancient custom, each brother had his own beer mug, with the fraternity seal and his name on it. Two notable fornial dances at Christmas and Easter were held in the Tea House of McCormick and Company. With the help of appropriate decorations, beautiful girls, and the aroma of exotic spices, both affairs were a tremendous success. The strength of Phi Gamma Delta at Johns Hopkins lay in the spirit which all of the meme bers of the fraternity showed in college and fra' ternity life. Brother Tom Massey held the honored positions of president of Omicron Delta Kappa, and president of the Student Council. Alan First row: Ketchum, Norton, Kresslcr, Tronc, Lapwing, Lnngsmlf, Brown, McCormick, Fulton, Sheppard. Second row: Gnrmnn, Wagner, R. Smitl1,J:uncs, Knipp, Fair, Macgill, W. Smith, Stewart, Rohcrts, Candler, Nurmnn. Third row: Kearney, anworthy, Stokes, McDom ncll, Jones, Burger, Massey, Barry, Murphy, Macaulay, Ray. Trott, Reitl. Fourth row: Griher, Moore, Ford, Cox, Loohy, Howard, Bccquc, Allen, Swank, McMann, Casey, Chesncy, Williams, Parran. Chesney became president of the Freshman Class, and George Mullinix captained the 1946 football team. Wally Swank headed the Barnstormerk production staff, while Ted Parran publicized the plays. The Glee Club and the Blue Jays were well stocked with Fiji talent. The fraternity was represented in all major intramural and intep fraternity sports; in the dramatic, literary, reliv gious, and honorary academic organizations; on the staff of the HULLABALOO; in the Student Council; and on the Cotillion Board and Dance Committee. The administrative responsibilities of the fra' ternity rested in the capable hands of President Bob Macgill, Treasurer George Fair, and Sech' tary Wilmer Smith, aided by Warren Stewart and John Knipp. Through their tireless efforts Phi Gamma Delta was made a closely knit chapter, which, in spite of its size, lacked none of the fraternal spirit of former days. 131 PHI SIGMA DELTA Date fmmded--- 1,9 10 Place fomided-M-Columbia University Chapter Rho Date founded Colors Flower White rose Addw'e55e3801 Canterbury Road 1923 Purple and white PHI SIGMA DELTA experienced a genuine pOSEv war reconversion at the beginning of this year when Stan Greenheld again became Master Frater, :1 post which he had held before the war. Returir ing servicemen, combined with a large pledge class, pulled Rho Chapter out of its wartime dol; drums. The house on Canterbury Road was re painted, redecorated, and refurnished. An oil burner was installed in time to keep early rising fritters from freezing during some very nasty cold spells. Along with the redecoration of the old home, stead, Rho put on one of its most extensive social seasons in recent years. Phi Sigis Cabaret Night, when the house was decorated in night club style, was a, big success, and so were the numerous weenie roasts and informal dances which are held every week end. The Magnolia Ball, which tradi' tionally takes place after the last magnolia blos; som has disappeared from the chapters back yard, was a sellout. Other popular features of the social season were dances with two Maryland sororities, Phi Sigma Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Phi. First row: Herhnschcr. London, Yalfc, Heyman, Grccnhcld, Gelwasscr, Selzcr, Miller, Greene. chitin. Kerpchnnn, Roseman, Kalin, Lee, Drexler, Tnnncnhaum, Brnudc, Pogell. Glass, Friedman, Glaser,Tininolf, chinc,Suhotnik. Third row: Landau, Levin. Ehrlich, Scidel, Edwards, Lesscnco, anek, Coplnn. Rho Chapter was not only socially active. Its fraters took an extensive part in campus activi' ties, and Stan Greenheld was able to boast that he was Hpresident of six presidents. Danny Levin headed the Cotillion Board; Bill Kerpelman the International Relations Club; Dave Roseman, the Debating Council; Charlie Meyers, Tau Beta Pi; Kenny Seidel, the Band; and Charlie Heyman, Barnstormers. Other chapter oHicers included Si Ehrlich, the Vice Master Frater, and Al London and Stan Kalin, who were coachairmen of the social conv mittee. LN Second row: Goldstein. Schcchtcr, Bers, SIGMA Date founded 1909 Place foundcd-University of Richmond ChaptereMaryland Alpha Date foundede1929 Colors Flower Royal purple and red American beauty rose Address93025 St. Paul Street PHI 13+ EPSILON :32 .3 7v 'I J E 1 V L 7-;- tawvwmjig CV 1TH the return of a number of brothers from service and the acceptance of sixteen new pledges, Sigma Phi Epsilon maintained its position as one of the larger fraternities on the Hopkins Campus. The two upper administrative posts were held by ex'Air Corps thcers Dick Bund and Bill Franz, while the remaining oHices were occupied by Bob Miller, Jose Van Beverhoudt and Gabriel Guido. Sig Ep was socially active throughout the entire school year. After the close of the five week rushing season, parties were held every two weeks with informal gatherings scattered between. The Winter Formal in December was the highlighting event of the 1946 social season. 1947 was ushered in by a gathering of actives and alumni in a New Year's Eve celebration which lasted until the end of New Years Day. The hayride for the pledges, the initiation ih March and the Spring Formal in May were the outstanding secondesemester activities. The members of Sig Ep were greatly active in sponsoring and taking part in interfraternity ath' letics. Although its football team trailed the league, its basketball team, composed of six; footers Tabeh'ng, Robbins, and Shook was a real threat in the tournament. The local bridge fans grudgingly admitted that Crum, Pratt, Squires and Bund were rated among the topvranking play, crs in the interfraternity bridge contest. First row: Carr, VnnBcvcrhouc, Taming, Franz, Buml, Ernest, Johnson, Burgcss. Sucoml row: Millcr, Trnggct, Owcns, Nicodemus, Aldv rich, Rhodes, Laynor, Carpcntcr, Fcrtig, Andrews, Crum. Third raw: Lcahy, Morrow, Lotz, Kcncally, Drcnning. Morrison, Wurzhachcr, Rnhhins. Fifty per cent of thc Sig Eps were mcmbcrs of thc Glcc Club, with voices ranging from high tenors t0 Pinzanian bassos. Bob Miller was prcsi' dent of thc Interfratcrnity Board. Lou Volpc was Editor of Lit. Lanny Burgess managed the soccer squad of which Charlie Nicodemus was a mcnv her, while Bunky Fcrtig and Chuck Richards rcprcscntcd Sig Ep on the track tcam. The literary works of Guido, Volpc, and Kuchnlc wcrc prca scntcd frequently in Lit and the Newsletter. The Sig Ep house itself was renovated to suit the demands of a larger membership. The rooms were rcfurnishcd, painted and papcrcd. A ncw ping'pong table was sccurcd to rcplacc the homemade one, and a longer bar with added conveniences was installed. The clubroom was redecorated to add to thc congeniality of the house. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors of the 1947 Hullabaloo express their sincere appreciation to all those whose aid has made this book possible. To DEAN G. WILSON SHAFFER for his guidance. To MR. LYNN D. POOLE and MR. WILBERT E. LOCKLIN for their many suggestions which were inCOta porated in this book. To MR. CARROLL HUTTON and MR. HARRY P. LAVELLE 0f the Thomsen'EllisvHutton Company whose wide experience helped to improve the HULLABALOO immeasurably. To MISS COLE of the Alumni Records OHice for her cooperation in obtaining faculty and alumni information. To MISS BEAM of the Deaifs OHice for helping in the distribution of these books. To MISS BARBARA MYATT For help in processing copy. To GEORGE WELLS, III, for rescuing the advertising section of this edition. Compliments MANUEL A. ROMAN e DEFINITION FOR POPULARITY 1 dance, v.i. and t. i'ttalvm. Move with rhythmic steps, usually to music, generally with partner. 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PLazaOO64 Hamilton 4933 Compliments of Bernard Appel, Inc. ROOHNG CONTRACTORS 5910 SEFTON AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS w AND -1 BEST WISHES + W TO THE Class of 1947 STEWART 81 CO. Comp Z 2711 671 is of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. THE MAY CO. I 'EXTENDS BEST MHSHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947