Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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DR. ISAIAH BOWMAN P 'Csidcnt 26