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Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Logo Download Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Logo Download johns hopkins blue jays logo download Johns hopkins blue jays logo download. IMPORTANT - If you are having trouble signing in, your account may no longer be active. Once you have graduated from the Johns Hopkins University and are no longer affiliated as a student, your account becomes inactive. Please visit the Zoom FAQ for Students page for more information. About. Zoom is a cloud-hosted, online collaboration platform enabling real-time communication to support course delivery, trainings, meetings, open houses/webinars, office hours, remote support, and ad-hoc collaborations. Zoom will enable all JHED users to host a virtual meeting anywhere in the world from any device. Zoom Training & Tutorials. Zoom Resources. Has a feature of Zoom been puzzling you? Take a look at Zoom's Help Center for any questions you may have. There's an excellent array of tutorials to take you through any issues step by step. Your Web Browser is no longer supported. To experience everything that ESPN.com has to offer, we recommend that you upgrade to a newer version of your web browser. Click the upgrade button to the right or learn more. Johns Hopkins Blue Jays. Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Photos. Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Photos. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Taylor Michel, Director of Operations of DTG, Disinfecting Technologies Group, prepares to disinfect the arena following Yeshiva playing Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Taylor Michel, Director of Operations of DTG, Disinfecting Technologies Group, prepares to disinfect the arena following Yeshiva playing Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Taylor Michel, Director of Operations of DTG, Disinfecting Technologies Group, prepares to disinfect the arena following Yeshiva playing Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Taylor Michel, Director of Operations of DTG, Disinfecting Technologies Group, prepares to disinfect the arena following Yeshiva playing Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Head coach Elliot Steinmetz of Yeshiva talks to his players during a timeout against Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the second half during the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: A general view as Yeshiva plays against Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the second half during the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Empty stands are seen as Worcester Polytechnic Institute plays Yeshiva in the second half during the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Jake Wisniewski #4 of Worcester Polytechnic Institute reacts against Yeshiva in the second half during the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: The Yeshiva bench celebrates against Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the second half during the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID- 19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MARCH 06: Administrative Assistant for Athletics at Johns Hopkins University, Claire Shanahan watches play from the hallway between Yeshiva and Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the first half during the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship - First Round at Goldfarb Gymnasium on at Johns Hopkins University on March 6, 2020 in Baltimore, Maryland. On Thursday, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced that Maryland had confirmed three cases of residents with COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus, prompting Johns Hopkins officials to host the NCAA men's basketball tournament without spectators. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) Jay is ready for his close-up. For almost 100 years, the Johns Hopkins Blue Jay has been the university's mascot and most passionate fan. This past weekend, he debuted a new look. By Hub staff report. / Published Feb 18, 2019. Perched below thousands of screaming fans, he collects himself. This is it. His moment. His debut. You only get one chance to make a first impression. Will it all have been worth it? As the halftime roar of the crowd reaches its height, Jay—Johns Hopkins' oldest and most passionate fan—takes a deep breath, checks the laces on his sneakers, and emerges, phoenix-like, showing the world his brand-new look for the first time. Image credit : Will Kirk / Johns Hopkins University. For nearly 100 years, Jay has been the university's mascot and ambassador. He first touched down at Johns Hopkins in November 1920 as the cover model for the student publication The Black and Blue Jay . Over the years, he's made a name for himself by hyping up the crowds at sporting events and helping aid the university's outreach. Saturday, during the men's lacrosse team's home opener, he debuted a new look to keep up with the changing times. "Don't call it a comeback—Jay's been out here for years working at games and serving as the face of Hopkins Sports and the university at large," says Vina Ranaivoarijaona, marketing coordinator for Johns Hopkins Athletics. "But everybody needs a refresh now and then, and we think people will really flock to him now." Video credit : Kenny Carter, Meg Magagna, Dave Schmelick. Jay's been transformed from head to tail. His feathers have been bleached and custom-dyed Hopkins blue. He's had work done on his face— fillers around the eyes, a beak job—so he more closely resembles his blue jay brethren. And those big white bird teeth? Gone. The Hub caught up with Jay to talk about his his total body makeover and staying young at heart. Image credit : Kenny Carter. What made you want to rethink your look, and how are you feeling about it? When you're circling 100 years old, you've got to do anything you can to feel young. Like other blue jays, I molt every year, but the last time I really updated my look, Justin Bieber still had a bowl cut. Cell phones still had physical buttons (which was way easier for me, by the way). It was time to take the plunge. Also, I began to notice that I had a really polarizing effect on people—I'd wave to little kids and they'd cry. It was getting hawkward, and nobody wants to be that guy. I think the makeover gives me a little bit of a softer look. So yeah, I'm feeling great. I'm starting to turn heads for the right reasons again.
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