Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1928 volume:

I Y E L 1 5: ah 1 4 , N 1 5 . QEx lihris will :IQ will 4lQ+i+E41 HER HEI' 'IQW W3 0 xg gg, X95 51 if if Q Q Q 551 X32 5 UW lT!nV'LiF Q Q QfBe Eorb Cgaftimore Qheea 1? Q1 iii if Q Q - 551 U WE!! HQ QE!! l!E4E+Ell HQ? Jgjn Ugg Q s 35,52 2 X will 'IEA A1511 llama' 'IEA AEI' 'IEA I Q The Ki I Q NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Q if I I ', Q I . 1 S' v . ' 0' The Annual of the gi SENIOR CLASS E of the ' Q S A JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY I Q BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Q A if I A g AEM naw A2511 IIQUPEH naw QAM -IEA - 5: van .max wana fnmu we SHI' MQW fig Qi 52 if Q I9 51 252 i - COPYRIGHT NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT BY - DONALD W. WHITE 1 Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EQ? I I I X51 352 Y LEONARD DALSEMER -: BUSINESS MANAGER IQ? Q X51 X312 IQ Q can may WEN IIEHEII MQW van nga? S525 I WU EEN 'IQ TEIV IIEHEII IEE YEII NEST EEC EI ISI E SS-:E AE 4215 RTE if CONTENTS I. THE CAMPUS ............... I5 II. THE COLLEGE ..... 27 UNIVERSITY HISTORY .. 29 THE FACULTY ..... 33 STUDENT COUNCIL .. 43 III. THE CLASSES 47 SENIORS . . 1 . 4Q JUNIORS ...... 215 ' SOPHOMORES .... 221 - . FRESHINIEN ............ 227 Ig 161 IV. THE COLLEGE YEAR ..... 233 V. ATHLETICS .......... 239 ' MAJOR SPORTS 247 IVIINOR SPORTS ..... 261 VI. ACTIVITIES . .. 269 VII. SOCIETIES ........... 319 HIONORARY SOCIETIES .... 323 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES .... 335 VIII. FEATURES .................... 419 I CLASS STATISTICS .............. 421 J SNAPSHOTS AND ADVERTISEMENTS ..... .... 4 30 I M dm 455' SEFIZEJQ I Q54 EEN 'IEE YE!! IIEMEII 'IEE E511 IEE A229 - si f , 'V Z s V I f ig L E A in i QiQ FQ val' was sian HIQQEII 'las san IIEIW va fs! Isl 352 X33 if FoREWoRD If is ,Q is X NLY the very coldest among men are totally divested of sentiment. Very few there are Who, twenty years after an impressionable period of their lives, can suddenly pick up some reminder of that period Without feeling a tingle of emotion. Very 'few are there, We believe, Whose ,college years have meant so little to them that, rummaging among half-forgotten mementoes, many years later, a college annual Will be merely a cumbersome book. And particularly at Hopkins, Where each under- graduate class may be the last, is there reason to feel proud of having been a student at this Uni- versity. In this spirit does the staff of the IQ28 HULLA- BALOO offer its contribution. If, some time in the dim future, each member of 192.8 can pick up his HULLABALOO and experience a slight stir of Whim- sical sentiment, the book has accomplished its purpose. , Z9 I9 X32 51 .t as will was stall IIEMEIH 'las sill HIGH sho ann :law will IIQWEII was will MQW QED rg X95 X52 353 Q X9 1 rex if :T To ' Er. Zlrnahua -flliitrhell Honorary President of the Class of Nineteen XE Hundred and Twenty-Eight, esteemed member of -2 5 the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University, and E if respected friend of the undergraduate student body : that has always found in him a sympathetic listener and kindly advisor, we respectfully dedicate this volume. 954' Q3 s SQ l Kilt if ig ig Q r is QEII 'lie WEN 'IQ-till 'lie WEN Ilia QQ' as 5 SEI' MQW will HQHEH IIDQ-VH will IIE? QF X21 n I ' .- .1 Q ii 1 N r ' The 1928 Hullabaloo Q. X52 -+ 4- Q :w i , li Q if Q IE Q1 I I ?,3?.,.- V il will H39 will 1fQwEr1 lfliek QED will REQ 'Q QW W -n E v A , Marv---V-1. wwe- Q 'I Q 'A is I5 sw, 4, l-,,,, WEA WEN 'lie fill lliewill UE? HEI' IEA will The 1928 Hullabaloo CLASS LAMENT We've had four years of joy and pain That tagged us while we trudged along, And hammered out a soft refrain That says, We feel we're going to lose. We've scrambled on with all the rest, In victory and in defeat, And gloried that we passed the test, But now, We feel we're going to lose. l The search goes on for truth and light, Our paths lead on We know not where, Perhaps to peaks of greatest height, And yet, we feel we're going to lose. Of honors we have had a taste So sweet yet tinged with gall, For now it seems to be a waste, Because, we feel We're going to lose. Our knowledge of the world has grown, While down inside we have a hurt That nearly forces us to groan Aloud, We feel we're going to lose. Our time has come, we can but try To carry with us ever more Fond memories that never die, Although, we're sure we're going to lose. Q3 YQ -..ggi I3 Bao.- X33 get O58 SEM I WEN IIQUVEYI MQW QE HGH QQ ,, 1 , YQ if as V1 mf I, , , 7 2 L1 Y l ,L ' A I s . , . P A I ,g J Q' If r J 1 ' 5 1 3 S . ,v S ,, 1: y 12 , N. , Eg n H li The Campuy QQ 'Q ' l f 5 311 ' 1 ml . W 1 I I . f ' f d Ziff R 11. 4 frfl f ' 1 I L J I4 Q 'Y ,Q F 1 Q 4 fi Y, , . W t , 11 :I 5 G 1 1 V a 1 '3 g! wi ' F . gi ll 1' ,N 1 5' i M 4. fi: ',H .n W L 3 J 9 1 S 1 1 3 5 l Y QEM llgb SEM yygwgzgjh ,IQ QM ,QR ' IQ V 5 f Ufhere Gilman Chimes Awaken Mer11o1'ieS f 52 51 Q56 will 'lik will IlQ4b3?E4I MQW SEM MQW MI YQ? f. I I EIU W I II fn I I I I I I II Intl II I N II I I ,I II II III I 'I I U II ' I II I I' I I' I II II I 31 5, X. 1, '11 r ,- I -.I I I I I II I I .I I I I I I I , I I I .3 Ile :.-4Q I I If' I I IIA-I RI 51222- ' .pq in -Y ppp' KI 7 I?-fx. :yy I-f. .U .I I - I -II f - I II bud If-. pw- f I - WIQIIII II I IIII MII IIQII IE .-.M II II? ,E T-ff'H1111-1 2 '?-if IH' QI 'IMIX5 , -' Ig -QQII I YI IQII M IQ II T120 IDUFIIIX on Il AIIHI' jftwzzoozz I II I ' WI IQ IZA ii IQ? A 1154 , A I I I I I I I -1 I '4 A A VAXI IQ 6 II Ps I I I I 5 :WI I I I I I N ILII I I X og? 422241 naw QQ: gem 138 QQ wg? WYQTQ Q f I 1 u ll -il i ' IQ! i Q si Q Q, Ig E ry S F fi 5 z' 1 Q 1? Q S if 51 li N M N WY ff I 5? Y If r, l 4 W IS IQ :Q 7 , V 1' L rf l Y J Q' .L-.. J . The C. E. Toicer from GillllIlIll.S' Colofzzmzlz' QQ? WEN UQ? will IIQUPEWI 'IEW WEN' UQ WEQ '- Q?Zi'14b ' tf?fE5l1fQ 7 HITEQSWEE' . WTCSZYW QU '4i55?' T , ,gs . Q ff. E? ii ?? ia A Qi 51 ? 1 The Hoplzilzs C1Zlb'GI'I1Ill1fIlfhl'l' of the Campus ?3Wi1 W W 4, W ii Q95 WEQH 1158 QU 14E'QfQM My SEM MQW 1 sg! :TV K T w 1 1 J V1 15' vi W 9 5 1 Y H wx R uk , x Il :fl 'i' f 3, if 9 an W N N W. J Nl fw H F4 w w fi N M ASH Q 1 Av R W1 XM 31 191 if 193 if Q2 if 5 1? f win MQW QM wQQf+5u MQW mn naw 3593 Q 1551 ig 5' Gilmmfs ffvy Climbs to Fame ? -X X x ? 4 PM Q - P? 1 QQ WQY' IVE? WEN llQ4Wf9Q7 l HQ? 4541! 41923 I I . -,-- -I,- ---I ,.-,I - If-f V-'JI W M4 . A W H 5 1 f, WAN, -AWWK '31----if 1I, ,7,,,-,-I- 7-If, ,fgfwf I II? ff! 1-J -mv -- ,: -'-I-If-fIfQ . IIQI- IIQI? Iwfp. I I ,, C, I: . :I .IJ I YM W. I ml, , AW -I L21 Y -l-J Lek ,pg .ufcx I,,.4i J jig IXXJI Ibm 1:iII:'I': ' I fmf I' W' rf: Q ,QM I I'-FI I ,I , I II X I I I I , I XQLI . ,ff ,I ,I-,, ,Y I I. H .. ,, f TI I I I II I II M I I---I I .I I .+ ff- YN III I I I I , II I If-il? M1 ffl: IfIIII W I I I I I : I I I II I I I I II II I, I II II I I II I II I I I , I I I I I I I ..-I I' if 7 , ,I I I I I I II I I I I I II .I I ' I I I I Ii II II I :I I ' II I II I I I II II ' I' II I I I I II :I II I V1 ,I II .J ' 191: -J II ,. II II 5: 11 III I II I I I ,I I ,I I I UM ILII :gg I I IPI IQ ' 7 jx II-Z' 'I ' II . I I , II I . I II The C, E. Tower Pzfepg ffbgivg the jf,-WS .Y i Ai ,Md , -. Y -W HQI. II rxx f- , ,- Iyf ,I '- QI 'fri :I-r -----+i...., .. A ' ' ' ' - li: I ' 'QQ -i5I'5XI' I I I I TNQ -+I I I------V-Q-., W--i-1 Y,----A-f-IH: ffqf I ',-- ' .'Xf,I I IO-Y. ww ,Iwi I, I If,7',fL ILCQI ,I ,- ' H 'HCI ' If Il Ig jf' 07 QI II II ,I.3,'y-I' L 5. 131. Ib ff: I - f- -- ' ,. JI Q Q Q3 if QQ- QU HQ- QU HQEM HQ- QU UQ -QQ Q Q i Q Q Q Q Sombre Slznflozus Drift Across the Poets' Nook Q Q QQ- QU uQ- QU HQQU wQ- QU wQ- QQ - IQ Qi X351 - Q MQW Q11 ILQQ 6511 fIQ4+3?E4l 1159 will '4 is X WW , ig -, 2 V pf is 2 , 1 yo? Y 'E v 1 X52 if i 1 v I I E Q X651 3 5 I 3 Q ,Z I 1 I W! y . r , 1 4 , 1 K 1 ! 1 , v . gg. , ' I 4 , ,Q , fi W 41 5 I 4 w Q K Q J x T 4 1 Q! 'Y Remsen and Gilman Border Pmceful Lily-Pads QW - , , , SEM U58 HYELU 1lQvvEH nigga vga, MQW Wi T1 Ne gg? WEN MQW will llggggg HER AEM we 51 R51 1. Iliff Q 51 1 lt th Gardens Zigi E5 V The Library Rotunda Pushes Outwarf 0 e will -:QW 951' Imam- nas A9511 IVQQ ,s f- '4 1 '1 1. 1 1 1 1 my 1 .,.,. 1 Li, 11 1511 1131 H5511 1 LVN' 115 1 V i 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 M 141 mcg TQ: ' 111 21118 3 11 ' 11 N 1, 1 1 1 1 Q1 2 1 11 ' 13 1 11 1 1 11 ', L 1? VW'-1 - 1 1 1 ! 1 1 A 1 I1 : 41 11 1 1 1 1g :- ilggqf 11 ' M 13321 .1 'H L in ff W Q Q -wx 1 J , -1' 1 L 4 1 J ' E - 4 - N i f f' f The Gateway to the Campus Past flu' Barn 2.935 3- P'7v -L' 4' W .X 1 :W x ,qc I I X N i PJ, QQFN 1 1255411 11Ql1Q11 1131 119511 E192 The College gr i I r I ,041 b 5 hr U V HE HAI iv dark pasta Q areconsta Q bear the fruits of urrrpforideanf E thurhasmafke I - h that rs due f0 f ' E under the leader it RCIIlSCf1r Good! ' r tr with them. The sc0PC of tl ? policies,cont6ml it Held of higher ed 3, throughout the C havebeen adher j estahlishedhaveht fr ingly with such Q Hopkins Univers i letters, science, a 1 i most rank of inst ,i fr l I t .gi if Notwithoutd .gi suits been accomph for Cnpshave been ,i haue been overcor .rr to ideals by loyal Si with the developmi In youthhave been 3 it Pfe51dfHf,Danielr gs Rowland, Osler, Vt iihirswhotenamer inspiration to the . ui se tlliersofknowledg Rearerndeed was ret' rn iii R Sen' Whosedisi Owlaflthwhoi N the . Ez W The fou IHICCIIHH1 tt ndmu ofi ti 3 . one till 'IEA till IIQMEII MQW viii HQ WE Ig Q5 The 1928 Hullabaloo 161 xii UNIVERSITY HISTORY HE HALF-CENTURY CAMPAIGN has faded into the dim, dark past, while the staunch supporters of Johns Hopkins University are constantly looking forward to the time when the campaign will bear the fruits of its endeavor in the realization of the material needs which will provide an incentive to continue the highly successful educational work that has marked the progress of Johns Hopkins since its founding. A work that is due to the accomplishments of a distinguished group of educators under the leadership Remsen, Goodnow with them. The scope of their policies, contemplat field of higher educa throughout the civi have been adhered established have been ingly with such suc Hopkins University letters, science, and most rank of institu Not without diffi sults been accomplish caps have been en have been overcome to ideals by loyal sup DR. GI LINIAN of Presidents Gilman, and those associated original plans and ing as it did a broad tion, is well-known lized world, ideals to and the standards maintained unswerv- cess that today Johns holds a place in arts, medicine in the fore- tions of learning. culty have these re- ed. At times handi- countered but they by earnest devotion porters. Identihed with the development of the University during the troublous times of its youth have been a large number of famous educators inspired by its first President, Daniel Coit Gilman. Among them are Gildersleeve, Remsen, Rowland, Osler, Welch, I-Ialstead, Sylvester, I-Iall, Martin, Brooks, and others whose names add lustre to the fame of I-Iopkins and will ever be an inspiration to the present and future generations of serious, ambitious seekers of knowledge. Rare indeed was the privilege of personal contact with such .masters as Remsen, whose -discovery of saccharin won international recognition, or Rowland, who invented the diffraction grating and perfected the measure- ment of the mechanical equivalent of heat. ' The founding of the University took place in the years 1866-67 and was -..if 29 BQ..- 51 is on saw . was san' lineal' was val nas sae QE - VAY U -1 llgoiitu tiger HEI' tiger I? The 1928 Hullabaloo xi 'PZ F if ig? i Oufstarlf ade ossible by the bequest of some three millions of dollars by Johns uponfhedf lilo kiiis for its establishment. A certificate of incorporation, drawn up on fionalSffmC A pust 24 1867 provided for the management of the University's affairs men becam' b ui Board of Trustees consisting of twelve members. This Board, organ- minedoi1lY1 ijed in 1 870, elected the first President on the thirtieth of December, 1874. Similar idea Ilaniel Coit Gilman, who was at that time the President of the University President of California, was the man selected to fill the position. ln February, 1876, maintaining he was inaugurated, and instruction began the following Gctober with assuredacg eighty-nine students who were offered courses in biology, chemistry, mathe- ment, andy matics,physics,Latin, and Glieek' gun by Pre TheJohnsHopkins Hospital was pro- without in posed on the tenth of March, I 8731 and Wffs On the tg separately incorpo 1'HfCd2h0WCYCfv It dentigemsen, was nge completed and openedunt1l1t38q Whichwasrel Whenlitwasdedl cated. The Hospita Badofirr fostered the Medical SCFIOO1, Whifh Was wi: to rem opened four years later. . ' Mb Johns Hopkins had associated the idea of sorfou C Ct an institution of learn ing with that of a hos- 1913iPf1fflj pital, and he united the two in a Splfllldid fomdto ask memorial by means of whole being made pos bequest of over six a medical school, the sible by his generous and one-half million dollars. ' Since no American course of instruction the preparation of medicine, President Gilman developed the chemical-biological course in this University, the first course of its kind in this country. Chemical, physical, and biological laboratories, and instruction in German and French was prO- vided for students who, with the collegiate degree in Arts or Sciences as a requirement, could be admitted to the Medical School, which was estab- lished by an endowment fund .of five' hundred thousand dollars, contributed largely by Miss lVIary E. Garrett. An important addition to the Hospital is the Ophthalmological clinic, opened as the Wilmer Clinic in September, 1925. Three million dollars waS obtained for its building and endowment, half coming from the General Educational Board, and much of the balance from friends of Dr. William Holland Wilmer, the noted ophthalmologist, who has been appointed director of the clinic. university had a devoted primarily to men for the study of DR. REMSEN ---ea 30 Ilget.- . GQ eat treo eat IIEIUEII tae oat tae -AAHE I following, a cn Professor Wi, f0fmed the until October, assumed the d BY all Zitt 0 of Marylan Engineering Su.m0fSiX mil Priated for the tichnologl' ?1Sa 0 thOUga ?ndElectriQa1 n Of the Campus f buildi Ollie to Honiewoodi ent and ' U1 New York Stal Hotiti ts ods will 'IQ-r AEI' HQ?-will HQ -Elo nge- -Qi The 1928 Hullabaloo Outstanding ideals of the administrat '4 ion of President Gilman were based upon the development of original research and the advancement of educa- tional standards by graduate study, thus, post-graduate work of Hopkins men became paramount. Undergraduate departments were to be main- tained only as a source of supply and for rendering service to the community. Similar ideals were underlying principles of the Medical School. President Gilman's successor, Dr. Remsen, pursued the original policy, maintaining a staff assured a continued ment, and for ten gun by President without interrup On the tenth of dent Remsen offered which was reluctant Board of Trustees. ever, to remain in sor could be chosen, 1913, partly due forced to ask relief. following, a commit Professor William formed the func until October, IQI4, assumed the duties. By an act of the of lVlaryland, in Engineering was sum of six million PRESIDENT GOODNOVV whose qualifications record of achieve- years the work be- Gilman progressed tion. April, 1912, Presi- his resignation, ly accepted by the He consented, how- office until a succes- but in the middle of to illness, he was During the interval tee of seven, under H. Welch, per- tions of president when Dr. Goodnow General Assembly 1912, the School of established, and the dollars was appro- priated for the construction and equipment of a building for a school of technology as a department of the University with an annual appropriation of fifty thousand dollars for maintenance. Buildings for Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, and a power-house to supply electricity and heat for the campus buildings at Homewood were erected. u . Other buildings were added as needed until removal of the University to Homewood in 1916. At that time, when the University was busily en- gaged in removing the accumulated wealth of books, apparatus, and. speci- men, and installing them at Homewood, the ROCkCfC1lC1' F0UHd?1U0U Of New York notified President Goodnow that it was prepared to co-operate 31 I Q 193 E 1? Q Q 52 122 E Q at MQ ,EH HQ. 951, IIQEQII H541 WE!! H541 ga san la- F-an IIQQEEII New aah IIQQT sa o Q5 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo J, '-. r with the University in the establishment of a School of Hygiene and Public Health for the advancement of knowledge and the training of teachers, officials and other workers, in these fields. This offer was accepted, and on June 12, 1916, Dr. Goodnow formally announced that the Board of Trus- the establishment of a School of Hygiene and Public Health as a part of the University. Instruction was begun in Uctober, IQ 1 8, in the former physical laboratory building on West Monument Street. As the work expanded, the former biological laboratory building and a private dwelling on St. Paul Street were occupied. Until February, IQ22, the Foundation paid the expenses of the School as incurred, estimated at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually. Then it generously gave five million dollars as a permanent endowment. At the same time, an appro- priation of one million dollars was made for building purposes. The new building, an eight-story structure adjoining the Medical School and the Hospital, was completed in 1925. The Board of Trustees authorized the establishment of a School of Busi- ness Economics as a part of the undergraduate instruction of the Uni- versity. This action ofthe Board, in 1922, was a recognition of the increas- ing need of specialized training for men contemplating business careers. On the twenty-third of February, -1928, the Board of Trustees regret- fully accepted the resignation of Dr. F. Goodnow which was to take place in July, 1929. During the regime of Dr. Goodnow the University has taken many forward steps, but the greatest achievements have been the New Plan and the Half-Century Commemoration. It was Dr. Goodnow's idea to bring back to Johns Hopkins the unrivaled reputation as an institution for research and for the discovery of new truth which it had held under Dr. Gilman. During the period of rapid growth which the University ex- perienced during the first two decades of this century, these ideals had been lost sight of. Dr. Goodnow proposed and during his term of office has in large measure accomplished a return to the original standards. Thus, the last few years have marked an accentuated concentration on the encouragement of original research and the advancement of educational standards. The success which the future will undoubtedly bring forth can only be the results of the unlimited opportunities offered through the main- tenance of this new yet original policy of Johns Hopkins University. tees had authorized if fa -wqgf ,gim- fifa Xa - ral ua- -an -was-an la- -any IIE.-f -a' Pubn Chefs, W On TH13. Public l 1918, er. ng nvan 2, the Httwo ve live QPPFU he new nd the lf Busi- .e Uni- ncreae ere regret ze place staken w Plan ldea to iitution under sity 6X- ld been hnsln fion OH ationdl -th Can l lm' 1 l IQ! will We WEN llgefegll MQW will nge IQ? fee if lie if ee Xl E :Q IQ-2 3, ll ee 3 -NN,NNs--E IZZZZ: ' The Faculty if if gl l l . REU UQ? will l llglelelill llgee WEN 'IQ Qi The 1928 Hullabaloo K 1 f .wi PRESIDENT FRANK J. GOODNONV Q up -vvgi 84- jL5-- f 2i EA. , ,457 tg., -A, w If ,I : 9, W N l 1 1 9 .,,,, v 'l 1,14 'f l F X f - N . V :':'i ' 'T 55' ,,, W H. H-,. l 1 ' 13 'N ,, 1 I I S V Q N -V -S NWC? qi one van We sal' llieflili was will were 4250 19 I9 T The 1928 Hullabaloo E PRESIDENT GOODNGW e HE 1928 HULLABALOO will probably be the last year book to contain the name of Frank Johnson Goodnow as president of the Johns Hopkins University. For, after fourteen years of faithful and invaluable service,,President Goodnow has felt that he has reached the age where he may take life easy and have some fun. ' 4 lt is extremely difficult, in this short space, 'to give an idea of the loss which Johns Hopkins will feel at the retirement of Dr. Goodnow. It would be necessary to trace, step by step, the advances which the University has made since, when its fortunes were at the lowest point in its history, Dr. Goodnow assumed the presidency. ln both tangible and intangible results has this advance been recordedj The increase in the endowment, the establishment of new chairs, the enlargement of the functions of the Medical School have been a few of the material evidences of progress. The establishment of a generally acknowledged leadership in higher education and research is due, to a great degree, to the efforts of PresidentGoodnow. The undergraduate body has always complained, good naturedly enough, that the President of the University is the one man who is never seen about the campus. Perhaps our observation has been a bit faulty, but it has seemed to us that Dr. Goodnow has graced the campus with his presence more this past year than ever before. His short but friendly H how-do-you-do's have seemed to be larger in number than in pastyears. Butinext year a new head will nod good morning to bashful undergraduates. C8 o o 850 t fax 1128 -.a-324 Eggs... Gas Qian was can IIQMEII was will naw was HU ooo ooo llgfglgll ooo WEN 'lik l 1 The 19.28 Hullabaloo ,u: 4,-. ...E J w f-1 ..f Z 1.f.+ ' ' AWA21.. , . , f ' L' 7 fff, -',53w 6 ,. x 1 .1 , LN f 2G'7n:'?-ff-fr'f'j1121. h - V W WZQ N 1' ' f f 1 X' ' -' fyuoil 'M . .L-L. -I ,v g7' ,, 4 1 L:-1-,Q . g o K ' fl A 1 'f :2rfQQj- -t--V K, A lf-.ff f .. , f V , -Q-H-Q1 .-. Af 4 ,,g,Jn. . .Vk,?Jk3:4-K ,JL .K X ' ff no Q. an .ff .-ftfi ffiifei l:zlXfie?,:.. 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A-Qg'Q,s3., 'QQ fv3g,l., , -I Y I ...of ni.: , 559- 5 N. t. w 3, ,sv w h, r , 23 - eg. '. N, ff -film 14.5. 8 ., ' -fl-ig' 12,5 -.14 'L--f f. . f'f,, , 3 --.sf . 5-.-hx 33.14. nz. ' Q., ax .gr - 3 '1-i4Rv,,, . Y i- . ,- -A f , J : s. .ff -'zu f ':-15 ll f'P'4'35 .' J'3K.. f x 'sel, I' ffl? 'imiilf f Kf?3gi'1f': f.l 'f ff-. 7' ' '. ' B ' f?ui'ia, ' '- ' Aff? .1 ' NLF: V. 3:?- ' 24+ 'Ho-A J, 5 41 , y a 9 -5, 'vw 55412. . wif, N' i K -2'-+A.:-7 I, Y-pg, I. Auf '.. A -.M 175.,gff+.,g-. A ws, v.,Q...,, 1 , My- - . 4+-. '1 5-fo., f.:w.5?x- -- win, - 'yr fx, 5:1 ii,-: 1 -Q-24.-, f, wg, ...ri . F, E , ,Q l ,qgfjtci If ,lg K . ..'bl., 53.3, .. ZQ1, 'f4'.,.,'-4, 'r-A ' ffqkx Rig,-fr,,.. V ' V s f: . cjigf fv.-.3f,4',1,g - 2: fl, N .zz cb -w Q -'rfffr 'mr' ov w . fe? -.Q-1.24 - 'fav f - 1- 'A 2 ., . . ww 4 ., 4, , , ... ,. .. . , ., -f 1 J... fm . ff,,f-o . .A L J, .. .f - 'FUN Fw 'Til 'vm . 'Q-Q ' ,fr.1.'k -1. 'fiui'-V' 5 awfwff- 'x . N - 1 i'f I1 93 lrsbifokgf f -'Jil 2. .sm 'S 'Vo wal- 3 -I 'K -- 1 . -- 49: 4 ' S' Tv. -5- . 5 T. v 35 'S ' .- ,. 2 9 : -B.. 9217. P ' K ' ,3,'a- 'fi' . t 2 -.543 ,Q Q- 4, . I 2. av f . . io- G: I , 'A 2 P if-'S- ' f f we- ,,,.4q,,1,, V .f ' '-.fgfgqgqxgk fxghxbff f . 4 . 'n2i,g',.,k ' K 5, 5,9 7 . - -SEQ i355 lie- - QE IIQDQ QEM ulgoigm og.. oil, HQ.. H ,W li f f w o , o 'r We f 3 it. Q - 5 y E Q 1 W E TxIS look rcas athize' CCOIIICS thepoho Cine 1 Inost ge graduat sHghdy rnodiate touch o younger IJr.l inthe H noueef recorde But1 sdendm man. V P b Mm me s. s 1 ode ral' was war Iliairill MQW rail flee seo .,, Q5 fa! The 1928 Hullabaloo J 5 DEAN AMES T IS NOT OFTEN that an older man is endowed with an ability to look back into his youth and re-live his former feelings. And for that reason, it is not often that older men can fully understand and sym- pathize with younger men. Since the emotional experience of most people becomes, after a few years, a blank, there are few men who can appreciate the point of View of those who are their juniors by a goodly span. One of these few is Dr. Ames. Behind his stern exterior is one of the most gentle, sympathetic natures that man ever possessed. Most under- graduates, upon first meeting the Dean, are inclined to feel a bit awed, and slightly afraid. But the first interview with him dispels such feeling im- mediately, for his understanding is deep rooted and is not tinged with the touch of condescension which older men so often assume in talking to younger men. Dr. Ames has won renown as a physicist. He is, moreover, an authority in the field of aeronautics, being chairman of the National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronautics. His mark as a distinguished scientist has been long recorded. . But this long career of achievement, though it may bring fame as a scientist, is considered but a side-light by those who know Dr. Ames as a man. We can pay no higher tribute. . C8 o o 9? felis 37 O QE!! NEA will IIEMEPI 'lie will MQW 950 , 161 I DR I ' The 1928 Hullabaloo W is F 152. 5 :Q Q Z9 25.2 W rrr, K R. N . DEM PSTIER -l-- Rvgislrar Q Ei f 1 1 3 4 w R . C. FRENCH UR. 3. H. 1...x1'AN1E Q Q Q --Wai 38 BQ-- will MQ WEN IQQQEA1 MEM 9511 UQ? EE + Q M 51 W , AL Q QMS fe 42 y W S- s lf' .Vi E if E - 2,5 5:3 Y. F, ' G5 6527 51 fm . f 'vii' I. Q , will 'IEW will 1lQf+PElI MEM APE!! HQ? A The 1928 Hullabaloo 52 51 , E IQ if Q ' wi El QRRHIURY mg Q V 5: wicqlfl lil 551 Q lg 152 if 13 l IQ E E Q my xx: 1. lll'i-'lf I 4 xl. cl. sx1.xz,n,woc'm ' Q E ll,. ' Q ...DQQ 39 EQ.- J will Ugg WEP! IIQWEII UQ? will P134 E ff? is l gr WEE Uiik QI 1 13Qg3rEl 1 HQ? WEN H39 The 1928 Hullabaloo -L 'r DR. C. K. SXY.-XR 1 DR, YV. O. XYIEYFORTH 1 55 DR. ii. .-X. ANDRI X 5 - DR R. B. ROULSTON' gr! v 'ii 40 km- l E61 51 will MQW Jill' IIQQHEQJH NEA WEN NEG AEG l G QW if F X six iz F V? l M . il il i ll 1 . l 1. 1 X N w 1 KN x ll 59x is QM Q 951' -:QW Qu IIEMEII naw QU was The 1928 Hullabaloo Q is if Q 251 E ma. w. jp fx. Buss ma. Gxzoxczza mms x IQ? Q? 52 Q X rw ggi ' A Q XE l DR. 15. R. TURNIQR DR- R- D- HAVENS. Q 15 13 X -Wg 41 ga..- , LQZQW QEI1 MQW SEM IIEQQEH MQW will will AEM UIQ? WEN llgwill MQW wiv 'IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo Q E DR. R. T. ERCROM BIE - I A K A G CHRIQTIE DR. B. WHITEHEAD ... I -.cggf Figs.- 151 QQ HEI! MQW 462551 QNQQQNI lug? Agn nga Qmii M Q Q Q 4921: 1129 Qin lugwamf neg an .naw 121 X9 Q E Q2 YQ ,sl X32 Q X Q - A Student Council rg X3 X53 ff 5 Q1 IQ X93 51 if wan uae? van mais nga Qu naw GQ OEM like will llflil' lg? SEM me ig The 1928 Hullabaloo Q .et is is M Q ii.iL.xx,xx K W A ii STUDENT COUNCIL it ' 251 J- MARK: , i',xX3USOV' l EQ i -'Hill 44 liste it Ez i sit UQ eat iigei-Eli ll? will lie :Z Pl H Ni John illz 4 the Presic thg mElffCl WHS HPP0l srirueion i of undergi Council. i The mo the aclopti practically man Class as arbiter exercise soi fall of 191 the adopti paratively of our col at Hopkin colleges at Student C lohns System ha ffSP0nsibl student 0 h0IleSt 00. ll5lfflCUla1-1 ministered the P0wef Pllfthe Committe P0fVered t pmllary J graduate earl saw was aan iaaai ua? an ia was ig is The 1928 Hullabaloo 262 1 aa THE STUDENT COUNCIL PROPOSAL for the establishment of a Student Council as a medium of undergraduate self-government was first presented to the students of Johns Hopkins University at a general assembly by John M. Holmes in February, IQI2.- A resolution was passed empowering the President of the Athletic Association to appoint a committee to discuss the matter and to draw up a constitution for consideration. This committee was appointed and shortly afterwards placed before the students a con- stitution providing for student government under the control of a group of undergraduates to be elected annually and to be known as the Student Council. This constitution was duly adopted on Nlarch 16, 1912. The most noteworthy achievement, however, of the Student Council- the adoption of the Honor System-was yet to come. For the first year practically the entire duties of the Council consisted in supervising the Fresh- man Class election, and after codifying the Freshman regulations, in acting as arbiter between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, although they did exercise some slight jurisdiction in a few other minor controversies. ln the fall of 1913 a radical improvement in student government was effected by the adoption of the Honor System. Although the Honor System is com- paratively common at present, at that time it was not in practice in many of our colleges. The noteworthy success with which it has been attended at Hopkins has, undoubtedly, proved a factor in its adoption by so many colleges at present, and compliments the foresight displayed by our first Student Council. Johns Hopkins is even now one of the few colleges in which the Honor System has proved wholly successful, and our Student Council has been held responsible for its successful maintenance. The Honor System places each student on an equal basis as a gentleman, and it depends wholly on the honest co-operation of every student in regard to his own conduct. It applies particularly to the scholastic side of the University life. Justice is ad- ministered to the very few offenders by the Student Council, which holds the power of expulsion from the University. Further powers vested in the Student Council, as approved by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, are, in short: that the Council shall be em- powered to promote good order in undergraduate affairs and shall exercise primary jurisdiction in questions of conduct on the part of any under- graduate or group of undergraduates which shall be deemed unbecoming a ...ogg RQ..- QQ? Elf 'IEA WEN 'IQ-:Pill 1158 WEN 'lie +50 Q aan na QEII liifriiall figs, val' MQW 495.1 The 1928 Hullabaloo 4, gentlemen or prejudicial to the honor of the University, and the Council shall exercise jurisdiction over the second floor of the Barn with the excep- tion of the Y. NI. C. A. and Athletic Gliices. The Student Council is composed of nine undergraduates. The President is a senior who is elected by the entire student body at a general assembly in the spring. In addition to presiding over the meetings of the Student Coun- cil, the President arranges the programs for the weekly Assemblies, at which he presides. The remaining members of the Council are selected as follows: the President of the Athletic Association, the President of the Senior Class, two students elected from the Senior Class, two students elected from the Junior Class, one student elected from the Sophomore Class, and one student elected from the Freshman Class. loc-8 OGG G 153 Eb Q C8 3552 V23 Eli 152 X651 46 UQ AEM, Mgr still IIEQEEYI 'IEA WEN 'IQ HEC? 'N Xi- mcil cep- dent ly in oun- 5, 2112 fd as F the lents more jw 25 J 55 .4 , 6 Jew- E ISD .RA -Qfixx Tllg Clasyef W E 6 I 1 I i 9 1 I I I 5 I 5 A 1. I I 3 I I I E I I 2? I I I 4 I I I I I , A I I I I , 1: 1 If I I I 1 L f EI 4 I I I 2 AI I Eg 5 9+ I I I . I I M ga -: will H58 AEM llQ++Ek1 MQW SEM HE? ig rg f Q 51 Ig IQ? .ff -k--4 ' I A Z The Sen iors X? lg Q 51 Q 1? 52 will flaw wave 'Jawa' may will IREM vi Q 52 ,A ! :if-L U1 O --A-1 Q60 ,...,1-.z, M, ,1 1 . W 1151 ll 'z 3251 Ei 11 Q E P i1 II- 11 fif3.:,,g..1 151 wif 5 gag. r:rgfi5fz5'.f1sg' 1 A .JT YQ 3 1 ' X vw +511 11 - 2 8261 19 X52 OOZUCIUHYI ,.,.,...f,....-,-- wmmw-..,-ww t V Z WwY.'K A -1 wpxilmi M . Q , TAY Q1 xx 5 .,1lN,,f, 1 f.1'.Qi J WWWWMYNQW-tiwwwk W V My , -W. l - ,,1 , 1 JM THE SENIOR CLASS 161 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11341 AA . k U ' - F N 7 11- 11 'gk m9EiXN NVQ ffa iK5l Qi? -viii!! Ugg- feggll II 3-YQ ll -Sf- H,,,,,., '--1:-U--one Q: f1 F-'E'221 NS-'S-'i1'.- 5-0521:-S:-SS 552,-'if 280523252 2-'ii QQUUE-2-O: -T, ---f-,aQofnfD.,S.', '-f 'c 'D .9,,-.-fbszzk-.2.if'b-'D'-Uofb ,., if-Jefffsff-:f5: 55's.D3 ?.,?,.E-'1'U:-'k2fQ-1,,L?-ifg?-2: D- 1 28 AEN' 'lie fill llgtfiil figs QEII His trio The 1928 Hullabaloo ' it HISTORY UF THE CLASS UF Z. 192 8 F YOU will dig out your old HULLABALOOS and look up the class histo- ries of '93, '94, and '95, you will discover a strange similarity among the wig! three. Likewise, if you will read the histories of '25, '26, and '27, you lil' E, if I3 3121 gg N ig will find very little originality. And for good reason. All these classes were about thesame :they all had their football heroes, their lacrosse heroes, and their banquet fights. The only differences were the names of the heroes and the locations of the fights. ' . But not '28, Twenty-eight's teams were different. Her banquet fights were unique. Her history is not like those that went before her.. This meek historian does not want, however, to interpret history, but merely to state it. Perhaps we have been prone to exaggeration. Perhaps the class of '28 is really no different from '93, '94, '95, '25, '26, or '27, Read on, and dis- cover for yourself. ' ' I When this most illustrious class of IQ28 entered Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, the class was not green. We defy you to find a class history in any HULLABALOO which does not aver that the then complacent, sophisticated group of seniors was green four years back. Here, then, is the first differ- ence. Far from being green, these precocious freshmen began life by divest- ing the sophomore pep committee of its paddles and injecting fear into the poor committee's minds for two weeks to come. After that time, a few paddles began to make their appearance, but by that time the frosh had learned their U Who's Who, and were impervious to Sophs. Unlike most freshman years, the remainder of the term was passed un- eventfully until banquet season when '28, leaders as usual, managed to get eleven of her members apprehended by the Baltimore Police Department for molesting a group of sophomores who were about to eat. If freshmen are green, sophomores aresupposed to be red. When '28 entered upon the great responsibilities of sophomore life, they were by no means red. They were very calm and deliberate, and soon began to make their influence felt in the weighty matters of campus affairs. Members of twenty-eight predominated the line-ups of the football and lacrosse teamsg they owned the Barnstormersg they ran the publications. They became so dignified and unsophomoric, in fact, that they permitted the freshmen a greater degree of freedom than ever before had freshmen known, for the childish antics of former sophomores did not appeal to them. By the end -..wggf 51 Rep.. 5 . X358 if sill was tial IVQQAEII was -tail HQ- -tio f i M 3 QQ S' Vi O 1 UQ v1f l4l1?llf'i, 'ww f V, ju- 1 Q git? 1- WE oak will HQ will llglaill 11548 eral lee ie! X83 ,FZ The 1928 Hullabaloo A . 4 Q of the term therefore, members of the class had begun to receive recogni- ' Th b ame members of clubs and of boards of control. tion. ey ec The following year marked the inauguration of some of the features of h N Plan Eleven members of '28 were the first men to study under t e ew . the new system. Despite this drastic change, however, the class of '28 . . . . . h h retained its equilibrium, did not handshake the seniors, passed t roug the junior year safely, and took over the management of the University from the faltering hands of '27, The senior year marked, in reality, the greatest triumph for this great class. For the first time in twelve years the football team defeated Mary- . . k land. Athletically, 1928 was the greatest year Hopkins has ever nown. A this history goes to press, Hopkins has defeated her ancient rival in s football track, and cross country, and has divided the honors with her in basketball. By the time you read this, we hope, Maryland will also have tasted defeat in lacrosse. All this is due, of course, to the pre-eminence of the class of 1928, for the members of '28 form the bulwarks of the teams which have made athletic history at Hopkins. In other lines, too, was 1928 unique in achievement. The News-Letter inaugurated a photographic sup- plement, the Black and Blue Jay soared to a higher perch than ever beforeg the 'other student activities flourished despite the pall which campus pes- simists claimed was throwing its black shadow over Homewood. Yea, the class of '28 was a great class. If you still have doubts, begin again at the beginning and be convinced. CQ, I is rl? ea l ..-. N s Q' 15? fl 1 551 Q 52 lis- Qgt QI' like Wall nlglidigll Nga sim IIE? ll 3 S lie Q Q in A53 KY WEN 'IEE AEI' IIQQQU 1158 will 1134+ The 1928 Iiullczbczloo 52 JA 53 -L -r d. 'll HIDDISON J. , up 7 O3 A FUN UI XX Y HALL 1 . I,. U.'XI,SEN1 ER C. .Nh1,lLi.'RHS H R. XX ARI ILLIJ 6 -Nw .um f 1. AH, I 0. ew- A ' A'O-Xrlflf ig THE EIGHT SENIORS VVHO HAVE DONE NIOST FOR HOPKINS Q . 1, -Wg 53 Tgw.- 51 QE!! NEA WEN IIEUEJI IDEA will H58 - AOF Z. IQ? - FAME Q - .H E QE? will Q6 Q1 JIQQQU HEQ WEN 'E+ Q Q l The 1928 Hullabaloo ' l L! if X312 ' 51 q CLASS Q1 fi I IlXIlil,Y XX'.XRI Il.l,D l f 111'-5 Mull ' 1 1928 Leif 54 EM- ' .H if QF Wi wrgqlzebim IVQQ will ufgfb CARL Entered Footbe ball LBtt1 Club, 4. . Q l Rai new Rai inaiiaii new Rai new X l ak. 2 The 1928 Hullabaloo X32 X351 X91 Q if CARL RICHARD AHROON, JR. Q BOTI ' Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute P re-M ed ical Football Squad, 1, 2, Team, 4, Foot- ball Letter, 4, aHa Football, Varsity Club, 4. ' fi' HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN QA Playlet in One Actj Scene: Homefwood Fieldj a sultry day in September YVolbert: All right men! Bend over and touch the soles of your feet like this! All together, now. One, two, three, four, one, two, three, four, one, Sze., Sze., Sac. Ahroon: Uh, uh, uh, uh, uh. Grunt, grunt! Uh, uh, uh, uh. Grunt, grunt! Kaufman: Get hot, Dick! Secret practice tomorrow, it's Sunday. Wolbert: Snap it up before we take the ten laps! Odd numbers down for wheelbarrow drill! - Ahroon: How odd! Dammit Kaufman! Quit holding my feet so high-uh, uh, uh. Grunt, grunt, grunt! This is the last time I'm going-bam! f Wolbert: Whattadevilzuhmatter over there? 1 Kaufman: Ahroon's passed out cold. 1 IQ? WVolbert: Oh! I thought sumpin' had happened. QThe End.D IQZY EPILOGUE it E Gentle listener, think not unkindly of the corpulent Signior Ahroon be- Q cause football calisthenics are distasteful to him, for, in troth, there never lived a more amiable or admirable rogue. lt is with genuine regret that We witness his passage from our academic Q - confines. We congratulate our alumni who profit by our loss. Q ...Digi ?13g.o... ei it tai new Rai- iiat-war: uae Rai -lee lar. was E11 lineal- in WEN 'sae I fa? X93 The 1928 Hullabaloo L ,K asf a if RANSOlXd CARROLL ALBRECHT Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- - technic Institute Gas Engineering Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Company Scholarship, 2, 33 lVIember Gas Engineers Association. lg . iii X552 fn--1Q9?gQD0--fff LLE is just another personality that rounds out the gas engineers, and although he is the lightest member of this organization, he is a scrapper of note. He will take on all comers at any Weight. VVhile not defending his laurels, he may be found keeping the entire class of gas engineers in good 7. spirits, even after a class in chemistry. VVhen there is time to attend classes he does so, finding little trouble in averaging a mere ninety or more in his studies. Alle, however, does his best Work on the bowling alleys Where he may E62 be counted on for one hundred or better. NVhile he has given much of his time : to the study of gas engineering, he has also found time to appreciate the fair sex. This happy faculty has given him the reputation of being a fast- stepper in the presence of many a delectable type of femininity. IQ: X9 -..Qi 56 Ea..- Qi gg in QYQV- WEN rigs will rlgiiigli Nga airs MEM 5 QQ ,gg I Entered Barnf 1, 2, C2 Engines Cotilloi surer, 3 Swimm ming, 3 tee, 43 43 Cha Seal, 4. th a otl ties Stl 364 all C0 ll ECHT If Poly. Qhtand ,21 33 ion. :rS, and crappef ling his ln good classCS 5 in his he HWY his limc the ffflf ii fast- li ii i l ,Q-gg YQ ii Q i 5 i Q W9 san ia- -an :ia-4-ani in -an iss -fa X91 L9 The 1928 Hullabaloo is 4- GEORGE MAXWELL ARMGR, JR. rr K X ' Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Cifvil Engineering Barnstormers Cast, I 5 Class Baseball, I, 2, Captain, 22 American Society Civil Engineers, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 33 Cotillon Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Trea-' surer, 3,'President, 4 3 Assistant Manager A Swimming, 2, Junior Manager Swim- ming, 3g Senior Class Finance Commit- tee, 4 3 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, 45 Chairman June Week, 43 Varsity Seal, 4. EVE often wondered about that rather odd but genial smile that greets us when we meet this modestyoung engineer on the campus, in the classroom, or at the Civil Engineer Hall. But now we know. Max carries a diplomatic reserve, an understanding sympathy, and a willingness to help others behind that smile, that has made him not only prominent in social activi- ties, but one of the best liked and most respected men on the campus. ln his four years at Hopkins he has done consistently good workin his studies. He has been steady and reliable at all times. To know him is to have access toreservoirs of cheerfulness and good fellowship. The University will always profit by such men as he. Perhaps there is something we have overlooked in our resume of this stal- wart son of the tripod and compass. lt seems quite the usual thing for a civil engineer to fall in love, and in this our Max is not the exception. But who could censure him for this? Surely not one who has accompanied him on that straight and narrow path direct to the Maryland College for Women. ...sick Eggs.- si aan was -an ina--aii was van ies sat QW Q. will HQ will lligtfigll 'IQ AEN 'IQ 191 X93 The 1928 Hullabaloo F Q gig , B ALBERT GORDCN ARMSTRONG Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering American Society Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 45 Trustees Scholarship, I, 2, 4. Bi 15:2 3331? 251 1 1? Si RlVlY does not belong to the R. 0. T. C., but he is an important member of the civil engineering class. Although he is somewhat lazy, physically he is mentally alert, especially when untimely awakened by the instructorls question. Army belongs to the species of college students known as quiet, unassuming and hard-working, which comes after several years of engineering study. His activities consist chiefly of moving picture shows and card games, which are resorted to only in his spare time. Being typically collegiate he never allows his studies to interfere with his dates. Army has all these high qualities, including enough brains with which to easily get along in the engineering world and personality that is attractive. He has enough wit to see a joke and makes life worth living. He can do nothing as readily as he can accomplish the many hard problems he sets out to do. So we all wish Army a great success when he leaves college and hope that he will not read his wooden slide rule to too many decimal places. -..ggi lggq... Qgaffiiill Wie WEN IPQQEEJI flee 605251 'IQ E Aff yosi Entered i Track VH gh to IUVC- N- .ONG Poly. ers, 2, 4. mber ically :tor's quiet, ering lmesa ie he ndo 5 out thaf li sill 'lee salt ligfftlill were -an -nee -ta fa? at The 1928 Hullabaloo 151+ 52 JOSEPH GILLESPIE ARM- STRONG, 3D T A K KID Entered in 1924 from Huntington School English Literature Track, I, 2, 3, 45 Episcopal Club. 55535 51 VERY year with the returning of the birds and the sprouting of new, tender grass, a middle height, bespectacled student lays aside his cares and woes and hies himself over to Homewood Field, there to prance around the cinder track and desport himself as becomes a full-Hedged member of the track team. If this occurrence were not a part of every school year, it might pass unnoticed, but every spring has witnessed a recurrence of the above epi- sode. U Gil is crazy over track and its attendant evils-much work, hard training, and no applause from the populace. Throughout four training seasons he has displayed a willingness to coop- erateg-a hundred, one meet, a quarter mile, the next. What matters it that he has been training for a 22o? Hopkins has called and he obeys. This cooperation to the nth degree has marked his endeavors in the line with which we are most familiar. There is no reason to doubt that this virtue will not carry over into the bigger H season just ahead. V X355 LQZQQ vill UIQ? till WIEMEII 'lie till IVQQ QED ear aan rar var iraoaii may aan was QW X9 ll The 1928 Hullabaloo 53 af X9 X551 EPHR1 DAVID MORTON ASHKENAZ :- Entered in 1925 from Townsend Harris Entered Hall High School P 1'e-M ed ical Hartman Scholarship, 1925-19263 Econo' Maryland Scholarship, 1926-1927, BamSIOTl Trustees' Grant, 1927-1928. ager TI Basketba 1 . H51 Y 5 Pl fn-- Q95ZQD1P-rf' h everyg porter HE class of ,128 boasts few geniuses. Most of those to Whom we can 'Wag apply the term, moreover, are of the self-styled variety. Ashkenaz, Sllllla however, came out to Hopkins in the fall of 1925, entered with the class of H1 1929, and became an organizer of the Math Club. How he did thrill decide Dr. Hulbert with his uncanny solutions of intricate problems in vector is 5 busy, analysis l ' Hoplg Despite all this natural ability in mathematics, David decided upon medi- theta cine as his profession, and, true to form, made such good progress that he 51 Tl was able to complete his course in three years. When he becomes a famous '-T andh physician, he will probably keep his patients in good humor by showing them N Heal trick ways of making two and two equal five! ian gl I N 2 Qi Cllgin ll -'af eo law- a'W QQ. , wi ' , 1 IIEPQ Half llgtdill Haze aah Has 3 N- NAz Harris P19263 H9273 IC Call iCIlHZi ISS of thrill ICCIOI' medi- .at he ,mous them tw .0 fi' . get QEII new eel ineoaiii new eel new warg? A The 1928 Hallczbczloo xii ' 131 Q if it ii E ii Q it., Q 1? EPHRAIM MORTON BAKER GIA Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Political Science Economics Club, Zionist Society 5 Barnstormers Cast, 3, Assistant Man- ager Track Team, 33 Junior Varsity Basketball Team, 4. 'Yr-4lQ9T!?3f'i-rf' i PHIE or H Lank, as he is generally known, is six feet one of good humor. From his younger days he was characterized by his interest in every sport, and throughout his undergraduate days he Was as staunch a sup- porter of Hopkins teams as can be found. In his junior year Lank assisted in managing the track team, and in his senior year he played on the Junior Var- sity basketball team. However, Baker is also a good student. In the fall of his last year he decided that an ordinary year's Work at college was not enough to keep him busy, so he combined a law course at Maryland with his regular studies at Hopkins. Consequently, he was kept Well occupied and Was not seen much on the campus during his senior year. This great ambition became rather much of an ordeal at examination time, and he is not certain as yet Whether he had nine or ten exams. during the Week. He admits that he got a mild case of mental indigestion when he mixed Ital- ian grammar With contracts, but in spite of everything he came through With flying colors. As yet he is undecided Whether, next year, he Will combine an engineering course at California With a fencing course at Heidelberg. After all, what is six thousand miles to a man Who can master Italian grammar? I -...qZ.f 615 g sei new were :regain We eel was seo l-J ggi, sign nga san, IIQPEII 'lie will 'Qt ig IQ? The 1928 Hullabaloo A ia ' 5 ALFREDO BANDS, JR. TBTI Entered in 1926 from The University of Texas Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 23 Secretary, 21 American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, I, 25 Electrical Club, I, 25 Recording Secretary of Tau Beta Pi, 23 Foreign Scholarship, 2. OUNG Lochinvar came out of the West, if changed to South might be immediately suggested, to those cognizant of potentialities and possibilities, this smiling representative of the land of mesquite and mantillos. Perhaps we can better describe him by borrowing Holbrook Blinn's famous line, H-the best dam' caballero in all Mexico! Alfredo arrived at what some of us believe will soon become the reincar- nation of Goldsmith's Deserted Village in his junior year. He first became famous as a result of his ability to contrive mathematical proofs for Mr. Pullen's somewhat after this fashion, if you please. That such genius was not merely a flash in the pan, but rather an indication of true ability, was fully evidenced by Alfredo's subsequent election to Tau Beta Pi in the spring of his junior year. His senior year merely offered new fields to conquer, and there is no doubt in the minds of his fellow students, or of his instructors, that Alfredo has command of his chosen field, at least in so far as the student aspect of it is concerned. --Q-if 62 EQO... 333 Was tal' MQW wall llE1o5l1 were sal was SWE K ALEX: Entered Holi before l N- iversiry :retary, Sal En. I, 2 5 P1 2- ll H iuth s and tillos. mous ncar- came Mr. 1 W25 was vring and that dent Q bi sill 'IEA sill INEHEU 'lie QPEII 'IEA 0050 Z? 195 The 1928 Hullabaloo 552 2? if X35 ALEXANDER ANTONOVITCH BARKOWS KY Entered in 1924 from Russian Classical Gymnazium Business Economics Holder of a foreign scholarship. 1552 i A is 1 ERE we have a gentleman who has always been of great interest to us, both for his intriguing personality and for the exploits which were his, arising from the troublous times that have swept his native land of Russia before and since his departure. Because of his unassuming and modest per- sonality we have come to know more of him mainly through the medium of stray bits of information to be patched together. However, we have found that he was a member of the Russian White Army, although what his experi- ences were, we are only able to guess. From our contacts in classes and about the University we have found him to be always a thorough gentleman with a polish that marks him as having been trained in the school of an older civilization. A11 of us who have come in contact with him respect him highly and hope that our acquaintanceship can be more firmly cemented. ...QQQ 6 3 ?gg,., X32 in p san was saw iueoari was WEN :lea was Q' V-'4' eau mae eau renal -mae eau was fait? IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo Q Q ll if Q ' CERLE PARK BARLOW - Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute I Electrical Engineering Electrical Club, 2, 33 American lnsti- i tute of Electrical Engineers, 2, 3. ig - ig ll 551 151 E52 1- V . UDDENLY the studious atmosphere of the M. E. Building is shat- tered with a series of sharp reports. To an unsuspecting outsider It sounds like a Chicago social, but it is merely Erle having a finger snapping contest with other members of the Senior electricalsfl Erle's greatest hobby at the time this article goes to press is automobiles, and the mere mention of one will immediately start a discussion as to speed, h t h' own Buick has been - 1 - power and what not. Let us state in passing t a IS Q Q5 known to attain U considerable speeds, in spite of the boys in blue. While at Hopkins, Erle's accomplishments have been great along scholas- 53 tic lines, for he stands close to the head of his class in his ability to bring down 5: the grades. As a prospective reserve officer in the Corps of Engineers, he has ,- attained great success, as attested by his work in the R. O. T. C. Erle is certain of success, and it is hoped that it will be achieved at an 1 early date, for he deserves it if anyone ever did. F -Magi 64 lgqq... Y 'Q l a Q a eau was eau -email was eat uae no ,Z JOHN Entered Rifle l I, 2, H1 T. C.,1 All h After steaml gmt 1 i0l11' Si l'0l1ng HH hol Howe to the When N on thi Ollrp lem, P he m he W 5 Xe LOW more Poly. 'mg erican lnsti- 2, 5 is shat- utsider if snapplng 9mobileSi ig speefl has been H . Scholas- ng down 5, hgl12lS .d at en 1 9. .1 ',. fxl Q 4 ' ',iC-Pj Ef?f-E514-4. 2 i . E l 1. 01511 .4 .Eg-L W ,JI l. l a l .ri i i i l lla l l d Q, lil 5 9 Qi lewd Q JOHN VVALMSLEY BARNABY, ear: was eau laeieal las sal uae sae fa 121 B The 1928 Hullabaloo as c 151 JR. Entered in 1924 from George Biddle High School Ijre-Medical Rifle Club, IQ Maryland Scholarship, 1, 2, Half Md. Scholarship, 35 R. 0. T. C., 1, 2. V gig y 562 ARNEY, as he is known to his friends, is one of those prefmeds. who have a terrible time trying to find something to keep him out of trouble. After associating with john for a few years we have learned a lot about steamboats, moonlight nights and all that goes with them. He should achieve great success in his chosen profession since he has acted as ship's doctor for four summers. He is especially proficient in calming the alarms of distressed young damsels. The usual prescription according to 4' Dr. Barnaby is half an hour on the back porch, watching the moon rise over the surging waves. However, we don't think that Barney will necessarily confine his practice to the rolling seas for he shows the same curative powers on the open road when his roadster and the patient are along. Not the least of his achievements is his remarkable ability to concentrate on the matter in hand. He is one of the most efficient students that it has been our privilege to know, for while we are still digging out some perplexing prob- lem, Barney will announce the fact that he has studied enough. Although Barney will probably be a great medico, we are not sure but that he might use his vast experience in banking to advantage. Whatever he does, he will carry with him the warm friendship of his friends. ...oggf Ras... eral lie wal Ilgeeill flee eral bilge eao n - W P 1 ' vigil Hgh QU lit Q Qtr Mgt will c llgvll-all - - lg The 1928 Hullabaloo if Q , 195 FREDERI' E Entered in PHILIP H. BARNES - A M T Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- Ffeshmai technic Institute b'all3LliGf Mechanical Engineering Zgimgi Class Football, 1, 23 Class Numerals, 1. lnlfflffilel Cl11b,3,4 taryly 43 vertismg Woodyeal at Q ll .: l' i Z lily fer-41Q95ge9r--ff' QA HIL Barnes is another of those bridge builders who enter from Poly 'l ticket? With a year of college Work already finished. Consequently, though Phil T00 h entered with the class of 1929, he receives his degree with the class of IQ28. studlmi Like most of his engineering colleagues, he has found that his calling permits L N byba of little liberal education and much Work. Consequently, he has not had a Q? Q Ir great deal of time to waste .Writing HULLABALOO copy and such things. mn During his first two years, he apparently found the need of some exercise, for . Ca ssl he managed to play enough class football to Win his numerals. 551: is toll? Some daY, PerhaPS, Phil will invent some four-wheel brake contrivance Q hill for airplanes, and Will make his alma mater famous. Who knows? Hinds ., ls ll lSme , rar Ig Esc- H Q Q c than i 1VQe tal 1151322211 law eau- ree gp 'lx-Q ,...1gA S. .5 yi I X4- S Dre Poly. 9 nerals, Poly 1 I. H gh Phil ' 1928. 1ermifS l had Z things- 55, lOl' 'iv2I1C C l will law Geal inaaal tial wal law no IQ Q1 The 1928 Hullabaloo as FREDERICK BAUERNSCHMIDT K2 Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Political Science Freshman Football, Sophomore Foot- ballg Lacrosse CRed Eaglesj, 1, 23 As- sistant Manager Football, 2, 3, Man- ager, 43 Junior Banquet Committee, Q lnterfraternity Board, 3, 45 Varsity Club, 3, 43 Athletic Association CSecre- l taryj, 43 Manager Basketball, 4g Ad- vertising Manager HULLABALOO, 43 Woodyear Scholarship, 4g Band, 2. tor c 352 O, ANOTHER boy orator of the Platteunl Here is a man most elo- quent in times of stress, Whether those times be due to a slump in season ticket sales, or to a cunning coup almost perpetrated by the Wily Y. M. C. A. Too, he is adept at getting hundreds of signatures for petitions glorifying student rights, in fact, Fred may be able to make a for-tune some day merely by bartering autographs gained in this manner. ln spite of his spirited debates following innocent announcements made at assemblies, Fred has come to be a very Well-liked figure on the Hopkins campus, highly respected for his ability to do a great deal of Work satisfac- torily in a manner so complacent as to be misleading. Both the efficient handling of the football team last fall, and of the advertising department of this book bear Witness that Fred's ruddy, rotund, and never perturbed face is merely a mask behind which plans are formulated for future successes. 67 still 'lie WEN Ilgwill 'life still llgft- +5 or spear nga ear llgvvill Mae slat 1 .-.- gagisi' - f .J QL Ji'-e'- P Z' X far .1 - ff ., f - 3 . , 'ii I The 1928 Hullabaloo 5 DONALD M. BECKWITH NEG QBETQ i fa! ll QW fr. 'H 2.512 it 6 , , Q Q E ll mu ,1 A y. ' A T Q Entered Entered in 1923 from Colgate I Biology Playshop, 23 Football Squad, 2. Lacrosse I,2QlIllCI l H rg. r A is fn-4'Q916QDw--rf' ' ECKWITH and Ahroon were the original H I do and l donlt combina- tion of the class, but we have yet to learn which one did and which one didn't. Ahroon was corpulent, blonde and easy-goingg Beckwith was short, T brunette and thoroughly the man of action. Be that as it may, Dick and Don F seemed to hit it off very well together. They had a mutual respect for each B, tl other'is extensive ignorance of geology. B Wtoflfl Experience was the thing which Beckwith had nothing else but. He had A Mlkf been exposed both to the curriculum of Colgate and the wiles of the French Wltho peasantry. He had explored Long lsland and the Campanile with an equal natllre degree of thoroughness. He had studied every conceivable subject from Wtwe bacteriology to piano technique. He could floor any given round dozen of Hlfliki engineers in arguments on questions of physics and play The Bells of Dr St. Mai-y's at the same time without missing a note. Verily, his education buckle was complete. Hopkins had to take Beckwith on the installment plan for he Q Qessfu was forever running over to Europe or something equally as bad instead of Onec pursuing the will-of-the-wisp diploma. Our only regret was that we couldn't signs have him with us a bit longer for he was a real man and a loyal friend if ever bmi there was one. lg -..sa 68 Egg..- l X51 we ear were ear iaeaii ree ear tae 2 M N it hl TH ate ,2. nbina- rh one short, l Don - each e had rench equal from an of 15 of ation or he ad of illlllll evCf 54' tail' Hgh will Ilgffaill 'IEA still A His trac X953 193 The 1928 Hullabaloo sae aaa MARK TURNER BENSON , AKCID A Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College English Literature Lacrosse Squad, I, 23 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, lnterfraternity Board, I, 2, 3. 151 55151 T FIRST thought, Empty would have been the logical nickname for this fellowg but that was only at first thought. That was before we got into action against the sophomores during our yearling days. After one fight, H Mike was Benson's nickname, and Mike it has remained until today. With our coming into the sophomore year, we leaned heavily upon the daring nature and good right arm of this classmate to keep the frosh subdued. That we were not altogether successful is due to the fact that We had but one Mike. ' During the junior year, Mike beat his sword into a ploughshare, and buckled down to matters of the mind. ln this, too, he has been eminently suc- cessful. What the future holds for him is a secret, known not even to himself. One day he says law, the next, banditry. After all, they are related profes- sions, but, no matter in what line of endeavor he goes, We will always remem- ber the U M. T. iWh0 changed his name to 4' Mike. -..sg 69 aga..- a aa sal aaa till llitaill Haze aah has 0 0Q4i 19Eii grae ear liaefiaai We will We rf? M. rf 'fl' -42.11 B' I 5-at 312,515 -4' -- ,ry- e -..U - 1-' 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo 3 I LEO JOSEPH BERBERICH Entered in 1924 from St. Joseph's High School, Petersburg, Va. Electrical Engineering 1 Rifle Club, IQ Electrical Club, 3, 43 Student Member of American Institute Electrical Engineers, 3, 43 Johns Hop- kins Carroll Club, 43 R. O. T. C., 1, 25 Assistant in Johns Hopkins University Library, 3, 4. HE Virgin. No, he isn't sweet sixteen and never been kissed for he Was actually taken out by one of our ruthless Goucher sisters and, mind you, right in the middle of exams. land the Greenspring Valleyj. Leo, when he hailed from old Virginia four years ago was of the most pure. However, he could not hope to maintain such a record at this university and in recent days has become so corrupt as to venture H darns and sometimes a damn. Nevertheless Leo is one of the most likeable chaps in our senior electrical class, as is shown by his election to Chairman of the House Committee. He is very different from the rest of us, not caring one mite for the women, but he is always willing to help them. He proved this in his recent display of activity in aiding the Women's Club of this university. Berberich is an honest, hardworking and conscientious youth who never gives up. His perseverance, as all of us will admit, certainly gets him the 9,8 and 9.5's and his good nature gets him his friends. Nothing is lacking .in his character and ability so we have high hopes for his success as an engineer in the future. Westinghouse is blessed. -..sat 7G Ea..- X33 be-so ear was ear iaezeani was ear inieife Mil s E QE ,gg JAMES Af Entered in LQ 1 Y fi il iii L , 01 l fllld lei Q Years h lg f21ees,g Weftin llCCI1a il Hhot Hi e aieke :Kg ei 'X if . -lf. 'Y 'mix 3 Xs- CH lls bf 3, 43 lnstxtuze 5 Hop- 'i'9 IQ mversity for he 1, mind J, when Jwever, 1 recent damn. r lectrical nitteef' W0ITlCnv displal' 1 , the 9.5 gill his inCCf In QW .ry 1.. will was tant tnaoal was sau tea it The 1928 Hullabaloo S Q Q? Q lp Q ,Q 'J JAMES ALLPORT BERGER, JR. H K X Entered in 1924 from Catonsville High School .Political Science l Track, 3, 4. tl 52 X52 il : 'I l OOD ole' Jim from Laurel to Baltimore means James Allport Berger. ' We can't say anything too good for H Jim, for he has made his way and left his mark. Jim chose the lines of least resistance and during his four A years here he has developed a three-fold activity plan-Sweet Briar, horse races, and Weight events. Of the first, We dare not speakg about the second, We refer you to our hero, and in regard to the third we can say that Jim has been a valuable man to the track team. The force of his mighty right against a shot has spelled defeat for many a Worthy opponent. His classmates Will always remember him as a real pal, a true friend with - ' a joke for all. We shall miss him. t Q Rf Q c 9 ll ig lg -..ggi 71 Ea..- , l 152 ,Q new sal MQW -till llgrrill W new eat vitae QQ, 1 if Q ser was me rarer was ear was Rag, 5, The 19.28 Hullabaloo 1 E, GEORGE MAUDUIT BERRY Q Entered in 1924 from Towson High School ' Political Science Barnstormers Club, 3, 43 Property Manager, 33 Production lylanager, 43 Cotillon Club, 2, 3, 43 Junior Dance Committee, 3. Rf HE Barn Hound, lVIr. Berry! This does not mean that the entire time spent there was wasted, because George had his scene of activities in the loft where he was a guiding hand as production manager of the Barnstormers, and also a member of that staff for four years. A familiar saying for Berry Was: L' Will you crap shooters kindly remove yourselves and let these dumb hammer and nail artists get to work as the show is only a few days off. And, strange to say, he got the work done even though he had such an array ,?. of hard-working helpers. This last year George has been very jovial, due to the fact that she has , returned to Baltimore from the wilds of West Virginia, and although you may find hir. Berry once in a while during the week the chances are very poor of finding him not busy over every week end. The Rolls-Royce at that time always has the future Mrs. parked beside him, regardless of there being one fender missing or the starter refusing to percolate. Q ,,,- 1654 cl - MQ? 72 Ep, is E P' , QQ? r. viii Hgh QU' 1159511 . HSM villa HQ? G ,kg THOM, HKX OA Enrered in I Baltimore arship, I, 23 Trustees Gr: versity Alm President of 1' H H T FC I Sophomore Lacrosse, 1, Team, I, Team, 2, Team, 43 P or I: 0 T be 4 Sfholast F are bleu The the pas flglitfu Q Small 5 rl are 1, selwir F T is 'or N RRY U High 'roperty -gefr 4: Dance e time in the rmers, Berry dumb 3 off' Hffay le has h you rp00f t timC g onC 1 Q1 ,U ll van was eau rattan was eau 3 figs 123 ef The 1928 Hullabaloo X32 1 xox XQX THOMAS N. BIDDISON IQ? IIKX OAK Scabbard and Blade Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City Histor'y Baltimore City College Alumni Schol- arship, I, 23 Nlaryland Scholarship, 33 Trustees Grant and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity Alumni Scholarship, 43 Vice- President of Class, I 3 H aHa Football, IQ H H Football, 2, 3, 43 President of Sophomore and Junior Classesg H H' Lacrosse, I, 2, 3 3 All-Maryland Lacrosse Team, 1, 23 All-American Lacrosse Team, 2, 33 All-Maryland Football Team, 43 Athletic Association Board, 3. V u it fe ll xii it E fs-Amrceofh--ff, O VVITNESS the colossal stature of this athletic giant, one could hardly be expected to believe that his years are so few, his speed so great, or his scholastic standing so high. How it happens that all of these characteristics are blended in one individual, most of us Will never be able to understand. the past four years at Hopkins, and We can only add to it by saying that he rightfully deserves what he has accomplished and more too Qand that is no Q small statement When one considers that he is an All-Maryland football 55 and lacrosse man, as well as being a member of the All-American lacrosse selections of two years, standingj. Q Q -..ggi Eiga.- gi Couege 3355 The list above is evidence enough of Tom's popularity and success during if X32 xiii Q ral New lane YIQFEH were will use l J N1 ,si rat- aan nasal MQ Rai was The 1928 Hullabaloo H T Q ,... l if fat JOSEPH G. BLANDI ' A K CIP O A K W l l kg i 53 Emma in 1924 from Dunkirk High Q X 7 School, Dunkirk, N. Y. . ' Entered H1 1 Political Economy 'I , Alumni Scholarship, 1, 2, Hartman Elei Scholarship, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, Major v H, Ig Student Delegate Athletic As- ' .Rlllequl sociation, 1, 2 3 Barnstormers Production, Vice-Presidt. 3, 4, Club, 3, 43 junior Dance Com- ciety AIHCII1 mittee, 33 Adams' Public Speaking Con- gineers. test, 29 HULLABALOO Business Staff, 3, 45 President Student Council, 4. Pi D Pi f ll 351 252 tl - .S F 1 fn--faorgesnff--ff' HI11 fHnSocie1 . r . . . . . i t'0f1f0hi URING his four years at this university, Joe has been associated in some Ti of the al capacity with a large and diversified number of student activities. That electrical he has had success in these various enterprises is attested to by the jottings i Im . . - l mHClll1 ,Z above. In this man We have one of the staunchest of friends, or, if the occa- Z K more f sion arises, an enemy not to be despised. He has a dogged determination that photg sees him through difliculties, along with a pleasant disposition that has en- a 01W y cleared him to those who have been fortunate enough to really know him. . X sgoodl Q Ioe's college career has not been a bed of roses, but We feel that, for Q get rlgflrtan one of his temperament, it will have been an invaluable training in years to F undCCl y come. ll iWeW0ul P 1 Qoursffll T Q lfawvf rail 74 Ee- mmdlf. . 52 k li 'N ll an A, salt naw salt llfQ?it3.lf52ll was sal was X l rlt High lf. Hartman '33 Major tetlc Ag. oduttion, ice Com. lllg Con. Stall, 3, ,L in some 5. joriings ie occa- on that has 611' um. V lar, for ears W W Q l will llife nil IIEMEII IIEH - WEN WEA Q o 191 QI The 1928 Hullabaloo ATTWOOD FITZALLEN BLUNT U The Buccaneers Entered in IQ25 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Electrical Engineering Rifle Club, Ig Electrical Club, 2, 3, Vice-President Electrical Club, 3g So- ciety American Institute Electrical En- gineers. EXT let your gaze wander to Allen Blunt, another, but not just another, electrical engineer, for Allen is the vice-president of the Ameri- can Society of Electrical Engineers, the student chapter, at H. U. In addi- tion to his laborious pursuits as a student he has been very active in the Work of the above mentioned society. Allen has the distinction of being a civil- electrical engineer, for gentlemanliness is one of his outstanding virtues. Immaculate in dress, dignified in appearance and pleasing of personality are more of Allen's qualities. But the calm' dignified Allen which one sees in the photo, We are forced to admit is not entirely the true Allen. The desire for a good time and the hearty manner With which he enters into all forms of sport and fun, in addition to his capacity for Work, go to make up the Well- rounded man that he is. Whether or not he is a good hand with the ladies : We would not like to disclose but proof can be given to show that he takes a course in the College for Teachers, which is composed of mostly-oh, Well, draw your own conclusions. And yet he has been heard to say that he did not like Women, but he's usually there when the roll is called and doesn't seem to mind it. --eil 75 lie- . val' New SEM rlaoalr may an vitae aa 45, F Gai set urge get raoatt new tan was The 1928 Hullabclloso 3 JOHN WILLIAM BOYNTON B QD II O A K Entered in 1925 from Washington Sz jefferson College . History Alumni Scholarship, 43 Interfrater- nity Board, 2, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 All- Maryland, 43 Lacrosse, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Varsity Club, 3, 43 Cane Club, 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers Club, 3, 43 Vice- President, A A Board, 43 June Week Play, 3. T IS futile to attempt a sketch of a person like Benny Boynton in a space the size of this. Reams could be written about his accomplishments which speak out so boldly of their own accord. Even a hasty glance over the list of his activities will impress the reader with that supreme characteristic of his- fuersatility. There was nothing that Boynton cou1dn't do and do well, so it seemed. He won lasting fame at right end on the football team. As third defense of the lacrosse outfit, he drew enthusiastic panegyrics from the most calloused of coaches. Behind the footlights, in the Barnstormer's shows and the Musical Club sketches, he was as much at home as he was on the basket- ball court. Altogether, he was a man of the minute. Glories such as these are frail and fleeting things, however, and we lose sight of their glitter 'midst the dazzling radiance of heroes yet to come. Nevertheless, we can never forget a personality like Boynton's, for he was one of the most captivating fellows imaginable. It may have been his ready smile and infectious good humor, it may have been his dapper clothes and good looks-for he was a handsome chapg it may .... well, whatever it was, he certainly had it-and had it aplenty. Egg.- Gee ret iles still ttettiiatt iles set 1 JEAN c Entered in I Busi Dormitory Q Chairman, 41 3 UCKS ' neer,l mlht busir drafting 3, ability Cm SOIHQ 1 know him Il0nQ bette What the, on WP of Alumm E dose i1'lC1 mmm -w'L3'.. ...Y 3. ..x E is JTGN lllgtgn Si terfraier. V v ll 41 llll- -li Glee me Club, 45 Vice- IC Week 1 space A which list of f his- l, so it 5 third 5 m0Sf vs and iaskcf- ie lose comfil 6 was ready SS and Ver llf 1. v sal IIQW sill Ismail las sill has was iss as A The 1928 Hullabaloo 5 e . .... E JEAN CARR BRAWNER A K fl? Entered in IQ23 from Lackey High School Business Economics Dormitory House Committee, 3, 4j Chairman, 45 Freshman Football. UCK started his collegiate career as a hard-working, greasy-necked engi- neer, but after two years decided that the way to success for him was more in the business world working with bonds and stocks rather than a transit and drafting board. Thus entering the business school we see the results of his ability coming to the surface, as he surely has pulled some wonderful grades. Some may think from the above that Buck is a mere grind, but we who know him are of a much different opinion. As far as being a friend there is none better than he, and one who is always ready for a good time no matter what the method of doing it may be. He is a man of moods, and either he is on top of the world or else he is down in the lowest depths. A resident of the Alumni Dormitory during his undergraduate career, he has made numerous close friends who hate to see him leave. l X53 5,1 an was sill llishill was sill was o f ,ree ras nr ieeezn ree war uae lei X9 34 Q1 if l 1 '-I The 1928 Hullabaloo FRANK WINFIELD BRGWN Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute ' Civil Engineering American Society Civil Engineers, 2, 31 4- 319? Y gg , mf--'1G9?ZQD1k-rf' HIS Brown has apparently cornered the brains of the family. We have two reasons for this statement: First, his work is usually finished far ahead of that of his average classmates Qa pioneer, as one instructor calls him, g second, he deserted the R. 0. T. C. When he had a chance at the end of his second year. ' For two summers Brownie has, in name at least, worked for his father. :A Reports of his work show that a great sanitary engineer was developed by his energetic labors somewhere on the Chesapeake Bay. We hope Brown will always be able to find such jobs. Brown has never let a structures lab. interfere with a game of hearts or li bridgeg and yet he somehow managed to get through without working on i holidays. Not only has his card playing disrupted the more serious activities 1 of the civil engineers, but he has yet another accomplishment. The lack of l such missiles as chalk and erasers puts a cramp in Brownie's style of war- fare, but it certainly proves to be a most fortunate condition. 53 geo.- ral were QEIN Iliedgll nee eel' IVQQ QWE l lie V ri ii W R ll V 1 l Si r i n l i l l i i l l i w el il i We fl i i rg l F I2 1VIAURl Entered in Freshman ball. NTW his ff mel Mr. ig' Outside, a You , seehlm iii thither ft that M: with QX1 Q even Wi land I 5' everglth wi u, 3 'QQ' xii x in . ii. 3 Xa- IOWN 'OTC Poly. Illleers, 2 le have hed far or calls the end father. ll by hiS VH will arts Of ing OH tivities ack of f War- N aah 'leer aah inertial' lee QM lee. no 191 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo .Jr MAURICE ROME BROWN Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College iPoliticaZ Science Freshman Football, Sophomore Foot- ball. 551 air i Who does not love Coca-Cola, women and song Remains a fool his whole life long. , N TWO terse lines we have the slogan which has guided Brown through his four college years. Did you ever see the college man as portrayed in the movies and the story books? Do you think you know all approximating that type on our famous campus? Well, that's one on you. Until you have met Mr. Brown, the college man of whose college life little is known by the outside world, you do not know what a real stepper can be like. You may accept the above quotation if you wish-it may Ht. Anyway, to see him doing his work in the library, with his rimmed spectacles, you'd think that he was a real student, the pride of the faculty. But this does not mean that Maurice was a H busteef' On the contrary, he passed all of his courses with excellent grades. And in his last year, finding that work at Hopkins, even with the social life, left him too much leisure, he took up law at Mary- land. How he does it we do not know, but he seems to find time for everything. 79 lee- ' will hge QED llgelaill hge aill hge QED VFW I V f Q QE I-3' i li i El M 1. r T :il gi ll 1, l 1 s fx. '4 5, I Ill Q B? A. '. EEE YQ! '1 i Q Q1 ,A A- X .x .p,.,. . l N, stef ia rd X :V 41,61 fr. rs file 255.1 of iliils :El 'lg The 19.28 Hullabaloo X 4 i l VVALTER S. BROWN T Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute 5 l Citfil Engineering l R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 4, Lieutenant, 43 American Society Civil Engineers, 1, I 2, 4. I 1 l I f-q-AQsrx,a::f--1f- ROWNIE is one of those individuals in the civil engineering department who, with the assistance of his brother, could pass any course in the uni- versity. The team of Brown 81 Brown, of which Walter is the senior member, could always supply an answer, for when the name of Brown was called the one who knew the answer would always reply. This accounts for Brownie's trouble with R. O. T. C., his brother was not taking the course. He very seldom had trouble with the captain of his company for the simple reason that Brownie was not present that often. Walter's major activity was captaining the Civil Engineer touch foot- ball team, on which he starred as way back. He was well liked by his professors, as could be seen from the familiar, Brown, I'll see you after classf, Brownie's workin class shows him to be the type that studies only when it is necessary and in his case that was very seldom. Success, we feel sure, will crown Walter's efforts in the outside world. -.wggf Ego.- 0 will 45511 HQQZQH IIE? will , were fa: lf P S A i v ll ll .1 n Vi ii l H iii 'll ll tl il il 5. 3 Tl! ii ll il if I T B :I Si l rl w il ni hi 5 hz iv bi rs is iii hiyyx Wh N E xv VN me Poly- tenant, 4 Zlrleers, 1 I artment the uni- iembefi led the ' 1 H vme s ie VCYY reason 5 foot- by his I after ,when ,, Win N 1 sal ia an -nasal ia sal ia.. as Q is The 1928 Hullabaloo 252 ag, JOHN S. BRUENING, JR. T B H Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute . Electrical Engineering Track, IQ State Scholarship, 1, Sena- torial State Scholarship, 2, 35 American Institute Electrical Engineers, 3. . S VVE look back upon our years at Hopkins, it is only natural that some men should have made a greater impression on us than others.. Johnny Bruening has always been quiet and rather serious, but in the minds of the electrical seniors, at least, he has made as pleasing and as lasting an impres- sion as have those who have devoted more of their time to the less serious things of life. Probably it is these very qualities of quietness and steadiness which have given us such a favorable opinion of Johnny. ' Please do not imagine, however, that it has been a case of all work and no play, for every once in a while John takes a little time out and enjoys himself. ln such off moments he has actually been known to engage in chalk battles, and even as recently as in his senior year. lt goes without saying that a fellow like John has always been able to bring down the grades. YVe were all pleased when for his hard work he received the reward of a Tau Beta Pi key. All of us unite in hoping that this is only the beginning of the good things which are his due. -megf 81 5390... il soak will was Will ilsifiaiv Iles eau IIEHN aa I I I I I I I I 74 g an V. f-A--f H -- at :sf--Y st: ed '-r'f'r 1':3 fw,aS FMA' -fat -f ua - . H- ff IN, 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo , -'fl , I ' ' I I I I I I I 5 , I I I r I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I JOHN MAXWELL BYERS I Entered in 1924 from Catonsville High I School I P1'e-Mezlical I , I I I I ref-Aamsaf-fp OHN came to us from Catonsville High, in the fall of 1924, intent upon pursuing a pre-medical course leading ultimately to the Hopkins Medical School. He has completed this course with the persistence which is char- acteristic of his nature, although this same doggedness, We feel, has caused him to exclude from his college days many of the enjoyable personal contacts gained in activities and athletics. A We hasten to explain that John is not Without friends-oh, no! He has his own circle-with Whom he is as thick as an average freshman's head- and, strange as it may seem for one so engrossed in study, many of them are not undergraduates at the university. Nor could they be more than College .for Teachers participants. All of which may make our meaning clear. Anyway, John, We hear you stand a good chance of making medical school, and there is a great demand for handsome young medical men in this very feminine old World. 82 IBM-- - -- ' 3-'fu N- ----'-H 4.-,.---- -ev . --+v-V-. ,.Y. ---f--ff--- .,., ---hi------1 '- I I fcffiof of I :IFC 'f-J I .1 f :f,. .-:. - wJ I . 1- -- X4- YERS nt upon Vledical is char- caused j0nf2lCiS f , , I-Ie h2S head' em HFC 2011635 sCh00lv is vCfY ig asia Q for running off with lacrosse equipment While trying to make his I, accounts Q YQ 5 aan was 692511 lineal- wav an was fel rg 3 The 1928 Hullabaloo 5-if 4 Q T JOHN GoRDoN cARRoLL : ' CID K YI! Entered in 1924 from Calvert Hall Business Economics Barnstormers Play, Ig Cotillon Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, Cotillon Club, 45 Lacrosse Manager, 4. IQ? X52 EET the original half-pint edition of the class of twenty-eight, Mr. John G. Carroll. Although Shorty is not very big, he sure is a busy man, especially during the spring when his lacrosse team is in action. We cannot help but chuckle When We remember of hearing Jack cuss up the squad check. When it comes to Goucher, We all take our hats off, because We have 53 before us the authority on the members of said institution. lt is said he has a ggi : card index of all eligible material in training there, merely give him a descrip- Ff tion for the correct girl under the required circumstances. We only conclude as to how much overtime those good-looking roadsters worked. -deaf EQ..- gi gl sal wah aan Ilitwill law aan was 151 -. ,4 '1 i if l A l wait itgfe twat iliextiffatc lat eat lie The 1928 Hullabaloo 53 ,X E L1 4. 4 ,, 5. 4 , 193 1 i A. BERNARD CHANCELLUR, JR. Entered in 1924. from Baltimore City SH College , Political Science ' Entered in Rifle Club, 1 3 R. 0. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, , Second Lieutenant, 43 News-Letter, 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor, 3, Associate Editor, ' , 43 Varsity Seal. it Hopf' li il m ia is if fr,-'AIGJQYLQDIF-1f' AME FORTUNE led Bernard into our midst and we have never ceased URI to be grateful to the lady for having given us the benefit of his com- l Panionship for the last four years. To those who don't know Bernard-but muhmf avast there! Everyone knows him! What we should have said is that to L let emi those who donlt know Bernard as well as we do, we offer our deepest sympa- 5 blms' FT thy, for they have missed one of the best things at Hopkins in many a moon. l t,afkb0Hi Chancellor's lazy drawl was the first thing that fixed our attention when gonifor gd we met him, but it did not take us long to realize that his soothing brogue :L , L mlllgl 32925 was only one of his many delightful accomplishments. For example, he could Copl swing old Company C around the quadrangle to the queen's taste. lt's a well- i good daj ., known fact that the lieutenant-colonel swore by Lieutenant Chancellor, 51 2 kmlcking H . - - - cc an ' ' rt, although Bernard stoutly maintains that the swearing was more at him -: gm Owlng than by him. This is only another example of Bernard's extreme modesty. Hituden We could run on like this forever, singing loud encomiums and hymns of praise 4 Ufabur Q to his many virtues, but the regret with which we take leave of him is con- 3 3 Cop ig, elusive evidence that he has made a warm place for himself in our hearts. 5 Wordss i lllilebt ' Ego.- ' Y 1 QQ WEN HQ WEN llEfJP5l1 MEA SEN, ll Y M' 3 l 'NA l El .Y - iiialiil ,lr ,N lm. e eau law earl Iiaaaii was eau was Hao est ea Xt g The 1928 Hullabaloo OR, JR. lore City il 2, 31 4, filer, 2, C Editor, i ceased is com- d-but that to sympa- moon. 1 when broglle 3 coulil 3 well- ,CCll0l'1 ai 1tlC9ll p1'3,lSc fs 000' ts. SIDNEY CGPLAN i j fb B K Entered in 1925 from Baltimore City College Pz'e-Medical Hopkins Scholarship, I, 2, 3. - 152 , l URING his childhood days at City College, Coplan on more than one ,occasion has been known to have caused his mathematics teachers much embarrassment by improving on their methods of solving calculus prob- lems. Frequently after one of these learned men had covered three or four blackboards with figures and had worked out the question to his own satisfac- tion, Coplan would proceed to demonstrate how the problem could be solved by using up only one blackboard. ' Coplan, by some of the rah-rah boys, might be described as a grind. A good day's work for him consists of reading thirty or so pages of German, knocking off a couple of Shakespeare's plays, dissecting two or three cats and plowing through a volume or two of philosophy. The boy is just naturally a student and enjoys studying just as someone else would enjoy a musical revue of a burlesque show. Coplan always manages to get a monopoly on the 9.5ls and Io's. In other words Sidney is the logical answer to the old, old question, How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour? H -..seg Q Eggs.- aah 'late earl rlaeieali liste real late reap 4 Y,-,,,...-.,..f- ow lg il globe in 5 'W il The 1928 Hullabaloo X33 WILLIAM EVITT CQNEY 2543 CD K XII T Entered in 1924-1925 from Boys' Latin School Geology Freshman Football Team, Sophomore Football Team, Lacrosse Squad, 2, 33 Track, 4. iii-Q5 f is Q,-AQqgw--.f- E SOMETIMES wonder just where does Ev pass his spare moments. At times a few faint suspicions have penetrated into our Wondering minds and we finally discovered that-but, no, respect for EV's modesty halt us from making those startling disclosures. Seriously, however, two series of incidents throughout our collegiate 1 course, which we believe will remain indelibly impressed upon our memory, L lggzg are the pleasures and excitements of two turbulent banquet seasons struggling Ko? beside Ev H against our eager and wilful opponents. The whole-souled zest 55 and heartiness with which he entered into the spirit of things provides a fit- gf ting exemplification of his attitude throughout his enrollment in college, and -: the best wishes that we can express for his future are for a repetition of as successful years in after life as were those four of his studies at Hopkins. ...Deaf Ego.- S, S Q Q aah were sun 1134455518 mga QM Hr E .f LEONARD Entered in 3 l l Sophomori 3, 4 3 Blue ,la ern Gas Ass ERI gi that ltii T Yafdline, T leamstal X x unblemisl MCS, a 1 an Parts mlmerou C0ow r Gam will V011, I r mi mm, N YEY vs' Latin Phomore d' 2, ii Spare 0 our EVQS H -giate Il0I'Yx gling zest a fif- and nf 35 Q . an new WEN. IIQMEII was an .la ig as The 1928 Hullabaloo ef si .L 'r 191 s Q AMT Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Gas Engineering Sophomore Football g Lacrosse Squad, 3, 43 Blue Jay Candidate, 2, 3, 4.5 South- , ern Gas Association Scholarship. 1 u ig? , is E x ERE we have no other than Leonard Covell, better known to the local goalkeepers as long-shot Coovef' It was during the St. John's game that Leonard earned himself this distinctive title. Standing on the fifty- yard line, Coove sneered and let Hy one of his phenomenal shots. The entire team stabbed at the mystic spheroid, but in vain. lt Hew into the woven cords, unblemished, U a goal. Not only an athlete, but as the above photograph sig-. Qi nilies, a Don Juan. He is a lover unrestricted as to localities, having loved in 35 all parts of the globe. Being of a sea-faring family, he not only has made numerous trips to Tolchester in his youth but also has touched all parts of the Q globe in his many cruises abroad. ' Coove is also a member of the much feared and respected Gas-H0u5e- ? Gang. However, from what we know of Leonard and his actions to date, we will vouehsafe that he will make good both in business and romance. ' IQ -..-if 1390... H t L is gf QQ QE!! 'lie WEN IIQUEU 'Ee WEN WIQWM Q LEONARD AUGUSTUS COVELL Q cas tan ian sat iiaoan ies eat was 3 The 1928 Hullabaloo 3 I A i WILLIAM HAMMETT DAIGER KE Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute Chemical Engineering State Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club, ig R. O. T. C., I, 2, 3, First Lieuten- ant, 3. it . A V ' AMNIETT is one of those serious fellows that go quietly along, never . . . . . d making any great uproar, but quietly accomplishing things. lt is har to believe that Ham. is a senior. We are going to miss him. With his pleas- . . h . ant smile and good word he was one of the few bright spots in the ot erwise drab existence of the ,denizens of Remsen Hall. Ham, while making an enviable scholastic record, found time to mingle a bit with his fellow students and could be seen around the barn almost every . . . . . . n f ar- afternoon, pensively smoking his pipe and discussing matters o great app .ent weight with his many friends. I At the Hopkins' social function, too, Hammett can always be found. He has long been one of the leading patrons of the cotillon club, and is one of the university's champion long-distance and long-suffering dancers. There is no doubt but that Ham will accomplish much in life, and that the prophesy of rapid and complete success which generally accompanies send- offs of this sort is absolutely superfluous in this case, yet we cannot refrain from saying at this time that we consider Hammett one of the ablest fellows we know, and that we expect great things of him. -..iii Eggs.- S671 OEF WEN tiger will iltgsiiiti wigs will H56 i i l i A dw ed: 'H l ll l 'L LEON n Entered in it EliLf1fU W Trustees GI lt snn,1,d5S ll 2, Advertls M ManagCf,4 5 ness Stafi,l lx Business M1 Assistant M lg 3, Manage li ClassTreas Committee, dent Activi 0dK,4gV i Jet, 3,431 'ld l F l ,l l E . ul il discussion diddttfy lihal F0YiSn't Alldisnlt But, 0116 ofh gone gut 'sf greatest Q d9.0 dx 3-V occasion time Q .alsem E hfelflul D1--Ha l Q?-e e lm Xe- MGER 'C Poly- ie Clu ! . bl ' r rlellten. l never hard Jleas- rwise gle 21 :very Jpar- He f the that end- fain ,OWS QQ! 1l?e 615511 1!Q1+J9E11 Hge WEN Ilia Q50 A Tlie 1928 Hullabaloo 1 LEGNARD DALSEMER CIP E H O A K Entered in 1924 from Friends School Eli Lamb Memorial Scholarshipg Trustees Grant, HULLABALOO Business Staff, I, Assistant Advertising Manager, 2, Advertising Manager, 3, Business I Manager, 45 Black and Blue Jay Busi- I ness Staff, 1, 2, Advertising Nlanager, 3, Business Nlanager, 45 Swimming Team Assistant Manager, 2, Junior Manager, 3, Manager, 4, H SHT Swimmingg Class Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Banquet Committee, 33 Tennis Team, 1, 23 Stu- Q dent Activities Council, 45 Treasurer O A K, 4 5 Varsity Seals-Blacle and Blue Joy, 3, 4, LTULLABALOO, 3, 4. ELL, boys, that was some convention! Everything the lay brought up, the Tiger and the Lampoon and all the rest just voted for without discussion. And do we rate in that association. Why even College Hzimov' didnlt try to put too much over this time. And the food at the Ritz ! lt hardly takes a Burns-Sinclair detective to guess who made that speech. For isn't the Black and Blue lay the H greatest college comic in the South V? And isn't Len its business manager and guardian angel? But, nay, the lay isn't Len's only worry, poor lad. The HULLABALOO is one of his children, and- so would have been the swimming team had it not gone out of existence. All this is prima facie evidence that Len is the world's greatest manager, all this, particularly, combined with an ability to maintain a 9.0 average in his studies, attend innumerable meetings and take out a girl occasionally. The manifestations of genius, however, are rare: there is but one Leonard Dalsemer, and shall be but one! Only one man who has tasted the breath of life could be H mixed up with administrative matters and still get a nine from Dr. Havens. Selah! -..sgl 89 ggi..- er , er 1 gr +511 were ear eeerr rar fre! iran ea QQ, ,553 mga ails ilgjiill ellie WEN 'life The 1928 Hullabaloo ROBERT LEONARD DASHEW CIP 2 A Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Biology BOB ha flashed through Hopkins like a sparkling comet. Bl sa MILING s Entering from 6' Poly as a prospective engineer, he unaccountably diverted to biological pursuit. He cut an inimitable and brilliant path through that basement department, concluding his studies in a burst of glory by attain- ing a Wonderful grade in a difficult graduate course. Science lost a good man, however, when Bob exchanged his studies in biology for that of matrimony. But the most unusual fact is that no one ever caught Bob cracking a book. His natural intelligence and keen wit, not to mention his ready strategy and 'J genial smile, easily carry him through. Equally ready as equally capable for a gay carousal, an intellectual discussion, a nerve-shattering drive, or some harmless fun in the dorms, Bob acquired a host of friends. Brusque, frank, and aggressive, he Was nevertheless kind, good-natured, and sympathetic. Q A man who commanded the respect of every student, a man Who would give his all for a friend. O John Barrymore 7' Bob will always retain his endearing position in our memories, and a very large Warm spot in our hearts. Q --wif 90 l3+o-- 53 :I we oak WEN was aan imaeiani mai aan ll? , 'H Qi li li Fl l l li ll l E W l 4 l fl il Ll l Q5 fi? GORDl Entered in I9 tec Electi i 1 l HA l Gor ll i Dewdl seniorsrm alWaYSwaf El SCI'l0u3 ll Q profession li when Q0 llltgtherl dulboy. . Ifwai fi lS,n00nei E, With mga. li v. me gi-1 . .Qi Gas an new san ifatfau was aan was Q 19 at The 1928 Hullabaloo 52 ei GoRDoN HALL DEW Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute ' Electrical Engineering 152 :ea fn--1Q97!fd7IP-rf' HAT a high sounding name we have here and quite appropriate for Gordon sure does live up to it. He always does what he says he is going to Dew. There were always quite a few lively sessions in the electrical senior's room and it was very frequently heard that Dew done it. Gordon always was well liked by his many friends and classmates. This was due to the fact thathe was well known to be able to take a joke as well as to play one. Seriously speaking, now, Gordon should certainly make good in his chosen profession of engineering as he is very conscientious and is always on the job when it comes to work, an engineer's long suit. He is also always ready for the other phase of life which keeps Jack, pardon us, Gordon, from becoming a dull boy. If wishing him luck will help any, he sure will be a great success, for there is no one who has ever known Gordon who will not wish him a plenty to go with his already plentiful supply of brawn and brains. -..egf ' 9 I Ba..- Qt SEV! ll QED IIQWEH 'like QE 61 ei 0, Qi M new Q50 ear were ear irjwarr mae ,ear were M The 1928 Hullabaloo gi EL :W ii .3 if p - ll i Qi IQ WILLIAM P. DITTMAR 353: ii fl . Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Gas Engineering Track Candidate, Ig Class Football, Numerals, 23 hflember Gas Engineers Association. I Q , i ' aa i 1 e li r rr ll ll 1 I r i , ir lg f U gi or r -L l i few-4-1411-'yexibrf-4rf' ip , QW We come to another gas engineer. Willie P. Fetzf' as he is gener- ally known, originally intended to become a devotee of chemistry, but ' I Dame Fortune upset the dope, and in the second year he changed over to the l : gas engineering course. :A Fetz, aside from being an exponent of a peculiar type of dry humor, is 1 l also a student, but not to the extent that he lets studies interfere with his I 1, 5 pleasures. Like the other engineers, he believes in that popular adage, When l you play, play hard, and when you study, don't do any more than you have to. Q rr V- All in all, Fetz is a darn fine fellow, and We hope that the good fortune that made his colle e career a success Will follow him in ears to come. 1 , , g Y I l El a ,. 5 T3 r r Ig all -.0924 92 Ego... r I e I 1 rf ' . . A . I . w 5 , oar eat- were ear rlaefalr were ear was QQ I. gt rw M ll ..'lJ M Q FRANK Hlillllil Entered in 1925 teehnl Gas l Lacrosse Squw MH2euF Varsity Club, f mmerske ,- 2 I 4 gineers Assoeiatie 0MEya Will' fun 1 lance enveroi rlWmwhbe animal. F0f11hWiI E' extremely lc E ex 1' ,. e -pam tllls r lmll0SSlblQ, l Dmmnm iswnlllle 5, er .estllli-in. 3 , S il ill ll 'I - Qi ll Give Q M l me l 1 ' l r ll . e el is I E Q! 4 I ee ' ill ' 'I ' I . r ,ACLS -, N4- R Poly. Qtball, ZIHCCIS ener- , but J tht lf, is 1 lllSl Iherl toll! tunt will llige AEI' IIQMEII Hgh till UIQ sic? A The 1928 Hullabaloo X52 ' is, FRANK HENRY DOTTERWEICH K E Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Gas Engineering Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3, 45 Varsity, 3, 4, H 'Z 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 4S21H2l, 4: Varsity Club, Gas Engineers Associa- tion, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Gas En- gineers Association, 4. OME years ago, Frank Dotterweich Went to Pimlico and saw Man 0' War run. He returned home With his head full of ideas about the dis- tance enveloping stride of that horse, and imbued with the thought that he, too, could be swift were he to pattern his build and his pace after that famous animal. , Forthwith, Frank Went into training. When he emerged he had developed extremely long legs and learned how to gallop. No one has been able to explain this intricate motion, and to attempt to describe it here would be impossible, but to the thousands who have joined in the cry, Get him, Dotter, nothing will take the place of those tremendous leaps and bounds down the field in pursuit of an enemy. No one else will ever quite duplicate the stick-in-air, backward-bending, see-sawing motion which has been Hitting hither and yon over the turf toward another lacrosse championship. If you are ever beset with difficulties -later on, remember the old War cry and U Give him the Wood, Dotterg give him the Wood. ...uegf Egg.- viii NEW will IIQWEII Nga till IIQW A550 een nas aan moan nee an . was The 1928 Hullabaloo n n 4 in 151 Q E .Kell JUHN STEPHEN DOYLE, JR. Entered in 1925 from Calvert Hall College Political Economy R. O. T. C., I, 2g Carroll Club, HULLABALOO Photographic Staff, Musi- cal Club, 2, 3, 4. 1 ' 5551 get E 'Yr-f4'GJ f!,CQDlP--'ff' bitious few who determine to get their 'N EVERY class there are an am degrees in less than the appointed time. ln this group may be found Doyle, who is completing his courses with us, though he entered with ,2Q. Carrying enough subjects to graduate in three years leaves little time to engage in activities. Yet, withal, Doyle has found time to chant the Univer- i sity Ode and a few other songs every Friday night with the Glee Club. We hear it rumored that all his other spare moments are spent on the Chesapeake 553 Bay cruising around on a palatial yacht. ' ' ' ' h' b e from our ranks T: lg lf this-be true and nothing else can explain is a senc h l k in ever week-end of the spring and fall, we need not wish Steve all t e uc Y the world upon his graduation. He has too much of it already. g ,,.. ln-, neil 94 ldv' X51 van nee on nasal nee van ,J1a'LfQQ2 . l l We are glade Q 2 Lnwnnn s Entered Will 192i Y. M. C. A-n dent, 3, Presidel 3, 4j Musical Manager Track THEY say WC find c Hlllll S00n 33.1 0f Sixteen, WHS too ggod H0llklHS into W the age of mf ll L0Well h . h' ' i tam mundfrs athem 9 I llSt ei Sllllncal 3 Worl S AS a M ln pre in g will to be 0 eniils Conn' it he WUI fl i and that is Q N l Q 1 l ' - . g iz: as I. ,K .. 'w a' ' ' ' X, 1--eg off' N . X. fffa xx 'Life xx -.A OEM till 'lie till IIEMEII NEA WEN nge QQ The 1928 Hullabaloo X311 sig, LOWELL SKINNER ENSOR O K O Entered in 1923 from Baltimore City College English Y. NI. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 43 Cotillon Club, 2, 3, 45 Musical Club, I, 2, 33 Junior Manager Track, 3, Manager Track, 4. 151 ra HEY say that the best of friends must part-and so it seems, for now we find ourselves writing about this boy of many friends with whom he must soon say good-bye. Lowell entered Hopkins at the oh! so tender age of sixteen. All went well for four years, but Lowell decided that Hopkins was too good a place to leave so soon. Accordingly he attempted to change Hopkins into a five-year college instead of a New Plan University. However, we are glad that he decided to graduate with us, for now he is leaving us at the age of manhood. Lowell has chosen preaching as his profession for life. In order to aid him in understanding those confusing metaphysical and theosophical doctrines that he must laterbe conversant with, he has journeyed through many a philo- sophical work under the tutelage of Dr. Boas. As a preparatory training for the ministry, the Y. M. C. A. seemed to Lowell to be good. Sometimes, however, we doubt if this is the true reason for his connection with the Y. It seems to us that he has used it as a mighty good means of seeing the country. The world is in need of clergymen of broader minds and sensible ideas, and that is what we think Lowell will be. -..eff lg-9..- X52 itil OEF eil! NEA eil! IIQHQEIP 'lie eil' NEA 450 QA? Q ,. ll I L l 1 ig V il ,, l i ai IJ l i agp rea sat llgeiegt lee eat The 1928 Hullabaloo -' Q RAYMOND BERTRANI EVANS Entered ini1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute Chemistry Bloede Scholarship, 2, 3, Rifie Club, 1. l .1 me E Bi l Ai 52 l GX'- 4'GJ'fgQDV 17' t LL his friends in Remsen Hall will agree that Bert must have been born with a test tube in one hand and a Wash bottle in the other. This, 'ot course, accounts for his knack in grasping the most perplexing chemistry prob- lems. Because of this remarkable ability, he has served as a source of infor- L, 'ig mation to his classmates. Bert is a lover of rare things and he showed his love for such when he B took up the study of that rare element--samarium. This poor element Was sg! helpless and Wilted under his hypnotic power. q 53 C Whether it is his fear or dislike of Women, is still an open question, but We 17 certainly know that as yet they have meant very little to him. lf he retains ' this characteristic, We guarantee him successg if not-well, Why bring that up? E . -ray 96 yet- r r 1 552 B QQ sill new will 11349511 was sit r IQ QQ G af ,' BENJAMIN fl? E is ,I M, il E v F i l F i i l l S t' i ll lx l l ix W il l w Fi lil ll ll 5 ,y 51 i li gl l 51 S ntered in I9l Eng, Competitive ' c C . Hopkins S hi h 3 olarship, 3 E H Hfive and earnest friendships, arhievemem clalllC amou We hav mentality! I iiever 10st q hand In the C0gniZant . Ben H11 friendship to give alll C ENE N 1 l .S ill - I, l X33 BENJAMIN HOWARD FAGAN 1 O58 fill llge will IIEQQEIV IIQQ WEN 'lie rio The 1928 Hullabaloo X52 L at QA KIDBK Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College English Literature Competitive Hopkins Scholarship, IQ Hopkins Scholarship, 25 Maryland Scholarship, 3 3 Trustees' Grant, 4. E HAVE known Ben for several years, and in all that time we have never failed to remark his pronounced intellectual abilities, his sincerity and earnestness, his possession of qualities which tend alone to encourage friendships. We have witnessed, during his scholastic career, the instant achievement of success in all his work, and along with it has not come an appre- ciable amount of egoism. We have cherished his friendship because it went deeper than mere senti- mentality, and at the same time it rose beyond the level of selhshness. Ben never lost contact with the puritanic side of lifeg he never placed his destiny in the hands of chance, he never quibbled or sought excuses, in short, he was cognizant of his obligations and he met them. Ben must impress one of his great power of mental absorption, his true friendship, and his candidness. ln his future undertakings we can expect him to give all that he has. .Magi Eiga... 252 X32 Cie Will 'lie WEN! IVEHEIH 'lie WEN figs sac ,,.,..l 1 x MS' Q i Z Avi, f x i I , 1 A - Ps' - v V get lee at radar ref nilufillge. ,Qi i ' The 1928 Hullabaloo if e 2 :T T it at it . le ti 'Il DAVID FEINGCLD Dill Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City Entered College Pre-Medical Candidate for Tennis and Basketball. EQ? ,W , at 355, - rs, 351 351 . fb'-l Q9'!f'xDlP-'4ff' All great pleasures in life are unexpected. H --ANATOLE FRANCE. y , HE score stands at the crucial point, game, set and match, when the ball lgeepel is received with a vigor that can only show the appreciation and the de- ,Mile light of a dashing game on the courts. The usual tenseness of the deciding :WHS point, the hush of the return: nog as expected, he does the unexpected, easy ' tollti going. That last point is the same as any other in the match. The thrill of St y the game, the Hght, and the sportsmanship of Dave always keep him under melltn Q control. These characteristics not only apply to tennis, which is his favorite E Sflnali hobby, but to all his other undertakings: basketball, lacrosse, and the social lf hlmnl and scholastic aspects of his college career. ' Canju 353 University! What a glorious life it has been to him! It has not been just Q it gllod 'Zi a round of unalloyed joys, lacking the happiest one of all-associations with ' S 1Spra such men as Drs.,SchWartz, Turner, Cowles, and others Who have lifted him R to a higher plane. . Hlarri With that for a background, his future life in medicine, We are sure, can Q Htcon only spell success. lg l lifea -'eil 98 lee- tosu. 1 Q Q i T it QQ? QEM yea A511 llgiiiill lie eil TQLZETQ: jg ' Q wigs Will His vii' HIHQEU We sill 'Es Hao 193 X93 The 1928 Hullabaloo DANIEL RAYMOND FINN Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Gas Engineering Lacrosse, 2, 3. 15:2 E H AH.AH-he stopped it! That's our goalie. Thatls the goal-keeper on our National Champion Lacrosse Team. Thafs Finn. What a goal- keeper he is, and how! Much of the success of our championship team is due to the sterling work of Ray Finn at goal. More power to him. Ray played against two All-American goal-keepers last year and the comparison was, well, to be modest, not much against Finn. Several features are predominating in Finn's personality and should be mentioned in any write-up of him. His quiet and unassuming but pleasing per- sonality is well liked by those who know and work with him. One rarely finds him not in a very good humor. Then there is hissuperb modesty. Anyone who can justly possess the fame that is his and can carry it as he does is indeed a good man. No one could ever tell from his manner who he is. Such a trait is praiseworthy to the nth degree. Rumor has it that, in addition to being a hard working engineer, he is a married man. Our hats are off to him for going through college with all the accompanying responsibilities. If Finn can stop all his troubles in his future life as he has the H sure goals in lacrosse he'll have a good start on the road to success. -..gif Egg..- air X355 OEM will NEA will Ililfrill 'IEA SEV H56 QED a Q QW ABEZKC ll? eil HQEEW WlT?Z5 QU UEIQJEEKTZQ is-2 is The 1928 Hullabaloo t ,X 13 ,gm N: ' ,F f i . ll! Q1 CORNELIUS S. FRANCKLE, JR. Q ' ABR K2 Entered in 1924 from Millville High Entered School Chemistry News-Letter, 2, 3, 43 Dormitory Board of Governors, 43 Varsity Seal, 4. s 3 :J lg, i ig is is ri mf-4'G95KeDv--19 R. H Hvery ERE We have the man Who landed in Baltimore With a pencil in his hand, gfhefl a typewriter in his trunk and an article for the News-Letter in his pocket. Otlfll With such preparation, how could he help making a position on our semi- afhlti M Q Weekly? When it comes to literary style and description, S' Joe Dorm is in -1 'llama l his element. Wllldt Q Doc came here to prepare for greater things in the practice of medi- - thCm cine, and has kept his ideal Well before him by laying a solid personal founda- B C tion. Hard Work and persistence are his gods, and We are sure that success 'J relati and attainment Will join them later. mere ands L21 ::- feal' . 123 195 1 1 gi A -'Wil loo Egan-- sau naw sau near- nas sat ras . it l , 4 Oak will use will llgfqvill 'las aan was sag A The 1928 Hullabaloo ABRAHAM J. FREEDMAN 'IJ A A Entered in 1925 from Baltimore City College Psychology Track Squad, I. REEDMAN somehow impresses us as being the acme of consistency. He completed his course in three years, receiving his bachelor's degree at a very early age, and -at the same time managed to be a gentleman of leisure. The only explanation that we can offer is that he mastered the art of doing a lot with a minimum of effort. However, it took an explosion for Freedman to achieve fame. As long as Remsen Hall shall stand, the artistic, perfect and dramatic chemical explosion engineered by him shall be remembered. Every window and the very ceiling of the laboratory stand as undying memorials to the man who succeeded in reducing a glass bottle to atoms. H Besides his invaluable contributions to our knowledge of the atom as relating to glassware, Freedman has other reasons for looking down on us mere mortals. From the first he gave evidence of a keen interest in psychology, and after taking many courses in this weird science, even his friends began to fear him. For could he not divine their innermost thoughts? If he could not, no one is the wiser. . -..egg 101 Egg..- 132 X51 CEA AEI' 'life AEN HQHEI' HQQ QED MQW xiao 9511 Et 195 Q Q E E 253 S2511 lie 60511 1155+511 ,511 meg 3159,-fitt 1134? The 1928 Hullabaloo Z REUBEN ABE FRIEDMAN Entered in 1923 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Musical Club, 1, 43 Avukah Society. Reuben, Reuben, I am calling, Time has come to cease your play, For the girls are falling, falling, For you, for you, every day. A Hey, Rube, come back to earthl 1 h HIS h rt curl -headed chap is a living refutation of the claim that t e s o , y ladies fall only for the tall ones. Such popularity must have a good basis. h th ,K e then of Reuben's mathematical genius. He always uses t e ma now y class as a relief from psychological sleep. Beginning as a doctor, he turned ' - d ' for to bookkeeping and finally found solace in figures. Between stu ying exams. and worrying about their outcome, Rube seems to have a hot time. ' ' l h me in child His pet courses are the educational ones. He is perfect y at o - u n n b psychology, but revels in history of ed. Music IS his second love. As a mem er ' ' d'l' entl in order of the Glee Club-tenor, if you please-Reuben practices 1 ig y to drown out the bassos. Although a new hand at bridge, he always manages ' f lkin to and from to become dummy. He IS a great outdoor an, Wa g G'lman Hall, to and from the street car, daily. His tennis playing is of high 1 caliber, because he has a good racquet. Rube's favorite saying is, The meet- ing is now adjourned. -..gil 102 EQ.- E c Q tie 5fE1t.,... IQ E19 H QW , ' 1 it if 1 1 152 tt E af l ' GE 1 Entered it 1 Trustee American 1 1: ll l ITTI hi attiongr hlH1 a r Signer, Phtrtltul ,D0n't, H1116 0f llsl and alt Should thfllhe lflliste It llallrh llllubt lg t te 91 on sau was an Ilgfaill was an was was Q1 IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo il 53: A52 GEORGE GABEL, JR. Entered in 1925 fromBaltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering Trustee's Scholarship, Member American Society Civil Engineers, 2. 4. its 151 Ez Q1-4'Q95!sDf-rf' ITTLE GEORGIE-long will his happy, pudgy face be remembered by his classmates. A regular fellow if there ever was one. His short jerky actions and the attempts to express himself in the English language have made him a rather interesting and amusing character. Not that George is a for- eigner, far from itg but English was a course that our little playmate was particularly adept at sliding through without acquiring any real knowledge. Don't, however, get the idea that George is a dumbbell, because this little mite of mirth ranks third in his class, which is nobody's old clothes. Aside from being a student and a mucker, he is a first-rate bridge player, and although he has never come out ahead, he knows exactly how the game should be played. George is an ardent movie fan, and many is the afternoon that he has eluded the eagle eye of the instructor and slipped away from lab. to listen to the latest jazz orchestra at the Century. It is a common prediction that at forty George will be a settled family man, highly successful in both business and society. lf he can acquire friends in the outside world as easily as he acquired them in college, there can be no doubt as to the soundness of this prediction. -..ii 103 251 X51 Gee sal' was sal' 'renal' new will new ago an nee an iiaean nee can may Q Q Q 151 ZS. Q 'A is',l . .il The 1928 Hullabaloo Z A., M1 l NGRMAN BENTLEY GAR- DINER, JR. Entered in 19.24 from Baltimore City College History and Political Economy News-Letter, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 43 De- bating Council, 3, 4, President, 43 Pep Committee, 23 June Week Committee, 43 Assistant Manager Baseball, 13 La- S d 2 Rifle Club I 2 Crosse qua , , 3, , , , Freshman Team, I 5 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Student Activities Council, 43 R. O. T. C., Captain, 43 Varsity Seal, 4. Who, if he rise to station of command, Rises by open means, and there will stand On honorable terms, or else retire, And in himself possess his own desire ..... -WoRDswoRTH. CHWPANEE-EE-EE C, atten-shun! Captain Gardiner, head up, h ld b k s ick and span in his uniform, is organizing his R. s ou ers ac , p T. C. platoon for the afternoon manoeuvres. There's no foolishness when p n h our own edition of The Happy Warrior 'l leads his brave band onto t e ' ' ' d h t' 'ust the way quadrangle. He means business and his men know it. An t a s J f Gardiner was in everything he undertook. He was a man of deeds and ew Words. We cannot conclu e t is eu ogy d t e have loyalty-for it always seemed to us that of all the Hopkins stu en s W ever known, none has carried the love of his Alma Mater 1n his heart any ' ' dl ' itnessed more than he did. That he served her faithfully and devote y IS w by his many activities. That he served her well is proved by the regret with ' ' ' 'll b redit which she gives him up. Wherever he goes, we know that he wi e a c d h' l without a brief word on Norman's to his university. -..eil IQ4 Egg..- 151 Q will wise san Hawaii, naw aah .J r 'K H Entered t C L Dorel 3, 41 5 i Club, 1 Enginee E Pf0no1 long Q, C0urSe Vented have y Gi Who h eXCite1 unPHr: H makes litulal leave intact troub- foul' 1 naw aan was an 'naval' wee eau was sae ig faf The 1928 Hullabaloo it 2 HowARD JOHNSON GEOGHEGAN T A K CID Entered in 1923 from Cambridge High ' School, Cambridge, Md. Civil Engineering ' Dorchester Countv Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club, I, 2, 3, American Society Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 4, 5. i ter 52 ERE is a hard-working engineer who had quite an easy time in classes the first two or three years simply because the profs couldn't learn to pronounce his name. He, however, liked the place, so he stayed around long enough for them to get acquainted with it, and then the fun began. Of course, the small matter of a name didn't faze his classmates, each one in- vented a nickname-Howard, Mike, Gig, Skippy, Giggie, Sandy, or what have you? lt makes no difference, he answers to all. Giggie's activities have centered mainly around the dormitory. Anyone who has lived there will tell you that he has never missed being in a bit of excitement in the famous B entry. The bridge games in B I3 remain unparalleled. I-le is one of those few fortunate fellows that have that personality which makes friends wherever he comes into contact with others. This applies par- ticularly to the weaker sex. His motto, we believe, is Love 'em and leave 'em Q for, although he has many dates, his heart has remained quite intact-so hesays. Personally, we think that the reason he never has C' heart trouble is that a certain girl back in the home town has kept it for the last four years. . -..ggi IOS Eiga..- . Ogre will IIQQQ til' llgtffilr Hitt vii' IIQJQ WED i 595 1 1 1 l ffl 1 Q11 1154? 2151 115351511 A1139 Q11 1556 The 1928 Hullabaloo 1,2 if 555, S1 : F 1 g . 15? 19 TH xii lx 2 1 1 1 DAVID A. GERSHENSON 1 T A Q Entered in 1925 from Baltimore City College P r'e-M edical - Freshman Baseball Team. We 1 191 1 e . Q ii 1 - fn--'1CLQgCQDr---ff' AVE bounced into the campus in the turbulent fall of 1925, cast his eye 11 over the list of the various courses, picked the toughest one that he ' could find, and proceeded to go through it like greased lightning. As a result, y behold him now-a full-fledged prospect for some medical school! One is 1 always inclined to be a wee bit suspicious of these men who graduate in three A years. One is apt to look twice to see what's the matter with a man who can i 5 swing through a pre-medical course with such facility. Not so with Gershensonl The fact that he found time to devote his talents to the freshmen baseball I team shows that he is as human as the rest of us. Unfortunately-or fortu- nately for Dave-baseball has ceased to exist in its real sense about Home- C1 4 wood. Otherwise the world might have had another George Sisler on its 1 hands, instead of another Dr. Sawbones. 2 1 ...megs IO6 Eggs.- 35 1 . I g fi Q Q56 9511 1154? 4511 11565511 1136 r1'E1L...- HQ EQ 15' Entered Basel 2g Mus Meehan America 4. H1 ing contact Were it 111688 i, duties, 11011 ani Pei always a'1Y0Ile r 1 155. Y fit f will MQW QE!! IIEHEII IIEH -HEI! 'IQ IQ: t 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo ia ee, THQMAS L. GIBSON, JR. Entered in 1923 from Baltimore Poly- ' technic Institute 3 Mechanical Engineering Baseball, IQ al-lag Football Squad, 1, 23 Musical Club, 3, 4j American Society Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4, President American Society Mechanical Engineers, 4. ii ei 51 IMMY has been one of the best liked men on the Hopkins campus dur- ing the past four years if one considers the group with which he comes in contact. We say this advisedly, and could enlarge the scope of the statement were it not for two factors which cannot easily be disregarded. The Hrst of - an Q these is the fact that most engineers are confined by their work to scholastic Q3 duties, and the second is that Timmy has never been one to go out with a soap- box and a bellow in order to enlarge the number of his acquaintances. 5 Q Perhaps it is inthis last that much of Timmy's popularity lies, for he is agi- always a quiet, modest, and pleasant person, with never an unkind word for anyone. 191 X91 ..-ogg? Eggs.- gl an mee eau nasal uae an new IQ! 123 air Q MEG will KQV SEE lie SEL IHQSPEU The 1928 Hullabaloo g ggi er EDWIN ALVIN GODSEY Entered in 1924 from Dickinson Seminary English is 3595 W i X51 f tho e fellows whose name you always hear called in ODSEY is one o s class rolls, but whom you never seem to see. You therefore make an i unconscious mental note to the effect that he must be a special student or some such creature. He really isn't some such creature, however, for he is a very Q, Q likeable chap. True, he is inclined to be reticent towards those who do not know him very well, but with the men with whom he U hangs around he is i i extremely well liked. Rumor has it that he is studying for the ministry. If this piece of hearsay : be true, it is indeed a surprise, for not once can we remember having seen him cavorting about the haunts of Red Schaal. But who can ever tell? 1 IQ? 3593 i Magi 108 Egg.- l ' if s Z Q me Arai use kai ilaeiali was rat 1lQZLfQQl 1 Q XX QA KD E 'Y if W VI l. L: ig ' . A T I El' -'ZZ Enterci I Hon arship, 2, 35 I Zionist E lllteri Clilsgg SCh0l high E CSted the E ff if N . x. QI A g l 'su , ...i V . - - 'N E0 lk' . 2 X3 The 1928 Hullabaloo 1. 5 H -AARON GOLDSTEIN D f cr: A qv B K Q u Entered in 1925 from New Hanover High, Wilmington, N. C. Economics Honor Man, I, 2, 3, Trustees, Schol- arship, 25 News-Letter Editorial Staff, 2, 35 Barnstormers Business Staff, 2, 35 Zionist Society, I, 2, 3. L f 3 lg 2 Kai t if ia EHOLD a student from the word go! Aaron has more than once made ' some of his worthy instructors rather on edge by his extremely striking interrogationstas to some minute detail regarding their statements before g Q classes in which he was an interested listener. We must say that he sure has 5 lg scholastic attainments and his ability to 4' pull marks shows that all have a LQ high regard for those attributes which he possesses. 5 gg? Besides hitting the books, Aaron has also found time to become an inter- X32 if T ested member on two of the student campus activities. All his friends have : the greatest respect for him and hnd him a congenial companion at all times. ...QQQ Eggs.- li 5 2 r , A tal MQW aah 115442511 was aah IIEH QQ. rw . l . R. E Zigi? will llgirigll U rata L will Ili? le A The 1928 Hullabaloo .K E C .193 it ir 'l SAMUEL CLARK GCVER d Entered in 1924 from Laurel High Entire i School Chemistry l Trustee's Scholarship, I, 2, 33 Ordi- .grlfn nary State Scholarship, 4. R16 e es? T rev-Jflcffyrcnwk-ff' EVER let business interfere with pleasure is a principle strongly.en- dorsed by Clark. lf you are in doubt about the best show in town, just ask Clark. He can give you a detailed description of the beauties that adorn the stage. lf you doubt Clark's speed, just take a ride with him some time. Us -he and the wagon--hold all records for quick and safe trips from . Jessups to places in Baltimore and points otherwise unknown. Also as regards driving with the minimum expenditure of energy, we all have to hand it to ,hath L Clark. He not only shows speed in driving a car but is also swift on a basket- playint ' ball court. We believe, not without cause, that Clark is not so slow with the hasthl fairer sex. Probably part of his technique is to put them in the right mood by foundi lv drawing forth beautiful melodies from the piano. ' by th Aside from his many accomplishments, Clark is gifted with a very pleasing Spit f C Personality. He is a man that we are proud to call a friend. P Watel Whether Clark will continue his excellent work in chemistry or his work Ou el r in music, we cannot say, but we predict that he will make a fine worser half ffl Ll for someone. Who will be the lucky girl? 5 lg lg -..ggi 110 Egg..- sau was aan naoawi .rear ear mee or pg, O Qs will A 'Qt will IIQF-DEH llgtw agp llgp, ,CE Q ig 19 3? The 1928 Hullabaloo WILLIAM GRAF, JR. Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Mechanical Engineering Ordinary Scholarship, Track, 2, 43 RiHe Team, 2. 51 an ILLY GRAF, one of our fleet-footed track men, has made a name for himself by his ability in this direction and also by the apparent fact that he never has to comb his hair. At most any time Willy may be found playing either cards or chess at both of which he is efficiency personified. He has the very doubtful distinction of being the only mechanical engineer usually found in the electrical roomg in fact, it has been rumored that he was adopted by them, but Willy denies this with all the vigor of outraged manhood. In spite of his apparent lack of ambition he has kept himself Well above the low- Water mark scholastically, and he has made himself a necessary adjunct in our college friendships. I9 IQ -..ggi I I I gen.- He WEN Ilia aan IIQWEVI MQW val in no f Mgr, silt HQQQU lit SEN Hit abil ,QI The 1928 Hullabaloo f HYMAN L. GRANorF i T Q9 A Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute - Chemistry Rifle Club, 1 3 Track, 2. at , l at Xa a fer-- Q97gQD1P--ff' IP! ZIP! Hyman speeds by in a cloud of dust-not in his straight eight roadster this time, but on his two trusty feet. Granoff was a track man of credit and renown. Whenever we watched him run, we could never decide whether he was leading the rest of the runners or following them. Some have attempted to explain this phenomenon as being due to the oval shape of the track at Homewood. Be that as it may, we'll wager that no stouter or more willing heart has ever made the rounds of the Hopkins cinder path than good- natured Hyman's. L Granofl was likewise a rilleman of some repute. Dame Rumor has it that X922 he used up so many targets by shooting out the bull's-eyes that the Riiie Club couldn't afford to retain him as a member for more than one year. We were going to say something about the unusual increase in explosions Q and so forth in Remsen Hall in the past two years, but realizing that this would cast reflections on Granoffls ability as a chemist, we maintain a discreet silence. lt's too bad there are not some more chemical elements to be isolated, Hyman. We feel sure you could find a couple and become famous. Z 1 1 2 Ega- XQX a sau was aan iaoau was aan Jia - Q I i E .af MOR Entered New: sociate Editor, BAL00 Blaflz 4 Seal, 3, form. How least Obsei 0PCd l for I tllfi 3 Secti inte, ii li A O gh light Qi! IIQQV QI' 'IQ ,E Q Ig arf gp The 1928 Hullabaloo J. MORTON HAMBURGER, JR. 119 E II O A K Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Political Economy News-Letter, Junior Editor, I, As- sociate Editor, 2, Assistant Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 43 HULLA- BALO0 Staff, 3, Managing Editor, 4' Blade and' Blue Jay, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Seal, 3, '45 Student Activities Council, 4. J Y . HEN Morton first took over the reins of the News-Letter last Fall, We feared that he, too, had succumbed to that malady common to many former editors of that publication, namely, being of the campus intelligentsia. However, our fears were groundless, for lVlorton has managed to keep at least his toes on the ground While being, at the same time, one of the keenest observers and editorial Writers on campus conditions that Hopkins has devel- oped in a number of years. Among other things, his regime on this year's News-Letter has made up for many of the minor defects by presenting accounts of sports events with the speed of a cosmopolitan journal, by printing a periodical photogravure section of real merit, and, again, by publishing Morton's Widely read and interesting editorials. 1 ig ig! if rig 335, UQ val was san iyaifaru use saw was vao , VG oar rar uae :ian uae-at new an was The 1928 Hullabaloo Lf 4: 'Y CHARLES DAVID HARRIS H K X Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City X551 Q Q College Political Science Eflfel Barnstormers Cast, 13 Track Squad, Ig Associate Editor of Handbook, 23 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., M 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Scabbardand l Blade, 3, 43 Musical Club, 3, 43 Ban- of E' quet Committee, 33 Assistant Treasurer of Class, 33 Woodyear Scholarship, 4g June Week Committee, 4. 4 3 IQ iii ' l er ii HIS versatile young man with the peaches and cream complexion has HTG been a refreshing element for the past four years for those who have come fear to know and welcome his cheery smile, his searching insight into campus Stal affairs, his gently sarcastic humor, and his open loyalty to his fraternity. his - lndeed, Charles is always a most welcome addition to any party, whether it be it Ev Q stag or mixed. However, Charlie's reputation has so developed along YQ! ang certain lines, that his welcome to a mixed party by the male members is ,in often amended with, Don't try to steal my girl! H X31 A chg To an outsider, Charlie's career has been one of suave, unhurried, happy ,: fa, WT ease, and we hope that his future successes will be further marked by such E AC characteristics. , K Q ig! do ' Stl -..ggi 114 Ee..- Q 553 gy , . ' an was an iaoau was at ia? ig i 'Gigs WEN 'lie will iliwaln nga egg' ,ggi Q50 The 1928 Hullabaloo ,L f MANES S. HECHT Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Pre-Medical Member of Rifle Club, I, 23 Member of Economics Club, 1. ERE is one-third of the senior debating team. When feeling in this popular indoor sport was running low, and friend Gardiner was tearing around, losing nights of sleep trying to Hnd another man to debate the junior team, Hecht stepped into the breech and saved the day. Following in the foot- steps of most pre-meds., Hecht has made study his major and minor subject, his activity and his play. In his two lower years he fought on the rifle team. Even this was dropped as the courses began to stiffen and he realized more and more what a pre-med. course was. Hecht became more rigid with the courses. A certain determination has characterized his last few years in college, as he grew to know the odds to be faced and made an attempt to conquer them. To those of us who saw the Adams debate, this characteristic was strongly evidenced, in his attempt to H carry on, time limit, chairman, and audience to the contrary. This same spirit, evidenced throughout the remainder of his life, should do much toward achieving success, and make the rough road of a medical student a trifleismoother. , -..ggi I I 5 Egg..- er X32 Gigs aah was earl 'Gear' Hee been We Hao M. i , WY Q - :H+ ' . ' 2 A - Yr' oak tai was QE radar is-fe '-rail., was sag The 1928 Hullabaloo 51 rf Q SAMUEL HECHT X52 qw E rr Z ' Entered in 1926 from Park School E . ' tri B. S. in Economics ne T Class Treasurer, 2, 33 Business Staff, News-Letter, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, , 3 3 Business Staff, Black and Blue Jay, 2, Fri 3, Advertising lVIanager, 33 Business 2, 3. Staff HULLABALOO, 2, 3. M E l Q . T Q fn-- Q9'3fQDr?41f' Q and - l AM or Bruce? Take your choice for they both mean the same fellow. HC .iiw just joined our class 'this year. The B. S. degree seems easier for him to 051 earn in three years than for many who work the usual four. Scholarship is km just one of this young manls accomplishments. The business managership of nc 'IEE the News-Letter has required a man of rare acumen. Add to this a personality Zigi, Em N which has gained Sam two successive class offices and you have the man. A ' ,ta Now that we are approaching the days of serious business, we can think me of none that will miss Sam more than his companions at The Brick Wall. That 351 jj, of 3 has been the collegiate touch to Sam's three years. Lots of luck, mere men- ' E ods tion of success is superfluous. T E0 Hi i Q 121 hi, I 116 jigew- as . , 2 - Q A li WEN 'NEA will IEEE!! .IVQAH SEN lie QQ. l 'rv M as til' 'lie WEN IIEHEU MQW san gig.. .950 If af if a l Q f Q i. ga iv X552 Q E Q A The 1928 Hullabaloo A CARL A. HEINZ A M T ' Entered in I925 from Baltimore Poly- A technic Institute Electrical Engineering Freshman Footballg Electrical Club, 2, 3. fm--41Q97gQDf--ff' ARL is just a quiet, good-natured, big-hearted sort of a person toward whom one just can't help feeling friendly. He is a splendid associate and a real palg or, summing it all up in four words, he is a U peach of a fel- low. One of Carl's hobbies is playing cards along which line his favorites are 5oO, bridge, and hearts. It is hardly necessary mentioning the last as any one who wanders into the H electrical senior l' room on' an afternoon should know. Another of Carl's hobbies is dancing and his smiling countenance can be seen at all of the university's dances as well as those at the Maryland State .Normal School. Anyone knowing Carl will be instantly aware of the incompleteness of the above picture. What is wrong? Nothing but the lack of his inseparable H hod which isqreadily distinguished by its characteristic odor. lt is truely unfortunate but Carl has found it necessary several times to part with his old one in favor of a new one because he discovered only too late that fine particles of rubber had mysteriously gotten into his tobacco. We may safely say, however, that if Carl continues to apply himself to his work as energetically and willingly as he has in the past, his success is assured. -..egg 117 Eggs.- 5 5 QQ- an ua- an mann ua- an Ha- ao gi spit Wie sill llgiail The 1928 Hzellabaloo 3 GEORGE THIEMEYER HEMMETER A M T R L Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Mechanical Engineering Football Squad, IQ Class Football, I, 23 Numerals, 1, 2 3 Track Team, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team, 2, 3, Letter, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Seal, 43 Musical Club Award, 43 Rifle Club, 1, 2, Assistant Manager, 33 Banquet Committee, I, 23 Engineer Dance Committee, 33 Member Ameri- can Society llflechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 Chairman Sopho- more Pep Committeeg Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Classg R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant, 33 Commissioned O. R. C., 33 Interfraternity Board, 4. S fer--GGSECQDW-ff' 'th such amicable intent is one of 1133 WEN 'lie 3593 551 3 ge? if ef 5 HIS young man who is smiling at you wi the favorites of fortune. His gift is versatility and in exercising it he has attempted to do everything and everybody. Gf 'course this is only true when studies are excepted. George would probably have been a Tau Beta but he never took his courses seriously in spite of frantic endeavors to convince his instructors otherwise. Instead he spent his Spring afternoons chasing or occa- sionally leading some quarter-miler around the track. Whatever' ability he -L may possess as a track man can be undoubtedly traced to the practice' obtained Qi by pursuit of the female Qregardless of spacej. As a swimmer he was often the companion of mermaids and could usually be seen in one of the many dives he knew. He is the pride of the mechanical senior class in spite of the :- base advantage he took in joining the glee club, as this developed his vocal powers to such an extent that he has become the best debater in the class. We admire him and trust him-and always look in his desk for missing articles. :- A X95 3 --Q-vii 118 Rem- ggi Gee an was sau 1134+331 new sau K LOL Enter' Fr getl seel CHN fhil E San ani fx Phi 0I1 011 If wi gl 5 QQ 1 L was M, . gr -an ua -an naaai Ha. .Ei HQ. .EV- fg I fa g The 1928 Hallalaalao air-2 5, LOUIS WILLIAM HERBST, JR. ' KE Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Gas Engineering Freshmen Football, I, Numerals. gi: E I ' 351 BOVE, ladies and gentlemen, we have Louis, the pride of the gas engi- neers. A charter member of this illustrious organization, Louis, to- gether with his buddy, Frank Dotterweich, and their faithful colleagues, has seen it grow until now it has become an important branch of the Hopkins curriculum. Louie is one of those rare fellows who never seems to be affected by any- thing. In the lab., at the barn, or even on the dance floor, he is always the same beaming, talkative Louie. He is ever ready to have a good time and he and Frank have been the life of many an otherwise dull party. Speaking of parties, by the way, reminds us that Louie has a string of tele- phone numbers which is really of an astounding length. He has probably fixed up more dates for his H fraters and other friends than any other three men on the campus. And that which is most surprising, they are generally good ones. Seriously, Louis is a great boy. He has his fair share of ability, coupled with an unusual allotment of H go get it to insure his success.. We expect great things of him. I ...QQEEQ I TEQQ... one -Agp Nga 4,511 :IQ-lair :lie WEN We QED Cie SEM Mae till llgtltlill naw val an ann was at miata uae ea!! MQW The 1928 Hullabaloo T I JAMES MITCHELL HESSER Entered in 1924 from McKinley High School, VVashington, D. C. Electrical Engineering Electrical Club, 2, 3, 4. IMMY, as we call him, is one of those quiet yet likeable fellows whose . . . ,, Y T h.m tto seems to be Silence is wisdom Cnot contempt.j. o see 1 mo , Q amble about with his scholarly countenance one would get the impression ' h for that he is one of the so-called bookworms. Such, however, is not t e case, Jimmy is naturally bright and it is rumored that his studious appearance is h b l'eve that he just a mask to deceive the laboring professors and make t em e 1 understands and enjoys everything they teach. ' ' ' ' ' S t Exchange lt seems that jimmy has tried for the Middle Atlantic ta es Scholar's Trophy, for he comes from Virginia, attended high school in h ell, we'll give Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md., and college at-o W you three guesses. Anyway, he certainly should know his Middle Atlantic States. Another rumor that has come up from time to time is that Jimmy is seen quite often-in fact, several times a week--in the reg1strar's oilice. Whether' ' ' ' h ' he he has an affair with some young lady there oi whether he works t ei e, as claims, we don't know. But we know one thing, and that is: his only worry is that Virginia is too far to visit frequently. I -..-if IZQ Eggs.- L 3593 X52 ii i Q g 253556 ellie fi ,px Ente As storm Boar car col wil aH, lm Hi lal Q lil is ,453 RICHARD DRUMMOND n HICKMAN H K X A labeled a grind. , I9 QQ QW QE Wil' New Rai uae Rae 3 The 1928 Hullabaloo if e i it a Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- l i technic Institute Civil Engineering Assistant lllanager Baseball, I 3 Barn- stormers Production, Ig lnterfraternity Board, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. f l if ie? R, iii l tg Gentlest of men, most winning of manner, Friendliest to folk troop and fondest of honor. HE subject before us is a long, slow one in more Ways than one, and is no other than that familiar figure that one sees stretching his Way across the campus every morning at 8.29 a. m. Dick regrets only one thing in his Without any baseballs to chase. To make good use of the spare time thus afforded, Dick became not only a bridge authority but also a power on the Q lnterfraternity Board. Q He is one of the indispensable persons who make the World go around. He has acquired the happy faculty of' accomplishing a lot Without being -...ggi 121 iiggm, . R2 if we ral' was eau iiaeami were Rai -ia E555 i Q college career and that is, that the expulsion of the baseball team left him IQ Q QQ., .QU Mgt. egg ieinenrr 1159 WEN 'IEA 95 I The 1928 Hullabaloo p Z5 ., EDWIN THOMAS HOBBS, JR. APG Entered in IQ25 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering, B. E. American Society Civil Engineers, 2, . 3, 4.3 Rifle Club, I, 2 3 Contributor, Black and Blue Jay. HIS is 'L Eddie -known to his classmates as Hobbsy-Wobsy. I-Ie is a very lovable character with a complexion that comes only with the exclu- sive use of Palm Olive Soap. His one ambition is to be a hero of the air. You should see his ears prick up when an airplane passes anywhere within ten miles of the Civil Engineer building. Eddie's activities on the campus have been confined to doing not too much d . 1192 IQ Q ri I E ra it work and to doing something different. In this last respect he succeede in -L: starting a precedent by making a beautiful swan dive into the channelin the IQ! hydraulic laboratory. Another interesting incident in Eddie's college life was the geology trip to Cumberland. 'It seemed that Eddie went on a little party and failed to retain enough stamina toenable him to start the next mo'rning's Q trip. However, everything ended 0. K. ' ,- Eddie, we feel sure, will accomplish his major ambitions, because of his determination. This virtue we feel is Eddie's best asset and will carry him through life with a great amount of happiness and some success. Q -..sg 122 gs..- . . Q one env were env ueenu nee van .Jie SEQ. oar? QE!! MQW H0511 utaioalu ual? agp MQ, ,EQ The 1928 Hullabaloo EDVVARD M. HOSHALL E T A Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Chemical Engineering CFor B. SQ Trustee Scholarship, 3, Mathematical Club, Ig Rifle Club, IQ Band, I, 2, 35 Varsity Seal, 33 R. 0. T. C., I, 2, 3, Lieutenant, 35 Swimming Team, 23 ln- terfraternity Baseball, 2. V NTER Ed. Hoshall, another chemical engineer, also swimmer, soldier and musician. Three years of test-tube washing, ofcolor making and of halitosical smells partaking. That, for three long years, has been the lot of the indomitable Edward. All of that is over-sufficient to break the spirit of any aspiring chemist, but not so With this versatile soul. Versatile in his activi- ties but never in his ambition. Service is his motto, service in the army and service in that organization of harmony producers-the band. In our noble band he toots a lusty horn, always seen but seldom, if ever, heard. You may see him hurrying across the campus-madly, the absorbed look on his face proclaims that he is going not to his labs. but to the barn for his daily bridge. Gentlemen, Ed. is a dabbler. But we admire the energy that goes in his work, especially near exams. Besides being an evolutionist, a waiter, a chem- ist and a truck driver, he is a poet! Evidence may be brought forth to prove this, but justwho she is we do not yet know. The girls will tell you that he uses his brains for dancing more than his feet, and at that he's no wallflower. Ed.'s qualities do not lie on the surface. To some he is a paradox coated with a sarcastic veneer, but those who penetrate it know that he's a man and a Hopkins man at that. That's enough for anyone. ...segils 123 Gifs 9511 was sail 'larval' was sal Haw sac Q1 ,Qi ,argl rar racial was sill -has I The 1928 Hullabaloo 53 ix .lf ' 47 L 5 Q4 la Q 62 if 51 - rl a JOSEPH ELLISON HURWITZ - f E Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Efltf Philosophy Black and Blue Jay Art Staff, 2, 3, 4, Half Maryfland Scholarship, 2 3 Trustees' Grant, 43 Varsity Seal, 4. I SELF-MADE artist, gentlemen! In this manner, may We present Joe Su Hurwitz, Who, throughout three of his college years, has been studying ut art on the side 'l with an eye to one day becoming one of the foremost artists of this country.. By assiduously sketching at home and at the Charcoal Club to T. during the past few years, Joe has developed his talent at a remarkable pace. L Ur ig That he did not discover himself sooner in order to devote more time to 'WF this career that he plans, is a pity. Yet, it would have been more of a pity for th' 8 his friends and the Black and Blue lay had he been lost to them. ggi fel We feel certain that, if he continues to pursue the study of art, the lay -: 5, H0 li along with his numerous friends will eventually be extremely proud of any b HH ul small part they may have played in his successful rise. . ef' ' Q S to ll hi H s 124 l will was will repair was sal las ZQEQS tail! MQW will IIQHQQV nga ,EM HQ, ,EO F 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo a if 52 la EDWARD DUNCAN HYDE A K CID Entered in 1925 from University of Maryland Business Economics R. O. T. C., 2. 1 E51 3,52 NYONE who has not visited the corridor leading to the political economy department during the last three years, could not possibly have met Dune Hyde. Political economists may come, and political economists may go, but Hyde will remain one forever. A About the end of Hyde's freshman year in college, he felt the inclination to learn else than milking cows and hoeing 'taters, so he cut loose from the University of Maryland and came to Homewood. The intricacy of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing machines, the pure artistry in price and production curves so intrigued Dunc that he fell for Malthus, Smith, Henry George and their modern counterparts of the north corridor of Gilman, and since that time has alternately taken courses, fiayed teachers, marked papers and drawn curves, but always in the political economy department. . We don't know what Dunc will do when he graduates, but we are willing tO wager that it will be something that holds him close to statistics, seemingly his only love. ' ...sgfgx 125 Eggs... X51 X555 Qs will nga ann ilifevilr was sal' 'lea APEC? sg.. say, ua.. will IIQHEQII was van nas was ig: X9 The 192.9 Hullabaloo g at X52 A l EARL GLENDON INSLEY A M T Entered in 1924 from Wicomico High School Chemistry State Scholarship. l lst l 262 l ARL INSLEY deserted the plains of the Eastern Sho, to study engi- neering. With him he brought his pleasing manner, his distaste for work and his way with the Bimsfl He can tell you all about the Crab Law and possibly something about chemistry. To see him on the campus one would never suspect him of using a chemical balance or picking the ions out of a solution. His well-known neatness and good appearance make him quite a drawing card for the jezlnes 151165, but crowned by that wavy hair of his he attains a quality very near to irresistibleness. CPardon the neologismj There is a rumor current that John Gilbert's rapid success might have been due to Earl's coaching. ln view of the fact that Earl is a chemical engineer, we accept the state- ment of no time for activities -the E. A. Cengineersl alibij. His great interest lies in the field of social features. A party is not complete unless he is present. His bible H must be full of telephone numbers, for he hardly ever drags the same girl twice. Earl's is a very positive personalityg a darned likeable one, too. I 26 Ea..- E I oak yall HQ? aan llaeall was aan Har 457 DQR will 'lie will IIQMEII nge. agp HQ, 950 ig fa 2 The 1928 Hullabaloo i MEYER WILLIAM JACOBSON Entered in IQ24 from Baltimore City College Pre-Medical 1 X51 , 51 ERE is a young man who achieved at Hopkins what he set as his goal. HOW feW of us truthfully can say as much. Meyer came to Hopkins to become educated. Silly idea, isn't it? To come to college for an education. Utterly ridiculous! He had a definite idea in view-he Wanted a pre-medical knowledge that he might more profitably follow his life-long ambition-that of alleviating the suffering of mankind. But with the technical knowledge of the sciences he also acquired that culture that is even more necessary to the physician than to the ordinary layman. From Hopkins he ventures forth With a better understanding of the arts, of literature, and the drama. What more could one ask? Meyer is a sincere student, an idealist attempting to cure not only the sick in body but also the down-trodden socially. Such a person one would suppose to be glum and gloomy as he Went about. But not so Meyer. He is a very pleasant fellow with a quiet sense of humor that quickly comes to his aid. Think of him not as a plugger, a grind, Who is incessantly at his Work, but rather as a man who does his task faithfully and honestly. ....,.gz?f 127 EQ..- if aa Qs till ual will IIQQPEPI IIQW till flaw liao v- . been was van ilafal MQW till were lf? The 1928 Hullabaloo JA 195 T FRANK JosEPH JARZYNKA T Entered in 1925 from College of the City of Detroit Biology Treasurer of Charles Carroll Club. Q iii C ,gl Jill i 'I I: fn--4lClG!6QDf+-rf' E DON'T know how many credits Frank received from Detroit when he entered Hopkins three years ago, but we do know that his Work in the courses that he has taken since that time has made it possible for him to obtain a diploma from this university after three years of good marks and an ever-increasing number of friends. Frank has been noted for his quiet, self-possessed manner ever since his if 1 introduction here. Not only have the students been aware of these charac- 3 E Egg! teristics, for a number of the various professors, under whom he has taken courses, have at times been disconcerted, nay, even nettled, by the popping Of i if an unexpected, and often an intricate, question from this hitherto silent ig gentleman. -ig 5 ill! i While Frank is generally to be found somewhere near the haunts fre- i quented by Dr. Andrews, or discussing weighty Viennese theories with Dr. Dorcas, his spare time spent at the dorms hnds him a most amiable and Q Well-liked individual. -0-142, 128 EM- dee van were eau' Ilieifill use eau Haw ,Q K will IIEJE EEN Hasan pig.. AEI, UQ, ,QQ lg IQ tl 255 I 19 4' The 1928 Hullezlvaloof JAMES WALLACE JOYCE -if T B H Scabbard and Blade Entered in IQ25 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Electrical Engineering Electrical Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 35 American Institute Electrical Engineers, 2, 33 R. O. T. C., I, 2, 3, Captain and Unit Adjutant, 35 Corresponding Sec- retary of Tau Beta Pi, 3. If E . A Kai an , EE , Q E IQ? ARILY eyeing the sturdy frames of several sophomores, a trembling freshman, fresh from the hills of Roland Park, drew himself together, and in a shaky hand inscribed Wallace Joyce on a green card. I-Iow few Would have dreamed, gazing upon that product of Poly, that within three short years-nay, only two years--this chap Would astound the campus by his scholastic achievementsg would turn down a Phi Beta Kappa bid in favor of Tau Beta Pi! Astounding is about the only Word which adequately describes Wa1ly's success. I-Ie has H come through With the goods. That there are only about two men in the army Whom he has to address as sir is only one indication that he gets what he goes for. We Wouldn't say for sure, but it looked suspi- ciously like Dr. Whitehead's face expressed joy for one uncontrolled moment When Wally announced that he Would return for graduate Work. No doubt, some thirty years hence, embryo electricals will be studying from Dr. Joyce's books and reading by Dr. Joyce's heatless light, or making use of some other of his inventions, While We tell grandchildren of the days H when I Went to school with that guy. A --Q-af 129 fam- is 131 Q58 will 'lee Aan IIQNEVI 'IQ-we aah uae 66250 o you was wan 1135+511 wise sail was WQQ 123 IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo 5, - X51 ARTHUR C. KALISCH LIP E A Entered in 1924 from York High School, Pennsylvania Chemistry fPre-Medicall Nlusical Club, 1. . . i Q5 1552 151 TUDIES all evening and then 'C bulls from twelve to one. That's H Otts 'l Kalisch. Arthur came to us from York, Pa., with one purpose in mind. He wanted to be a medico. During the time he has been with us, we have all learned to respect and like him for the earnest and hard worker that he is. ln his freshman year, U Ctts found time to participate in the activities of the Musical Club. But thereafter the pre-medical courses took too much time to allow for extra-curricular activities. ln all his studies, he has suc- ceeded very well, and in so doing he has made friends rather than enemies. i We know of nothing great he has done except being a good fellow, but he has succeeded admirably at that. Quiet, cheerful, unassuming, he immediately made friends of all those who came in contact with him. With all his work, he is always willing to help some unfortunate in his studies. Well, old pal, we hate to part with you, but we know success awaits you at the end of the road. Yvith his noble character and quiet way of making friends, Otts is sure to reach the top of the game of life. -..ggi 130 Egg..- Ode WEN! 'lie +9541 WIQZQH 'life WEN UQKZAEM li' QE!! 'lie will llgifill H58 QED 'lit WED ig The 1928 Hullabaloo X93 gig FERDINAND KAUFHQLZ, JR. T o K o Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering State Scholarship, I,A2, 43 American Society Civil Engineers, I, 2, 45 Foot- ball, I, 2, 43 H , 23 aHa, 1, 45 La- crosse Squad, I, 2, 43 Varsity Club, 1 l IQ? i . if Q if Q ERSATILE Ferd has at times been a railroad engineer, an athlete and 7 a lover. His greatest performances have been done While in the role of a lover. In spite of the fact that his ayjfaires d'a1n0ur have taken up so much of his time, he has managed to fool the faculty into letting him stay with us this long. Besides his studies, Kauffy has had time to participate in other activi- ties, the chief of them being the famous U Krashers Klub H Ferd Wa . s an organizer and a charter member of this organization Whose feats have not been equaled as yet by any campus group But With all these handica s he is ' P well liked by his classmates who sympathetically tolerate his wise cracks and his attempts at dodging Work. He did not, however, shirk his job in athletics. He Worked hard at football-doin b' 7 b smallest men on the team. Ferd's attitude toward life in general is quite different from the avera gev Which of course in these days makes him a subject of psychological study and interest to all. ' g a ig jo -although one of the N ...oggf 131 Eggs... ia. ia aaa an ia? an IIQWEII na all was no I , V ..,,, fo., Iyw, ,Iya CWI--, - If- I ef- II'f'c cfs: I' I- I-. II NI. I N X ImIIa,I. IHC: P1 I I QI-:Hu I IIEPP XIIJII Ifvt- H7EJkQI 'I I 1 k' I I V L'u ' I' I , i' I 1' '. 'f4x I I A A I ' Ix.J,I.:f'- VMI sri, 'I f -' 'A W mi, f' .c.,II. any -f - - ' ,If-Q5 255 I I M, ICTI. II ' I I I The 1928 Hullabaloo Ii II II II I F' IIQII -' l 4 -4151 o. I ' II I, ,I II I I' II II II II T II I I , , I I' II I II II II I I' I 'L II I II I II ll., IL, I I, i WI? I DAVID KAUFMAN I I I I I I. II I 11: 2 A o A K Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City I I I I I I Politiml Science I I II I Football soooo, I, 2, 3, 4, Football I' I ' I .I I II Team, 3, 45 Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, .ig I I I Treasurer June VVeek, 43 Basketball I II Team, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms, 35 Junior I IQ lVIember of Varsity Club, 3, 4, Chair- I I man, 3, 43 Treasurer Senior Class, 43 II II Sophomore Banquet.Committeeg Fresh- I II man Smoker Committee. V I I I ,I If I' II I:ll II I: I' .1 U 5' I If IQI r o II IeI I ,II ij VZI I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I Fame, like a wayward girl, will still be coy I I I To those who woo her with too slavish knees, I I I I But makes surrender to some thoughtless boy, I I I And dotes the more upon a heart at ease ..... I I I I I HAT can We say of Dave, smiling, rotund Daveg he of the tilted chair I l I and propped feet, the booming bass and the curly hair? Kaufman was ', that genial sort of person who never seems to he in a hurry to do anything, and I I l :I yet never fails in doing the thing required and doing it Well. I-'19 :rw , . . Vit He was truly H a heart at ease. Let Fame dote upon hlm lf she Will- II I and, to be sure, she did so most generously-our Dave will merely smile and II,-I flick the ashes from his cigarette. Some day your chronicler expects to return .' ,. A to the barn and find a tablet by the door of the Mallonee-Lefty Emporium, -i I marking the spot where Kaufman used to Warm himself in the sun, and white- II I1 I II haired alumni of '28 standing by to point with pride to their hero's many I I II II accomplishments in days gone by. I Iell :S :I ACCT- 9?-Q7 II II I I 4 I I II II 132 II3+I-- I I ,I II ,M Q2 mf We I 1 4. II ff' ' I II I '. I,-In ' , - I f' ' are ff- lor. i i-C-' I , s .x' ' ' Ogs QEII 'lie QEII 'Quill IIQW WEN NEW WED X93 19 A The 1928 Hullabaloo .asf is GEORGE B. KIDD Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Electrical Engineering RiHe Club, IQ Electrical Club, 2, 3, Student lXfIember of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 2, 3, Carroll ' Club, 4. is 1552 ,152 ff.--Anegfazxp-,ff . ELL, we can't call the U young goat by a nickname for it seems as though no such handle has ever been given to Kidd, although there are many outstanding features 'in his make-up which could easily warrant one. In his first two years at Hopkins, .George seemed to be of the long-faced, quiet, moody type. The only time he ever talked was when he was addressed. Although Kidd was quiet, his record shows that it wasn't because he didn't know his stuff. This year, however, has proved to be one of joy and regeneration to our hero. Through the endless arguing with his well-known room-mates, Kidd has become very Huent of speech, and, due to the fact that said room-mate has furnished an outlet for some innocent pranks, George appreciates jokes and shocks and in general enjoys life. We are afraid that he'll lapse into the old state again and pine away after U Virgie leaves. It might be very fitting at this time to mention two of Kidd's undertakings, viz., to rebuild his radio Cso one might hear it down townj and to electrify the N. Y., N. H., Sl H. Railroad. It will also be well not to mention the results. They wouldn't mean much under some instructors anyhow. p -wig 133 eggs.- er er I Gee sal lee sal Ilaealv lee sal flee sae Q1 ffl? 11'?11 11 1 11 11.3-11 3793 F3 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 '1 21f 1S 'f acl 1 11 1 1 1.111 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 .1 11 11 iz 1 1 .1 1 1 11 111 32 5 2? 1l 5:31 EQE 1-1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 ' 1 1 11 11 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 '1 1 1 , 1 Q1 .mfg .- , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 am 115 N I 1 3j:j71:i:+-.--L11-'--'-- - - - . 0-1 1 J . fp-.xi gf.-.441-'f-14 1111? --1 ,tif f 111 F' 4- tc '1 T ' ' 'ME 1 .1 1711 A A -1' V1 VTIV1 1 1 O' -,,,..-., -51,11 11 ,-A .,.,-,1, V1.1 ,11- , NV 4, - A 1g,. 7, ,:--L 11.f,1,M, fghll -,,,!,1 ,li 1.3551 4- 1,,-,W-,U A., .4 M- - -fv - -W-?....ff.-f., 1. The 1928 Hullabaloo 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 RALPH KIRKLEY 1 2 T A 1 Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City 11 College 1 English 1 1 1 1 1 News-Letter, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Seal, '1 43 llflusical Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tudor and 1 Stuart Club, member, 3, secretary-treas- 1 1 urer, 4g Hopkins Scholarship, IQ Hart- . 1 man Scholarship, 2Q Maryland Scholar- 1 ship, 35 Trustees Grant, 4. 11 1 1 11 1 1 1: 11 '1 ORATIO ALGER, author of most of the juvenile novels which school boys furtively peruse behind the covers of their geography books, has among his Writings an epic work entitled, From Office Boy to Reporter. From this literary gem, Ralph may have obtained his first spark of inspiration. The fact remains that Kirkley is now one of the crack news gatherers on the staff of the paper that goes home. Banquet season is Ralph's busy time. Madly he scurries around the cam- pus in a valiant effort to record the number of sophomores who were abducted and transported into the Wilds of Baltimore County or else the number of freshmen suffering cracked craniums in the frenzied tussles so characteristic of the joyful festival. When the Baltimore and Uhio Railroad staged their Fair of the Iron Horse, the hustling lVIr. Kirkley was promptly hired for the publicity staff. From his trusty typewriter he banged out page after page of manuscript extolling the virtues of Tom Thumb or the Blackfeet Indians. Ralph, the B. Sl O. Centenary officials will tell you, was a most proficient bally-hoo man, to say the least. . -nqgi Egb- ..-..-- A. ,. ., -at. - 1041 ,iv R 11411 ,15-Ay...-we-gif 74,1 ,fqpu r':1.'w'1 1 , :,- -g1c1,1 116:U1'1'E51 1 C-, fngjd 1.510 - wav 2 5+ H14 '- -f HW' My 1 1 V -,-112, .- . 4-10-11 Ura VCX' 1 Jpfl. 75511 1- 1'11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 U53 1711 11 1 1, 11 1 1' 1 I1 1 13 - I1 I 1 11 il 11651 'PHE 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 .1 11 Us VF11 111-1 11 11 1 1? 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1' 1 -1 12 11 11 1 11 1 1: 1 11 U 1 Sli: 111 1 1 1 1 Q91 FT 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 1 L1 fs. 1171 1 11 1 11 1 E1 PF1 1311 Q QR- Ei ua- an naar ia- an ia -an Q R f The 1928 Hullabaloo if CHRISTOPHER GEORGE E gr KNORR ' R 2 Entered in 1924 from Richmond Hill High School, N. Y. Pr'e-Medical Barnstormers, 2, 3, 45 Club, 43 Swim- - ming Squad, 3 5 Y. M. C. A., I, 2. 1 f 1 1 E R 2 - E 151 PON reaching Hopkins this young man appeared very modest and digni- fied, saying little and exhibiting a serious trend of thought. However, in a month or so a spark of hilarity was observed in the make-up of the youth and nowthis spark has fanned into flames. l-le is always ready for fun, BQ especially if it be of an annoying nature. Scholastically Chris shows much Kg, interest in his work and has developed into a conscientious student. Busy as he is, he has taken a great interest in Dr. Goucher's College, and whenever Q the spirit moves him he may be found there. 52 Our last words to Chris are that we hope that his plans will turn out in ' excess of his expectations. 135 Bac.- Q i 6 QR- an ia- Ei HQEM was an ua- QU I Q , vw- 1 l lla r 1 l I The 1928 Hullolyoloo X53 A X53 , - iv l 5 P .- , 4 , r - it aa A i W ZANVYL KRIEGER t , - A H A qw 1 E Entered in 1924. from Baltimore City , College . Political Science Assistant Business Manager of News- i Letter, I, 2, 3, Advertising Manager of , , 4 News-Letter, 4. ii o A E 1 - s li - I l' R - It '21-4GJ ! xD -1-rf' M14 RIEGER is bound to be a success. The manner in Which, even in high school, he handled difficult jobs Was amazing. As advertising manager l lfliz ,M of the News-Letter he exhibited his great business ability, and how he man- aged to squeeze advertisements from hard hearted business men is beyond us. But Zip, as he is popularly known, possesses capabilities other than in business. He suffered through many diflicult and involved economics courses, and after Hnishing an examination in Corporation Finance H he Walked out limi. in the hall and said, brazenly, with the attitude of a Napoleon, Now all I l il need is a corporation. VVC can safely say that some day he Will have a cor- 1 i, f r Q, v poration to which he may apply a good dose of the theories he conquered so if easily. . i . , With the Women Krieger holds his own, and as he rather modestly admits, 52 , 3 Goucher Was founded solely for his benefit. Of course, some of the more - studious young ladies might object to this. i , 1 i , , Possessing an inviting personality, great intelligence, and marked abili- I I li ,, w, ,. ,. N . i ,Q u ti i 'vi 1 F ties, We cannot help prophesying that Krieger will be successful in after life Z i, in Whatever field he chooses. IQ i' , -Leif 136 Ego.. ,ii if Q58 QE!! mea aiu rlginglu IIQQ will :lie X1 51 il l all ll ear: uae eau :neat new eau uae all all lla all llatlall lla all lar as ig IQ frlle 1928 Hullabaloo 152 4 la JULIUS HAROLD KUSHNICK Entered in IQ24 from Baltimore City College - Political Economy ULIE is the independent of the campus, more so, he is a cosmopolitan i independent, allying himself With no special party or faction but patron- izing any and all of them Whenever he thinks it Worth his While. This has come largely from his ability to see through shams and meaningless show to the essential qualities of persons and things. In consequence of this he has carefully chosen his courses and philosophically divided his time. Unrestricted, as he is, by any categorical limits, his tastes and talents have been extremely varied. He possesses a broad, practicalintelligence and a literary judgment and appreciation above the average. His sense of humor has lived through hard knocks and prolonged application to study. Hopkins, looking to the future, can honestly proclaim, May his tribe increase! ' X9 ia! -degli 137 Egan.- 62 all Gall all law vill llgtllill law all law sae .f ,I A ,. ., ,.,s. .-, f-- -4,- V VI, , -A ,,,,!- -nf, ,,..- ,MI ,,-I I 1-,II ,,:.-, .Iif rx' .I -I,-I ff, w s--', II . I I - - Q.fI 'I Of-New I V' -I,-f I .re-I A I I- W- p D J l LKJI -'EI 512257 I I I SI II I I' II II II II II. I' ItX.'I ZUJI I-.-. I 'II I ,I I. . II 'Q I I I II I I I I IEI, -f' I I FF' I I I I I I I II II I I I I I9t I 1- .I W I II II QI Qs PQI I II I II I II wx- Mx, F I I! I I It I II I II i Iii I II ELI I .v. ,I I.-.- .Ma ,5,,.,ff,,-x1 , ,,- -,E-,..s,-1. The 1928 Huillabaloo - ... II ,I II II II II I 'I II I I I I W. EVERETT LAND ' A M T I Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- I technic lnstitute I Chemical Engineering Trustee Scholarship, 35 Banjo Club, I. I II II EHGLD the other one of the gold dust twins as Everett and Earl are called, not due to similarity of appearance but because of their insepara- bility. In the lab., at the barn, or elsewhere, wherever you see one you may be sure the other is in the ofiing. One of our most difficult problems is to decide the best of his many accom- plishments, for whatever he does is well done. In a tank or H gym his abil- ity is surprising for he is such a little fellow. To see him on a dance floor one would think he was a graduate student of Arthur lVIurray's School. Qur idea of Seventh Heaven is to be under a June moon with some Diane listening to the rendition of some romantic melody from Ev's fiddle. To make the occasion more successful, however, Everett should be heard and not seen, for his charm might become detrimental. 138 E+-- 1-:ff -effigy f-----?- . .,--..-.-X. . ----T.i- ---. E--. - -. , . -K 'X' ,y--,I jr x I :'-if-5714 , ' IJXT. -,gm I 459 ,ff 1 -,N ,,f, . :ii ' I I I II I I IF I I I I I I ig xv-H ZIIOQQ I I I I I.: l L31 XKQJI II I I I I II III II I I I I I I I II I I II I II I II I I I ,I II I I I QJI :wi .. ,- F I II I I I I I I I . I II II II I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I x- x 'U'-Bi 'ffm If. I I I I I III II I I I II IJ ,, ., V552 I I I I I I I I+ I I L2-I QQK IQ GQ? vii' H58 46541 llgfiflill NEA nil' NEA REC IQ? X93 The 1928 Hullal9al00 X555 Z X32 DONALD ROBERT LANG K2 TBTI Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Jwechanical Engineering R. O. T. C., 1, 23 American Society Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4. ON is a serious sort of fellow for all his giddy mien, and his only consid- erable vice is that Charlie Chaplin mustache that he sports. This mus- tache is really too bad, and spoils what is otherwise an intelligent face. It looks as though it were there to stay, however, so we must make the best of it. The Tau Beta Pi key which Don wears is proof enough of his scholastic ability. He has more than the usual allotment of grey matter and uses it to good advantage. We, frankly, do not believe that Don, as has been rumored, is a rather subtle hand-shaker, and that he has his Profs. completely in hand. No man could be mean enough to use a mustache and a naturally wise de- meanor to make 9,8 and 9.5's out of what were once 8's. Besides, if Don can get away with it, it is nobody's business but his own. Seriously, though, Don is a good fellow and a real friend. We like him a lot and feel that we can safely say that we do so in company with all with whom he has come into contact. -..agf 139 ga..- lsr X32 Gas yall may sal IIQMEII lea still 'lee 95 gig.. agp nga will llititill lie will lie QEXQE The 1928 Hullabaloo 152 to ai I ALAN C. LANYON A K QD Varsity Basketball, 43 Football Squad, 23 Track, 23 Debating Council, 3g Homewood Playshop, 25 Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity, Varsity Baseball, IQ Junior Debating Team, 2. OACH DARLEY'S recent Worried and harassed expression Was not entirely due, as might be supposed, to his venture into matrimony. The bad boy ofthe basketball team Was the cause of a great deal of it. Al never seemed to be able to quite catch up with the squad. The mad whirl of practices and games was viewed by him With a Whimsical tolerance. By dint of much Worry and many nickels for 'phone calls, Darley and the managers succeeded in having him on hand for all the games. The box scores testify to the fact that it was Worth the trouble. Those of us Who can remember the good old days When Hopkinshad a baseball team can remember Al stalking about in center field, Watching inter- estedly While the pitches of Tom McNeal, diverted by the opponents' bats, Went sailing over his head. , A11ofA1's activities have not been confined to athletics, for he has dabbled in debating and theatricals in Which fields of endeavor his quick Wit and dry humor have stood him in good stead. -wif 140 Eg..- 6: W f oak an was will Ilieirill lab was 1151+ QM sa fa oak an nab aan IIQUEII may an way Gao fa L9 u The 1928 Hullabaloo r CARL SMITH LAUSCH II K X Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Political Economy Musical Club, Pianist and Soloist, 2, 3, 45 Member Musical Club, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Seal, 2, 33 Popular Man, 2, 3 Celected one of eight most popularly Blue Jay Orchestra, 2, 3, Leader, 45 Member Student Activities Council, 4. QW, gentlemen, this instrument will make sounds but it is absolutely impossible to play a tune on it, declared Mr. Isaacs, the learned psy- chologist, with a confident- smile on his face. With these Words, the professor exhibited a Xylophone-like contraption on the table in front of him, and to further substantiate his claim, struck several notes with his hammer. Most of the class then sank back into their seats to continue the naps from which they had been so rudely awakened. 3 ' H Why not? queried a skeptic in the rear of the room, and Carl Lausch, the demon piano pounder, then advanced to the platform to prove that he could get music out of anything. ' H Well, boys, what do you Want? Somebody in the rear of the room promptly filed a request for 'C Dear Old Johnnie Hopkins. Carl then pro- ceeded to play this popular classic in so adept a fashion as to bring forth howls of glee from the class and a baffled expression on the face of the instructor. - That is simply Carl's attitude toward everything which appears diflicultg he'll try anything once. 141 EQ.- si 3 aa ea an may an iiaoai may an was vac 0 sal MQW sal italian: was val' was sau is fs The 1928 Hullabaloo X52 JGHN HEYER LAWRENCE CID 1' A Entered in 1924 from Mt. St. Joseplfs Civil Engineering Trusteels Scholarship, Football H, I, 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse Squad, I, 23 Student Council, 45 American Society Civil En- gineersg Varsity Club. Who carried the ball on that last play? i Don't be stupid. Who else but Jack Lawrence! UCH remarks have been heard in the Hopkins stands at football games for the last four years, for Jack has been one of the most consistently excellent players developed in many years by the gridiron machine of this university. lt is difficult to catch in words the unassuming, friendly, and whimsical personality that is Jack's, for he is never one to seek the limelight. His is the type that finds satisfaction in giving the best in any kind of cooperative effort, with apparently never a thought for any personal gain or glory. ln everyday life, as on the football field, his classmates have found him always ready with a helping hand at the right time, always happy, and always bouncing up from the hardest of bumps with a cheerful smile. Needless to say, Jack has found one of the warmest corners of our hearts, and we can but wish that nothing will ever dim his cheerful personality. -megs 142 Egg... fir X651 Dir EU MQW sail IIQQJEII was will flaw Q56 still life WEN llietill 'lie vii' Mgr 6050 ref IQ? i f The 1928 Hullabaloo xg, - I 231 Q if Q if if? 5 Q THOMAS RUPERT LAVVSON Entered in 1924 from Crisfield High School Electrical Engineering Rifle Club, Ig Rifle Team, 43 Elec- trical Club, 3, 43 American Institute Electrical Engineers CSD, 4, R.O.T.C., I, 23 Senatorial Scholarship fSomersetD, I, 2, 3, 4- ERE we have our only specimen from the wild and woolly Eastern Shore, a crab hunter from Crisfield, one who has distinguished himself in the past for having his watch-chain loaded down with class rings from all the fair maidens between the Ocean and the Appalachians-. His first misfortune in life took place when, in a Physics I examination, he left on the table the afore- mentioned cheap jewelry. It wasnlt until that night on the boat that he missed the souvenirs of his uneventful high school days when he was the Don Juan of Crisfield. Reports of those days have it that he was so distressed he could not enjoy the trip home. He was seen that night standing all alone by the rail- ing, motionless and staring into the darkness of the bay. This attitude was some contrast to his usual behavior, for on other trips he has been known to stay up all night making company for one of his many dames. Crisfield news- paperstell of T. R. Lawson wandering aimlessly through the streets and alleys of the town because he could not call on the girls whose rings he left at Hopkins. Those adventures all happened' in his sophomore year, now he is a digni- fied senior, the rings have all been returned to their owners and his behavior is that of a reformed and repented Don Juan. . -..wif 143 Ego.- ea ,, ea vi!! 'lie WEN llgfflill MQW tfeill we O l lg OQW will MQW +9311 Ilglitilv MQW will 'lie trio ,531 W fax The 1928 Hullabaloo aa Hia 51 JOHN GOULD LECKIE O K O technic Institute Civil Engineering can Society Civil Engineers, I, 2, 4. HE serious-looking youth in the picture above is not the John we knew. Ours was a smiling youth afraid of nothing and always talking Volubly upon sporting topics. As a lover of all sports he was ready at any time to give you the scores of the recent games. He, however, greatly prefers basketball to all the others. He would rather play basketball than .even design a plate girder. Uoke by an A. B. student.j But even this great desire to play basketball, which has become quite an avocation with him, will not deter him from success in his chosen profession. ' The wise ones tell us that man must work hard for fame and popu- larity, but not so with John. He gave not a snap for them but let them come unsought. He has the enviable distinction of having glided through the engineering school without a single condition. Those who know realize that this can only be done in two ways: By hard work and by handshaking. In defence of John we must say that he was never a handshaker. He did, how- ever, work hard. I 144 Bas.- OEF sal' was val' llgtltfill use val was vii? nf Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- State Scholarship, 1, 2, 43 Class Foot- ball, I, 23 Class Numerals, 1, 23 Ameri- aaa an new wal inaieii may viii! ia. .AEN lg is The 1928 Hullabaloo SAMUEL LEGU M Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Pre-M ed ical Freshman Baseball, I g Candidate Bas- ketball-Junior Varsity, 4g Zionist So- ciety. AZE upon his cherubic countenance, readers, and try to guess how inno- cent he is Cnotj. VVithout that little mustache, he'd still be the dashing Romeo that he is. But it is rumored that he retains'it merely to satisfy the opposite sex. ' One could spend page after page extolling Sam's virtues. The mere fact that he is still with us shows that he must possess some good qualities. Yes, he does, and how? -He is an indefatigable worker when the occasion demands it, but is also a firm believer in the maxim, All work and no play makes Jack Cmoneybf' Seriously, we think Sam has the right attitude towards college. Takes things easy and never grumbles at not being a Phi Bete. But Sam has done rather well in his chosen course and is slated for a successful medical career, especially if his practice depends on women. Sam's honest-to-goodness fellowship has been a delight and constant source of hope in our darker moments. His humor has never failed to evoke laughter from the eager group which always surrounds him. When Sam goes, joy likewise departs. 145 Eg..- GQ? still 'IEA vii? WIEHEWI H544 WEN Hire elif? Q will sigh will Ilgtfrill 'lie will Mgr for IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo ae Q CARROLL LEIBENSPERGER H K X O A K Entered in 1924. from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Geology Football 'K H U, I, 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse H , 1, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Varsity Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Delegate Athletic Activities Board, 43 Corresponding Secretary, 4. EFTYl What a familiar name around the barn. Yes, its possessor is none other than Carroll Leibensperger, owner of one-half interest in the lVlallonee-Leibensperger Haberdashery Shop. How many of us have not eaten our lunches while hanging about the door of that shop, listening to the campus news, or watching a big league card game, or perhaps even partak- ing of a raffle for a necktie that Lefty was forever trying to get started. Carroll came to us after having spent a summer in the Texan oil fields. That summer's work must have given him an objective in life, for he entered Hopkins with an avowed intention of studying geology. He has certainly done that, for he was always taking some sort of a geological course that no one else on the campus knew a thing about. Lefty has made a few unbeatable records in his geology work. He has never been known to collect or bring back a specimen on a geology trip. Nor has he ever failed to have been found com- ing into Dr. Swartz' laboratory late and leaving it early. With his definite decision to intensively study geology, we are willing to bet that he will play the game of life just as hard as he did any game of foot- ball or of lacrosse. I 46 ga..- Q Q 1 Q if 151 Q Q l ,QQ O QEII use refill 'Ideal' HQ sal Hgh M Q Y A Q will H544 will llgfilill 'IEW WEN 'lib The 1928 Hullabaloo Q Q Q Q if Ki DANIEL B. LEoNARD ' KA Entered in 1926 from Mt. St. lWary's p Political Science Tennis Team, 4. if Q AN did not become a Hopkins man until his junior year, having entered from Mt. St. lNlary's. Though perhaps it may sound platitudinous, it is nevertheless true that his quiet, straightforward manner has won him many friends on the campus during his short stay. His only outstanding blemish, to tell the truth, is the fact that he majors - in poly science. He sits in Dr. Latane's classroom listening to the Elihu- - Ig Woodrow stories as though they were so many old wives' tales, and does not ig? even bat an eyelash at the mention of Senator Borah's incredible stupidity! 353 Maybe Dan disagrees with the impeccable professor. 132 but we nevertheless shall hazard a guess about Dan's future. He is going to be a park policeman. VVe give no reason, see if we are not right. -Wag 147 .- 5: or san was saw 'woman' iam law was - It is always rather silly to attempt to prophesy in write-ups such as this, : fix if IQ? agp :liege agp 1135+511 lie will Wlize WED ref 191 ' The 1928 Hullabaloo E if i EDWARD SICKEL LOANE - T B II Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- . technic Institute Civil Engineering State Scholarship, 1, 2, 45 American surer, 2, President, 43 Tau Beta Pi, President, 4. 121 ELL, what should we say about Ed? In reviewing his many accom- plishments we find it diilicult to start. Ed usually allows his actions to speak rather than his words, but occasionally his words are also forceful. Ed has been the bright light on the instructors' horizon. His reactions to their explanations are the only things that keep them from giving up of put- ting an idea across. It is difficult to imagine what his classmates would do Q, the boys. Q without him to consult, and his opinion on most any subject is taken as final by ,, Ed's energies have been confined to scholastic activities, extra courses and gi similar pleasures. The presidencies of Tau Beta Pi and of the American - Society of Civil Engineers were as ably handled by him as we predict he will handle larger undertakings. Perhaps his success is due to, or in spite of, the fact that he has no vices save an addiction to chewing gum. I4-8 Eg..- Society Civil Engineers, I, 2, 4, Trea- f ei r A El as A 161 S S ei ii li -iii aan was nil linear was earl law M E17 lL, 1 ig 191 1 if is FRANK IRWIN LGUCKES Entered in 1924 from Lelldars, Iowa Meclzanieal Engineering i Z ig ig? li in in EHULD a quiet, capable fellow who has the ability to get things done right, developed to a high degree, as all who know him will attest. 1 Being an engineer, he has a great deal of use for this quality. -1 lg Louckes is one of the easiest men on the campus with whom to get along, I9 for he never tells you anything whichiyou don't already know. This prob- Zgi ably accounts for his many friends on the campus who will hate to lose his X52 -: beaming countenance at Homewood. ...ogg gigs- an QED new ani ireeeixi use WEN wee l in :ree sal lrnnaii in aan in The 1928 Hullabaloo x 15 Qgtxi .Qi ia, .ian iaoei was you not fav ref 12? The 1928 Hullabaloo 6 .,. 5 VVILLIAM GARDNER LYNN Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Biology R. 0. T. C., I, 25 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4- 15555 31352 'Yr-14'QJ'1!fQD'+ f7' ARDNER entered with the popular intention of being a pre-med. but soon found that his work was biology, and he has since done some very creditable work in that field. A real biologist he is-trainer of guinea pigs, dissector of turtles Qyes, it was all his faultj. Biology is not, however, the only field in which he has attained success, for in chemistry, physics and lan- guages, too, he has done remarkably well. A senior who gets nothing less than nine-five is unusual and is certainly deserving of being called a very good student. But Gardfs activities do not lie by any means entirely in the scholastic field. He warbles in our Glee Club. His clear tenor swells the chorus of our club and adds melody and harmony to the quartet. His good voice is well known, but it must not be concluded that he obtained his good marks for a song. Gardner Lynn's fine personality is known and well liked by all with whom he has contact. He is not just another ofthe seniors, but is distinctive for his own particular self. We could wish no better for him, as he is singing his way through his years at the university, than that he will be no less able to sing in all his work throughout the years after he graduates from Johns Hopkins. -..if 150 Ea..- P 131 Q Geo van MQW AEM INEQGENI Hee sill 'Ilia 6950 'QQ ZFX III I I In I I L .yi -QI + I I I I I I 4 VZII - I I Y 4 f- I L N' XL I '3' I J I I P4 Qt tZ22II WQQII I QYZQII IQ? The 1928 Hullabaloo wg, EEE ? I D. ROSS MACAULAY CID I' A Entered in 1924 from West Philadel- phia High School Political Economy lnterfraternity Board, 2, 3, Secretary, 35 Sophomore Football, Basketball, 45 HULLABALOO Staff, 4. LJ :I I 'fr-41G95!,CeDb--11' 1 OSS came to the University four years ago, literally unheralded, but I it cannot truthfully be said that his departure is unsung, since the I admirable qualities of this bonnie Scot have endeared him to all of those who have been fortunate enough to know him as a friend. His is an unusual case, for any of those who know him are forced to admit I that Ross has had a most successful and, to all appearances, a most happy I college career without having become embroiled to any great extent in extra- , curricula activities or intensive study. Perhaps these very facts put us upon the trail of an understanding. V ' We do know that Ross has come to have a wonderfully keen insight into human nature, that he always commands respect on any question upon which . he is wont to voice an opinion, and he has seldom been known to withhold :p an opinion as long as he felt that it merited discussion or argument. To all of his host of friends, Ross has come to be a symbol for true char- I acter, unfailing friendship, and unswerving determination. TI my iii I 'I -..-:Sf 151 Ea..- roi , r- -- , . ,. -J, Y I- ,I -- -.HH -I--1-I- 'Ofc '-4: fw ' C. -'I wen.. .HW-I Q-I1 Irs. wow Wx- .-S I F. - I ,.,,s . I fs: Q2 r l s I 4 tai. maya tai iiaoai ia Wai was 4 ii The 1928 Hullabaloo 4 ii i Qi 1' T , L W ,v-.4 -. 4 is 1 x l y l l . V ii, 151 FRANK J. MAGUIRE, JR. Ez ini 4-4 T Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- if technic Institute 5 Q i Gas Engineering . Musical Club, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 43 Vice-President s Gas Engineers Association, 45 Johns I ' I i Hopkins Newman Club, 4. i i nl i Xl' MN. 1 1 4-I -.I .l' lg gi Qi 151 l iii ,l 4, fn-Avcsgcenf-ff' em 4 HE slow infectious smile and pleasant easy manner of this gentleman 4 have brought him the friendship and respect of a large number of stu- dents at Johns Hopkins during the past four years. ff. V Although Frank has had to keep on the job with his engineering studies, . he blossomed out in the Musical Club during his last two years to find that 1 he had more friends Waiting to receive him. p Une thing that We have often noticed about Frank that sets him apart ..l if 4 . , from many of his toiling associates, Who are apparently kept so busy With their , , r l studies, is his attention to appearance, for one never sees himibut that he looks lf l i 4 as though he had just stepped out of a band-box. ix .,,,. 4 1 ii ,Q Such a combination of knowledge, appearance. and pleasant modesty li z ,I 1 4 should continue to make friends for Mac, and earn for him an enviable niche lr! 1 ' in any field of endeavor he may choose. is - - ii, yi 3 YQ Q lil' -mga 1 52 Ra..- V5 li ' 25:3 X51 li QEH wigs will IIQFQQNI nigga will Nga .Z l ai 155 fa i . rg 1? The 1928 Hullabaloo X32 ' er ig: 4 C. GARDNER MALLONEE ig! HKX OAK Q Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- 55,6 i technic Institute : Civil Engineering Football H,,' 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 43 Lacrosse H, 3, 4, aHa, 2, Ath- letic Activities Board, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 5 Class Cflices Secretary, I, 2, Vice- President, 3, 43 American Society Civil Engineers, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 23 All- lVIaryland End, 2, 33 Student Council, D 45 Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, President, 4. N ' 1 ATS off to our valiant captain of football! One hundred and sixty-five pounds, or thereabouts, of concentrated steel springs and vindictiveness slicing under the Maryland interference, or slashing up the attack of our lacrosse opponents .... such things were ample testimony to Gard's fight - and pep which Won him a place on the football team in his freshman year, and - Won for him the unusual distinction of being captain for his last two years. IQ' Steady, good-natured, and friendly to all, Gard has covered himself with 563 glory in athletics, Won high honors in non-athletic activities, and, most of all, .. has gained a host of friends who all join With us in a heartfelt cheer for the Q captain Whose team beat lVlaryland, thus achieving a long-standing ambition ' in the heart of every good Hopkins man. -..gif 153 G.- t 552 -an Ilge -an 'lar-all was -an may will was aan iuafiaii wa- van may get Q5 sa gig. aan ua. an Inaeasi was san: iraswalgg The 1928 Hullabaloo 15362 't 253 PHILIP MARGOLIS CID A fb B K Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Political Economy Zionist Society, Freshman Debating Team. Qi i X51 2151 HIL'S is a positive and pleasing personality. It is one that flashes varied colored lights. An element in his make-up is manifested by his scholastic attainments. He has never been a lax student. Getting an education means something to him, but it does not mean application to his work to the exclu- sion of everything else. Phil recognizes that life is not just a grind to attain results, that life presents a side of pleasure, too. In simple, he believes in so adjusting himself to the problem of living that a balance between the two extremes be attained. With all his assiduity to his studies, Phil impresses one as a sort of man who says, 'C Don't worry me too much about picayunish annoyancesg it doesn't pay. Consequently, one usually sees him with a smile on his face and hears him give a cheery word to those who greet him. Good nature is one of the components of his personality, but a good nature that allows no imposition. So in Phil we find the focussing of those qualities that mark a real man. The virtues of student, gentleman and real friend are combined in one indi- vidual. For what more can one ask? ' 154' Ra..- 155 xii? figs val' was WEN IIEQEPEJI was saw His Q0 f viii 'lie WE!! IIQIEPEII Wigs will lie aio fe ia y The 1928 Hullabaloo J 5: 53 Q iii IQ? 552 1? Q IQ JOHN GASSMANAMATTHEWS O K O Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute Electrical Engineering Blade and Blue Jay, Art Staff, 2, 3Q Band, I, 2, 3Q Varsity Seal from Band, 33 Lacrosse, I, 2, 33 American Institute Electrical Engineers, 2, 3. ff-aevgen--9 NCE upon a time, not so long ago, there appeared on the campus a beam- ing young man, eagerly searching for knowledge. Being extremely ambi- tious and a glutton for punishment, he signed up H in the ranks of the elec- trical engineers, and since then it's been one d-n report and quiz after another- dad fetch it. In all this time Johnny Matthews has never lost his sense of humor or his contagious and perpetual good nature. Sophomore paddles, heartless profes- sors, and irate doctors have failed to stifle Johnny's wise cracks, and this fact has gone far to help keep the rest of us going during critical periods. lVlatty's accomplishments range from the sublime to the ridiculous, his activities including studies, art, music, and resolution writing. Let it be known that this lad can play a clarinet-and how! ln fact, he's a veritable cyclone along this line. ln spite of the time which he devoted to the so-called extra curriculum activities, Johnny knocks off the courses which alllict him with great regularity and nonchalance. Johnny is one of the best of fellows, and we all unite in wishing him an early and lasting success in the field of engineering. -..if 155 Eg..- QEU UQ val' INQUEII 'lie ral UQ? GEO '4 f Jai uae: an 'nasal' was an wal Q G af fs , The 1928 Hullabaloo I ii El QQ? 1 1 I 51 1 505. il ' l W 1 I L:- E2 A E2 J. BERNARD MCCURLEY A M T Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Electrical Engineering Ordinary Scholarship 3 Electrical Club, 2, 3, Treasurer Electrical Club, 3. OW on one short page can one hope to give due credit to James Bernard McCurley, commonly known as Mac. In the first place Mac has that fascinating combination of the blue eyes and dark hair and a winning smile which has got him into and out of many a battle. I-Ie is a very sincere and easy going sort of fellow, and always can be depended on to do the right thing at the right time. ' Mac, as his name implies is characteristically Irish, and shows his patriot- ism to Old Erin by using green ink whenever it is possible. Another failing of his is that he follows the well known path of least resistance if there is any choice in the matter. I-Iis favorite pastimes are swimming, dancing, and sleeping, the second of which can be attested to by any one who attends the' dances given by the Uni- versity organizations, and the last by any one who might have come to the senior electrical room any afternoon. Mac's pleasing personality together with a good knowledge of his chosen subject is bound to make his success assured, and he certainly leaves the Uni- versity with all the best wishes of his many friends and classmates. -..ggi 156 Ego.- VCV sail 'law wall ilazoari' was QED was +250 it ig Q? . . X25 5 WEN 'lie sill llgtiill lie WEN :Ee The 1928 Hullabaloo e s F CHARLES WILLIAM 1 ig MCELFRESH IQ! TI K X O A K H Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- X52 1- technic Institute : Business Economics Member Band, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Leader, 2, Leader, 35 Member Musical Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 2, Manager, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Track, 2, 3, Member Class Dance Com- mittee, 3, Member Student Council, 3, Member Student Activities Council, 3, 4, President, 43 Secretary Omicron Delta Kappa, 45 Varsity Seal Holder- Musical Club, Band, Student Activities Council. n I-IAT'S a grin that everybody envies and there is lots of wit to stimulate it. There are very few fellows who can combine such an impelling per- sonality with an unequalled propensity for wind. Yet Charlie is the campus' foremost blower. There's no equal to the boy when he starts that cornet 7 howling. Dance boys or your feet will leave you! T: Qi Charlie has done more than earn a lot of credit for his work-he has earned his way into the favor of many Hopkins men. There are few fellows Za who appear more earnest in their undertakings than Charlie Mac. You've 52 - never seen him excited, doubtless never will, but appearances are surely a poor 1- gauge of things. You usually find friend Charlie at the post when the fun begins. You've got a big start on most of the boys. Go to it, and success. -..gif 157 Ea..- is sian was sail iieeaii was sei was X52 I? ll Q AKCIJ - , will Ilia than IIQQPEU was flaw was lag lg X25 ' The 1928 Hullabaloo Q Q3 CHARLES RANDOLPH MENGERS X53 Entered in IQ24 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute English Literature llllusical Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Y. lll .C. A., 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 43 Band, IQ Swimming Squad, 23 Cotillon Club, 3, 45 Varsity Seal, 35 Delegate lVIilwau- kee Conference, 3. Q? n reg is ,555 l la hz u ANDY calls it fun, the Y calls it assistance, We call it work, while the campus in general thinks of his job as chief scullery maid and right hand assistant to Reds. Yet, doing all the work at Fellowship dinners is not the only accomplishment of this honest-to-goodness blonde. Musical club concerts would never have had the appeal to the weaker sex were there to have been any other first tenor in the quartet, While as an auc- ig back three years to the annual lost and found auction at the barn. Randy is conducting the sale. 53 what ani I bid for this? I 5,1 - ive cents. - U Sold. And the bidder traded a nickel for a penny. If that action is compatible with Y 'l work, then we look to see the field of ministerial endeavor greatly broadened when Randy enters his chosen gg Work. Q 158 ts-- Qf t sill was Alarm IVQQEII was van IIQLJEQA :M tioneer, there has never been any one who could compete with him. Think I Q 355 ness Economics and has made a very good showing. SEI' rigs eil' llgtlill MQW Giga: rigs Q e i f The 1928 Hullabaloo if Q ZOLMAN HARRY MILLISQN TAQ Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- 4 technic Institute Economics E l 352 'Yr--4'GJ'f!QD'P-rf' Speech is silver, Silence is golden. HE above can be well applied to Harry. Harry is one of those kind who does things in a quiet yet efficient manner. On account of this he has made quite a number of friends and is popular With his professors. ' Harry started out as an engineer. All Went Well until his second year, Q lg when he took Dr. Weyforth's Political Economy course for engineers. Harry ' said, H Good-bye, engineeringg hello, economics, entering the School of Busi- ' During the summer Harry keeps out on his father's farm, occupying him- 1' self with the handling of tobacco. Here's wishing him luck and hoping that Harry Will produce a cigarette which Will not bite the tongue nor carry a cough 1 in a carload. 1 Q Q ...D-:gl 159 Eggs.- Q 5 oe- en ua- ei Heel wa- ev ua+ no eau tea eau WQQEQM wa was: may 'll ie? lil The 1928 Hullabaloo ae e 4' za ill - 'r .. . fail Q El 62 2555 all JOSEPH E. MILLS, JR. Entered in 1924 from Mt. Vernon College, Baltimore, Md. English Literature Glee Club, 2, 3. lg 595 lg sa l 51 be ILLSIE l' has been so busy with full schedules that he has not become known to many of us. In his major subject, English, he hasapplied him- Q self diligently and his efforts are reflected in his scholastic achievements. He -. has apparently shunned the perils and pitfalls which endanger so many stu- dents Who become engrossed in matters other than scholastic. Even though Ile-1 some do not have his viewpoint, none can help admiring his ardor in holding 52 -' so closely to the line which leads to achievement. The class respects him and -: Wishes him success. fel --.il I O Ea..- ,ii W aan naw eau llaearf naw will was AED: U lo' ll' Mg , Sr Ga san was aan wiaoai was sal may was 193 3521 A The 1928 Hullolvoloo 132' T262 ALFRED CHARLES MOORE Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College 1 Biology R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Band. 1. O BEGIN life with a prosperous name like Alfred Charles does certainly get one off with a good start, which is half Way to success. Alfred may have well 'earned the sobriquet of Alfred the Quiet, for quiet he certainly is. We often Wonder Where he keeps himself all of the time. Occasionally a stroll through the reading room will End Alfred studying, preparing to astound the major with his expert knowledge of military tactics and strategy, for he is another of our students of War-like tendencies. An oilicer and of course an able one. There has been very little which Moore has attempted at Hopkins that he has not pretty Well mastered. Of all things he does like, he says chem- istry is not one of them. Lieutenant Moore is naturally very quiet but that in no Way affects his very agreeable personality. As for his studies, Alfred has proved to be a very apt and capable student. Especially he seems to be thoroughly happy and successful in delving into the mysteries hidden under the name of biology. The creditable desire to be a lVl. D. has long since given Way to the interest in the above-mentioned branch of the field of science. Probably Alfred Will end up by going into business as many other biologists do. I 161 Ea..- Gio aan was sal iigoayi MQW rail Ilia MAE Q5 IQ: ig , - fa Q3 agp was aan llgtitlill HQ will We ff' is is fi V i The 1928 Hullabaloo -L 'ww r Q Kilim 19 if l 5 if WALTER G. MoRR1soN ' Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College English - Half Marylanid Scholarship, 1. x if if 51 'rr-4169526291--if' HO doesn't know Bear Cat Nlorrison? No, fair reader, be not unduly disturbed, Walter is no Chicago bandit-his sobriquet is merely the name which has adhered to him as the result of a certain scarlet and gold Ford which Walter saw lit to christen Bear Cat. For Walter himself is par- ticularly known for his shyness and unobtrusiveness. 1 As a result of his retiring nature, Walter has not Hitted in the blazing Q X93 limelight of college activities. True, one who drives such a car as the one QT ' which made Walter almostifamous could not be completely in the background, 53 but, on the whole, he has not seen tit to devote much time to anything but his X51 K3 i- studies. 'I Those who know him well, however, attest unanimously to goodness of Walter's heart and to his sincerity as a friend. -0534 162 lag..- 5, g ga eau was dial llgiaill was eau: lar 5+ r a ae saw was wav IIQMES1 -may aan uae lea 19 IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo -C - EDWIN APPLETON MORTON A K CID Entered in 1924. from Donaldson School, llchester, Nld. Greek Band, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, .ig Blue Jay Orchestra, 4. VERY time we listen to the band play the piece that goes dum-de-dum- dum-dum, or notes to that effect, we think of Eddie Morton blowing away for dear life on his enormous thingumabob, and producing the weirdest collection of sounds we have ever had the privilege of hearing. The general effect was good, we must admit, if you can get far enough away. The difficulty was that if you did get far enough away, you couldn't hear the band at all. Eddie was a peach despite his thingumabob. Ask any cadet from company H C. Tall, slim, easy on his feet, easy on his fellow toilers, his smile and laughing nod have become a fixture. Good luck to you, Eddie, we are going to miss you a lot. l -0934 163 Egg... zix X51 Ogg sill 'lie QE!! llgfririll 'lie vill 'lie HEC Q Q QM lfggflgll HQ? 475 G' rg: IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo 52 ,t gg, JEROME NATT fr 2 A Entered in IQ24 from Polytechnic Prep. Country Day School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-llffedical Barnstormers Cast, I, 2, 3, 4, Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Board of Governors of Dormitory, 3, 4, Chairman Enter- tainment Committee, 3g Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Baseball, Sophomore Football, Sophomore Baseball, Varsity Seal, 4. E SHALL never forget the coy H Mrs. Fitzmorris in the Barnstorm- ers production, H The Tailor Made Man. Not for nothing did the newspapers give him two paragraphs. Such delicate arms, my dears, and such a lovely pea-green gown! And that red hair l What a combination to take the center of the stage. H a But Jerry's histrionic ability becomes self-evident when his four-year 1'CC01'd with that intellectual organization, the Barnstormers, is scanned. His reper- toire is complete and includes anything from a sweet, young ingenue to a hard- boiled Irishman. Yessir, when Pop Swindell is looking for his right hand man, Jerry is sure to be on his left. But Jerry leaves his record of work here, both scholastic and histrionic land a good record it isj, seeking newer fields to conquer. With that very adaptable and pleasant personality of his, there should be no real obstacle to his complete success in his chosen line-medicine. An air of confidence seems to be part of his make-up-and rightfully so. These written records only constitute part of Jerry's achievement, for we know that we shall most certainly look back with regret to these days through which his company meant so much pleasure. ...CQQ 166 9395... O van was than iaoaai nas van lla? GHG oar can new saw HQQHEKH was van ua.. sae The 1928 Hullabaloo GEORGE THOMAS NESS, JR. The Buccaneers Entered in 1924-1925 from Baltimore City College Political Science R. O. T. C., I, 2. 1 ia 5, , QT -4lQJ'y,fQDl'l'ff' UZZ-no, that's not a bee, it is merely George T. Ness, Ir., in the south Wing of the library chatting with one of those fair 'damsels Who attend classes in the College for Teachers and pose in the library. This does not imply that George never studies there. Quite a few of his classmates remem- ber the marks George received in several of Dr. Latane's courses. Even though George and Dr. Latane belong to different political parties, they surely agree on international law. It is said that next autumn George is going to teach, and at the same time study law at Ma1'yland. George's calling has not been a strong one because he has not Hnally chosen his profession, but we feel safe in predicting that George will either drift into politics or will become a professor of history or political science. Try to argue with Professor Ness about one of these subjects, and you will find yourself pitted against quite a convincing speaker. We hate to spoil George's reputation by calling him a barn hound, but he will long be remembered as standing in front of the barn at noon each day, circled by a group of his fraternity brothers, the Buccaneers. ...uygf 167 Egg.- Cie sal' was sally IIQMEII were ear' flee sae fig H9541 args will llgififl We will 'Et Q1 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo CHARLES P. NICHOLSGN, JR. Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute Electrical Engineering Rifle Club, IQ Electrical Club, 2, 3, President Electrical Club, 33 Student lflember American Institute Electrical Engineers, 2, 3. ERE we have fuse-blower H Nick, as his favorite expression in any excitement is C' Watch out or you will blow a fusef' He is another of those engineers who play with motors, generators and electric currents in the M. E. building. He does not confine his presence entirely to the depths of this building, for he manages to get over to the Barn for recreation and occa- sionally for food. Nick is another of those three-year engineers. We don't know whether or not that means anything but we do know that he is a very good student and deserves to get through in three years. Nicholson has led the Electrical Club through one of its best seasons. His taste for activities does not run along the lines of those on the campus, so he cannot show a great record in them 1 Charlie has one of those personalities one can not help liking, and he fur- nishes very pleasant company. But the real purpose of coming to college is the acquiring of an education, and as it is the earnest and conscientious worker that succeeds there, so we are sure that the same man will succeed in later life, and we know that Nick, who fulfills those qualifications, will attain suc- cess in the engineering field. 168 Eg..- Q Q Q Q? 552 ,- LQ if .H 19 5, 15: Qt till MQ WEN INEUEII . HQ? WEN lg? oar saw was was iraoau was that . T The 1928 Hullabaloo I LOUIS sToLL NIXDORFF fb F A Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Political Economy Class Football Numeral, 1, 2, La- crosse aHa, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. l , , OU is our saturnine, cannily astute fellow student obtaining his degree in the school of Political Economy. Lou graduated from Poly with the full intention' of entering Hopkins to bury himself deeply in the recesses of the C. E. and M. E. buildings from whence few indeed are those who ever return to mingle with fellowship among the lesser horde of A. Bfs and B. S.'s. Some guardian angel ffor he to whom the responsibility pertains righteously deserves the appellationlb, displaying the keen master touch of a-wise knowl- edge of human nature, directed our subject's capabilities into his present course. As a business man we predict a glorious futureg while as to economics, merely notice the canniness with which our confrere squanders his weekly stipend. Lacrosse, by the way, is Lou's favorite form of recreation. At the present time of writing he is indulging daily in those mild and pleasant seances from four to seven on the lower Held under the tutelage of Father Bill, who needs no introduction. -..elif 169 Eg...- ra . 03+ aah was aan Iraoalv was WEN was aao Ige was 193 , QEII IIQQ len 'carnal was aan was QQ . is It Q The 1928 Hullabaloo 1311 251 lei X9 , gg, JOHN STUART o,TooLE 51 Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering State School, I, 2, 43 American So- ciety Civil Engineers, 1, 2, 4, Class Football, I, 25 Black and Blue, I, 25 News-Letter, I. ii Ez INK O'TOOLE has always had a brilliant shock of hair and one of the most pleasing personalities we have ever known. The time that has elapsed since Pink came to Hopkins has served to tone him down somewhat, in that his humor is not of such a boisterous nature as it was in high-school days. However, the years have not dulled land we sincerely hope they never . seems to exert himself with regard to studies, and, although the rumors have X53 it that certain of his instructors have tried to flunk him out of the University, ggi T he always manages to corral the necessary passing grades. Hence, the graduating class this year is graced by having with if this cheerful, happy character who makes friends so readily. Q is Q, i I 70 Fiat.- Q val' was ann IIQQEQI new eau was -HELQA gm 1 l AFQD T E YQ - willj the keen edge of his Irish Wit. ' lt has been said that this lad must have a brilliant mind since he never lg 5 The 192.8 Hullabaloo gas san was sal Nasal was ssl, ,,E,.w,QC, is 152 Q sa VVILLIAM EDWIN OWENS Entered in 1924 from Sparrows Point High School Political Economy Freshman and Sophomore Football, 4. 151 isa HERE are always a few fellows who manage to go through four years of college and still retain a certain quiet, unassuming attitude with which they entered. Bill.Owens is one of these few. All through the barrage of Mitchell, Evans, Weyforth, and Barnett, of the Political Economy Depart- ment Artillery Corps, Gwens has succeeded in tenaciously holding on tohis taciturnity despite all efforts to the contrary. Even Dr. Barnett's 'lWell, Mr. Owens, what do you think about the recent fall in the interest rate? or Dr. Mitchell's H How about it, Mr. Owens, back there? can evoke only a calm, deliberate answer. Who knows that Silent Bill will not succeed to the presidential chair? Some day, mayhap, his habitual cold silence, combined with the economic training received at Hopkins, will send Bill to the White House while all the rest of us are sweating to support a wife and children. 171 Egfw- X52 261 DEH Vila nga 66511, IIEQIEII NEA QEII Illia QED Q an was :ai travail wav -an was sae gf Q B X9 The 1928 Hullabaloo me .gi ia - BERNARD PHILLIPS I lfntered in 1926 from Syracuse University Political Science 552 Q E ra 'fr-4lG9?!CQDK'--rf' OU may rest assured that Bobby will make his mark in this very staid old World. He cannot possibly be prevented from attaining success. He has a knack, which is almost uncanny, for obtaining everything he desires. ln the first place Bobby is a natural salesman. He sells himself to you upon first acquaintance and then proceeds to sell you on everything that comes along. He takes you out on terrible dates and makes you like i'tg he Wins your money at bridge and it is a pleasure to pay him. The boy's a U Wig. HC CVCI1 sold himself to one of our most exacting professors to such an extent that he knocked down a flat IO in his course Without cracking a book. Then when the professor heard him laughing at him, he did nothing more than reduce the mark to a 9.5. Speaking of studies, Bobby has gone through school with less effort and more comparative success than any other known person. After playing ca1'dS all forenoon and attending the performance of one of our leading theaters in the after, it is nothing for him to Walk into an examination room the fol- lowing morning and to knock the exam. cold. B Goodbye, Bobby, and good luck. We Wish you all the best of it. -Magi 172 Egg..- Gas san was san .nassaui was san was 435 Q AEN lie 497211 llgfliflgll p The 1928 Hullabaloo J 3 I HERMAN DAVIS PIEL H K X Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute English Literature and Political Economy Class Football, I, 25 lVlusical Club, Banjo Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Ha- waiian Troupe, 3, 45 Varsity Seal. l a E REALLY don't know what those few undergraduates who will re main at Hopkins after our graduation will do without Herm's pleas ant smile, hearty daily greeting, and mild humor. College just wouldn't have seemed the same without the pleasure of his association and companionship. While the Barn without Herm draped languidly over the counter or reposing somnolently in a chair-well, why attempt to picture what words can't express. By the way, have you ever heard the Hawaiian Troupe? No? Well, Herm has been one of those stellar strumming syncopators who have de- lighted audiences at musical club concerts since their inception a few years ago. We have enjoyed every minute of our four years' intimacy with him and are proud to be able to name him as a fellow classmate, but what we have perhaps v been attempting to express in this somewhat confused dissertation is that since Herm is graduating we're glad that we are, too. -wig 173 Ego.- 15:1 055 WSU Blige viii IIEQEEH Wigs WEN 'lie +55 ies fair was ,QQ l v 1 .ll 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 I l L M 4 .51 jg. .151 11a.sa11 HQ rflill use ,Q The 1928 Hullabaloo ip Ri C Q Y - 1 L Q QI ll if ll! E iii 2 T A Scabbard and Blade Q Nl Z HARRY RICHARD PIET, JR. ggi SX Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Political Economy-Business Economics jr Freshman Football Team, I g Lacrosse, Red Eagle Team, 2, Lacrosse Squad, 3, M 43 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieu- tenant, 3, Major, 4, Second Lieutenant All Scabbard Sz Blade, 4. F. 1 l l . A 1 A 1 l :4 l l Q l ill - lil fu-Alcogainf--rf' M1111 . . H31 4 'fTo business that we love, we rise betlmes . And go it with delightf' r ., ilql ,'1 1 1 1 u l and to add this bit to the lines of the bard-H with a vengeancef, 4 ARRY is not one of those mortals who have a linger in every pie on the lj T campus and so can enjoy the taste of none of them. Une or two activi- ,ilyj J. ties and he is content. As major in the R. O. T. C. unit the shining nickel and ill, brass gadgets on his uniform and his military manner have been held up to the 1 freshmen as perfection F: Q. ' . ' '63 Ql During the last year Harry's endeavors have not been confined to the 65? ig ill A K University. He was the real power behind the throne in the Fair of the Iron Horse. We doubt if any college man held a more responsible position than ggi 63 T I this during the summer and fall. Enough it is to say that the whole pageant if 5' V3 . awaited his whistle before starting. l i ll lm 1 We have no doubt as to Harry's success in the world. He has been out in lg ill 1 it so much that we assume the role of historian rather than prophet when WC L Wl IQ! record it. A u ZS? i -Mfg 174 Ek..- 4 1 1 , QQ sal lisa 49511 irszualw use sal HE? M D1 l E l l 1 l l i I i I 1 il i lil i 1111, . n. , l f il ,x will MQW till IIQHEII pigs QQ, HQ ,gg A The 1928 Hullabaloo it ia ig X51 ia WATSON FARLEY PINDELL Entered in IQ25 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Mechanical Engineering Maryland Scholarship at Large, Ma- jor H Football, 1, 2, 33 Athletic Activi- ties Board, 3, aHa Track, 25 Major H Track, 3. , 153 l IQ? E Y? ATSQN is best known to his fellow students for his ability on the foot- ball field. When the necessary yardage was needed at the critical moment, Pindell was right there with a smash through center. When an opposing back had pierced the Jay forward wall, Pindell could always be relied upon to drop the invading ball carrier with a clean cut tackle. Likewise, on the track, he has frequently thrown consternation into the ranks of the opposition with his mercury-like sprints in the dashes. Many an opponent has had cinders kicked into his eyes by this fleet young gentleman. Believe it or not, it is at the card table that Watson really sparkles bright- est. He will hnes-se a ten without so much as batting an eye lash. Many a time he has caused his partner to have a mild paralytic stroke by raising a one spade to a four no trump and then proceeding to make five. lf such genius could only be discovered by Work, Whitehead, Foster or some of our other whist Wizards, Watson would certainly be assigned a hand in the radio bridge games. Besides, Pindell's favorite story is the yarn about the man who had thirteen spades and bid seven no trumps, thereby losing every trick because he couldn't get the lead. -N-if 175 lk..- Qi 51 -an lla- sal IIEIUEII lla- still lla- QEU V 1 1 1 11 Il '1 12 1 Q11 11am sal llgtilill We 11a11 iss ag ll The 1928 Hullabaloo lg H l ll 1 ll Q Q5 1 ll g .l L , ,I l 1 Ll Q 1s11l i 1 1 , . 1 l i 1 X52 BERNARD PoLAN 1 51 1 5 - CD24 - l ' l, Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City , College 1 . 1 1 Political Economy , il Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4,tHt, 3, 4, Manager, 1 4, Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I 3 Zion- ist Society, Basketball Junior Varsity, 4. 1 1 , 1 1 51 1 1 1 l - 1 - 111 1 l- l li is lg E if ill 1. - 1 Q 31 l 1 I 1 1, l 51 1 1 3111 1111 115 ,. 'll l X11 41 K' To those who know thee not, no words can paint! and those , who know thee, know all words are faint! 1 Qi l 11, ll NE of the original regular fellows-a good sport, Bernie pursued his 111 311 u ill 4 studies at Hopkins with the expectation of molding a business career for 1 himself. How Well he has handled the clay! He jumped into the harness 1 immediately, and Within four years the task was accomplished. Hopkins is 1' certainly proud of the finished product. How Well We remember! A hustle-bustle in the classroom. The Prof za E waiting impatiently. Spick and span, our immaculate Beau Brummel appears gg 5 ig and the lecture is on. 1 I 42,1 B 1 Bernie is certainly fast. Ask the-Well, all the coaches say so. ln track, l - 1l . . . - lacrosse, basketball and tennis, this meteor would perform in dazzling style- Q l , - ., 'I ' 1 I ' 1 lf, Last year our H Buck went through the tennis season with a brilliant, spot- , sl 11 1 ,IW 1 less record, for which feat he Was honored With the managership this year. 1 1 . Quiet, affable, and promising, Polan has commanded the admirationof all B .51 - of us. So long, Buck l 'T' 1 1 U Ig I ll 7 -Wai 176 gg..- B 1' Q1 .1 it is 1, El 11a111 sill 1531131511 115111 Will .isis QQ C 1 1 , 1 . 4 The 1928 Hulloooloo B Q , Ig , - X36 ROBERT GAMBLE POSEY : Q Entered in I924 from The York High School Political Science Member of the Board of Governors of The Alumni Memorial Dormitory, 2, 35 Member of the Literary and Entertain- ment Committees of the Dormitory, 2, 3. fe or 13 iii i ei fn-AIGSEQDI-+fff HERE'S a reason as in all cases and home ties are strong, for although y Bob spends a very little time in Baltimore, still he seems able to attend one or two classes between his week-end excursions. ig? We regret to see him go, because he has been a landmark we have always ig been proud of. He has the distinction of being pointed out with awe by the incoming classes because of his respectable look of gentility. ii 555 With all his talents as a general good fellow, we predict nothing but a ggi Y brilliant future for him. , :- ...sggi 177 ?3+,. 52 WEN 'lie WE!! IIQUQJI 'lit WEN llge fl X9 tai was eau ,HQQYEXI was kai new if , 19 M ill T 1 wal was sal 'Wil' Qt QE lit ag lf Qi The 1928 Hullabaloo JE, 'Q ig. A ggi l L I i 1 . I V ' z . is r .la if 1 I W l all T s lil E 1' l gl g l Qin i D M il. rl 'mil , 1, W 'll ..i V1 li EQIP . all V Q3 AMT TBII technic lnstitute Electrical Engineering trical Club, 2, 3. ill l l 1 all l l l ,I l . 3552 352 l l T: f-T-Aiaovaorf-141 i gp . .,. ERNON is a modest, capable fellow who has the ability to get things P, done in the most thorough Wuay but consuming a Co1TiPHF.atiVC1Y Small amount of time. His favorite stuudy is mathematics, and he is 1n.h1s glory .When y he can use mathematics in any discussion. It is practically annimpossibility to i give Vernon too much work, because he will find time to get it done and will Eff, do some extra Work to fill in the time left over. . it However, Vernon's ability to solve math problems does not help him to F ll , solve a much more interesting one. As you can see from his picture, he .has ll l : curly hair and his problem is to keep the girls away, or rather to decide just , if Which of his many girl friends he likes the best. i if There are three ambitions which Vernon is Working to fulfill. The first IS -V all ll- 'lf QMS ll' VI ll 3 l iw l lj I .5 1 l 4 l 1 1, i l l l l .l.l1, i ii alll ' s ll. lg 1, L ll fri. .yy YQ? to get 35 miles from a gallon of gas in his Hivver. He has nearly re.aChCd his goal in this one as can be seen from the results of some of his trips tfl Virginia last year Whenhe averaged 32 miles to the gallon. His second ambl- tion is to own a six cylinder car. The third and greatest ambition is to become an electrical engineer, and there is no doubt that this one Will be fulfilled, judging from the quality of the Work he did as a student. -009211 178 is-g.s... 1 E53 l use QEII was van 'Quail was sal' MQ ELMER VERNON POTTER, JR. X51 Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- Barnstormers One Act Plays, I 5 Elec- The 1928 Hullabaloo if s DOUGLAS THoMPsoN PRAHL ig ACID Q Entered in 1924 from Tilton School, Tilton, N. H. - if Political Economy Assistant Manager Baseball, IQ Barn- stormers, 1, 3, 4, Assistant Business Nlanager, 3, Business Manager, 45 Club, 3, 45 HULLABALOO Editorial Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor, 45 Varsity Seal from Barnstormers, 4, HULLABA- Loo, 45 Student Activities Council, 4, Blue Jay Editorial Staff, 4. tg 1 . fa 1551 la 1 ERE we have the phenomenal character who has been able to hurl him- self through a four-year college course in three years. Doug has been able to do this with the aid of an intense personality that is always charac- terized by seemingly limitless energy. Not only has Doug maintained a worthy scholastic average while amass- ing almost incredible numbers of credits each semester, but he has also been embroiled in activities of the 'K extra curricula variety. ln these activities IQ! his energetic drive has brought him fame, for did he not ilot the business - p - staffs of the Barnstormers over the shoals of adversity to crowning success I9 in the production of the Champion? ggi We had often wondered how Doug accomplished so much until we 5,6 T watched him tear into some HULLABALOO work without questions or pre- : liminary talk to slow down his bursts of speed. Verily, a man with such a capacity for work and such a personality for :Q making friends need never worry about the future. 1 X93 X9 -..ggi 179 - S 552 QQ QE!! UQW WE!! IIEUEJI MQW WEN U39 Y WEN 'IEA NEI' llifitill We 'FEI' 'Es 19 fa Q2 if sign mga aan flgitlgtll MQW yall we ,aa Q3 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo J ae is . ROBERT EDWARD HAMRSON Entered in 1924 from Marston's P1'e-Medical Barnstormers Cast, I, 2, Business Staff, 3, 4, Club, 4, Varsity Seal, 45 Rifle Club, Ig Playshop, I, 2, 35 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant, 4. E51 i UE to a peculiar mix-up in Bob's plans for the future, plus an uncer- tainty in his mind as to the time of his graduation, we have him here, sixty-six pages out of alphabetical order. However, there is an important thing about all of this, and it is that, although Bob may be a trifle late about doing certain things, you will .never find a man more interested in the affairs of his class, or one who is always desirous of being on hand when something happens. Bob is one of the quietest, decentest and most friendly men we have had the privilege of associating with during the past four years. Never one to thrust himself forward, yet always being on hand to help when something must be done, whether in work or play. In Barnstormers productions, either with the cast or with' the business staff, Bob's name was always spoken in a friendly tone. But it was at the R. O. T. C. camp last summer that Bob was at his best, for he emerged some- what from his state of reticence, and bound even more tightly many of the warm friendships he had made before. ' I -..ggi 180 B..- er if UQ sat ia? tilt iiawaii 'sea thai lar Q Xia.. rw iv. ll li i i I 1 I i l ! W E 7 l 1 1 A , Q , l V l Q a 4 632. EJ W ,U i EQ? l ra igih QQ! lih iii UQFQM HQ? Wil lik Q20 A The 1928 Hullabaloo Z ! KENNETH CHAUNCEY PRQCTOR 2 T A Entered in I'924 from Towson High School 4 Historjf Freshman Tennis, I 3 Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Winner of tHt g Chair- xl man Junior Dance Committee, 35 Class ' Baseball, I, 25 Editorial Staff HULLA- BALOO, 2, 3, 4, Cotillon Club, 2, 3, 45 lnterfraternity Board, 2, 3. e ii OU who cut classes to watch the boys play tennis have often seen this curl -haired t ' d ' y ennis star ash madly from one side of the court to the other driving, volleying and rushing his opponents off their feet That lad i . s none other than Kenneth C. Proctor. By the way, the U C in his name has remained a secret and if his prayers are heard the long unanswered question will remain so. Before ascending to the captaincy of this year's team Proctor has been a member of the organization of racquet Wielders for two years, having won his letter last year. ' Last year that famous Hopkins institution, the Junior dance, found him as its chairman, and those present will long remember the elaborateness with which his plan was carried out. All of this would lead one to believe that Kenneth C did not have ver ' Y many serious thoughts. But he has, as contradictory as it may seem. He is planning to study law, but no matter what his vocation turns out to be, We predict for him-Success. B -..iii 181 Q.,. 4 , 152 tags aan mga Q51 HQQEU H34 QQ' H36 QECD I e ' X52 4 M9511 mga Q-A2511 llitfiill 'Ee sill 'Qs QED The 1928 Hullabaloo jg ia er iii i HENRY A. REIFSCHNEIDER H K X Entered in 1924. from Baltimore City College Business Economzcv lg i ig X51 au .i -Z 1 ENRY entered Hopkins with the rest of us, and under the same condi- tions-no claim to fame. Quiet and unassumingby nature, he has prof- ited most by the many associates he has made at Homewood. But when We ,., ig look at the.more natural side of our subject, We can only regret that the Cotil- Q lon Club when declaring its dividends does not remember U Rief as a most dependable supporter. - all-too-prosaic World, We predict for him a brilliant future in his chosen vocation. 152 13 ...Dil 182 lggm- ai j Q was was sei 'latex' was saw was-,QQ Possessed of a style quite his own and an appreciation of the fineness in an 5555 Q 1 Q will 'Ee will llgffill His till UQ? aio A The 1928 Hullabaloo l ROBERT ANDREW REITER Scabbard and Blade Entered in 1924. from Calvert Hall College Pre-flledical R. G. T. C., I, 2, 3, 4, First Lieu- tenant, 4. CB REITER smiles Can appropriate sobriquet might be Smiling Bob D when asked when he studies. But somehow, somewhere sometime he 7 3 does-witness the bulletin boards under the nine-five divisions. Bob's most agreeable personality and genial smiles are often found in the library but sel dom within reading distance of text-books. Of information he refuses to impart, but the inside dope is that he has a few b and occasionally carries one to class and home. In addition to being a perfect gentleman, he is an officer-Captain Reiter, a very good one at that. Qften he has led his lighting men through a sea of mud right up into the face of-Gilman Hall. With the zeal which he has gone about his work, as is manifested by his success as a scholar, so he has gone about his work in Military Science, and as a result has become a very capable officer. Reiter is a fello ooks concealed in his locker W worth knowing-always in a good humor, always jolly but yet seriousness in his work is not lacking. His is an acquaintanceship to be kept up. -..sgf 183 Egan.- Ogle QE!! H59 WEN IIEGEPEJI ,Iliff AEI' Ilia 450 1:51 if aan new :Qi iigiifail as MQW fav MEM Q50 2523 Qi n v ' The 1928 Hullabaloo Q3 EVANS RODGERS H K X O A K Tudor and Stuart 5 Club 7 Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- , technic Institute English Literaturzf Cheer Leader, I, 2, 3, Head, 3, cHlg Nlusical Club, I, 2, 35 Barnstormers Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 43 Hol- lander Prize for Journalism, 25 Adams Medal, 25 President, Omicron Delta Kappa, 4, lllaryland Scholarship, 2, 3Q Hopkins Scholarship, 4. 'rv--AIGSBDD--rf' VANS RODGERS has always been a conspicuous figure wherever he might be, whether on the stage, the cheer-leaders' platform, or in cam- pus activities. Evans' popularity on the Hopkins campus was instantaneous, and the cli- max of his freshman year, when he played the part of the Tailor Made Man, took the members of the campus and, in fact, all who attended, by storm. . Unfortunately, Evans put so much of himself into his studies and activities Q during his junior year and the first part of his senior year that he succumbed to a nervous breakdown that left a never-to-be-filled gap in the ranks of his class. However we may have missed Evans during the past months, the effects of the influence of his personality have been indelibly impressed on the minds of the students, and that influence should not die for many years to come. We have enjoyed the privilege of coming in contact with such a tempera- .. ment as Evans', and feel sure that we shall hear more of his attainments in Q3 future years. -weigf 184 Tye.- sal' New san nnaigpixi flea tall was Q Ogre QQII We WEN IIQHFVEII 'Qs SEI Ilgs digg I The 1928 Hullabaloo 3 I I I I MARTIN COLLINS ROGERS H A fl? Entered in 1925 from College of City of I New York Pre-Medical Cross Country Squad, 2. I I I I fn--41Q9'3Q.of--ref , How infinite in faculty! How divine in reason .... -SHAKESPEARE. I NE can see Nlart leisurely sauntering along the grounds at any time, and in true Samaritan spirit freely dispensing with his treasured store of knowledge, at times rather recklessly. All joking aside, he is the most well ' f in ormed man on the campus. lf you don't believe it, ask him. lt matters not whether it pertains to Physical Chemistry, Political Economy, English Litera- ture, or Advanced Biology, Mart will answer smilingly all questions. Step right up now+. In the art of pun-making he has no rival in the University or state of Maryland. He is also quite proficient with the foils, in his way, but there again he weighs too much. This, by the way, is an original Rogerian pun, coined exclusively for private use lVIart has been admitted to Hopkins Medical School. The least we can really say of him now is that there is a real good M. D. in the making. Mart is a hard Worker and we know that if he will do as well in his other under- takings as he has done Within the University, there is every indication of a real success in every way possible. ' V --G-wif 1 85 q . 1651 as AEI IQ? till IIQWEII IQ QQI IQ ,SEQ I ZQY Q the fellow we will carry in our hearts and minds as we go through life. api nga aan llgeirill was val' was eva The 1928. Hu.llabal00 ' X32 A l 2.31 . r . CHARLES JAKIES RQHR E K A T Entered in IQ24. from Baltimore City College ' Afew Plan Student in Politicf1ISrie1zc'e Freshman Track Team, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Glee Club, 31 Banjo Club, 35 Hawaiian Troupe, 3: june Week Committee, 43 llflaryland Scholarship, 3, Hopkins Faculty of Phi- losophy Scholarship, 4. IQ? B i E552 . LLOW us to present a former classmate, now a deserter to the ranks of more and higher education, and one of the few '28 men under the New Plan. Charlie succumbed last year and now may be seen learnedly con- versing with the doctors and full professors, while we, poor mortals, must be content with associates and lesser satellites. Charlie intends to gointo law. We caution him not to take it too seri- Q ously, for to do that, to become the tired barrister, would be the end of the classmate we have known throughout these four years. 'Always happy, always willing to say C' hello, always optimistic over the darkest situation-this IS - No write-up of Charlie would be complete without wishing him as much enjoyment in life throughout the years to come as he has seemed to have dur- ing the last four while we have been privileged to know him. Q -megs 186 Eggs.- H 52 if Q58 earl MQW will niaoali was aan use QE oak tan new eau flgtltill was aaa: ia.. aaa The 1928 Hullabaloo TL 'f v ISIDOR S. ROSEN , CIP 2 A Entered in 1924 from Hancock High School Chemistry Track, I, 25 Engineering Scholarshipg Nlathematical Club5 Board of Gover- nors of Dormitory, 3, 45 Entertainment Committee, 35 House Committee, 45 R. O. T. C., I, 25 Freshman Eootball5 Freshman Baseball. ID ye never hear of Hancock? lt is-but let it sufhce to say that Pat, alias Paavo, nicknamed Pinkee, nee l. S. Rosen, ofthe Board of Gover nors, dormitory, hails from there, which guarantees at least approach to genius. A look at his handwriting and hair would convince you! The effect of the two is unmistakable. . . And he does have a genius of a kind. Any man that can after one hour's preparation withdraw from an advanced chemistry exam with a 9.5 must be slightly abnormal, anyway. Pat is making an enviable record in his studies, though despite the fact that he doesn't find it necessary to burn much of the midnight oil. But the lab is his H meat, and how he likes it! As for the mussed condition of his hair, we might further note that this isn't perpetual. No indeed-for several of the H weaker sex do testify that Pat's a darn cute fellowf' However, Paavo is most in his element when among his beloved burettes, flasks Ctwo kindsj and reagents. And he is an exceedingly good chemist. -6955 187 Eggs.-. QQ EH 'IEA still Ilgivfill 'lie WEN 'lie SEO agus MQ? llE1e74E.l1 las Hgh Q V-l The 1928 Hullabaloo p IQ? 5 for 1 , 'II lg? X552 --'1 19 Q 54 1 193 5 :iz STEPHEN ISAIAH ROSENTHAL CID E H Entered in 1924. from Central High School, Scranton, Pa. Pre-Medical Assistant lldanager Track, 1, 23 Presi- dent French Club, 1. f?r 4'QJ'fgQD'F-'if' E D0 not know what Steve does with all of his time,but we certainly do not believe him to be as busy as he appears. We have never seen him ' d f class when he was not in a hurry. He seemslto be always dashing to an rom rooms or tearing along the path between the barn and the dorm. He certainly must accomplish a lot. Speaking of dashing, y t e w y, In fact it is whispered about that he is somewhat of a ladies' man. Indeed, we have seen him ourselves on one or two warm summer nights hurrying with ' ' ' ement parks a few friends along the midway of one of our leading amus where, we have heard it said, the hunting is exceptionally good. We hope, ' d'd however, that he had better luck on these occasions than we 1 . ' 'd. Pa es could be written about Steve, and much would still be left unsai g We are definitely limited in our space here, and must of necessity close. Suffice it to say that Steve is one of the most likeable fellows we have ever run across. We know that he is a scholar and a gentleman, and hope that he is a good judge of liquor. b h a Steve is dashing in more ways than one. - eil 188 lien- . V-Q: Ee will Nga will llgeftill Nga will TQ cj ,J x at af Ez X552 ,.- lla X9 if Q ,,- Q fa ,ii E 'PEQ ,Q , . 1 L 1 1 it oar aa: was tal HQ+f+Ql1 may than ta.. as it Q3 g The 1928 Hullabaloo ROBERT HALL ROY A T Q Entered in IQ25 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Mechanical Engineering Class Vice-President, 1, 25 Football Squad, IQ Freshman Football, Sopho- more Footballg Lacrosse Squad, 2, La- crosse Team QHD, 3. w l w l ll 152 151 ORD BYRON once remarked that the love of Women is known to be a lovely and a fearful thing. Roy, who sets himself up to be quite an authority on the subject, disagrees with the learned lord. The word lovely should be omitted from the statement,yh'e says. Rob gets a sort of vicarious satisfaction out of telling you about the number of his romances which have gone on the rocks but We cannot think that matters Were as had as he would have us believe. How any girl could resist his Winning smile and cheerful good nature is more than We can fathom. Rob was a member of that swash-buckling crew of lacrosse players which has done so much to bury its grateful alma mater under a deluge of laurel Wreaths. Roy plays lacrosse exactly the Way he plays the game of life-never Hashy, but eternally a monument of dependability. The bells that ring out the class of '28 will toll the departure of one of johns .Hopkins' finest sons in Rob. -693 189 Ben.- GQ till 'lie till 1156-till 'IEW WEN figs 4950 ,QU was 4-an Iowan' lla- -an was -is Qi The 1928 Hullabaloo Q, - r X31 A VERNQN EDWARD SCHEIDT - OKO Q Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute Geology E62 ig 158 Naturalists Field Club, 15 Chairman Class Debating Team, 25 Track Squad, I 5 Track Team, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Team, 35 News-Letter, Staff Photog- rapher, 3, Photo-graphic Director, 45 HULLABALOO, Photography Staff, 3, Photographic Editor, 45 Organized News-Letter Photography Staff, 3 5 Dele- gate Athletic Activities Board, 45 Ath- letic Activities Board Dance Committee, 45 Varsity Club, 3, 45 Class Numerals for Debating5 Minor Letter in Cross Country, cHc5 lVIajor Letter in Trackg Varsity Seals from News-Letter and HULLABALOO, Woodyfear Scholarship, 3, 4-- ANY of the unsuspecting souls at Homewood have wondered where all the pictures which appeared in the various campus publications came from. Now the secret is out, as from the list of Vernls activities we are sure he wields a wicked camera, and all must be careful because he shoots day and night. Besides his photographic work for the News-Letter and the HULLA- Q BALO0, we also have wrapped up in this bubbling soul a track man who has worked diligently on the cinder path for Hopkins. Being a big man on the cam us has not been the onl thin Vern has done. . p Y g . . . 51 We wonder who will lead the Qmicron Kappa Omicrons to victories in T rushing season when he leaves? We know his fraternity brothers hate to see him go, but we also must state that Hopkins activities lose a good conscien- tious worker, and everyone wishes him well in his future tasks. rgr X5 E 190 Ego.- QED nga -,Ein :IQ-i-Eli wigs -film U59 Q Q ,. ga' Sa' 'af' fa aaa 'af' ka' ig.. The 1928 Hullabaloo if f Y ra Z 1 HARRY sEL1s A Entered in IQ24 from Baltimore City College Chemistry - Qi l A fs? . if 151 ' 'fri-41G9!CQDl'-rf ENTLEMEN, behold, We have in our midst a new type of college stu- dent. We find here a pre-med, biologist, chemist and accountant all combined under one category. Yes, fellows, that is the story of Harry's life at Hopkins. Harry entered as a pre-med. He took two years of Biology and wanted IQ! to be a biologist. He completed two years of Chemistry and wanted to be a ' chemist. But wait-he took H Doc Newlove's Elementary Accounting course and is now going into business. Harry excelled in Biology, Chemistry, ggi and Accounting, making a ten in the last mentioned. .. ggi P: Here's wishing him luck in the cruel business world, and we sincerely hope : that Harry will save our SO CUQ LES when he succeeds in turning shoe cobbling into a modern industry. Q rg - y 59291 191 RQ..- O - is ia 'af' ya' aaa 'af' ka 'na' 1 lg L X9 QQ, ,Eh HQ, .QU llgefaill lie will Ugewo The 1928 Hullabaloo 1 FERDINAND SCHNHEDICKE AEK CID T B H Scabbard and Blade Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute ' Civil Engineering Senatorial Scholarship, I, 2, 45 Fresh- man Football, IQ Numerals, Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Varsity Seal, 45 American So- ciety Civil Engineers, I, 2, 4, Secretary, 45 Football, 2, 4, H, 45 R. O. T. C., I, 2, 45 Student Council, 45 Varsity Club. 'fTl4lQJfEDl f9 , HE reason friend Smith, as he is known to his fellow C. Efs, wished this job on me was that he thought I might find it in my heartto say some- thing complimentary. What a task! One look at the map at the top will explain the difficulty. However, we will see what can be done with the avail- able material. . During the last year Ferd has become a big man on the campus. ThlS is the proof of the fact that hard work brings recognition and reward. He received a captaincy in the H army due to his hard work at camp. He WHS also initiated into Scabbard and Blade. He is one of the mainstays of FFHU Beta Pi Cask any of his classmatesj and Secretary of the local American Society of Civil Engineers. If it were not for Smithy the drafting room anvil chorus would run short of subjects for their so-called wisecracks, with the result that more WOI'k would be done with much less enjoyment. However, we all feel sure that our hero will make his mark in the World if his marksmanship with either a rifle or a concrete book may be taken EIS 21 criterion. I Q2 Eel-- Xg, 51 flea eau were will ileealu UQ law New Q 0 Qt will HQ' SEI! HQ QED The 1928 Hullabaloo NATHAN SCHGFER . Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City College Gas Engineering ' State Engineering Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 45 Zionist Society, 1, 2, 43 Secretary, Gas Engineers Association, 4. 1551 I t HE above picture presents to you Nats, a true member of the Gas House Gang. It was during one of the many battles between the mem- bers of the gang in the absence of Dr. Holtz that Nats leaped into promi- nence as a gangster. Showing a fightingspirit and a vocabulary which we will not say much about, he proved himself worthy of just recognition. Anyone treading the halls of the M. E. Building during an off period would have heard peculiar shouts and exclamations issuing from the locker room. Closer investigation would have revealed the gang in the midst of a verbal and physical game of handball with Nats a central figure in the melee. Nats is the corresponding secretary of the gang, but as yet he .has received no answers from the many letters sent out by him. His creed constitutes a firm belief in companionate marriage as well as beer and pretzels as refresh- ments for any social function. With such ideas can we predict anything but a success? -..gif 193 Ea..- DEW will we-is sew IIQHEII flee sew 'lea .seo figs will 'lie QE!! UIEQEHI .HQ QE! Og, ,EU Hg. sm ily-fam ' lie WEN like ei The 1928 Hullabaloo 1 JQHN RUSSELL SCHULTHEIS Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- technic lnstitute Electrical Engineering Baseball Varsity Squad, I 3 Class Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, Class Numerals, 1, Class Football, I, 25 Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Assis- tant Librarian, 2, Librarian, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 43 Band Representative to Student Activities Council, 43 Var- sity Seal, 3, R. 0. T. C., I, 23 Electri- cal Club, 3, 4. or class the repu- ' f bein the liveliest much to the discomfort of some and to tation o g , the delight of a great many others. We had a hard time keeping him out of n 0 h mischief. ln spite of himself he was very well liked by all of us, for e was always ready to help anyone at any time. ln addition to this, he possessed the best disposition possible. , ' . . . 0 ' h ln class and school activities he has shown a great interest. With t e an dropping of the baseball team came the biggest blow to his chances as athlete, for he is a very fine player. Do you remember the days when there ' ' 'tt e of existed a sophomorenpep committee? Russ is a veteran of the commi e the class of 1928. His black and blue paddle was the most artistic one in ' and when action that year. He was once heard to ask a freshman a question Q o ' - 1 he did not get the right answer told the victim to wait until he went to locker room and got his paddle. Was the freshman there when he got backn? . . . in Now that his college days are over, we wish him every success in the eng neering world. USS shared with another member of the electrical seni 194 EQ..- 1 ll? if-Qi as aan naw aan uaeai was san was was 1? X9 The 1928 Hullabaloo 51 +152 WILLIAM SCHWARZ CID I' A -Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering Trustee's Scholarship, Lacrosse Squad, 23 Sophomore Football, 2. ggi i SIDE from his engineering proclivities, We have in Bill a reader and a traveler. To deal with these characteristics categorically we Hrst find Bill main- taining a scholastic average Worthy of recognition and honor, for his grades have been consistently good. In fact, they have been so good that one would not suppose that he had time to indulge in the extensive reading which sets him apart from most engineering students and ahead of many of those sup- posedly interested in the arts and sciences. Again, the spirit of traveling has been so imbued in Bill that he has cov- ered a large portion of the globe and is eager to see more. I Finally, We can say that Bill is one of the cleanest, strongest, most honor- able friends We have ever known, and that his intense enthusiasms and strong will should so combine with a keen mind to Win for him friends, fame and glory. ...uygf 195 Beg... ia 2 ai oak an ia all iuauai ia an lab ciao Q55 sat HQ QDEZE Hifi The 1928 Hullabaloo I l l B.- LEROY JAMES SHEATS A F GJ Entered in 1924 from Baltimore City . College 4 . Pre-Medical Freshman Baseball Team, Rifle Club, 1 g Johns Hopkins University Band, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Blue Jay Orchestra, 3, 4. OME people are gifted. Roy is one of this class. Anything in the musi- . . ' Q - d cal category from bag-pipes to jew's-harps are played by this talente young chap. The Blue Jays put him to work tooting a trombone, but if the occasion ever arose, he could perform equally well on a piano. What we are trying to say is that he knows music, and tho believe that he is not willing to keep this information to himself. No, he doesn't walk around Gilman Hall tooting on a horn. This is but one side of his life. To his friends, his demeanor is not always serious. The quick little smile, the snappy little story, the elusive little laugh are intricate parts of his make-up. We can well imagine Roy in his future profession. Worried to death over an operation, working to save a life, yet ready, as the first signs of improve- ment are shown, to laugh and relieve the situation. This is the future Dr. Sheats. This is the classmate we have known for four years. , se of us who have heard the Jays -..gg 196 Eg..- ii was sau was ua 123 Q3 Q 161 Q as X31 1532 ',.L ,L-'.. i Q? ei 4 fa Q Q ga QQ val -may Will -naman was at Eli Hgh will TIQQQP H54 will 'lit rg 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo if EDWARD M. SKIPPER if A M T T B rt - Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Mechanical Engineering Trustee's Engineering Scholarship, R. O. T. C., I, 25 American Society Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4. 255 l E Q fvr-Ala!-'36e9f'+-m to THOSE who are not engineers, there is always a test whether one who is an engineer is good, bad, or indifferent. For engineering is really a very cryptic profession in that, since all engineers look alike, and, generally speaking, sound alike, there is no way of telling them apart. Therefore, the uninitiated always glance at the watch chain to ascertain whether it has, Q dangling from it, a certain trapezoidically-shaped key. If the key is there, the X5 engineer is a good engineer, if it is absent, he is either bad or indifferent. Now that is as far as this distinguishing process usually goes. The key is X35 the symbol-most human beings don't even know the name of the society 63 T' which it represents. Y Of course, Ed is a Tau Beta Pi, and therefore a good engineer. We wish him bountiful luck. A X9 I9 -..Qi 197 Egg.- g T REI' IIQXN QE!! IIEMEII 1159 AEI' y 3345 Q Q ia e 19 S The 1928 Hullabaloo at ii Q 195 CARL RUSSELL SMITH ' Entered in 1925 from University of Maryland , Political Economy Rifle Club, 23 Swimming Squad, 2, 33 Varsity, 33 R. 0. T. C., 2. Q E, E ARL'S quiet and obliging personality has done more to change our 'con- ception of the effect of the University of Maryland on a man than all the debates ,or bull-sessions of four years of college. ' His quiet, slowness of speech is, however, no indication of Carl's speed in the water, for he made the swimming team his second year out for should we say, inj and helped to finishup with a bang the vicissitudes of Hopkins' which often confronts the more argumentative students. By sitting quiet, many of his classmates. We feel that Carl's pleasant ways, along with the dogged determination p in the world. that got him on the swimming team, should make a worthy niche for him :- for 19 -..gif 198 Ek..- .2 at an 'aaa sax- 1156+511 was van w 959 35, sox - ill-fated and tankless team. -1 In Dr. Boasls class in Philosophy Carl had solved long ago the problem 19 looking pleasant, and not attempting to outwit that sharp and sarcastic pro- gi fessor he has managed to absorb more logic with less mental disturbance than -: OQW SEI' 'lie will IIQHEII Hitt WWE! i I lie QQ t The 1928 Hullabaloo WILLIAM RAIN E SMITH A Entered in 1924 from Western lVlary- land College Political Science and History. Maryland Scholarship, 4. M lg 4 I ' . , - 'fr-4lC1O!ODf'i-rf ILL is a very versatile young man. The ranks of the Benedicts claimed him before he took the midyear's in his freshman year. Not content With this, he Worked his Way through college. Besides, he is a scholar, teacher, idealist, dreamer, and a real pal. Bill likes the arts and dislikes the sciences. No one ever asks him for a favor and goes away unrequited. 1 The campus sees too little of him. We know that he is fond of sports, IQ both as a participant and as a spectator. His stature Well fits him for athlet- ics, being of the six feet and one hundred ninety pounds type. Reading, play- K3 ing cards, and dancing are his favorite entertainments. Cf his future, We have T heard that he is planning to Write, teach, or enter the business World. Don't have a doubt that he will not excel in any or all three of his chosen fields. Q -..ggi 199 Ee..- Qs tal' was QEII IIQUEII 'law sal' was Og, HEI' Nga ogg' iiliffrill 'lie will MQW xiao ig IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo sa tsl A CHARLES STEIN Entered in 1925 from Baltimore City College P rf-M ed ical PAIR of glasses, a shock of hair, and a wild look-O, Charley my boy! As a three-year pre-medical student, he made philosophy his hobby. He has such a brilliant mind that he crams only before examinations. Many will be surprised to learn that he is still in his teens. Modesty forbids greater detail. As a lover of good music, especially of the radio variety, he prefers to sit at home and mix melody With chemistry. He is an ardent nature lover, and, with his camera as faithful companion, often roams far and Wide in the quest for natural beauty. He has an excellent collection of fine snap- shots. Charlie is a good conversationalist, and gives his girl friends a good run for his money. His literary taste is a select one, and, although he 1'CadS little, he makes up in quality for what he lacks in quantity. He is by nO means a grind, but, having a good brain and some books, he manages to get along. Among the wild beasts, his favorites are poodle dogs. His moods often leave one in doubt as to Whether he is sentimental, temperamental, or non-mental In his pedal Hoor massaging, although not yet having lathered, he is abOUf to froth. His favorite saying is: Why Worry? -..ggi 200 Be..- Xa Q Oar aa- ua sais travail was saw UHF Q0 52 t The 1928 Hullabaloo if ,gi OSMAR PAUL STEINWALD A an 13 A o A K Entered in 1923 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute BEE Business Economics 55 Class Football, I, 2, Football Squad, 25 Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3 5 Blade and Blue Jay, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, Assistant Leader, 3, Leader, 45 Honorary Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 45 Most Popular Junior, 35 Student Activities Council, 3, Secretary and Acting President, 45 Varsity Seals, Black and Blue Jay, 4, Band, 3, 4, Musi- cal Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Activities Council, 45 Musical Club, 2, 3, Student Musical Director, 45 Leader Blue Jay Orchestra, 3, Banquet Committee, I, 25 - Dance Committee, 3. E2 A '21--4G9'53CQDf-if HEN you think of anything musical at Johns Hopkins, you naturally think of Os Steinwald. We can conceive of neither the band nor the musical clubs without Os as their guiding light. The Florida land fever hit Os and he stayed out a year in order to Win his fortune in sand dunes and swamps. Consequently, We of the senior class - have had a very notable name added to our roster. . ig Besides all the activities listed above, he has found time to make more friends than anyone of our acquaintance, Whether on or off the campus. He X53 has an entree anywhere he Wishes to go, and is a good man to call upon when 15 one really desires to get something accomplished with facility. Q This much must be said before leaving Os to take up his Work in the World-some of Os's Wisecracks really are funny, no end! 1 Q Q -..Qi 291 Eg..- J 2 is aes an was an wazai was an was l an was san IIQQPEII was san was it as Q aan vga aan IIEQTQI llee tial were een re? 123 The 1928 Hullabaloo T Keir- xii EMORY LEE STINCHCOMB, JR. y technic lnstitute Electrical Engineering tute Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. T THE beginning of his senior year Emory was very enthusiastic over telephone work, having just finished the summer with the Chesapeake and Potomac' Telephone Company. Towards the end of the year his mind was subjected to a complete change. Along with other members of the class he became deeply interested in high tension, much to the discomfort of his neighbors in the electrical engineering senior's room. They hoped for a quick relapse. The class in all its plans both light and serious has found Emory a willing helper. He has consequently become very well liked by all. At the bull- sessions held between times we can always depend upon him to furnish his share of the amusement. An outstandi-ng characteristic is his sincerity. You can always rely up0I1 him to give his exact opinion of a situation without smoothing over the rough edges. . We are all glad to count Emory one of our friends, and we wish him the greatest of success in his future undertakings in the engineering world. 202 Bea-- ia if new ren may aan ileoaai new van Mae WO Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- Electrical Club, 3, 45 American Insti- ig I 1558 1? ,ga an naw T an 14562511 ual fan ua was The 1928 Hullabaloo 2 Q2 2 . gg F 5 CRUIKSHANK STUART T Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Civil Engineering Trustee Scholarship, 1, 2, 45 Assis- tant lVlanager Lacrosse, I, 25 Rifle Club' American Society Civil Engineers, R. O T. C., 1, 2, 4, Lieutenant, 4. 3 i I 'rv-41G9MD -rf' ROCKY is the most companionable of all the Civil Engineer seniors. He is always ready to join in a bull-session and there is no doubt that he is a great asset to one. He has a tremendous collection of curious facts A stored away in his brain which sound new at each telling, and it would not surprise us if he runs a column in one of our larger publications some day. It is our ambition to see Cruik in knickers Because his ba of trick into a fountain pen without touching the sides. He is one of the foremost believers in the H Theorem of Least Work. very apparent at R. O. T. C. camp, where he demonstrated his clear con- science by going to sleep at any and all times at a drop of the hat. There, also, he had the joy of laughing at the fat boys on the 23-mile hike. ia? -..ggi 203 Be..- D KES? Ogle QE!! MQW QE!! llgtifill 'Qs WEN Ilia air - y AMT . 59 2151 . . g s . includes being able to disappear, by standing sideways and diving off of a roof IQ! QE He has, however, that greatest of blessings-ease of mind+which fact was X52 l i i 'l I lil I :ll l ill ' il sen me sill IIQGEII flee yall New r 1 r , is is l ' The 1928 Huillezlyezloo J, 6,48 3 uf X55 1 4 . 1 'lt E l f YQ Q 1 . i . ee A l is l ' JOSEPH N. ULMAN, JR. T l , QIJEII i Entered in IQ24 from Park School y Philosophy I r Black and Blue Jay Editorial Staff, 2, 33 Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3. 3. lil li 2 is ' if l la E il El , :' I ill ll rl ll .l i H i Q 3 3 1 J . 6 5 . , . ll if i F YOU don't know Joe, you surely recollect that blue roadster that arrives i 1 1 - each morning, stays just as short a time as possible, then leaves for other x i i ll l U ,ll , climes. You are excused if you really don't recognize our hero, because it is 5 1 so hard to See behind a bush. e S gl ig Joe is all right. He has a massive brain and anyone who goes in for phi- XQX if l V losophy must know how to use it. Joe has tried his hand at a number of gui X52 things but none of them seemed to satisfy as his most recent discovery. The T! : Black and Blue Jay has never quite recovered since his resignation. Q l Gur best Wishes are with you, Joe, but the little, help they lend is not needed. You have the stuff in you, brother. It is just a matter of time. all l' ig yy! -..sg 204 ga..- Ep, Q58 QED H38 AEM algeiilr nge will HQ? l L. fill .g,i. .M ZS? i ii, ,uae ian uae ian IIQHEII nas iran ig, was A The 1928 Hullabaloo l GEORGE BYRD PAGE WARD A CID Entered in 1924 from Marstons Univer- sity School Political Science Black and Blue Jay, I, 2, 3, 45 Barn- stormers Cast, I. X53 A 351 AT college can do for a man is certainly well represented by George, as we feel ,that the four years spent at Homewoodihave surely made a big difference to him. Entering as a meek and unsophisticated freshman, we find him being turned out as a self-assured man about town. Never too busy to have a good time, yet always ready toturn to when there was work to be done of a more serious nature, we know that he has made many friends here at Hopkins. During the last two years Ward has fallen rather hardly for a fair Goucherite, who has taken considerable time, and a day never passes without a consultation between the two. We must say that, although this is his first real hard case which we know about, it will probably result in something more serious as time progresses. George is considering law as a profession, and leaves Hopkins for either Harvard or Virginia. -..eg 205 Ego.- GQ AEM 'IEA will IIEMEU 'IEA yi!! 'IEA A220 ggi.. agp rigs aan vlgfaill Wie QPPEI1 Ilia QE? rg: 191 The 1928 Hullabaloo as 'Ia HARRY RIDGELY WARFIELD, JR. - AA CID O A K T B I-I Entered in 1924 from Gilman Country School Meclzanical Engineering Barnstormers Cast, I, 3, 4, Club, 3, 4, President, 45 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, lnterfraternity Board, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Cane Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 45 Ameri- can Society Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, President, 43 Vice President, Tau Beta Pi, 43 Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C., 43 Tudor and Stuart Clubs, 3, 43 President of Senior Class, Vice Presi- 4 dent O A K, 4. ERE we have a man who has been able to repudiate the ancient state- ment that an engineer has too much work to do to allow him to enter into extra-curricular activities to any great degree. Ridge not only entered into activities of many different kinds and was an outstanding figure in all of them, but' at the same time maintained a scholastic average that at once gained the envy of many, and the honor be- stowed by Tau Beta Pi. The benefits of his added years have been used to best advantage by Ridge and his mature and tolerant views have always been held, in respect by his classmates. To attempt to summarize the college career of Ridge Warfield would indeed be a lengthy process, so for that We turn your attention to the above list and finish by saying that he has always been an outstanding figure for industry, personality and character. 206 Bfw.- , gs, X51 oaa an was saw 'vagal' was aan 112555 QM 0515 eau was eau IIQHQIC was san was sae A The 1928 Hullabaloo C I HELMAN CHAIM WASSERMAN Entered in 1924 from Clinton High School, Clinton, lnd. Pre-Medical Rifle Club, I 5 Musical Club, 1 5 Zion- ist Society. RIEND WASSERMAN started out four years ago with the idea that so many of the entering freshmen have-that activities and good Work in a pre-medical course mix. However, it Was not long before he abandoned his attempts at becoming the champion rifle shot of the World, or premier vocal artiste with the musical clubs, and turned his attention to the serious business of obtaining a sound foundation for future Work as a doctor. We can but feel that the activities were the only ones to suffer, because his balance of values found them Wanting, and his goal at Hopkins has been reached. He has accomplished what he set out to do, in that he has behind him a most Worthy record of scholastic attainment, with a rosy future at medical school ahead of him. V Do not infer from this that he has neglected all else in sacrifice to the great god work, for you need only to note the number of friends he has made in the past four years to see that We have here a man of personality as Well as of intelligence. -..gif 207 Ea- ' 034+ till figs will IIQDPEVI Nga sill 'IEW vac , . i ill' .lain HQ Will Niels dill i e V lg . The 1928 Hullabaloo V f 1 TQ I 4 1 . i T Qi I Nl, I 1- V 1 l 'll l Q v li ' 29 425 fi J .ff -- l Q DAVID COLEMAN WATSON I A I' Tudor and Stuart Club 5' Entered in 1924 from Baltimore Poly- l technic Institute z ' I Greek l Scholarship, 4, lnterfraternity Board .ig Track, I, 2. l V '21--dicsrgwf-i-m LLAHI Allah! Deep obeisance to this hallowed mortal is in order. Here, gentlemen, we have the bravest human in captivity, a being so exquisite in his courage as to defy all competition, a man who had the steel nerves to undertake, as a major, that most mysterious of all mysterious sub- . jects, Greek. When we think Greek, all we can remember is a most discour- i ,i ,I , aging array of sprawling pothooks like a disorganized game of tit-tat-toe. I I , . . o To, Dave Watson, however, these meaningless little symbols have as genuine :, Q95 a charm as a Bach symphony or a chocolate eclair. He lives on 'em. He eats . 'em for breakfast with his cereals. He gargles with 'em before he goes to bed. , xg. He just loves 'em. A Q Dave is likewise a member of that little group of precieuses otherwise if known as the Tudor and Stuart Club. Don't hold this against him, however. , Watson was a fine student, a loyal Hopkins man, and a true friend. What 4- more could one wish for. Z, 29333 . -..wygf 330- l -- ,W T-at: , .- :M 3.21, Ev Z ,pd Uk., N. N ,H h ggwif N! fciiefe rlelxaanf fav was QQ- 1 i i i l i l I as san! was sais iaoai was sau ia.. as The 1928 Hullabaloo DONALD C. WEILLER CID E H Entered in 1924 from Park School H Business Economics R. O. T. C., I, 2, N6'LUS-L6ff67', Busi- ness Staff, 3, 4. A CME day we are going to ask Don Weiller to tell us the secret of hard work on the business staff of a college publication. Rumor has it that he was seen in the News-Letter office on business twice during his sophomore year. This has not as yet been confirmed. No information has ever been given about his activities during the last two years. ' This is not so very difhcult to explain, for he is one of that legion of mor- tals who inhabit the north end of the third floor corridor, taking delight in finding the probable rise in the cost of sugar from 1905 to IQO6, and chancing numerous matchsticks on the intricacies of the stock market. Personally, no one could wish for a more quiet, peaceful friend. That the majority do not know him in this sense, is his choice. Probably in after years many of us more loquacious mortals will wish that we had kept silent vigil with him and lost only matchsticks. 209 Ea..- 1651 Gaza aah was sal 'lateral may sail was soo ' spill MQW will llgtitill figs WEN 1 Qi 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo 5 52 IQ 61 59 rd l ii' L ie? ,. fer 1 GUSTAVE GEGRGE WERNER, JR. 2 T A 'T B rr technic Institute Q Cifvil Engineering crosse Squad, 23 Member American So- ciety Civil Engineers, 2, 45 Trustee's Scholarship. ERE, folks, you see a Civil Engineer with a great future. Just a glance at the cut of his chin and the determination in his glance will convince you that no mere mountain or river will ever stop him. U Gus, as he is better known to his cronies, is an all around good fellow. He is as much at home at play as he is when there is work to be done. His scholastic record, with ch earned him the distinctive sobriquet of Pi in the Holy of Holies' line-up of Soane, Schmiedicke and We1'ner, shows that this is saying quite a bit. election to Tau Beta Pi, whi In addition to his studies, Gus has found time to take part in extra- curricular activities to the extent of being the big home-run hitter on his freshman baseball team and a member of his freshman and so homore P football clubs. Socially, he is a knockout. While assuming for the benefit of the H chiffon an attitude of nonchalant indifference, it is suspected by those Who know him best that he really has a soft spot in his heart for the weaker sex. His several attempts to become a member of the Crashers Club have been thwarted by rain, Student Council members, Cotillon Club and A. A. Board, but his inherent honesty makes him unable to compete with - OST 1 7 . . . oo e and lxaufholz, the originators of this select club. -..egg 210 Rea.- A self was api mgfiipgyf so flea QEIHUQQ 4950 1 Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- Track Squad, I 5 Sophomore Baseball' Numeralsg Sophomore Footballg La: -10i22'jEC3J' gli Q ll 3 s i f gilt QE!! IIEF QEI' IIQHELL IIQW QE!! MEF 00553 Q X? if IQ it ig air 1? O The 1928 Hullabaloo J 3 FRED WEST Entered in 1925 from Baltimore Poly- I technic Institute Electrical Engineering Electrical Club, 2, 3, American lnsti- tute Electrical Engineers, 2, 3. - l HIS world of ours owes a great deal to Africa for its many valuable contributions to humanity, to-wit, its precious metals, its Hawless gems, and last, but not least, a veritably flawless young man, Fred West, or just U Frederick, as he is known to all that noble clan, the Electrical Engineers. An account such as this would be very incomplete without some mention of the subject's likes and dislikes. Fred has an overwhelming ambition to live within walking distance of good old New York. The mere mention of those magic words arouses a brilliant sparkle in his eye and brings forth a quickening of his breath. The reason-ah no-its not what you are prob- ably thinking it is. As Fred puts it, its merely because it's a he man's town, where ' cops ' are polite. We wonder where he picked up that idea about the U cops. The one dark cloud in Fred's life at the present seems to be an Olds- mobile which persists in taking him around thecwrong side of lamp posts and subjecting him to various other indignities. Seriously, Fred is a fine fellow, hard-working, serious, and cheerful. There isn't a man of us who does not honestly believe he'll be a great success in his graduate work. Here's to you, Fred, may fame be yours. -..ggi 211 Egg..- ,MA Ee WEN H58 QE!! IIQHEII 'Ee QE!! MEF -Q50 A l 1 , 1 i,ii i i l 1 fl kai. mea .tai 'nasal' wax aan new i' 193 ' The 1928 Hullabaloo Q 4 Q ' 5 DUNALD W. WHITE l CID I' A O A K Tudor and Stuart Club T L 1? , ig Entered in 1924 from Cornell University 4 English T Adams Public speaking Medal, 1, i 1 l F 4 mea Eagiesp, 1, 2 , Blade and Blue Jay, 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Cup, 1 5 Art Editor, 23 Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Barnstormers Cast, 1, 3, 4, Club, 3, , 45 Junior Class Dance Committee, , Musical Clubs, I, 2, 3, 43 Playshop, I 1 - man, 23 Class Smoker Chairman, IQ - Class Football Numerals, 1, 25 Lacrosse ! 5 23 Vice-President Class, 23 HULLABA- LOO, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 43 June Week Committee, 43 Levering Hall Campaign Committee, 43 Tudor and Stuart Club, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Seals, Black 4 , and Blue Jay, 2, 3, 4, HULLABALOO, 3, 1 4, Barnstormers, 43 lVIusical Clubs, 45 4, QT Senior Finance Committee, Student 4 Q Activities Council, 2, 3, 4. E1 ig J i 3 lp Y ffm-L41GQ!CQDf+-rf' l 1 K iw i OMEWHERE in the limbo of half forgotten book lore, there is a fair ff lady who Wears upon her heart a golden locket With these Words ' J ily i engraved, thereon: flu He who my heart would have for long, Must be a gentleman-and strong. lp 4 ill! ii 1 , A gentleman-and strong-in the few lines allotted to us here how could 1 I , i , 1 raw i We better characterize Don White? all -- , ... ,. 1 r i 4 i , Don is a dreamer and an idealist who hammers his dreams into accom- ,YQ plished realities and shapes his ideals into Working principles-a man of ci . hiv .,e relentless Will and dynamic energy who is driving toward a definite goal. ggi With this is a fighting heart-that quality of spirit that ignores hardships and H : refuses to recognize defeat. Don is the kindest and truest of friends and the 4 I i fl M -4 T hardest and fairest of enemies. il These qualities have carried him to high honors among us here. His Work ' l 1 in college is Well done. A Z' ag, 4 Q3 ig ,gig ' J' -..egg 212 51394- A 4 .QEPP kai ia when 3 'renal' IWQLE, sat, iles li i gp., V lil l Class Banquet Committee, 1, 2, Chair- 352 1 i Q , 11 Q? l DEB vii' IIEQ vii' IIQPQII H34 viii MQW vii? L The 1928 Hullabaloo .J W I EDWIN HERMAN WHITE President of A M T Entered in 1927 from United States Naval Academy .llfeehanieal Engineering Lacrosse, lVIaryland National Guard Scholarship. HENEVER we think of Ed White th' k f we in o some kind of gasoline motored conveyance, for as long as we have known this gentleman he has been somewhat like the centaur except that the legs and hoof s were replaced by rubber-tired wheels and the motive power came from an engine with the number of cylinders varying from one to twelve It seems as though every time we see Ed he is driving a different make of car d ' ' ' , an , were it not for the fact that we see him ambling to classes occasion- ally, we should wonder if he really could walk. Perhaps it was this distaste for pedal movement that sent Ed to the Naval Academy, since a ship certainly covers the most territory with the least amount of walking. However that may be, Ed is one of the most obliging and affable people we know, and whether he turns his talents to the army or to the navy, we feel that he should be l ' ' a genera O1 an admiral as long as a knowledge of engines and motors is pre-requisite. ...eggs 213 'giga- Ee QYEII 'like viii Ilgtffill MQ? vi!! 'lie WEU QQ.. req. ia aan recall wal tai may was The 1928 Hullabaloo -fc 'r , is as WILLIAM EDWARD WYATT, JR. A A 119 Scabbard and Blade T Entered' in IQ24 from Franklin High School T Hi.vl0ry Football Squad, 1, Class Football, I 23 Class Baseball, I, 2, Numerals, I, 2 Winner Collegiate Cab Contest, R. O W , land Scholarship, I, 2. is l A fn-41Gy'MDl'i-rr' HAT Would home be Without a mother? What would the Barn be Without Ed Wyatt? Or, for that matter, the R. O. T. C.? Through- out four years Ed has been one of the unfailing sources of optimism and good fun around the campus, and We do not mean by this that he has smiled on everyone and everything and played the role of a Polyanna. When the campus has taken to fun, when the Whole university has joined in worshipping the muse of mirth, Wyatt led the big parade. Three years ago this enterprising mechanic gave the campus a treat in the shape of a Ford. It was so old a model, in such a delapidated condition, that, once it ran, the rest of the contestants were almost forced to Withdraw. The effects of this competition have been many, but chief among them are that the campus has realized Ed's ingenuity and that the News-Letter has been forced to discontinue Collegiate Cab Contests until his graduation. The publication will rejoice in his departure, but we, as his classmates, Will be sorry to lose the constant association of one Who has contributed much toward making our college days unforgetable. Q -..Qi 214 BQ..- 62 152 GQ sail I was aah ligtiairu new get flee QQ , T. C., I, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 43 Barn- stormers Property Staff, 2, 3, 4, lVlary- S' TD Eli U59 IIQQQDQQI HQ, QU Hgb f 52 ..f.u' 1' X53 Q 2 X31 XS! ,f',j?f .. l,,,', H N ' V I ..,..., Q ' :.-A. , .i ' .,q,,,. -- 4 5 Qil gg 553-ig f.A 'i f ..i.l. '15 5f.g ' -1 ' il' Q:-f, - 4 5: o f m i A ,.. ' lhl lukksf 2 :f 1 lim 2: U fe .3'f:1: '.5j' ,-.-,. - 4 - 2 - '1 ' ':L-A Lf' ' ' .tn JE! IQ 15215 Ffli rgf , l 2 I if ' E2 --.. 3 N 7 5 X EEHHETTMOLB- Y v The f u11z'01's QF if 1? X553 QQ' 'REU HQ? WEN 11355, MQ deign IQ? Q50 , V: 't 'R'Aff' -i-'W -- ----- H - -- ,W . W fr- - V V . ,, ----.-7,.A, , , W -..Y,,,, , Y N, 1 - n x i X i iwnnd- A -A ' , l 151 I MIL 826 WEN Z E Ei 2151 viii 9x ! Q i cya ,k ' H F? E 0 sT'iT' xo: i 72 II OOZUQZ9 ELM L. , I .,,n,.,,m,.M,,,.,,M.M..., ,,,NN ., Q- ...,. .,.A AW,iW,... , n M.. J UNIC?R CLASS L CQQW AEM NEA fam H GSE II MQW will H58 WEQF SEM N544 655 W QW? U,-,,-W-, 5 q,:A,A-!jQQZQ1QQ- -9541 Q7 1QfE1'TvQQ ig H YQ mr E 'I -L, 'r will IIQJQ will UIQEPEII H59 Sill! O The 1928 Hullabaloo f if U i1.x.lJx1lYXEX jx,-r inlvlif IQ Q gi ' JUNIOR CLASS , K MXH ,sm-,A,,,,,,.g, OFFICERS XVI I,I,,I,XNI Iiiifikfx f'1'm'fffwz! M .C l ' I :'fi.f11,-W. 1929 v V 'Ll ,M-, H11 , . UM fQ'l'fl1'lIlIf'IlI',IIHU . -wif 2 I 7 Ege... 151 GER WEN MQW Qin FIQFWEII MQW vin MQW Q50 1 x 1 1 5 llifffiil MQW WEN Ilia WEN wage an The 1928 Hullabaloo A QL: r ,-., ,JA 5- N M 1 M412 Q ,f J 7, sl M fig! ' ' 1, If . W A , wxvk L is 11 2 ' 9, aw'-ff-ff -' fa., f df ,Q ff , Q-,ffM,?,', fn P ,W I , , 5 .1 - ff ,-Jn' 5 af' ' I ' fn :- lg W f ,z Afgfg, .flux uw ' f ,. A ,VV If f.. ', Q- 1-lx H 1 A xx i?,,Q,., : , w-.A -,lt f gm j1g.- - ,, - , X5 x, Q ff Xm , U . 2, Q 'Y 'Mp . fl .. . ' yyx RQ. - V - f - Qywgy, kf 5, QAM V ,V A ,, W f , :fi 1 ' 1 X f' x , f V306 ' 7 ,MQ Q . if ff , X V A ffvgyf , cf. F:XRI?NHOI,'lx A f ,,,,ffr:z'f x 3 f -f XA: W X 4 C2019 WWWW' f , WW Q5 '51 UNIORS SH A RR ETTS CQXPLAN 5 ,I W l . I RISCiN1 Q ...- ,.- wif 218 Eem- QEW' IIQW will IIEHEII MQW WELL QQ ,SEQ Cie AEI' NEA QE!! llgrilill 'lie will MEA ego The 1928 Hullabaloo JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY AST, but still recalled and rehashed, in those bull sessions that some how arise in the wee small hours, are the successes strewn about the triumphant path encompassed by members of the class of '29, since that memorable day in the latter part of September, -IQ25, when a scattered group of awed, raw youths emerged from the portal of the Chemistry Laboratory into the very arms-perhaps we should say paddles-of their chortling, gleeful persecutors. What a strange metamorphosis has since come about. Who would recognize in those callow frosh of three years ago the assertive, quiet upperclassmen who last month assumed the reins in campus and scholastic activities? As frosh they went down to successive defeats before their haughty and disdainful opponents, who were by the way, the sophs of '28, Early exhibit- ing their inherent dash and pluck, '29 annexed the interclass football game by a score of 2-o. Fervent groans of disgust from the soph rooters greeted this decision but gradually respect and admiration for the hitherto lowly frosh became instilled in them in spite of themselves. The supporters of '28 were only further cast down when their baseball team found itself among the also rans after the contest with the freshmen. Proud, indeed, were the hearts of the freshmen on that memorable day, and class spirit ran high. The uninterrupted banquet on the Bay, due to the breaking by '29 of an old tradition, was a huge success. And thus ended the last year in which the ancient regulations were strictly enforced and the battle cries of the warring classes were to rise shrill and fierce on the campus. With the approaching advent of the new plan, time honored tradition is vanishing into the limbo of the past. lc 'r The ensuing year was to all intents and purposes a repetition. Extra- curricular activities now began to give way before the determined on- slaughts of the now jubilant sophomores. Names of members of '29 quickly began to appear on publication mast heads or in athletic team line- ups, and the latter, pepped up by their eagerness and enthusiasm, received a new lease on life. After being inveigled into a track meet by the wily frosh, who cannily took advantage of their ignorance in the art of treading the cinder path, '29 suffered their first setback. Then, battling fiercely with an untrained and untutored aggregation against the experienced freshman nine, the baseball contest was declared a tie. Distinctive evidence of the sophomores' superiority was displayed, however, when they administered 219 9139..- i g Zigi 034+ QE!! 'IEA QE!! IIQHEII Nga viii 'lie Q55 sau was sau iiailaii was san' was aan 19? 193 The 1928 Hullabaloo swf tis, a crushing defeat to the frosh in the traditional football game. The class rush was again declared a draw. The banquet--but Why mention it-who is there that doesn't remember that historic melee at Annapolis in which 729 drank to satiety from the cup of victory and that evening's peaceful sequel-the sophomore banquet in Franklintown? In the Junior Year under the oflicership of Kegan, Hershey, Nice, Hecht, and Helfrich, they experienced the culmination of their efforts. Last month witnessed the relinquishment of so-called positions of campus leadership by former friendly enemies and the calm insouciance and quiet confidence-since justified-With Which ,29 has stepped into their place. The Junior Pow WOW was considered one of the most original and popular functions ever attempted on the campus and Was unanimously voted an un- qualified success. The Junior Banquet was held during lVIarch-a dignified and serene affair-and consequently possessing qualities quite foreign to those experienced hitherto. le? is gpg i' QQ o b as 9? is r ig ig . is is as 19 ...isis 2 20 Eggs... 551 51 Q58 til' MQW sian IIQQVEII llgs sian 'law 4555 V Q 1 Qi Q Q3 Q Q Q Q Q The Sophomores Q Q Q5 352 Q Q Q Q QQ- QU MQ- Qu HQQH uQ- QU wQ- QQ 'N Qi' 'QQ QQ!! IJQQQU MQW QQ!! UQQ Q1 Q 1 TlQw wilt 11Q4'F9ElL JQJQ WEN I9 fikil ix? N 'SL YQ IXD m 359 S S Q Q Q iii Q 1? ggi soPHo1vfoRE CLASS QQ? will HQ SEM INQQEUI MQW will MQW -WELQ 4 fi X32 1? gig WEN 'IEW QI! IIQHEU N54 QE!! llififv The 1928 Hullabaloo Q tg if IQ IQ : CLASS Q 15 15 Q SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Q X? 1 ,,,,,,, ,. 1930 ,ox-xx L-X' Qprllrlltl l 5! 'ITmS -6.33 223 Ego... X32 l SEM :nga var' flifwilf HQ? Qu ual i 353 Qin mfs? an HQf+PElf Ugg 95 Eb 63523 The 1928 Hullabaloo ug? 53 Q A ? 5 SAGEM LOVE A-IC'JIMlI,,,liR, SOPHS HICBB QQLYMP , . ' 13 wgagf ef M fgzwzu ,D'm.Nl1,y.vg, -, 'FS uf 22? ,J . U fv f 'f - --' .mi I ., L f -1 , 5 fy Xiu' A' zfgfafififikw 5 I fi yfwy 5 f ' ff V. vf-fwvffr 5' my - 'fl ' tf,w'w:' ' , wi ik--' f-., fl, i gif: sk,-,haf , fm vw , -g f kwa F M625 224 geo.- Eg will TQ vim :naw naw WEN M U 52 1 X9 1 T395 HEI' MQW AEI' IIQHEJI Nga QE!! 'lie 44250 The 1928 Hullabaloo xox? 5, HISTORY OF THE CLASS or '30 HIS sophomore class does not possess the standard history of valiant achievements that is common to most sophomore classes in most universities. Unfortunately, just as the class of '30 was about to occupy the position from which they could dictate to the lowly frosh, it came to pass that freshmen traditions and regulations were done away with. The shield of dignity and the sword of power were snatched away from their grasping hands. Unfortunate! Perhaps-they had no chance to show what latent power they possessed. Thus we are relieved of the neces- sity of prevarication in the recital of glowing achievements of the class of 1930. We can only write the facts in the case. On September 28, 1926, the class of '30 gave promise of being quite the meekest class that ever crossed the threshold of Johns Hopkins University. Soon, however, they learned that among the second-year men there were a few who took it upon themselves to promulgate their distaste of freshmen through the medium of long and ugly paddles. The meekness of the fresh- men remained unchanged, until suddenly at noon one bright day some over- bearing sophomore struck the spark that enflamed the frosh to rebel against their apparent servility. From that noon on, the feud commenced and de- veloped until finally it culminated in the famous Annapolis riot on which the newspapers directed the eyes of the nation. The baseball game between the two hostile classes was brought to an end because of darkness with the score standing I-I. Seeking new fields of achievement the class placed a team on the gridiron. The team enjoyed singular success in the few games that it played. However, the final test, the freshmen-sophomore football game, ended disastrously. The class of '29 proved the mud larks of the day and piled up a thirteen point lead with little difficulty. On the same day the two factions engaged in a hotly con- tested rush which, according to tradition, ended in a tie. Hostilities ceased for the time being, only to be reopened when banquet season rolled around, and the feud, as has been stated before, ended in the famous Annapolis Riot. Chapter H of the history of the class of '30 opened under strange con- ditions-no paddling, no regulations, no opportunity to display their newly found dignity-A transition took place very rapidly, and the men of '30, realizing that childish habits had been put away forever, began to emulate . 225 xox 0 ,gi OEF QED Ilia sau, 'Goal' 'law wall 'law Q50 Vial Sai ual wan Ilgwill ual san was ass Q3 Z9 The 1928 Hullabaloo .r W the examples of upper classmen by turning their endeavors to the interest of the University. Activities were given a sudden impetus by the advent of this fresh blood, and the class itself found it strangely interesting to work side by side with their former enemies, the class of '29. ' lt is true that the freshmen were not altogether forgotten, but in gen- eral they went their way unmolested. Un the other hand the freshmen of '31 were not entirely dormant, because they rallied sulliciently to defeat 330 in lacrosse and track. The rush and the football game ended in a draw. The banquet season was quite stormy, and the many impromptu free-for- alls that took place on the campus brought back fond memories to the watching veterans of former class battles. The banquet season passed, and with it went the slight enmity that probably never existed between the two classes. The class of ,3O is again turning its attention toward campus affairs, and later, in the two years to come,,it is bound to follow that this class will reap the reward of assuming early responsibilities by managing activities in a way that will reflect credit upon itself. ' C3 T o, o Q95 ' 28 ig fs ttf is --'eil 226 EQ-- aa QEH 'law eau vlaoalr :law will 1151+ Q Q - Q Q 9 fe if -BRNKS' X The Freshmen rg Q , Xi 51 , A IQ 151 252 een new been IIQHEII new een we Y Eli MEM will llf927S5lI H544 will flfifv WEN MQW will: llgvffill MEM QE!! MQW X33 Q2 4, 'Y' ,, I 351 .fwswa 0' s fp xxx,-. Lv 'J N -, f . .1 - n L iii? QU GEM gg 139, - Q Q if it Q Q if OOZUQUIIWH 8261921 WEN MEM HEX ESE! il 1 f ..., IQ 151 X51 El gg 1 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo ,L 'r E M if 1 rg Q1 CLASS 1 1 1 .f , .1 . rw - II. X 1 ,, - 1, ,-' ,XTNU3 AWMX . 54 111111 ' M MYNQYFl'JxH,5g.l,'r1! k5',lHV!lij?i1l'1l'f, Q Q1 if FRESHMAN OFFICERS if ' Nl,XR'i'IN f'll,I.!UT'iA !'!'f'v1'.l1'l1J 1931 ., . , 141.11 , . 1 1 in 1 HN f1'1'fl.y,'11'fh'3 X! 'X xx K' lx l N' X ' 5,-1111111111-lff f 1. A -wgf 229 RQ..- X53 AEN Iliff QE!! IIEEPEII IIEP1 will HE? will H511 +1511 lliwill HER SEN H541 KS? I9 A ' X95 fam we Am Hgwihi may S511 .IQ X9 l The 1928 Hullabaloo 53 1 232 - 7.171 FRCDSH 1 , Q .. ,V 3 , I xsnxtxzl XY- Pfxn1fgfH,I5r I,oCK:xR1: IJlIfF1iMB.KL lx RHDUE 19? if X31 2 ES l f0HNSc15x Lo. wi Q Q -Magi 230 139- AA QQ SEN MQW SEI' llgwill ual fam M'-JU .3237 -egg' 'li- i ii QA git' WEN 'IEA will A IIQWEII IIQM AEI' a Iliff will The 1928 Hullabaloo EE i Q 153 ra al 1? FRESHMAN CLASS H1sToRv HE CLASS OF '31 entered the University under more comfortable and reassuring circumstances than have ever attended the advent of the frosh in former years. The sophomores, lacking the traditional paddle, were hardly looked upon as threatening figures. Aside from the wearing of green neckties and black socks, and the fingerprinting of a few trustful freshmen on registration day, the existence of the first year men was quiet and serene. Remarks were passed and articles published to the effect that the class of '3 I was being 5' spoiled. The yearlings proved, however, that U spoiling did not hurt their con- stitutions, for they defeated the sophs in both lacrosse and track, although they were held to a tie in the football game and paint rush. From this time on the green ties were removed, and the frosh were indistinguishable from the other students, outwardly at least. The banquet season provided the first real opportunity for any violent display of class spirit. Although a truce was declared as far as the actual banquets were concerned, kidnaping and general roughhousing were per- fectly permissible until two hours before the feasts. The sophs opened the season promptly by removing five of the freshmen from public life. The first year men, although slower in starting, and at Hrst lacking organization, soon retaliated in a vigorous if not scientific manner. For three or four days handcuffs, overflowing autos, and free-for-alls were in evidence on all portions the campus. In spite of all riots, however, there was little or no actual hard feeling shown. A good time was had by all. The class of '3 I has been well represented in all the sports and activities on the campus, and has proven itself to be none the worse for any in- dulgence that may have been shown it. Its scholarship has not fallen below par, and it may be hoped that whatever faults it may possess will be cor- rected before the year of nineteen thirty-one arrives. cp qi 9? w a e Q5 Q5 231 252 WEN 'lie will llgffblill 'lie will HQ Q50 w I r ! 1 H I I 5 'f Qi wlr U1 , 5 ' I pl av f Q12 ' f In 12, E U1 H22 A 1+ Q vt, '5 , Hs REQ 1 Ji v I ' W l w! I ax , 141 ' X 51 n U if V i'w 1, Q Qi ,.. ! Q1 E 5 W X M, :A w- 1 ' ls! 1 3 K' I ' w, 5 , ry, i ll? ku ui AQ 1 'fi w Xl 1 W e 2 W W l 51112 il Y W 2 ,L 'lil 45 E 'x I , 1 . NX., w if H, . ' 'V i if!! er XP 3? If i The College Year 1 0 f 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1? 111 111 1 1 1 11111 11 111 ' 11,3 , 1' 1 1i! 5 1 .Mi 1 11' 1 E112 1 1 1 11311 11 1 11'1' 1, 1' 1 L 3, 1 ' 1 1 111 1 11 121 11,9 11 1 1 1,1 11 131 1 131' 1 111111 111, Q 111 11111 '1,?111 1'g1'f 111111 11111 111, 1 1111111 ,141 !1 111: 111 1,1 , 1. 14111L,11 11 1 ig VY I I E 1? Q2 1. tit ra fs? ii 152 5555 QE! IEA QED llgffill Hitt sill His WED The 1928 Hullabaloo A THE COLLEGE YEAR T IS NOT without misgivings that your humble correspondent turns him to the task of chronicling the doings and misdoings of the university during the scholastic year 1927-28. So many scribes versed in rhetorical craft and potent of memory have essayed similar tasks in H HULLARALOOS of yore, the author feels that his en- comiastic efforts will, by contrast, fall far short of ascribi past year the significance and glory which they deserve. The state of summer apathy has begun to prey upon the undergraduate mind and th h'l ' ' e erstw 1 e communicants at the font of intellectual truth and beautv have about come to the conclusion that they are rendered mentally sterile for further' pursuance of the Bachelor's de r h - ' , g ee, W en news of the assembling football camp at St. James, Hagerstown, suddenly jolts them into the realization that the official opening of the universit f is now 5 a mere matter of weeks. The distant corners of the earth yield their quotas Fvery variety of occupation from brass chipping on Caribbean tramps to lingerie commission- salesmanship sends back its toll of college students. Fraternitv rushing committees rudely aroused from their lethargy frantically confer, ponder and frown! Altogether, things are in a delicious foment. Mrs. Vanneman, sacred guardian of the dorms is helplessly confronted with stacks of undergraduate baggage ominously foreboding the annual deluge of provincials. Schall beams his dental welcome to one and all enthu- siastically enlisting freshmen for his big Y. M. C. A. taffy pull at Camp Conoy. Non- chalant upper-classmen havinff hand-picked th ' H tilities begin next Tuesday. ng to the achievements of the g e pipe courses, settle back before hos- OCTOBER Hopkins' promising footballers open the season with University of Richmond at Homewood Field on the first, The highly touted Jays show to poor advantage in the suffocating heat and Richmond annexes the game 6 to 2. It is a disappointing wav to start the scholastic year. But wait! On Tuesday, the 3rd, classes got under way. Fraternities are feeling out the ground carefully despite the alarming fact that the slender H New Plan Pamphlet and the increased tuition have conspired to reduce the undergraduate enrollment by nearly 20 per cent.. The innovation of the Kelly green neckwear around the neophytes throats lends a welcome dash of color to the Homewood landscape, but upper classmen appear nettled at the lack of animal spirits in regulation enforcement. On the 7th, the annual Hinterfraternity rushing party Ccommonly referred to as the Y. M. C. A. Frosh Receptionj is engineered in the C. E. Hall. Self-conscious freshmen nibble cakes while Rodgers and an Hawaiian student oblige with songs. A On the 8th, the Black and Blue footballers show a reversal of form against Syracuse. Bobby Lyons outpunts Baysinger, ace of the Orange backfield. Hopkinls dazzlingtpass- ing game paves the way. for Pindell to whip the pigskin to Houston for our lone touch- down. Syracuse wins, 21 to 6. On October 13, seniors elect officers. Ridgely Warfield is chosen president. Hitting the stride which their admirers always felt would come, the football boys mangle the Haverford machine at the Quaker college on the 15th. Hopkins scored early ...sggf 235 Ego.- will We will IIEQEIL 'lie QEIL HQ too rea at H5455 at bee eau new aan nada' was eau 155' EM The 1928 Hullabaloo in the second quarter: Houston blocks a punt, Caplan goes over for the touchdown. The same dynamic halfback wiggles through again for a second score, bailling the ' h ond half, Pindell and Caplan storm down the breathless Pennsylvanians. In t e sec field for the third touchdown. VVhistlel 20 to O! f B'll K an is the Junior's choice for president. 1 e The IQg27 June Week Committee, releasing financial reports, staggers optimistic members of the current committee with a deficit of four hundred dollars. The Athletic Board raises sagging hopes of having the much-bruited basketball team. Mr. lddins is named head of a group to investigate the possibilities of taking up the sport again. After much balloting, freshmen select Martin Elliott as president and vow deep vows to massacre their traditional rivals in football and lacrosse. d F' ld- 1 th' Saturday the 22nd dawns as any other day and out Homewoo ie way no mg unusual seems to indicate the coming events as Groundkeeper Cooper flicks a few stray ' h d f nzied grains of dust from the mahogany bleachers. Four hours later, four t ousan re f s sensing a killf' rear on their haunches and howl as Jackie Lawrence, nails an , T. N T. Tanton, flying Loyola end, on Hopkin's IO-yard line in the last second of play. The Black and Blue has won-28 to 21 in a titanic struggle with the Green Menace from Evergreen! Revenge! Lacrosse practice of the Fall variety gets going on Tuesday the 24th under the watchful eyes of Norman Robinson, Johnny Lang and Rob Roy. Captain Schiebel trots out his harriers to train for the cross-country season. Big Bill M Broening lays the corner stone for the new Art Museum whose rear brick wall will add so much to the campus scenery. On the 28th, Barnstormers gather in the Barn, and fraternize with candidates for the annual production. I. E. Rodgers offers his resignation from the presidency. The fast stepping footballers down Delaware on the 29th, 36 to 0. . A NOVEMBER Beset with fears and quivering with excitement the Blue Jay football team trots out into football arena to lock antlers with formidable Columbia in New York on Novem- ber 5th. One hour and thirty minutes later the happy Jays trotted off again with the astounding feat of having tamed the Knickerbocker lions to their credit. The score of 7 to 7 does not indicate how much the New Yorkers were actually outplayed. Bouquets .... beaucoup l Cane Club initiates on November 7th with the aid of a wheezy tally-ho. Storrs, Street, Warren, Carter, Welch and Maslin are the more-or-less lucky neophytes to furnish delight as they parade down Charles Street to Fensal-Glitner 85 Co. inmates. Noisy frosh and sophomores march and torchlight their way downtown on Friday night in annual St. Johns Victory-Eve Parade. Alumni, shiny-eyed, reminisce sadly Of the hell they raised in their day. Upper-classmen, pie-eyed, curse Fate vehemently in the form of the Fire Commission which put an end to the fiery hecatombs of yore. Parades and songs are not in vain for Hopkins trounces St. johns the following day, 33 to O. - . Cn the 14th, the Greeks, weary and bored with mudslinging, pop the question to tht! lilfailf 'W till H35 AEG git WE!! E IIQE fill IIEEPEII UQ-t will 'Ee WEE The 1928 Hullabaloo -r. ' freshmen and ninety-five capitulate on the spot as shiny pledge pins are dangled before their bewildered eyes. How soon will they discover that there ain't no Santa Claus! Captain Schiebel and his cross-country laddies lead Willianu and Mary a chase on the 19th and come home with the bacon, 21 to 34. Scabbard and Blade initiates five tin soldiers: Joyce, Schmiedicke, Gardiner, Reiter and VVyatt. - Un Tuesday, unabashed by announcement of Statistician Abercrombie th t the , a y were of slighter stature than the sophomores, the freshmen proceeded to romp away with their ancient rivals in the annual track-meet, 54-26. Wednesdayf night sees scattered clan of the alumni assembled once more to rally before the epic struggle of the morrow. Under the Varsity Club's guidance, animal appetites are carefully prodded until the old C. E. Hall resounds with shouts of 'K Down With Maryland! H to the accompanying clink of steins of good Lager Beer. i It is a bit sultry as the ancient rivals trot out on the Stadium Field to unlimber already limber muscles. With a victory over Maryland in cross-country alreadv tucked under their turkey-tightened belts, the Black and Blue fans eagerly applaud their darlin s. R f d ' ' g e erees pon er .... captains confer .,.. men line up and fidget .... somewhere a shrill whistle .... thud! .... they're off! Curley Byrd-God bless him !-has started the Old Line second team, emulating a famous South Bender. But when Jackie Lawrence tucks the ball under his right arm and swings around left end for 55 yards and a touchdown, the lldaryland mentor relents and sends in his varsity. The quarter ends, 7-O. The second period is not five minutes old before Hopkins has baffled the Terrapins with outlandish forward passes and Caplan has spun through the line for another touchdown! I4-O! Half time . . , . we cannot help but feel creepy, and think of the nightmare of last Thanksgiving. Curley rants and thunders .... lVIaryland varsity cringes, looks sheepish, grits its teeth. Back to the field they swoop, pale, determined. It is a different Raven team which now storms the faltering bulwarks of the Black and Blue. Kessler, Snyder and Roberts slash the line to ribbons. The ball is over-a touchdown for Maryland! Once more the relentless march of the Black Legion.- Again the ball goes over-I4 to 13. A successful try for point will tie the score! All the hopes of seven long years are wrapped in this single moment. Hopkins sits stunned by the tragedy of it .... alumni weep. The ball snaps back--the lines crash ,... Boynton !-you're through! the kick is blockedg the game is WONAI Un the 30th, the U. S. Lacrosse Association crowns Hopkins the 1927 intercollegiate lacrosse champs. . DECEMBER 5 ' At the assembly Thursday, Omicron Delta Kappa announces its initiates: Warfield, Steinwald, Kaufman, Boynton, Leibensperger, Hamburger, Blandi, Kegan and Kolb. Freshmen defeat sophomores in lacrosse game despite connivance between the time- keeper and the class of '3O. The Evening Sun announces its all-Maryland team which includes Mallonee, Kauf- man, Biddison, Lawrence, and Lyons and crowns Hopkins champions of the state. Friday, December 2 is remarkable for being the night of the cotillon and the eve of the freshman rush. 237 gs..- rel UQ QE! New eel IIQJSPEII flee eel 'lee Q25 Haw an was eau iraeau paw an -aaa an inaean was The 1928 Hullabaloo ,A d bl e sophomores and disillusionedfrosh wearily daub each other with Cn Satur ay, as A ual it is a tie as is the football game. red paint in the annual rush. s us , - I ' team is no more and a basketball team will take its place jolts News that swimming the dozing campus. Darley is selected to train the infant, and Manager Fred Bauern- schmidt will see to it that it has enough dates for its first year in society. Tau Beta Pi elects Werner, Schmiedicke, Bruening, Lang and Russell. On the 12th, the Rhodes Scholarship Committee reveals that Larkin H. Cf' lVIonk ep Farinholt ,27 has been awarded the Scholarship for Maryland-District of Columbia. Hopkins football heroes are feted at the Southern Hotel on the 14th. Lorenzo Dow Strader, veteran center, is elected to pilot the team next year. Cn Saturday night, the Musical Clubs seek Pan in the bucolic veldts of Bel Air and warble most plaintively before the traditionally H large and appreciative audience. News-Letter editors try to look modestly responsible when the rechristening of the old Chem. Lab. to Remsen Hall is finally accomplished. The Almanac.Number of the Jay appears in time to light the Christmas fires for impoverished undergrads. . JANUARY Lightly we trip back from good times .... daring not to look the Nemesis of ams in the eve According to our friends, the Neuyv-Letter, we learn that the Musical f ex i . Clubis Eastern Shore trip is fruitful, Salisbury and Easton being the sources o this alleged fruitfulness. 1 Barnstormers are stunned when it comes to light that the H secret H mystery play chosen for this year's performance is being served across the boards by the Knopf repertoire company at the Auditorium. ln the Next Room is the conjuring title. Opening against our old friends, Loyola, in basketball, the Jay pentagon surprises its most optimistic adherents with a 26 to 23 victory mid clash and roar such as only the Evergreen folk seem able to provoke. President Goodnow announces his intentions of retiring in 1929. The college accepts the statement laconically. A On the 12th, the infant basketballers strike a snag in the- form of powerful N. Y. U. The score 26 to 23. Two days later, a trip to Charlottesville to battle with the Univ. of Virginia proves even more disastrous, 40 to 25. in On the 14th, freshmen and sophomores are rocked to the heels with the stunn g f 'l t ttain the hallowed announcement that they are subject to dismissal should they ai o a realms of an 8 overage in scholarship. The Flying Pentagon of VVashington blasts Jay hopes on Wednesday night with a victory in basketball, 34 to 27. e On the 17th the News-Letter carries a scathing attack on the Goucher honor code. T H directed The furor aroused was rivalled only by the Deanls famous U Edict of rumps at the loud-mouth bridge rabble of the Barn. . Y News releases plans for Levering Hall .... drop a nickel on the drum ' CContinued on page 427, .1, -..eil 238 lg..- was eau ual an QEU rr IQ is Hill lefzks F AE 5 3 il 5 :vi W i w Y U l, fi V l Q11 if IQ' ,lx ww U ww! i ,, xg, WW thi vi W? M ! qu: 2 X ly! 312 1 XI 119, 1134 i W 1 N1 1522 MU VU 251 ry, 1 ll 11 1 N tif ' Sf ix' KV ,Q W W, Nui N X, 13 L22 wi fgW-LW -WH Lxlgazq 11, 155 f ' . ,L ga , x Qin will A5511 lmwu ual Sm ug? X9 IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo ,gg A - E ...ii ' 5 V W COACH RAY VAN ORMAN -..egf 241 gen.- :Sz vim MQW will iliwfilw MQW QQIV MQW IQ +531 H59 ll ENE li 1758 WEN H59 Q if Q H1 Q1 S iii 'SL XC SQ, - E m Ei - if Q Z Q U' .. Q .- QE 5 3532 Q ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD ip 191133 A-QU WK? QEU I1 Q35 ll 'IEW HEI! UQ? 151 X51 x... 5 fi I E. ESQFI QQU MEA EEN UQEEU UE? QQ' Ek EERE ' ' 125 Y' A The 1928 Hullabaloo I if A IE . A M ia ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President , C. GARDNER MALLONEE Vice-President I Recording Secretary JOHN W. BOYNTON FREDERICK BAUERNSCHIVIIDT Corresponding Secretory Treasurer-Business Manzzger CARROLL LEIBENSPERGER HENRY IDDINS . 3? DELEGATES I 1' I Senior Junior CUGARDNER MALLONEE GEORGE HELFRICII JOHN W, BOYNTON H. GARLAND HERSHEY FREDERICK BAUERNSCHMIDT WILLIAM KEGAN ' CARROLL LEIBENSPERGER VERNON SCHEIDT ' Sophomore I OHN LANG Graduate J - I PURNELL HALL RIDGELY EDWARDS lg! AMedieol Allllfllfli CHARLES WOLBERT J. ALBERT ABRAHAM IQ? IQ RSI 243 Iac-A KJQE Ein WEE AEM HQQEW IEA AEN MEA QQED ,Y -L..,,,,,,-, . .,,- ,, , , 5 ' ' , . Y..-, -..J ff.,:,.:.:,.:.--.,g.a -,. -- -- -f - 'TW' 7 W will NHT ff?El! IIQQEEW HSE QE!! Tiger EE ig X92 J, 'yr' f., .SEQ SQ- T, X52 '41 if S 'NL 'wc F? gf if il E 25.0 il E 1 S, rg E' Q Q if U VARSITY LETTER NIEN W ig? Q38 EEN WEE WEN IIEMEII TEE EET naw QE fxvarv, ,.,. .. Q-gf. W..- f 'I REI' 'IES REI' IQSEII HER REI Ig. f ' . I X32 The 19.28 I-Iullczbczloo A I E WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL Q FREDERICK BAUERNSCHMIDT W. A. KEGAN L T. N. BIDDISON rg J. H. LAWRENCE - CARROLL LEIBENSPERGER ROBT. B. LYONS JOSEPH BLANDI J. W. BOYNTON W Qs . HOWARD CAPLAN GARDNER C. MALLONEE ggi HENRY H. HOUSTON FERDINAND KAUFHOLZ DAVID KAUFMAN W . F. PINDELL : F. C. SCHMIEDICKE L. D. STRADER Q LACROSSE T. N. BIDDISON . G, HELFRICH J. W. BOYNTON W. A. KEGAN JOHN G. CARROLL C. LEIBENSPERGER, ,I- K. EAGAN J. D. LANG A L. H. FARINHOLT W, F, LOGAN A. N. FINN G. C. MALI.ONEE R. H. ROY TRACK 1 .V. E. SCHEIDT H. M. SCHIEBEL I :. ig W. D. SCHEIDT C. R, GWINN ig 551.6 WATSON PINDELL A. E. VIVELL 2. J. H. 'BERGER , B. QUIRK C. H. WHEELER : CROSS COUNTRY WM. ROSSER ROBERT KELLY HERMAN SCHIEBEL - WALTER WHEELER C. RICHARDS GWINN :CHARLES WATERS HUGH EMERSON Q ' WEARERS OF MINOR SPORTS LETTERS . BASKETBALL ALLAN LANYON . ! JOHN LANG B. IVIATHEW DEBUSKEY' ISADORE PASAREYV 1 DAVID KAUEMAN VV M. LOGAN 1 ig FREDERICK BAUERNSCHMIDT, Mgr. IQ TENNIS ga BERNARD POLAN - - KENNETH PROCTOR 53 - RIFLE TEAM : WM. E. PLUNIMER R. H- BUSSARD F, E, KADAN A HERBERIT RICE CHEER LEADERS ig E. RODGERS H. R. WVAREIELD I -E624 245 E390-1 OES SEI HER BEM IIQUEII HRA SEI' WEB l 2152556 The 1928 Hullabaloo ia Q X9 X23 HEREVER healthy young men : are gathered there Will be, soon 2 o or late, some form of activity evolved as a means of providing an outlet for physical energy. In colleges the World over this has been taken care of by means of athletic games i of some kind or another. The Americans, With their inherent sense of group en- deavor, have solved the problem with Q sports, stressing, as a general rule, team- - iii play of coordinated individuals. .., - Hence, at Hopkins, as at other uni- versities all over the country, We have groups, or teams, composed of students that engage in competitive athletic' games with as much spirit and pride as is shown in their scholastic endeavors that have helped to put the University on such a high plane of educational Worth. Such activities that make for Well- balanced, sane development of thought ,, 19 5 Q Q and character deserve resounding and sincere commendation. Q Q 51 --H-if 246 l3f-Q-- , ggi Wil' rigs +9511 :lasagna rigs agp jg? la il rg is is ri N E 3525 rw FT 1 J, 5 an naw van nQQ5n ig H58 AEM ng? X9 5 X32 Q Q ill ' Villa ., - i In We Q PL' .ixmf ,1 RSL? X X E 'lg I A X f i N ' f X K X 5 :E-gif sl W5 X! JN x 'X If X jf ix - X sf NX I 1 f 4 ,mn X 4 X ,1. ,!'l'f', f - .fa K -2-7 ' 1 . ff? f fy. ,422 sx. 11:11:- rg Il 1 I 14.42.-'iii g -if 4.4 X - 1 1 : --,,..4-' E E-33A .4 N -- Q2 - - tai: + - ': A x ff 6 , ga- F -, 4 f' -, ' ZDUNAI-D Q Lk 212410 Q Maj'0r Sports E J, s ig 15 1 iii 51 Q Q 52 QE!! 'IEA SEI' IIQQEJI MQW WEN MQW will MEM AEM IIQQEII may vim mga QQ? YQ J, 'r Y A S . . , .5 was u L lr 911 F39 IQ? 'A fi 0 PNA NO i 95, HQ? Q00 E121 i Sz S4 Q 3, Q1 F192 Q if 251 Q 1? FOOTBALL SQUAD Ei Ei Qu may em In QUE Il 'rag will IIQQ 4,511 1:54 QM I' wipe wiv NXQb r ga an new was 'maria' may an yaeww at The 1928 Hullabaloo Q 4 ta FO OTBALL Q SCORES Johns Hopkins. . ..... 25 Richmond . . , , , 5 . Johns Hopkins .... 65 Syracuse .... , 21 johns Hopkins.. ... 205 Haverford .... 0 -3525 johns Hopkins .... 285 Loyola ..... 21 Johns Hopkins.. 75 Columbia . 7 Johns Hopkins.. ... 365 Delaware .............. . ... o Johns Hopkins.. 335 St. Johns .............. . o Johns Hopkins... ... 145 University of Maryland .... ,.... I3 Total .... ...146 , Total .............. ... 68 RICHMOND 6-JOHNS HoPK1Ns 2 N OCTOBER 1, when the thermometer hung at a temperature fitting for a hot midsummer's day, the University of Richmond football team journeyed to Homewood to open the Hopkins season. - About five minutes after the kick-off, Hill, of Richmond, shot a long pass to Peterson ggi who raced thirty yards for the first and only touchdown of the game. git ln the second half nothing seemed to go right for Hopkins. The Blue Jays made three F- heartbreaking drives only to be repulsed before scoring. In the last quarter, however, - H Bobby Lyons drove a long, high punt over the Richmond goal line. The Richmond safety man committed a bad error in catching the punt and Benny Boynton nailed him before he could get out from behind the line. It was a safety and two points for Hopkins. The final score was 6-2, SYRACUSE 21-JOHNS HoPK1Ns 6 Showing a complete reversal of form over the previous week Johns Hopkins held the strong Syracuse eleven to a 21-6 score. Syracuse, with a heavy, powerful machine led by Barbutti, started off with a terrific rush and scored in the first few minutes of play. A second drive netted' the .1 Orange another touchdown. It was at this point that the fl Q Hopkins offensive began to function. A barrage of for- rg? ward passes brought the ball to the IO-yard line. VVatson Pindell tossed a left-hand pass over the line of scrimmage. ggi Houston finally snatched it and stepped over the goal for ggi : a touchdown. -: Syracuse succeeded in putting over one more touchdown before the half ended. , Q The second half was punctuated by terrific efforts of A L Q both teams to score. The ball, however, was in Syracuse MANAGER BAUERNSCHMIDT -..egf 2 Ego.- at vale new aan IIQ4-SEI' Hire till--1l5fL-SEQ u---1 YQ? Q Q E2 'I gf ls? E ix Q 4,541 iles QEII llgtfrlill flee SEM lie The 1928 Hullabaloo .ga territory most of the time. Twice the Hopkins team drove the Orange back to the shadow of its goal line but Lady Luck frowned both times and the game ended without further scoring. O The first half was in Syracuse's favor, the second was all Hopkins. JOHNS HOPKINS zo-HAVERFORD o Playing the same brand of football that was displayed against Syracuse, the Hopkins machine ran roughshod over the Haverford eleven. The Quakers started off with a confident rush, but Hopkins had enough power to stop them and then to drive over three touchdowns. The Black and Blue started its scoring in the first quarter when Haverford fumbled. Upon recovering, they tried a kick which was blocked by Houston, who recovered on the two-yard line, Caplan bucked the line for a touchdown. The second score came as a result of a thirty-yard pass to Captain Mallonee and another to Houston which put the ball on the three-yard line. Caplan again went over and kicked the goal. A series of line bucks resulted in Caplan's third touchdown and extra point. JOHNS HOPKINS 28-LOYOLA 21 From the opening of football camp everybody had been looking forward to see the Black and Blue avenge itself for last yearls defeat. Loyola had the same team back-so had Hopkins. Leibensperger kicked Off to Loyola, and after an exchange of punts the Blue Jays had the .ball in midfield. A long pass from Lyons to Nlallonee resulted in the first Hopkins score. Caplan added the extra point. It was only a few minutes before Watson Pindell pushed over another touchdown and Caplan kicked the goal. Loyola scored, however, early in the second quarter and threatened later but was repelled when Lawrence interrupted a forward pass and made a touchdown after a long, thrilling run. Caplan added another point. The fourth score came when Lyons heaved a long pass to Mallonee who raced thirty yards and across the goal line. Caplan booted the goal as the half ended with the score 28-7. I Early in the second half Loyola scored her second touchdown, which was made by a pass from Child to Tanton. Soon after a third score came. With the Score 28-21 and with but a few minutes to play Loyola started a deter- mined drive. They started a play. Tanton raced straight down the field. The time- keeper raised his gun. Child stepped back with the ball and heaved a long pass into the outstretched arms of the flying Tanton who had gotten past the Hopkins secondary defense and who had a clear field for a touchdown, Jack Lawrence was after him like a shot and brought him down on the ten-yard line by a flying tackle as the game ended. --Dai 250 QE as S, i . frail may aan iaoami was aan 'las HO L f My Sigh IIEH QE!! 'llgivlgll 1134. .LEU HER ,EQ 1? 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo JOHNS HOPKINS 7-COLUMBIA 7 Quite a few Johns Hopkins rooters went to New York to see an inspired Blue Jay eleven clearly demonstrate a more thorough knowledge of football in giving Columbia a very unpleasant afternoon in the mud of Baker Held. From the opening play until the final whistle, both teams fought with a desperation which is seldom seen. Before the game was six minutes 'Old the New Yorkers were forced to kick from behind their own goal line. A wall of fast Hopkins linemen deluged the kicker and blocked the punt which was recovered behind the goaQ line by the ever alert Mallonee. From this time until the end of the half the game was punctuated by short-midfield drives. The defense of both teams, however, was too strong and neither was able to score. With the beginning of the second half the superior weight of the Lions began to tell. On a perfectly executed off tackle play, Reiger, star fullback, snaked his way through the Hopkins team for forty-five yards and a touchdown. The goal was kicked, tying the score. U Thereafter the play was in Columbia territory. On four separate instances Hopkins was within scoring distance of the goal line but the wet ball caused kicks to fail and Columbia had just enough strength to hold off the lighter Black and Blue team. JOHNS HOPKINS 36-DELAVVARE O The following week the University of Dela- ware eleven came to Homewood. Hopkins had A not played Delaware in three years therefore, CAPTAIN MALLONEE little was known of their playing ability. After a kicking duel between Lyons and Kreamer a weak spot was found in the Dela ware defense. Three first downs and a short forward pass put the JHYS in SCOUUE P051 tion, and Lawrence went over. Again the game lapsed into a kicking duel as the D613 ware team strengthened. The half ended without further scoring. The third periodfhad just started when Caplan plunged Over for the second Black and Blue score. He added the extra point. Lawrence, a few minutes later, on receiving a forward pass raced 35 yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter Captain Mallonee intercepted a Delaware P2155, Shook Off two Of three would-be tacklers and scored. Jack Lawrence then made his third touchdown of the day. i The final score came when Mallonee scooped up a fumble behind the goal lllle and scored two points by a safety. -wif 25 I Ea..- KS, X52 QQ van were van -raven' were eral' MQW SEQ 1 X51 ggi .QU may van was-an new -an wav -an at XS The 1928 Hullabaloo Q 251 Q 131 ' H lg if fit H Q JOHNS HOPKINS 33-ST. JOHNS O Working with that same relentless power Hopkins swamped her old rival, St. Johns. Led by H Bobby Lyons, the Hopkins scoring machine functioned perfectly during the first quarter. Twenty points were rolled up and St. Johns Seldom got beyond the fifty-yard line. Straight football accounted for the first touchdown with Caplan scoring. A few minutes later a pass to Lawrence put the ball in scoring position and a pass from Lyons to Boynton resulted in a score. After a 35-yard run by Lyons, Caplan and Lawrence rushed the ball the remaining ten yards for the third touchdown. The second quarter was marked by much stiffer Opposition on the part of the Johnnies. Mallonee, however, blocked a punt-Boynton pounced on it on the I5-yard line, and Lawrence smashed over the line for a touchdown. Here the half ended. In the second half St. Johns further demonstrated their ability to fight against odds. They held for downs on their 7-yard line, but after punting out to midfield they were forced back to a fifth touchdown. JOHNS HOPKINS 14-U. OF M. I3 Hopkins will go into the Maryland game at a distinct disadvantage, Maryland has the edge On us, both in regular and reserve strength. Thus quoted Dr. Ray Van Orman just before the Thanksgiving Day game, and 'no one knows yet whether the H Coach H really meant it or was using some of his sage psychology. All this, however, is beside the point in reviewing the game-in remembering how a Hopkins team, outweighed twelve pounds to the man and wanting in substitutes, came out to win gloriously that fame which has not crowned the efforts of a Black and Blue team for nine long years. Johns Hopkins played inspired football, to a man-Jack Lawrence and Bobby Lyons proving especial stars of the day. The first half was all Hopkins, but the second half kept everybody on both sides on their feet. . Maryland kicked off, but after a first down Hopkins was forced to punt. Lyons' kick as usual went out of bounds and prevented a runback by Maryland. On the second play a Terrapin back fumbled and H Dow H Strader was on the ball under a pile of blue linemen. An exchange of kicks put the ball on the,Jays, 45-yard line. From a kick formation Jack Lawrence went around left end-shook off a tackler-reversed his field-stiff armed another-again reversed and then outran the Maryland team for 55 yards and the first touchdown of the day. Howard Caplan's unerring toe added the extra point. The kick-off was followed by a kicking duel in which Lyons far over-shadowed the llflaryland punter who was being hurried by the Blue Jay forward wall, With the ball On the 35-yard line, two passes were completed for I5 yards each, but another, pass waS -..ggi 252 Bee... a Sai new aaa' 'rar-all new Q-an New Q N Og +7511 HQ-M till lgfilgll me sift qi QS ti Q The 1928 Hullabaloo grounded behind the goal line and Maryland punted out to safety. Another exchange of kicks saw the end of the quarter. The second quarter opened with two successful Jay passes. The second was a long one to Mallonee and put the ball on the 8-yard line. Two plays followed in quick succession, on the second one Lawrence drove into the line followed by Caplan. Both teams piled up and when the referee pulled them apart Caplan had the ball across the line. He added the extra point by a placement kick held by Lyons. On the kick-off Roberts, who had been playing mighty good football for Maryland, snaked his way through almost the whole Hopkins team, but Mallonee and Lyons finally brought him down. His interference was superb. The game at this point settled into a see-saw affair ' A with both teams evenly matched except in the kicking department where Lyons gained from five to twenty yards on each exchange. The half l closed without further scoring. Curley Byrd had started a team composed of a good many substitutes but they were yanked out at the end of thefirst quarter and it seemed at first that the men who replaced them were not quite so effective as the substitutes. He put a marvelous amount of fight into them at the half, however, and they returned to the field with all the necessary punch to win the game. Maryland received and after a desperate fight in which they cleverly mixed line bucks, end runs and forward passes, they succeeded in pushing over a score. The goal was kicked. THE COACH A taste of blood seemed to be what the Terra- QDR' RAY VAN ORMAN, pins needed. As the fourth quarter began they ' started another drive toward the Black and Blue goal line, Pindell was hurt and was l TCD aced by Boynton at fullback while Houston took Boynton's place at end. OH 21 fourth down with eight yards to go and the ball on the 40-yard line Ma1'Yl3Ud Com' Pleted a 25-yard pass. Another first down and on fourth down they Scored their SCC0Ud touchdown. The score stood 14.-13. There was not a sound as the teams lined up for the try for point. The ball was snapped. The Hopkins line, instead of trying to block the kick, opened a huge hole in the Maryland line and Benny Boynton charged through to block the kick even before it had left Kessler's toe. The score still stood I4-I3. .lohns Hopkins received the kick-off and started a steady march down the field. It looked as they would score but the game ended with the ball on the 8-yard line and first down. ' Never was there such a victory. -..gif 2 Eg..- 51 Bigtiill new aan 'Email 'lit 95 QW QE 11511 1151-1 11511 1131+915 11 111Qfm1E11 11391 rggf Q 1 5: 1 X fx nm - K f 017 ,fda LM I F ?'w,Q57zf47i f 4,ww. M., X,-, :- , gf ,f AQQS M wx ,M I 7 f'W,f ' ,If F If' ,W , W My ,QM tif .W ,, f , ,.-.,,f,,f .Ny mf' Nxo 'ls , arg, f 9'Q,fixJ ' , Q I M My , ,,.....-1..W-WM- EE L 13111 Z! 131 1 1151131211 1 mqfvktgw CIUIIHH 8261 9 11513511 1 0010 1311 ig if 1511 .L- nl H LACROSSE SQUAD Jr 53 S7511 1159 1119311 1131131511 HQ 11511 11541 Q11 fllgfr' wif 11 W' f 'S mm A373111 1132? I I I I f QEI IQ? QPEI IQHEII algo em Hoo The 1928 Hullabaloo ig idx iii Q SCHEDULE 1928 April 7 .......... Virginia ..................... At Homewood April I4 .......... Lafayette .... At Homewood in April 21 ..... Pennsylvania At Homewood F: April 28 .......... Army ..... At Homewood May 5 .......... Swarthmore At Swarthmore May I2 ..... Navy ...... At Annapolis May I9 .......... St. Johns .. At Homewood May 26 .......... Maryland At Homewood HE JOHNS HOPKINS LACROSSE TEAlW of 1928 had a great reputa- tion to uphold. For the past two years the Blue Jays had been National Champions. This year they not only had to defend their national title but there was also an open berth on the United States Olympic team which the Black and Blue aspired to fill. The first three games of the season were won with great ease, but on April 28, with a cold driving rain beating down on Homewood field, the Army proved itself one of the greatest Lacrosse teams of all time by handing the Blue Jays their first defeat in two andione-half years. They broke a winning streak which Johns Hopkins had carried through nineteen successive games. As this article goes to press it is impossible to say just what effect this game will have upon the Hopkins Olympic hopes. Caspari Wylie, President of the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, has said that although the chances of the Hopkins team are lessened somewhat they are far from being ruined. JOHNS HOPKINS-VIRGINIA I I University of Virginia came to Homewood for the first game of the season and were turned back by the powerful Blue Jays by a I2 to I score. Most of the scoring came in the first half. After Ben Egan had shot the initial goal of the year the whirlwind Hopkins attack rang six more goals in quick succession. Substitutes were put into the game at this point and they succeeded, in scoring three more goals before the half ended. I Substitutes composed the team during the second half and although they were in possession of the ball most of the time they were unable to score more than two g0alS- Virginia tallied once. Egan Starred on the attack while Captain Leibensperger MANAGER CARROLL XE 1? ii lg? ia IQ 51 I led the defense. - ' gi 255 Ee-- Mie eau new aan IIQHEII we QQI IQ? QQ L f ear van lla. aan iuaeaii nab kan was wap The 1928 Hullabaloo a ra JOHNS HOPKINS-LAFAYETTE On the following Saturday, Lafayette was defeated by a score of I5-2. At no time was the game in danger. Bill Logan, star Jay in home, scored seven goals in one of the finest individual exhibitions of Lacrosse seen on Homewood Field in some time. In one of Lafayette's infrequent scoring bids the ball shot out a melee and slipped past Frank Cone, freshman goalie. 1 In the second half Lafayette put up stronger opposition and scored soon after the opening whistle, but their threat was shortlived and the Black and Blue had things pretty much their own way for the remainder of the game. JOHNS HOPKINS-UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA With the same relentless power as they showed on the previous week the Blue Jays ran roughshod over the University of Pennsylvania Lacrosse team. Not once did the Hghting Jays stop a steady bombardment of the Quakers goal. George Helfrich proved to be the star of the game. He shot eight goals which was three more than the entire Penn team could amass. Logan, Biddison and Nixdorff shared the remaining honors by scoring nine more goals between them. For a few minutes after the second half started the visitors looked dangerous. They scored three goals in quick succession, but the defense stiffened and there was no more trouble. The wet condition of the field made goal keeping a hard job and three of the Penn scores were directly due to it. u JOHNS HoPK1NS?ARMY The United States Military Academy came next on the schedule. Rain had fallen continuously for two days previous to the game and the field was ankle deep in a treacherous ooze. lt was an excellent day for mud horses and the Army proved to be far above the average. When the whistle blew ending the first half the score stood one all. Both teams had fought desperately but neither could gain an advantage. The tide turned soon after the second half began. Hopkins seemed to lose some of its perfect coordination while the Cadet twelve increased its terrific pace. Not once during the whole game did the Jays get going in true Hopkins style. Never were so many of their passes intercepted or so many plays blocked. To Harry Wilson, star Army in home, must go much of the credit for the Cadets' success. Such playing as he exhibited is seldom seen on any field. He was by far the outstanding star of the game. , JOHNS HOPKINS-SWVARTHMORE Johns Hopkins journeyed to Swarthmore on the following week. All eyes were turned on this game to see what effect last week's game would have. Apparently there -.Ugg 256 Egg.- I Haw aah use Sal' ltaealw use eral' was SE L ' gggigtt QE!! 'lie till IIEHEIL Nga Elf UE? The 1928 Hullabaloo 5753 f 5 Zigi 5 ',:- yi was no bad effect for the Black and Blue ran up seventeen points, allowing the Garnet only four. ' 5 'T -: Tommy Biddison led the attack, shooting six goals and playing' up to many more. S rg Thomsen, of Swarthmore, was their outstanding star and it was due to his clever play- ing that the Garnet slipped four goals past the Hopkins goalie. : SCORES : Johns Hopkins .... . .. 125 Virginia .... .. 1 Johns Hopkins . . . . ISQ Lafayette . . . . . 2 johns Hopkins . . .... 215 Pennsylvania . . 5 johns Hopkins .. . . 3 5 Army ........ .. . 5 Johns Hopkins . . .. 175 Swarthmore .... . . . 4 Johns Hopkins .... . . 35 Navy ........ . . . 5 Johns Hopkins .... . 75 St. Johns ... . . . 3 Johns Hopkins .... . Nlaryland .. . Total ... Total .. 'Z As they started the Afmy game: l Q3 Finn ..... . .H ............ ..... G oal gf 3152 Leibensperger . ..... Point Q l I Mallonee ..... . . . Cover-Point T Kegan . . . ..... First Defense Boynton .... ..... S econd Defense Dotterweich . . ..... Third Defense Lang ....... ..... C enter Nixdorff . . . ..... Third Attack Egan ...... ..... S econd Attack Helfrich . . . ..... First Attack Biddison . . .... Out Home Logan . .. .... In Home af el-6 ai - 1 X32 --at 257 53 l . rs 5: A A a 'rw QQ QU 'lie till 'ISUZU 'lie vill H305 WEQ QQ, nga aegis IIQHEU MQW SEI' HQ? Q1 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo 551 A X533 552 TRACK SQUAD X52 1 Q ' CROSS-COAUNTRY SQUAD I Q 62 258 wp.- 53 ugh 452511 naman nga an IIQQ J 1 bi? Q 151 ' QE!! 'Ee QE!! 15459511 'IEA still 3 P T126 1928 Hullabaloo TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE 1928 Amy .... .... ' ' William and Mary ................. At VVilliamsburg April I4 .... .... G ettysburg ......... .... A t Homewood April 24 .... .... M aryland ..... .... A t Homewood April 27 .... .... P enn Relays . . . .... At Philadelphia I May 5 .... .... R ichmond ....... . ..... At Homewood May I2 .... .... W ashington ................ At Homewood lg 1 1661 May 18-19 ........ Middle States Championships ........ At Haverford May 26. . . . .... George Washington Invitation ....... At VVashington RACK at Joh H k' ns op 1ns in 1928 has proved to be a great success. Ten letter E men from last year form the nucleus around which coaches Ridglev Edwards d W l an a do Hambleton have built- up the exceptionally well balanced team which has won every one of its four starts and sh ows great promise of going through the re- mainder of the season undefeated. . The first meet of the year was with William and Mary and the Blue Jays had little trouble beating them. ln this meet Walp broke the Hopkins record in the javelin throw 1 by 5 inches when he threw it 164 feet 9 inches. Dick Gwinn, Hopkins and South Atlantic record holder, broke the track record in the mile run and Captain Edgar Vivell leaped 21 feet 85 inches to a new track broad jump record. Jim Berger was high point : scorer with ten points gained in winning the shot put and discus throw. 1 ' Next on the schedule came Gettysburg which was beaten decisively by the Jays. By winning the 120-yard and 220-yard hurdles and the broad jump Captain Vivell cap- tured the high point honors for the day. The University of Maryland came to Homewood for the third meet. They were 'expected to win but by exceedingly clever placement of men Hopkins was able to come out on the long end of a if E 64 to 62 score. The margin was very close and the result of the meet was in doubt until the last event, the broad jump, Vivell garnered enough points in this event to allow Hopkins to win. ' This meet was featured by the versatile running of Dick Q- Gwinn who won the mile, finished second to Scheibel in ggi 'the two mile and then proved himself a veritable iron man H by winning the half mile from a crack field in ex- ceptional time. Another feature of the meet was the work H of the two freshmen, Lockard and Garrett. Lockard placed : unexpectedly in the hundred and two twenty, while Garrett won the high jump from Nlatthews, lVIaryland ace. Gwinn was high point scorer. 1 The University of Richmond meet proved to be the l easiest of the season. Hopkins won eleven first places 2 XQS allowing the Southerners but three. MANAGER MCELFRESH Z3 -..ga 259 B..- viii 'IQ QM IIEUEII 'IEA Wil' 1 U59 4655 llglf' wo lil l All fl l p l aan was walt riginal' We val was f The 1928 Hzzllabaloo R C' T R' R Although a strong head wind held down most of the time Dick Gwinn came within l a second of breaking the Hopkins record when he ran the mile in 4 minutes 28.3 seconds. Captain Vivell was again high point scorer, winning the broad jump and high 1 hurdles and placing second in the high jump. Q I With only one more dual meet to run the possibilities of an undefeated track season , look exceedingly good. ' u , , if ' CROSS COUNTRY Q E i The revival of Cross Country running last year at Johns Hopkins saw a team that did exceptionally well. This year with almost the whole team back, Coach Edwards l built up a team which achieved phenomenal success, They won every dual meet, won l the South Atlantic Championships and finished third in the Junior National A. A. U. f Championships. ' h T ' Navy was the first team to fall before the crack Blue Jay barriers. Next came t e 4 T Junior National Championships in which Hopkins finished third, being beaten by the l Shannahan Club of Philadelphia and the Milrose Club of New York. William A A and Mary and University of lVIaryland were easily disposed of, and then as a fitting l 'close to the successful season Johns Hopkins won the South Atlantic Championship by l i i I l ig El 1 .l ls l. 1 1 . ,I 'l , I A l one point from the strong Emorywood Club, , L v Those who ran on the team and who received their letters are: Ex-Captain Gwinn, L gg? Captain Scheibel, Captain-Elect Kelly, Wheeler, Emerson, Rosser and Waters. Gwinn and Scheibel finished first and second respectively in all of the dual meets 2,52 l 1 T: T andsecond and third in both the Junior Nationals and the South Atlantics. T I ll l 1 TRACK SCORES 3 l DUAL MEETS if Johns Hopkins... ...... 715, VVilliam and lVIary ,Q A Johns- Hopkins. . . .... 80 g Gettysburg . . . . . . . Johns Hopkins... .... 64 g Maryland .... .... Johns Hopkins... .... 85 g Richmond .... f ,, Johns Hopkins. . .. g Washington . . 4 .Total .... Total .... ,Q A rar CROSS COUNTRY DUAL NIEETS za' T0hU5 H0Pki11s.. ..... 25, Navy .......... .. i ' , . 1- johns Hopkins . 21, VVilliam and Mary i l Johns Hopkins.. 27, Maryland 1 Y ll l ll i 1 .1 1 Q 4 al , i J 1 lf l l ill l lr . Qlgh 575.11 l 4 l Ll ll , '9ilf 260 Egan-- Ilaw REI' llgevfill else sal W Q 1 IQ - X555 D if Q 15 L H X9 ,A ,wwe it JdE 1- :5-xl ' XX L f A ,EQQZEE-glefi -5 A , if? F 3153 , : F x f ' f f' E. ' 4-'eg - Kg Fx L, ggi? ' A- acfm M J , . I , H M f ,fl f V J X X '-1-:ISI ' FI f I, XXP yf l I,---JL '+- Q 'NY' , A - ' l U 1 'RX - R5 S S -: X, -V . ' . Q 254. ?E-.E I w A LW- Mz'n0r LSEOTZS Q if IQ AEI' MQW 9551 IIQQEII MQW QQ' may I Q 4 1 QEII MQW will ll ENE Il Nga 451. my 291 X22 X251 Q K? Q 'Q Q S Q 'NL NO S3 151 51 if if EN E Q2 5 S 1 S - Q? 3 X? Q Q Q Q IQ gig h ' BASKETBALL TEAINI I HUGH SEM MQW WEN 'I EEE I1 IIQQM QE!! MEM W -..... Y --, , I , WEN 'IQ till llgfilill N59 QEII U56 wig The 1928 Hullabaloo if ' if - BASKETBALL 4 ig p SCORES A rg si 535222 Eiiiiiifjii 'iii if 3 iZil?2..t '.5g.g...g.ggi1,. . 5, : Johns Hopkins .... . . . 25, University of Virginia.. . . Z Johns Hopkins johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins ...27 . 36gSt.Johns ........... . . . 29, Georgetown .......... . . . . . .. ... 22, University of Maryland.. . . p , Pennsylvania Military Colleg C... . . . 27Q Washington College ......... . . . Johns Hopkins .... ... 33, Loyola .................. I. . . Johns Hopkins .... .. . I9, University of Maryland.. .. . Johns Hopkins .... . . . 34, Georgetown .......... .. . Johns Hopkins ..... . . . 20, St. Johns ........... . . . Johns Hopkins .... ... 56, Swarthmore ............. . . . . 2I Johns Hopkins... ... 42, University of Baltimore. . . . . .. II lg 151 elf-aegis FTER a lapse of six years basketball was instituted at Johns Hopkins again this year. The season was a great success, especially when one considers the handi- caps under which the players and coach worked. The court was situated at some lstance from the University making it difficult to get to and it was usuall unheated. Y Then in the middle of the season the hall burned down, forcing the team to find a new floor on which to practice.' As basketball was team had ever played together before. Despite all this, however, the team played consistent basketball. They met some of the best teams in the East and the scores show that they had as good a team as an f in a new sport no two of the men on the 2 A 5 the state. Letters were awarded to Logan, Debuskey, Lanyon, Kaufman, Lang, Pasarew and Manager Bauernschmidt. To these men as well as the substitutes should go the highest commendation for their cooperation with Coach Darley and for the coordination which they built up during the season. It is hoped that in the very near future Johns Hopkins will have a cage of her own d . an It may be confidentially predicted that basketball, after such an excellent start, will continue to be a great success at Johns Hopkins. -..sgf 263 Ea..- 51 ,Urge WEN 'Ee HEI' IIQHEII 'lie WEN 'lie WSG an nat at Hawaii was an -may ae ig The 1928 Hullabaloo 1 -:I i y SCHEDULE 1928 April 5 .......... Virginia ....................... ..... A waY April 6 .......... Washington and Lee ............ ..... A way April 20 ...q...... Franklin and Marshall ...... ----- H 01119 April 26 .......... Virginia ................ ----- H Ome May 1 .......... Georgetown .......... AWHY May 3 .......... V. P. I. ........ Home May 4 .......... Lafayette ........... Home May 'y 5 .......... Maryland ............ Away 2- May 8 .......... Delaware .............. Home Q May 9 .......... Washington and Jefferson. -..-- HOITIC SCORES K8 Johns Hopkins... ...... Virginia ............... . . . . 3 I Johns Hopkins... Washington and Lee ....... 5 ' Johns Hopkins... Franklin and Marshall ..... 5 Johns Hopkins Virginia . . --- - 6 Johns Hopkins Georgetown ---- 6 Johns Hopkins V. P. I .... -- 2 Johns Hopkins Lafayette . ---- 6 1 Johns Hopkins. . . Maryland - - Kgs Johns Hopkins.. . Delaware Johns Hopkins.. . Washington , -.0955 ?T39c... liar ea fl M U 'IEA will lliifrrill like will X vs. 'QEQN . .tj .xxx f , V,,V . - --. L. -.. i a, ' - 7' -szggffs ll E ll J I t eau uae than uaoal new van was trac The 1928 Hullabaloo 5 I K3 . EES at if lf? ENNIS at Toh H k' , A ns op ins, for the past few years has shown very good results. Teams of the best' caliber in the South and East have been played and these teams have been retained on the IQ28 schedule. With only two letter men from last year back in the University, the team of IQ28 has been greatly handicapped. The loss of George Hebner, who played number one man for Hopkins and who was rated high in the state, has been especially felt. This year's team, however, is doing well when one considers its difficult schedule, Johns Hopkins won the first match of the year from the University of Virginia by a 6-3 score. Then Washington and Lee, Franklin and Marshall and Virginia all put the Blue Jays to rout. Georgetown with one of the strongest teams in the country handed the Black and Blue another defeat. Showing great improvement the Jayraquet wielders next defeated U. P. I., but on the following day the strong Lafayette team forced Hopkins to take the short end of a 6-2 score. Captain Ken Proctor and Bernard Polan were the two members from last year who played number one and number two respectively this year. Brockman, Devereux Debuskey and G ' ' ' ump are the remaining members of the team, with Leonard serving as alternate. With the lVIaryland, Delaware, and Washington and Lee matches yet to be played, as this article goes to r th Bl f ' p ess, e ue Jays are expected to finish the season strongly, as these teams are more nearly the caliber of the Hopkins team. . Q0 265 an Weill NEB till llmilgll His vi!! Illia WEE' SEM Iggy? Qzgym wr Q95 H wah AYESLM naw if :A Q Q2 Q 251 if if 'I SL S - Pia QQ E m E1 S :Q ig 5 51 Q 53 - Q i :QQ bam may mag Q-Eu neg wil' ll QW? I1 ' ll ,?sf PE IL ,El . 2317,-S Ugg QE!! lie 455511 1155+511 lie +5511 paw +9511 We will 11351511 115441 19511 A The 1928 Hullabaloo RIFLE TEAM HE PRQSPECTS for a good rifle team were very poor at the beginning of the I927-1928 season. Captain Bussard was the only letter man from last year's team who returned to the University, and around him an entirely new team had to be built. The team was further handicapped when only a few freshmen reported when candidates were called out. Manager Plummer was high point scorer for the year with an average of .8982 and from standing position nicked Q4 out of a possible IO0. Kadan, with an average of .892 was second for high point honors. He also won the Third Corps Area match with a score of 763 points, just beating out Plummer who scored 760, Mississippi Agricultural, City College of New York, University of Cincinnati Georgia Tech and George Washington, winner of the National Rifle were amon the 3 g teams fired against. It is true that quite a number of these matches were lost but th h ' f h ' ' ' ' A ' e s owing o t e Hopkins team was very creditable when one considers the handicaps under which they worked. The primary aim of the team, moreover, has been carried out, that is, to build up a good foundation for next year's team. Thosemen who received the RHT, the regular insignia awarded' by the Athletic Association, are: Captain Bussard, Manager Plummer, Kadan and Rice. Several other men, Smith, Somers and Daiger, showed up very well during the season but did not fire in enough matches to be eligible for letters. QQ 'Magi 267 Ea..- l1Qi WEQ 'Ee EQ 1 1 1 Y 1 1 2 l u 'i I E, 1 -x VI, Nl T it m 'l 11, lg! ,1, ,ill :'l sl? P 111 11 ,1 ML WS tl H 'I '1 ' 2 i R. ,Lf ,,, 12 gill Mix 'L' dcz'z'vz'f1'af ,il-1 ,.,....,..,...- A 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 2 1 11 1 1 11 1 ag 1111111 1 A f1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11.11 1 111 1 11 1 111 ' 11 1 1 W 111 N 911 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 51 1 1 1 11- 1 1 1'11 1 11 1' 111 1 11 1 11 111 1 ig 111 11 211 111 1 151 11 1 T 11 511 1111 11 1 1 1111 1 '11111 1 1 ,1 11 11 1 1 1 ,111 1 1:11 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 111 1 11 1 111 11 11 '11 1 911 ,1 1 11M 1 '11 L 1 1111 r 111 IQ 11 1111 111' 111 111 '11 1 1 11 1 1: 111 1 111 1 1 111 1 U1 1 111 1 ' 111 111 111 111 111 11 11 1 111 211 111 1 11 1 4 11 111 11' 11 1111 1 11111 111' '1'l11 11 1 111 1 1 11111 'I 1 1111 1 111 111 111. 111 11 1111 11' 111 1 11 I'1 1111 'w 111 11 aah was will 'IQ-irili flaw -val' flier- -no X9 121 if Q E1 lg X58 ,Q s if IQ Q The 1928 Hullabaloo ON-ATHLETIC activities de- spite the vituperative denuncia- tions of that certain class in which are found the tvvo extremes, idlers and mental prodigies, have a place-at Hopkins and a most definite, useful one as has been forci- bly demonstrated during the pastyears. Frankly, We know of no other class of men Whose success after matriculation has been so striking as in the case of those who have been interested in or the leaders of some campus activity. Experience in practi- cally every profession While still a student lies open to the ambitious, be it music, Writing, advertising, oratory, art or What not. There are many complaints that in- dulgence in activities interferes With a studentfs pursuit of his scholastic en- deavors. Over-indulgence, We agree, is a serious defect, but With moderation the obijectfions-are 'dehnitely refuted as one is hereby' offered 'the opportunity to gain ,valuable experience in his future profes- sion and has at the same time ample occa- sion to burn the midnight oil for the coveted key of Phi Beta Kappa. -..ea 271 Eg..- QQ -LEU, Nga WE!! IIQHQII Ilia viii Ilia v,'Q 152 wsu 'naw 951' wummf JNQW TEM mga ig fa-T - -- - - af p aww TQ? Q54 ZLZ 8261 WL QSTEII HEP vii T H 1 +91-' , 0-0 165 T 'i' Q 52 Q Q W L Z9 i IQ Q Q Q if Q X? Xing STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL JP TEN WEP? TEL ll QMS Il HQ? C will may Il' SEI' no ui iieeui wow Run na. EEL Q1 IR ,E . A The 1928 Hulluouloo Q STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL E President OSMAR P. STEINWALD Secretary Treusuror CARL S. LAUSCH JOHN lWiYERS REPRESENTATIVES I ffullaboloo L Donald W. White lg I William B. Banks 35 h . - News-Letter' Black and Blue Joy Morton Hamburger, Jr. Leonard Dalsemer Samuel Hecht Richard H. Wood Musical Club Barnstormers Club E. Bennett Kolb H. Ridgely Warfield, J Charles W. Mcliflfresh Douglas T. Prahl 1 Debating Council 3,25 Norman B. Gardiner, Jr. Q Band Y.M. Cdfl. . Osmar P. Steinwald John Nlarklc I9 EQ? Y -:tl 273 IR 155 E. REU 'IES SEI' IIEHEII HER REU IES REO AEM 'IQ will llQ+ +EH X' MEM 49511 ' TQf4T' TaEQ X9 J IQ SQA Wil, Q51 I Eb ! Q SEI Z ygs OUZUQUHYII1 WEN Q44 1 I 5-if , t,54,.r C? i Q2 IQ 55:2 T + 2631 Ju. VARSITY SEAL HOLDERS JN A ,1 'N if AEM 'MQW AEM 1IQ+ffEN1 MEA QED 1154+ Cggmp -QW!! UMW? -YET Il W5 P' Y ll Qi gigs will 'lib WEN FIQQVEIL Figs SEM U59 The 1928 Hullabaloo Q T if HOLDERS OF THE VARSITY SEAL Q Donald W. White M0ftOIi-IIZjfiI1l1ilJzil0f0 er Leonard Dalsemer Vernon Scheidt Q . Morton Hamburger, Jr. Ralph Kirkley Arthur B. Chancellor, Jr. Leonard Dalsemer Osmar P. Steinwald Bernard Cohen Thomas L. Gibson George Hemmeter, ig I 15:2 ... -,, -.. I I Ralph Kirlcley + Carl S. Lausch It George Berry ' Joseph Blandi John W. Boynton John G. Matthews Charles W. McElfresh ..r g ,Jr- E Douglas T. Prahl News Letter Norman B. Gardiner, Jr. Aaron Goldstein Black and Blue .lay Morton Hamburger, Jr. J. L. E. Hurwitz Musical Club William G. Lynn Charles W. McElfresh Louis S. Nixdorff Herman D. Piel Bornstormers Club Jerome N att U Douglas T. Prahl Band Edwin A. Morton J. Russel Schultheis Fred. Bauernschmidti Samuel Hecht C. S. Franckle, Jr. Zanvyl Krieger Donald W. White Samuel Hecht Evans Rodgers ' Ferd. C. Schmiedicke LeRoy' J. Sheats is Osmar P. Steinwald X Donald W. White Evans Rodgers H. Ridgely Warfield, Jr. Donald W. White Qsmar P. Steinwald Alfred L. Tuvin Q Debating Council L Xggx Norman B. Gardiner, Jr. BE June Pfeek E52 ' lVIaxwell Armor : Student Activities Council ggi Charles W. McElfresh Osmar P. Steinwald Z 275 Ee..- QQH WEN Wigs HEI! 'lit-QE!! U59 will 'IES will 'IEA will HEQEEM MEQ S531 mga BQ Qi 'Qff' Q 151 QE! n WL , NA I X0 li-1 N L Qs! O0 3596 .lg il 5 U? QW oof Ek Q? 2? 111 L., i HULLABALOO STAFF Jf QESQU Wig? WEN Il II IIQM will IIQQ knife-1? .wzafn MHA. 60511 I FQ . EQ ii 151 O38 QE!! 'lie WEN HQGENI IIQQ viii H548 0050 The 1928 Hullabaloo leg sa r K- 'ar 8 W X288 K9 5, lT A J LC ? ai C l THE HULLABALQO LDEST of Hopkins undergraduate publications is the HULLA- BALOO. Under the name of the Debumnte, the first year book appeared in 1889. From 1889 until 1892 the name was chan ed four times, but in 1894 the present name was adopted. In 1899, under The editorship of John C. French, now librarian of the University, the book began to look more like the present day annual. Since then, we feel we can state with co fid h ' ' ' n ence, t e HULLABALOO has improved in quality each year until now it ranks as one of the leading college annuals of the country. A college yearbook has a peculiar function When it is published e h I . , ac man in the class eagerly turns over the pages to see if his photograph flatters him or if his write-up paints him as he thinks he should be painted. He then runs over the feature section to see how many times his name was men- tioned, reads the write-ups of his friends, takes his HULLABALOO home, and puts it away. Then, at odd moments when he cannot decide what to do with himself, he picks up the HULLABALOO, opens it at random, and reads. By this process, nearly every senior eventually reads the year book. The chief purpose of an annual, we believe, is that of a memory stimu- lant. Its value twenty or thirty years from now is what counts, not its value today. Everyone knows what his classmates look like. The leaders in the activities of the college life are well known. The records of the teams are fresh in the minds of the students. But it is remarkably easy to forget pleasant, but not very lasting acquaintanceships. lt is in years to come, when the men of the class have been scattered to the four corners of -..ggi 277 ke..- 181 054+ aan was sal' IIQSEII New sal ues sap 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll Q11 115411 will 11549511 1134 R511 1136+ Q0 fi? IQ! ' f The 1928 Hullabaloo 261 D 351 1 - 4, W 1 11 1 11 N 1f,: 51 1 is 1' 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 DONALD W. WHITE 1 I 1 Editor-in-chaff LEONARD DALSEM ER Business Manager ' 1 1 THE 1928 HULLABALOO 1 1 i Z 1. 1 BOARD OF CONTROL i ' V 1 Editor-in-Chief - IQ? 3156 DONALD W. WHITE Managing Editor 11 1 1 MORTON HAMBURGER, JR. ll 1 1 Photographic Editor 1 1 Ili VERNON SCHEIDT Alssistant Managing Editor 11 1 Art Editor DOUGLAS T. PRAHL 1 WILLIAM B. BANKS 1 1 'STAFFS ,1 Editorial Hamilton' Allen. Richard G. Hunt 1 1 George Banks 1 11 A Paul L. Cordish g Q Edwin S. Fitzgerald 1 1 . 11 1 1'1 11: 111' 11? C. C. Brownley 121 Q George Gettemuller 1 W , i 11 ' 1 11 1 ' 1 1 John S. Doyle, Jr. 1 11 William S. Pike, Jr. 1 5 Z9 Donald R. Sharretts D. Ross Macaulayf George Ness Phillip Ness Deely Nice Business John Heinzerling Photographic Edward Ramey Art S. Vannort Chapman --ogg? Ego... Business Manager LEONARD DALSEMER Advertising Manager FREDERICK BAUERNSCHMIDT Hsst. Business Manager JOHN ELDRIDGE ' .Kermit Osserman Marchant Powell C. D. Reagle Richard Wood John Matthews Milton' H. Nledenbach Walter D. Scheidt James F. Wright, Jr. E. Bennett Kolb 1 1 11-11 we til 'IRR all 1131179511 uas so 1 ua IR 111 1: ' 11' 1111 My . 1,1 1 111 '1 ,Quik will 'lift WEN illgclaill Nga Will 11369 4950 The 1928 Hullabaloo J 'w the earth, tha college years. ' t the HULLABALOO remains the most vivid recollection of It is this function Which, if carried out determines the value of , Ia year book. After all, although the write-ups of the seniors are done with some care, most of the rest of the accounts are rather perfunctoril Written B t y . u in years to come, when the events described so matter-of-factly have slipped from prominence in the memory, the story of what took place back in 1928 will sound likenews. For, as som h ' ' ment to man's,vanity. eone as said, a college annual IS a monu- The grumbling editors often complain that the book is not Worth the grind of Work that is required to get it out. What a sigh of genuine relief ' h IS eaved when the last bit of copy is turned in and the last photograi h 1 P submitted to the engraver. A thankless job, they say! Perhaps it is. But th i ' ' Y e reward for them IS also spread over a period of years. Years in Which they can pick up the HULLABALOO of 1928, point to it With pride and say, CC 77 at was our book, and a good one! - 5 Q l .wqgf 4,390.- QQ? SEM MQW ral llgfllill MQW sal iles QED' , , H Q W. -..-.W U. ,., .---, 7 n - . - . l R QQ M9514 uQf MQ-QQM - mb Wm Q1 4 122-ii N NQ E 5, IXJ Z. 251 QQ L 29? sz, 551 fl Q 2 - i :Q YQ S FQ 151 ig 54252 Ei NEVVS-LETTER STAFF w b EKLX KQQW QED NEB AEN Pl ll HQ? will 1134 fQ1,Q'yfe V W ins? -wif ' Q4' i' W fl n x f. it new QE!! 'Ee WEN IIQ4-fiaill 'lie QE!! like ai if IQ? 132 P Q if 3,52 1? 3 The 1928 Hullabaloo S Tlze l ' JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER ACK in the gay nineties, when a horse and buggy was a more o 1 f ' p pu ar orm of locomotion than a Marmon roadster two young 7 undergraduate students .came to the conclusion that wh t Th h a e Io ns Hopkins University needed was a newspaper. ln addition to the regular news 'of the campus, these embryonic journalists planned to i l g ve amp e space to the literary geniuses which infested the University Accordingly James M. Thompson '97 and Edgeworth Smith ,98 the ori inator f , g s o the plan, presented their case before the Board of Trustees The trustees, ' h wit ' skeptical looks on their faces, shook their heads to signify their di S- approval. Still Thompson and Smith persisted, with the result that the b d ' oar finally acquiesced and consented to allow the paper to be issued. Four numbers rolled from the printing presses during the Spring of 1897 and a 1 . . . arge circulation was soon built up among the student body. These lirsteditions convinced the Board of Trustees that the paper would not become a rebellious element on the campus neither did it show an Y tendency toward developing into a hot bed of radicalism, with the result that the permanent publication of the News-Letter was officially authorized. Under the editorship of Smith, fourte ' f during the following collegiate year. en issues o the newspaper appeared During its early history, the News-Letter was more of a literary maga- zine than a disseminator of news. Poetry, essays and fiction composed the bulk of the reading matter with only a few columns devoted to campus activities. During its first twelve years of existence the paper appeared fortnightly in magazine form. , ln 1909, however, with G. Ross Veasey and Donald K. Belt at the helm, the publication became a six-page weekly, making its appearance every Monday. With advertising and circulation also showing progress durin g 5655 this period, the paper began to prosper financially. ln IQI6, the News- : Letter became a semi-weekly, with eight- and ten-page editions containing four columns on a page. Then came the World War with its hysterical, patriotic frenzy and, with Q Hopkins students laying aside their books for army rifles, the Board of -..ggi 281 1340... WE!! H541 WEN IIQWEVI UQW SEN Nga 950 I I I I IQ Qi I I I if B1 I + .- I MORTON HAMBURGER, JR. SAMUEL HECHT Editor-in-Clzief Business Manager THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEVVS-LETTER EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT I- Editor-in-Chief fl Q? MORTON HAMBURGER, JR., '28 gg Ei Managing Editor Alssistant Managing Editor : NORMAN B. GARDINER, JR., '28 GEORGE E. BANKS, JR., ,29 Columnist -: 4 ALEXANDER C. WOODS, JR., '28 Associate Editors , RALPH KIRKLEY, '28 PHILIP VV. NEss, ,29 A. BERNARD CHANCELLOR, JR., '28 Junior Editors CORNELIUS S. FRANCKLE, JR., '28 W. PURNELL HALL, JR., '30 LEONARD B. NOLLEY, '29 ROBERT F. SKUTCH, JR., '30 ' AARON GOLDSTEIN, '28 WILMER H. DRIVER, '29 I GEORGE GUMP, '30 E. FOSTER DOWELL, ,29 I ROBERT S. BAIRD, '30 RICHARD G. HUNT, ,3I I RICHARD H. WOOD, ,29 HARWOOD F. MULLIKIN, JR., ,SI BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ' Business .Manager I SAMUEL M. HECHT, ,29 I ' 1 Adfoertising Manager Circulation Manager :L ' ZANVYL KRIEGER, '28 GEORGE M. GLAZIER, ,29 IQ I Assistant Business Managers I I DONALD C. WEILLER, '28 JOHN YOUNG, '30 I 6 A. H. MORTON, '30 HARRY O. ScHLOss, JR., ,29 6 : W. GRAHAM BOYCE, JR., '30 PHILIP COWLES, '30 ,- JOHN LOTZ, '30 ROBERT MYERS, ,29 -' WILLIAM RAFFEL, '30 ALVIN BLUM, '30 I PHOTOGRAPHIG DEPARTMENT I Photography Director Managing Editor I 1 VERNON SCHEIDT, '28 WIL-LIAM B. BANKS, ,29 :L Stayf Photographers 2 WILLIAM S. PIKE, ,29 WALTER SCI-IEIDT, '30 ,F ...QQ 282 EQ..- I EIB AEI - 55' 5 'IBA REI' IIEIBIEII IEA SEI IEA ABQ -I I II II 'I 'I 'II 'HEI HEI EEN IIQHEII. IIQE EE!! 'IEE X31 'Q' The 1928 Hullabaloo 5 ' ' Q ll' -AEM lla- val' vllififill HQ- val' 'nab -AE Q if 1? Q EQ Q The 1928 Hullabaloo, .J 3 Control decided to suspend publication. In the spring, however, the staff was reorganized and the paper again appeared. ' During its thirty-one years of existence the News-Letter has exerted a constantly increasing influence on the campus as a moulder of student opinion. lts editorial columns have largely forsaken the bulletin board appearance which characterized the early life of thepaper. Cn numerous occasions it has succeeded in scoo in the lar e local dailies. g g Under the editorship of Morton Hamburger and the business manager- ship of Samuel M. Hecht, the paper, during the past year, has shown defi- nite strides forward. A photogravure section, containing views of campus celebrities, snapshots of games and pictures of University events, was issued several times during the year. Volume of advertising showed a great in- crease, often necessitatin the ublication of six- and ei ht- a e editions. g P g P g Another project which the News-Letter successfully conducted was a presi- dential straw vote in which the students were asked to specify their prefer- ence for the next Chief Executive. Several hundred ballots were cast in the poll resulting in a victory for Herbert Hoover with Governor Al Smith of New York running a close second. During the basketball season, the editorial staff exhibited a high degree f o reportorial efficiency, with complete accounts of the games often appear- ing on the morning following the contest. In its editorial policy, the News-Letter continued to pursue a conserva- tive, rational course. There were no attacks made upon the policies of the R. O. T. C. nor was the administration severely criticized at any time. The appearance of literary articles on the editorial page also aided the paper in its effort to establish a more dignified tone. ' Q UB IQ . ----af 283 51 r . ra y van ua- -an 115457514 ua- -an wa- xiao new MQW Qu IIEHEII mf ffm we 4 X9 IQ 0 'V' . Sail IEW HQ!! 'lgvifill 'QW 17823 Ren if 551 E if E 2 151 Q1 ggi L 00IU9UfInH 8261 gill: QE!! IRQ? ay!-ill ITQQEPEII U39 X51 X551 K9 FQ NHS!! UQ MPSE4 M ff I' ' WEE Wm- Qzrfsf FN M 425101 1752- li if IQ Q 151 v 451' 'lie ATEN IIQQEEII figs Elf ellie aio 7 The 1928 Hullabaloo J BLACK AND BLUE JAY INCE its founding, eight years ago, the Block and Blue .foy has been steadily on the upward path until today it is universally recognized as one of the foremost college humorous publications not only of this section but of the entire country. Its exchanges are becoming increasingly popular among contemporary comics. In fact this year there was some little discussion over creating a position of Exchange Editor to assume complete charge of this rather overworked department. This suggestion was only voted down because of the possibility of conflicting departments. College Hzzmo1' is delving into the foyi for reprint matter every month, illustrating the high regard in which they hold the publication. The past year has been one of the most successful which the foy has ever experienced. The editorial department has carried out its duties in a most commendable manner while the production of the art staff is perhaps un- surpassed in the collegiate field. The greatest forward step on a compara- tive basis has, however, been taken by the business staff. By means of the unprecedented number of advertisements which have appeared this year the quality of the book has been bettered and its size materially increased. From a financial standpoint the Joy is in far better condition than ever before in its history. The combined staffs have harmonized smoothly and matters have progressed on an even keel throughout the year. The swan song of the retiring Board of Control, the June Week issue, was enthusiastically received and commended. Some have even gone so far as to compare it to the famed Celebrity Number which appeared two years ago and which has since been elevated to the rank of a classic among campus productions, literary or otherwise. ln this issue was printed the complete program of the June Week festivities, thus relieving the June Week Com- mittee of an expense of several hundred dollars and materially increasing the attractiveness and utility of the book. The other prominent feature of the Joy throughout the past year has been the interest which the publication has aroused on the campus. For the first time within range of our memory the editorials were actually perused and discussed by the student body. The matter in one issue was even the cause of a friendly set-to with the foy'5 rival for literary honors, the News-Leuer. How this interesting phenome- non has been brought about is not precisely clear to us, unless it is a result of -..ggi 285 Ea..- 1652 still 'lie QE!! IIQEVEII MQW vii' 'lie QED 4 l I Ili ,U ,. l T iff wi 'N V., M il sl E! I: ,fl l l, In ill 'ill ill? 41, 'I I H fi 'Il We if: M ll it if Il M Ii I li ll 'E ,I H I, ,1, ,HI iw 14? I I l l l l I M l I, I, I, Ii l R, , P l 1 I , I l 1 I 4 I l I, QQ- QM HQ- QU HQEU HQ- QU 'gf QQ Q B J 3 The 1928 Hullabaloo 5 6 DONALD W. WHITE LEONARD DALSEMER Editor-infChief L THE BLACK RAND BLUE Editor-in-Chief DONALD W. WHITE Managing Editor WILLIAM B. BANKS Art Editor E. BENNETT KOLB George E. Banks, Jr. Paul L. Cordish Irving K. Gordon BOARD OF CONTROL Assistant Business Manager RICHARD H., WOOD STAFFS A Editorial Business Manager JAY Business Manager LEONARD DALSEMER Advertising Manager SAMUEL HECHT Circulation Manager MILTON MEDENBACH lklorton Hamburger, Jr. William R. MCDOrman W. Mauchly Douglas T. Prahl H. F. Mullikin Osmar P. Steinwald Business ' G. Gettemuller H. F. Gibbs R. Robertson Dal H. Ghent E. R. Levine W. Welsh .fflrt S. Vannort Chapman J. L. E. Hurwitz Brian Quirk J. Eldridge J. G. Matthews Donald R. Sharretts Miles W. Murphy -..ggi Ego.- sill nas san insane was Aan was QQ Oils QE!! 'Ee viii IIEHEII 034+ AEM 11344 Q59 A The 1928 Hullabaloo C ,J 'H the variety and interest of the topics selected for discussion by the editor, but weseriously hope that this will be adopted as a precedent in the years'to COTIIC. ' Complaints have been received from the so-called intelligentsia on the risque material or smutty cracks that have undoubtedly stolen into the pages of some few issues. Since its inception, however, the Jay has at- tempted to portray what it considers a representative type of college humor and it may be stated that it has held to this course through numerous temptations, for Which, incidentally, it deserves not a little commendation. The annual banquet tendered by the retiring Board of Control to their successors and the combined staffs was enthusiastically commended and unanimously voted an unqualified success. The custom of presenting cups to those members of the three staffs who had done the most for the Jay was revived. This presentation had been habitual until the last few years and this year the Board of Control felt that the award would be beneficial to the publication and would serve as an incentive to the individual staff members. Editor White and Business Mana sented With handsome tokens of appreciation for their untiring efforts to improve the publication. ger Dalsemer were each pre- '5 IQ? 'QE -..ggi 287 Egg.- n Zigi UQ WEU NEB SEI! IIEUEII HQ viii HEP? +50 I . SE., MQ.. will IEAEII LEA IEE j Qj 'Q' The 1928 Hullabaloo ' Q fe o 7' ISI Q A The E1 JICHNS HUPKINS UNIVERSITY . A, . MIUSTQCAL QCLLJE ' , nil Urganizea' 1883 k I OFFICERS C . OSMAR PAUL STEINWALD, '28. ..... ....... S iudent Musical Director CHARLES WILLIAM -MCELFRESH '28 ... , .................... Manager ig EDWARD BENNETT KOLB, '29 ......... .... J unior Manager 352 I I ' DIRECTORS Glee Club .................... . .... GSMAR PAUL STEINWALD, '28 Hawaiian Troupe and Banjo Club .............. CONRAD GEBELEIN Blue Jay Orchestra ................ . .CARL SMITH LAUSCH 95? Q I ASSISTANT MANAGERS 59- 'S MR. KREIL MR. MCALL MR. LECOMPTE X55 MR. FARINHOLT MR. SMITH MR. CHAMBERS E31 ' C MR. ROSSER MR. GIBSON E E of ' C 288 few- X651 . Q 5 M. T 955 EEA SEM UEEEQ 'IEA TEH 'HI 'T' my, l'-u ik it . lf 5 ii 1 I F i lu li Ii if li yi X Q ii, N if fl W i 1 I I K I I fy I 'E i, ' fxir'-' ,Q 4 ' 4 iv'-vb ,fowl f 'ywgfa--14 V . 4 . 4 1 :M X VN, Q39 913211 t 'ISA Mfiailtttt ligtfifilli. tctlfiitg. 1,M. QEH I i The 1928 Hullabaloo i Q M 4 I l l, ' ii f if I ? 1 li I I I I I li l l I 1 If l ii lg 1 I il Il . . 1 '51 I QP I l l I s - 4 5 OSMAR PAUL STEINXYALD i 3 SfItfl8l1f 1ll1l.vl'ralD1'1'cCf01' Violizz Soloist i Y I HISTORY I I l HE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY KIUSICAL CLUB, the oldest of the Campus Activities, was first organized as a Glee Club in 1883. Among those Q instrumental in the founding of the Club were the late President VVoodr0w , E Wilson, then a student in Political Science, Newton D. Baker, Nlr. Wilsonls Secretary YQ! W' of War, Charles H. Levermore, winner of the Bok Peace Award, Arthur Yeager, Ex-Governor of Porto Rico, and Albert Shaw, Editor of the Review of Reviews. gg With the growth of the Undergraduate Body, The hflusical Club has expanded until ,L now its membership approximates sixty men, embracing the Glee Club, the Banjo Club, I Hawaiian Troupe and the Blue Jay Orchestra. I- Originally a few concerts by the Glee Club comprised the schedule of the Musical V Club. However, within the past several years, the season has been extended in length I I Q until, at present, it covers a period of three months, including approximately ten concerts. lVIany of these arelpresented out of town, thus promoting interest in the University as , .9 . . . . . , I , well as increasing the social advantages of membership in the Club. 239 ig..- ' , .1 . 4 .4 tif HQ l I 'ii 52 E l 1 1 Elf l lVIarch 3, 1928, Wilson College ........ . . . li ig X551 1 f S951 1159 will MQW aan rl,i,?'NEln 'IHA eiilfx'- i XgF,, ,ffl TE The 1928 Hullabaloo X? Z it y CHARLES WILLIAM MCELFRESH, ,28 llJfI7lfIg87' V CONCERTS 926 December 2, 1927, Prince of Peace Church ........ December 9, 1927, Guilford Community Church .... December 17, 1927, The State Armory .......... December 26, 1927, The Arcade Theatre. . . -y 'December 27, 1927, The New Theatre. . . X247 January 6, IQ28, Trinity Church, South ........ February 3, 1928, Maryfland College for VVomen. . X633 February 20, 1928, Studio of WBAL ............ Februar lVIarch 2, 1928, The State Armory ..........,... y 24, 1928, lldaryland Casualty Club House. . . EDWARD BENNETT KOLB, 729 Jzuzzor Manager . . . . .Baltimore, . . . . .Baltimore, . . . . .Bel Air, . . . .Salisbury, . . . . .Easton, . . . .Baltimore, M aryland lWaryLand M aryland Maryland lVIaryQ.and M aryland . . . . .Lutherville, lVIary-21Hd . . . .Baltimore, Maryfiand . . . .Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . . .Hagerstown, lVIa1'Yl3nd Chambersburg, PCD nsylvania I? -wgtl 290 fgao.- wats what 1 new Aan 'IEA QE KJE4- will 'IEA QE!! IIQHEII .1159 WEN 'IEA 250 The 1928 Hullabaloo REPORT OF THE STUDENT MUSICAL DIRECTOR THINK we may rightly and with a high degree of pride point to the concert season f - ' ' o 1927 1928 as the best in the history of the Musical Club. Before I proceed any further allow me to avail myself of this opportunity to thank two men whose untiring efforts, interest and faithful- ness in the Club have lent much to its success this season. They are Messrs. Lausch and Kolb. The faithful work of Mr. Gebelein also deserves com- mendation. Lastly, I want to thank the whole Club, for their splendid spirit and willingness to cooperate. When we consider the Club's season of 1927-1928, let us do it under four considerations: Financially, musicallyg socially, furtherance of the Club. As to the financial sta an- ager's report. tus of the season, we shall hear that in the M Musically the season was exceptionally good. The Glee Club, if I may assume an impartial attitude, was above the standard. With little or no material they performed a program of difhcult and varied selections. The Banjo Club, too, was above par and many favorable comments were passed on their performance. The Blue Jay Orchestra was without a doubt one of the best, this year being one of the few, with an exception of two con- certs, where it was a Ioo per cent Hopkins orchestra. The work of the Hawaiian Troupe was very commendable. A revived act was the quartette. Carl Lausch proved to be the best of the soloists. In fact, the entire pro- gram was interesting, with a combination of musical selections which proved most entertaining to the audiences. The Club social engagements were indeed enjoyable, including: Recep- tion and Supper at Mr. Alexis Shriver's Home, Reception by Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Ruark in Salisbury, and the Luncheon at the Women's Club in Hagerstown. Tof ' a ions W ich are very favorable with Salisbury and Easton and also Hagerstown and Chambersburg. My contacts with the men in the Club have been most pleasant ones and I shall always cherish them. Respectfully submitted, OSMAR P. STEINWALD, ' Student Mzzsicol Director. Following this report, which was read at the Banquet, the report of the manager was read, showing a great balance in comparison with previous years. In view of the outstanding success of the season it was announced that watch chain keys had been prepared and would be presented to graduat- ing seniors at the class day exercises. Motions were also entertained that 't bl 'f sui a e gi ts of appreciation be presented to the officers and outstanding members of the organization. urther the interests of the Club we have established iel t' h' -.0.3S.f 291 Ego ea- -an was -an ia:-an was -fair ia- -Pao Ee, Q Q l I 1 1 Q -5- 55,2 Q M 6 4 QQ? Q' imma N37 iii HQEW HQ' QQ Hgfsww The 1928 Hullabaloo THECHJHZCLUB Mr Burton Mr. T. Gibson Mr. Schiebel Mr Van Atta Mr Todd Mr. Smith Mr Kolb Mr Harris Mr Hersperger Mr Kriel Mr Piel Mr. Schmiedicke Mr Chapman Mr Follmer Mr Gundersdorf Mr Driver Mr Nixdorff Mr Doyle Mr Kilmer Mr Upton Mr Sharretts Mr. Powell Mr Farinholt Mr Allen Mr. Nickel Mr Kates Mr Wrightson Mr Sheats Mr. Friedman Mr Betts Mr Kirkley Mr Farr Mr. Mengers Mr. Lynn Mr Hill Mr Noble Mr. LeCompte Mr MCAII Mr Clarke Mr McDorman Mr. Nachlas Mr Chambers Mr Bateman Mr Geoghegan Mr. Horn Mr Hemmeter Mr Quickel Mr Cockey Mr. Reck Mr Maguire Mr White Director, MR. STEINWALD Alccompanixt, MR. LAUSCH THE QUARTET MR. MENGERS MR. LYNN MR. SCHIEBEL MR. FARR Director, MR. STEINVVALD --99245 292 lgeo.- 4QljWWWW err RMQJRR - , ' ,How ' Q 'V' X ?'5' Ml HQQM 1Qr ril my of ll eau 'IRA will I QT' IQQPEU bilge till U59 E 0 The 1928 Hullabaloo if 'ii T Q PROGRAM ig Gljlllfiivlfliity Ode ..... ..... D ewries 'Song of Fellowship .... . . .Gaul 152 Sylvia ............ . . .... I. . .Speaks : BANJO CLUB La Paloma ....... , Popular Selections PIANO SoLo .......... . . . .Arranged by Tobani . . . .MR. LAUscH Liebestraum .. .......... Liszt ' Soliloquy . . . ....... Bloom QUARTET To a Wild Rose ...... .... I llaeDowell Jonah and the Whale .... ....... .......... P e trie A SKETCH ................................. MR. BOYNTON lmpersonation of an East Side Girl in a Theatre 1 HAWAIIAN TROUPE 3 Drowsy Waters ......... . .Arranged by Gebelein Kamiki lVIarch ........... T Dear Old Johnny Hopkins .... GLEE CLUB Un Wings of Song .... Uh! lVIiss Hannah. . . VIOLIN SOLO ........... Cazonetta . ..... . Londonderry Air. . BANJO CLUB Collegisms . . . , Popular Selections BARITONB SOLO . . . 1 Invictus ...... 293 At Dawning ..... - ..... THB BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA ggi GLEE CLUB The Stars and Stripes Forever Goin' Home ............. Hopkins lkledley ........ .I l i -..ggi 293 kg..- 58 AEN HER will UQUEII . Pl Sm t E5 .Arranged by Steinufald I . . . .Mendelssohn ..........DefJj2en . . . . . .MR. STEINWALD . . . . . . . . . .D'Ambrosio . Transeribezl by Kreisler . . .Arranged by Udell . . . .MR. LLEVVELYN .........Huhn 1 . . . .Cadman IQ X52 ...............Sousa '-I .............Dfvorak Arranged by Steinwald 15? HER HEI! IIQQ 52 ogg, wget H9514 1135+511 'Ee AEM die ig I9 The 1928 Hullabaloo J 22- '? Q if ' X9 i X93 iii if X , THE BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA hir. lVIcE1fresh Nlr. Morton Mr. Elliott Mr. Horst Nlr. Cohen NIL Vickers Nlr. Sheats , Nlr. Vaughan Mr. Perkins Z Diroftor, MR. LAUSCH ' :- ig 39? if or I YQ 153 Q1 if il fir CARL SMITH LAUSCH A l Director, The Blue Jay Orchestra ,J IQ ' Soloist ig gg -.0451 294 BQ..- W MQW vigil motion not sign IEW HQ Q N X 1 K .V 4 ll i l l S l , . L 'il l i l l li, 'Pl 5 F lj ' l 1. l l i. i5 yi in F 3 Jw lf QE!! lie WEN 1139521 'lie till UQ? get M The 19.28 Hullabaloo 4 1 Qi 56:2 Hi' E fir l THE BANJO CLUB lVlr. Burnett Mr. Clarke Mr. Wright lVIr. Steinwald lVlr Allen lVIr. A. Gibson lVIr Vickers Mr. Burton Mr. Rosser lktlr. Kriel lVIr Varela lVIr. Louckes Mr. Campbell lVlr. Piel Mr. Van Atta lVIr. Chapman llflr. George llflr. Smith Mr. T. Gibson lWr. Kolb Dir-error, MR. GEBELEIN Alccozlzpanist, MR. LAUSCH 4 1 .5 EQ? ...C ..... . ..,,,...., , V ggi X52 X52 T 1-1 I Tl THE HAVVAIIAN TROUPE : lVIr. Piel lvlr. Steinwald lVlr. Kolb llflr. George Nlr. Kriel Mr. Chapman Mr. Van Atta bflr. Vickers I R lVlr. Clarke Q ig? Director, MR. GEBEI,EIN , 295 EQ..- . 4. .. W . , - . . . . . lg 155 QQ will 1.19.8 A5511 llgffzeil Nga eel Nw REQ 193 n . , 'iii' X53 . f Q I JP if THE BAND W E 5 QQ? WEN NEA QEU 1154-29511 naw QQW Ugg 67.59- -HE!! l 533414 -V511 ??,k .af-sf I. QQ- QU HQ- QU HQQH 'gb gym ng- QD Q Q2 YQ? Q, 'NL xc LQ- IQ mil E. 'S Sl gf? Q if FQ EE!! H39 AEI! IIEEEII 'IEA REM NEG WED The 1928 Hullabaloo .THE BAND Director OSMAER P. STEINVVALD Secretary- Treasurer J. RUSSELL SCHULTHEIS Comets A. L. Burkhard E. L. Mumma S. D. Reck J. R. Schultheis K. E. Stewart' H. B. Sanner Clarinets H. N. lVIilburn J. G. lllatthews Drum .fllajor Librarian S. DOWELL RECK HERBERT L. TRUEHEART Saxophones R. P. Allan, Jr. l. K. Gordon E. L. Hopewell E. Hoshall H. E. Jersin E. W. Johnson J. R. lVIoore G. A. Schwarzmann W. F. Vaughan J. F. Wright li! 0 Q6 will 'IQ Will IIEQEVI Tuba Drums A. E. Buzzell E. A. Morton H. Gaskel . G. K. Jay P15010 A. Seidler I Q5 G. D. Johnson H. L. Trueheart E. C. Wroth Trombones X35 C Cline Jr Cjllllbgls rl R, George R. L. McAll ' --will 297 Rf- J U59 H59 AEN .QM nga been IIQMEII was than was Q8 IQ! J 'Q' The 1928 Hullabaloo 5. ws Q if -I K3 8 E af g fa if THE BARNSTORMERS 94? President Business IIIIIHIZQE7' H. RIDOELY VVARFIELD, JR., '28 t DOUGLAS THOMPSON PRAHL, '28 Serretary George NI. Berry, '28 Williarn B. Banks, '29 Joseph G. Blandi, '28 Blair Corkran, '29 Stewart Huey, '29 JEROME NATT, '28 Evans Rodgers, '28 Donald W. White, '28 John W. Boynton, '28 E. Bennett Kolb, '29 George Glazier, '29 - -..sg 298 Ea..- 552 1 een. His AEN Ilievibv MQW vain 'lie Q f K 1 'I ' ri il rt ent an ti var lava wav vial ia. N N The 1928 Hullabaloo gs if 'fe fs Z3 ll XVALTER B. SWINDELL, JR., 'or Condi of The B!I7'l1Sl01'lllC7'S Q N 1919 the Johns Hopkins Dramatic Club was formed. Out of it has grown what - We feel to be a more distinctly college organization-The Barnstormers. The 'I objects of our predecessors were to present to the public serious drama and to stimu- ff late among themselves an interest in art on the stage. This, they believed, would give EB? opportunities for Hopkins men to gain poise, self-confidence, and a pleasing assurance gig when appearing before the public. To the business staff it would give the experience of dealing with business matters in a business way. Furthermore, it would give artistically inclined students a chance to present their own ideas of stage scenery and settings on an actual stage. Vaguely they hoped that some day Hopkins would produce an original E play, written and acted by the students. Their standards and ideals were high indeed, :Q ' u it .. M it . will ' Sgt. will IIQR will llgtiriii 'IEE REI' HER S22 Q ,Q ISK . ISI The 1928 Hullabaloo Q if H. RIDGELY WARFIELD DOUGLAS THOMPSON PRAHL President Business Manager CAST OF THE CHAMPION gil Un the order of their appearaneej X52 Jane Burroughs, Williar1z's flfother.. ....... MR. RANDOLPH ROTHSCHILD : Mary Burroughs, Younger Sister ....... ......... lV IR. JOHN DESCH John Burroughs, Father ........ .... M R. H. RIDGELY WARFIELD, JR. George Burroughs, Elder Brother .... ....... lX JR. DONALD W. WHITE David Burroughs, Younger Brother. . .... MR. RICHARD BERNEY Lady Elizabeth Galton ........... .... M R. DONALD P. HORN Lord Brockington .......... . ...MR. WILLIAM B. BANKS William Burroughs .............. . . .MR. JOHN W. BOYNTON Mademoiselle Antoinette Armand .... .... M R. HOWARD CAPLAN Simmons ...................... ....... M R. DOW STRADER Mr. Mooney ..... ...... . . ......... MR. JEROME NATT Mr. Coykendall ...... .MR. WILLIAM MCDOWELL Earl of Chutfleigh ..... ....... M R. IRVING GORDON Q Marquis of Harroween. . ......... MR. JOHN CLARK Baron Holloway ...... .... M R. WHITING FARINHOLT Mayor of Knotley. . . .... MR. L. MARCH.ANT POWELL Q Frank Smith ...... . . . . . I ..... MR. JOHN DEETS : JMR. E. BENNETT KOLB i MR. JOSEPH G. BLANDI Board of Trade of Knotley .... .... J MR' JOHN NORRIS - I MR. STEPHEN G. MORAN Q MR. ROSWELL JONES LMR. ROBERT KELLEY 52 -'Mai-E 300 JERE- v Y . rw oar AEI new SEM 'reveal new REI: nee EE WE! Iggy i. 1 uae aan naman ef ll Q 52 1? V LQ? The 1928 Hullabaloo ,J W but it seems to us of the present day that at least one of their objectives was impracticable. To attempt a serious play with an all-Hopkins male case is little short of absurd. We believe that it is much better to be laughed with than at, and so, laughing, we turned to farce. No soonerthere, however, than we wished to be somewhere else. Musical comedy was too tempting to be denied. VVork on the score began immedi t l h a e y, .t e lines were whipped into shape, the Hrst act completed, and Walter B. Swindell, -lr., ,OI, our coach for years, forsook stage business for stage dancing and chorus singing. Prospects looked bright, hope ran high, but the eternal bugaboo came in to spoil the work. The idea was never fully carried out because of the lack of the Hnancial support it needed. Still feeling that serious drama fell far short of truly reflecting college life, The Barnstormers went forward with farce. Apparently the change of policy was based on sound logic, for our audiences have increased steadily each year. The club has attracted more and more students to its rehears l d . a s, an every new attempt has found it a better college activity. e ge xl N it lv ply L -.2 4,9 l -..Qfil 30 1 lik..- at was will uafaw uae aan may aaa U54 dill lit V950 A tg: Qc til if Nl X51 : Q Q Sli Ugg will may will IIQQQEI1 -MGH AEM MQW ig J, 'wf X31 I Wil QQ! I MIL 826 ! Q 6119 9 I Q Pig A ,il .: E ig ggi Q CANE CLEIB H559 ggi! av nga.. .syjgjh H ll IIEQ X A LQQI- -125511 Mgr- will 1 wfmvzf I. 1, . W Qi Q S 52 i use? F., w Q - 51 WEN H544 WEN CUQHQI HQ? eil we 95 c The 1928 Hullabaloo 251 it mfg THE CANE' CLUB ft! ggi EVERAL years ago a group of students, feeling that a certain feel- X33 'Z ing of youth, gaiety, and conviviality was lacking on the campus, got 1' together and formed what is now known as the Cane Club. Up- holders of the traditions of U Ole Virginie, declaimers against the eight- eenth amendment, the Cane Club serves its purpose Well. lts picturesque tappings, twice each year, supply the campus With food for comment for Weeks on end. We have often wondered how much nerve Wouldibe required to broach the subject of a raise to the president of a big corporation, but after one has undergone the ordeal of parading on foot down Charles Street behind an old-fashioned Tally-ho, nothing on earth 1 should be cause for Worry. P :- Wi With their amber canes and White carnations as symbols, the Cane lg-Q? gr Q5 Clubbers do much to add quaintness and charm to the Hopkins campus. it My VA' 4' ' ' hstwfsx AQ Zp Q mg!! ,. IQ? ZS? if if IQ I9 -mga 303 fe..- ei C , will y Nga will IIQQEIV 413+ viii ,figs Qgfn 1151+951 HQ? WEN H QQ QEU REQ The 1928 Hullabaloo si Q if Q l IQ? 1 151 53 1 DAVID KALjf7fy1:XN DoNA1.,D W. wr--uw ' TREK Qi ?v1AXXN'EI,1I,, ARMOR X' Q Q X52 Clzalrman X52 K5 CGMMITTEE - CHARLES YS ROHR D' H-'1R1m CHAN' 'X A NORNIAN GARDINIQR X9 Q --Q25 304 iw- I 52 Q58 QQ' 'Nga QSM IIEHQII ual van 152 MQ L' ..- QQ? will 'lie QE!! W IIQQEII was Q53 1 is Xl il f The 1928 Hullabaloo JUNE WEEK HEN th known as June Week, it probably had no idea of the extent to h' h . , W ic this series of events would grow in importance and o u- e class of 1923 inaugurated the week of festivities P P larity. Since then each succeeding June Week Committee has aspired to greater heights than the last, promised innovations, or has endeavored to introduce some distinctive feature which was previously lacking This W year, June eek will be distinctive not as the U biggest and best, but because the Committee admits nothing and promises nothing, except that everyone will have an unusually good time. i After three months of loaiing since mid-year exams and four week , s crammed full of feverish study, the usual resolutions never to let work pile up like this again, term papers handed in at the last moment, and a period of browbeating otherwise innocent profs into raising a 6 5 to a 7 the Hopkins student suddenly finds examinations over, all work behind him, and a June Week of glorious rejoicing in sight, June Week now comes on with startling rapidity, the luxurious period of night life and sleeping until 2 0 clock the next afternoon holds sway. Hopkins students get together for their last union in the happy maze of events. But underneath the confused and tangled memory of beautiful girls, hot music, broken bottles, Sergeant Frank s whistle, empty pocketbooks, wilted collars and stiff shirts, there predominates a certain vague Hopkins feeling: for the most of the student body, a happy time before disbanding for the summer, for outgoing seniors, the end of these four wonderful years at Hopkins. We look forward to the end of June Week with a silent under- current of dread, of regret, we rather sorrowfully come to the conclusion that Hopkins is not such a bad place after all, in fact it is just about the best college in the country, despite tight profs and the new plan. June Week culminates in the june Ball, which comes and goes all too suddenly. The Hopkins student .body breaks up: some to return next fall, and we newly created Bachelors of Arts out into the world, with dear old Hopkins behind us, and college life over. I 305 Eg..- Qs sal flaw QEII IIEQEII new sal flaw SEO vill fl?4v WEF HEHEW MQW WENT WEA? gg 1 'Nil' 5 ! Q xg? Q3 '41 if S' Q 6- N Q . ak., labs .. gg Q E .ii I 121 : of ii 'S' : ga ,- Q 5 ig Q 25,1 ' i.-I L...1 Q JL. Y. INT. C. A. CABINET V H mga Q-YTQQXX wg? :Eh 11 QQ--W5 In HQ-M MEI' 113410 QQ 955:11 MQW -will Il II ' mm LL:- N f Ti. li I l I l T I 'T r 3 ,gag san sal iaoai las at was sag 5 X32 The 19269 Hullabaloo .J be ga 9 YOUNG MEN S. CHRISTIAN CABINET V Q President Vice-President 135 LOWELL S- ENSOR E. FOSTER DOWELL T Sf'f f?fa J' l ' Treasurer JOHN DEETS JOHN F. IVIARKLE COIWMITTEES C0nf4 '5'1Cf?-V . Friendly Relations E- FOSTER Dowr. G. K. REIBLICH VV. PURNELL HALL 1 ,Publicity C RSjJealfers Bureau Z Ki , CLARKE WISOTZKI . ANDOLPH MENGERS Kg E Y ff News ' Reliaious Meetings Q CLARKE W1soTzKI EDWARD BEALL I Hanflbook Dormitory Wo1'k .CLYDE Fiuz WILLIAM QSLER HE Y. NI. C. A. at Hopkins is an organization which endeavors to apply Christian principles to student affairs and problems, and membership is open to all students and faculty members. The Cabinet is composed of students elected yearly by members of the organization. V Q At the opening of the year the 'Y issued its annual Handbook and 'held the tradi- -I tional Freshman Reception with great success. Qutstanding among its achievements IQ during the year was thepartial completion of its drive for S225,000 to be utilized for the construction of Levering Hall, the new abode on the campus which is contemplated for it the Y. Cutside subscriptions are still being sought and secured, and it is believed that- 552 T the full quota will be subscribed before long. The Levering' Fund of approximately T 565,000 Will be used in conjunction with the funds secured by the drive to construct the building which it is hoped will be completed Within the year. v Q The National Convention was Well attended by the local delegates and the Y rg? News was edited and managed in a most commendable fashion. Q -aegf 307 Egan... , gig, it M SEE IIEQA QE!! ll,?6-jill Mgr WEN 'IEA QQ Q 4951: nge? SEM IIEHEII 1156 WEN NEA Kg 'ig J Q1 Q - Q 3 Q qw v 'SL YQ N - -T. OO 395 Q iii 'Q if in Q 3- .. N ig Q Q if RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS may wiv nga Qu R ugwgu :law will Hgh AEM LEE? -QE!! HER' Eli S S nl In ..,-f, ea. ian was aan Rear- was Rai ras X9 The 19269 H allalvaloo RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING REGULARARMY GFFICERS ig lVIaj0f Gregory Hoisingtfln Captain Paul DuP. Strong K xii fllajor of Infantry Cgpfgin of Infangrl, Y T Captain Fred T. Bass First Lieutenant Robert H. Gfliey Captain of Corps of Engineers First Lieutenant of Infantry ROSTER. OF CADFT OFFICERS Battalion I-Ieadquarters I Lt. Col. H. R. VVarfield, Jr ............. Commanding Unit Nlajor H. R. Piet ........... .... C ommanding Battalion Captain J. W. Joyce .... .... U nit Adjutant Captain T. N. Biddison. . .... Supply Officer ISI Lieut. E. P. Barlow .... .... B attalion Adjutant - Company A Company B A gif Captain C. E. Waters Captain C. D. Harris 352 ISI Lieut. F. Maguire ISt Lieut. R. lVI. Upton 2nd Lieut. C. Stuart 2nd Lieut. L. lVI. Shefts Company C Captain N. B.'Gardiner ISt Lieut. J. P. Puig ISY Lieut. R. E. Hampson ' ISI Lieut. A. M. lVIusgrove 2nd Lieut. E. M. Hoshall 2nd Lieut. W. E. Wyatt Company D Captain F. C. Schmiedicke Ist Lieut. R. A. Reiter Ist Lieut. R. E. Burnett 2nd Lieut. A. B. Chancellor 2nd Lie11t. E. A. Morton Ist Lieut. W. H. Daiger 2nd Lieut. A. C. lVIoore 2nd Lieut. W. S. Brown ia at ' . i 15 HE Johns Hopkins unit of the R. O. T. C. was established in IQI5 under the it supervision of Lieutenant King. Lieutenant-Colonel Ellis, who succeeded X32 N Major Guild in 1919, enjoys the distinction of having placed the unit u-PON : the War Department's List of Distinguished Colleges for the first time. In 1924, the present director, lVIajor Gregory H0iSlUgt0ns wok Over the Pcfst of commanding oflicer and under his supervision the unit has developed greatlyg witness 1 thereof being Hopkins' name on the Distinguished List. Q -..qgf 309 Z5 1 . g rpg F FF ML IFF eau: IIQHEII were Rl' 'IRR IRQ in 7 7 'fr if X51 WL if 131 N: 'N-L g NO :gg iso: E2 EQ H QQ! vqvjfn 1 WE! is Q Q if X31 Y 1 ,, Q ,Z JL. . V 1, N COTI LLON CLU B U39 QED 111518 AEM llgwill IIEQ QE!! H59 ICl l1+f fa- -29251: aa,.,.vax 1. X will naw 4fElL :naw JIQQ QM MQW ' L.-. Z9 l I V f eau uae eau: iaean fe we SEE .Ee E0 4 The 19269 Hullabaloo if 4 ia R THE CCTILLON CLUB if P resid en t G. lVlAXVVELL ARMOR, JR. Kenneth C. Proctor Lowell S. Ensor John lVIcE. Stewart 1 Richard H. Wood gill Addison Reese 551 MEMBERS J. Hamilton Allen als Secretary- Treasurer JOHN G. CARROLL George lVl. Berry C. Randolph Mengers John P. Eldridge Robert E. Smith Herbert Truehart HE Cotillon Club was founded some years ago as an inter- fraternity organization for the purpose of taking entire charge of the dances at Hopkins. lts membership is composed of one delegate from every recognized fraternity and one non-fraternity Q y undergraduate. Dances are held by the Club on practically every Saturday night, while three formal cotillons are presented at regular intervals during X653 the two semesters. The functions of the Club have been exceptionally : well attended and successful throughout the past year. ' M YQ? X93 is --Q-:gf 311 Bef - at-52 eat nee aan 'rat-jay' was van 'lie tae ' 'A-X: -wrt. 5 .4 Q. xx R. 1 ' 11 in 4 ,TY-,C YYYYYT-,vw :R iirvt-WJ: Y YYYYVAA -Askw T-1---KAWAA v -MAMA '-' ' :I X Q ' Y ' -' f'-Q ' ' ' ' :Q-u 'W k , rg-LC-34: lLTL4.,..--I.' 4.f-L ' :J-ff LL.-in 'ii 'iq QVC , ' 1 E EQ HZ ' V Y- R T?-,Aww -f -,,..th QA. ,, 'igligii-'W - ' ity - N'T:lj N g ..- , I L L! W 1 if N E I rxi , Q g' N LC ,J OG -1 uzgi :gg N 4 2' 'Q 2 1 Q Q 1 S1 3? Q Q c-f,?Qi X, ELECTRICAL CLUB if' wc 1 uf 75 'if K 5-I' 'ffi .... Q' ' :T -14-'Wx -1- - 1- -' '- - Wiw- iv-if :L--T WZEDJ1 C H2211 L E my IE IUQGQR wif WrX4LjQQgfQj Wfliff 'if if: 4A' 'vfglx 77 .F-ff if 1 'W' fi H 3-f--5 1- gf-ff' ,MQW -V f --H, W, .L fxi, L, f, 334' 4 'xZ2!-' 7,954 622 ff f LII QQC1 f7iQ lL, L L Ti ' ' f' TWPJ1, 'S 3Q?1exT '7 Y'4'iPFf17' Y' 5v 'S vfq ' Og QED II?e QU IQ!-'DEI IIQQ- QU 'IQ wax X, The 1928 Hullabaloo JOHNS HOPKINS ELECTRICAL Vzce Prewdent A F BLUNT E P Barlow A Banos L Berberxch J S Bruening W H Crime A Anderson L E Bennett R H A Bussard J A Chalk G P Daiger H W Diehl I'. CLUB Preszdent C P N1cHoLsoN Sefretary J W JOYCE CLASS OF 1928 G H Dew C A Helnz -I M Hesser G B Kidd T R. Lawson F. West J CLASS OF 1929 M W Embury A Fibel ' I L Gauthey T F Gleichrnann E. W. Greenfield C B Harvin G. M. L Sommerman -..if 313 39..- Treasurer T B MCCURLEY J G Matthews M Musgrove V Potter Jr E Sehultheis L Stinchcomb lVI lvl lglehart R. L Kelly O H. Klinefelter J. H North W. E. Plummer C J Scherer We QEII new Avg :goin ellie AEI' 'liilt Q50 i. Ox-'gb 1-0- IQ KCQQSQTW 1 QA- f 4. 'V' I if X51 I , I I . QUIIWH 8261 MIL I 5 Q52 BQ? ii + E3 1 4? I Y i I Ek 0010 Ek X52 I I I 15 ANIERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS EEN UQ? REU' U ENE ll U59 WEN UQ? EEZ!! fl? -'-922211 ll II 1. QQ- QU Ng- QU I I HQQHC CCCECC HQ- QM UQ- QE 5? 5? J Ei :L X92 553 X51 1 FT. Gif? E92 QQ egg lie will :literals ug.. egg, HQ, ,EH ft! fa f g The 1928 Hullabaloo Q F1 51 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ,-L STUDENT CHAPTER 193 X95 .President Q E. S. LOAFTE g Seffffaflf Treasurer F. C. SCHMIEDICKE G. M. Armor, Jr. A..G. Armstrong F. W. Brown W. S. Brown G. Gabel, Jr. F is B. S. Brooks ,K. E. Gardner E. S. Gordon F. J. Hartig CLASS OF 1928 H. J. Geoghegan F. Kaufholz, Jr. J. G. Lawrence J. G. Leckie C. G. Mallonee CLASS OF 1929 llfl. M. Kellert W. Nlacdonald J. G. Newman C. R. Riley CLASS OF 1930 J. F. Keyes, Jr. as M. BINGLEY W. W. McDowell J. S. G'Toole C. Stuart G. G. Werner Wm. Schwarz L. E. Root , K. B. Shaver R. A. Snyder J. lW. Walker, Ir. V. Merkel - ig! HROUGH the instigation of Professor John H. Gregory 'a Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized at ITIOPLUUS In the 553 Scholastic year of 1921. Since that time the benefits of the Society have l9CCH : greatly felt. lt aims to promote closer relationship between the students in Civil Erlgllleefmg t encourage the students to make original investigations and to assist themin thc Stu Y 9 Civil Engineering. All senior, junior, and sophomore students DUfSUlng the Pfescfl C Q C1Vll Engineering course are eligible for active membership. ...wil 315 Ee..- ia iii tai was an iiezaali was ral Qc QF J, 'Y' IEA Ek IQ L Ek v--I I 252 'E I IIQHEIH In egf 912 fgw- WUIWH 8261 971 IIQGIEH I IEA 001 EA AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NIECHANICAL ENGINEERS 4 agile? EEN - E gi WEN EEN Il ENE U 'IEW -'AEI' UQ? Zig? -'Eff IIQQEX1- J-92311 ll ll WXEAN QM HQ QF 2531 EEN 4151+ will IIQEEII IQ AEI llgik Qi Y? Q Q I 51+ Q gg SE!! 'lg EEN IIQFIVQQU UQ SEE l Qt The 19.28 Hullabaloo ig AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL .51 ENGINEERS . President T. L. GIBSON, JR. Vive-President Secretary Trgasu,-W W. S. FARR C. E. MCCAFFRAY G. T. HEMMETER E CLASSHOF 1928 - P. H. Barnes F. I. Louckes E. M. Skipper F. I. Graf W. Pindell H. R., Warfielci, Jr. D. R. Lang R. H. Roy E. H. White CLASS OF 1929 J. A. Devereux H. S. Jersin F. P- MHYHSSH J. P. Eldridge A. B. Kreigle M- A- NCISOH Q R. L. George W. M. Lease J- C- Northam S. Giardina H. N. Loizeaux W- N- ROSSCY E3 R. M. Upton X95 - 317 QE IQ- Agn IIQIQEII Hee IEW' 'life SEO if l 1 5223 1 l Q f se , E31 .L, The 1928 Hullabaloo 'r is ,..- L1 l ln THE DEBATING COUNCIL Faculty Aldviser DR. JOHN EARLE UHLER :Q President Secretary ig? NORMAN B. GARDINER, JR. W. BROWNE HAMMOND ll Treasurer Assistant Secretary GARLAND HERSHEY ' M. DAL GHENT : SCHEDULE, 1927-28 Mar. 30 ..... Apr. I3 E Apr. I3 ...... . . .Lafayette College . . . . -.....-Washington and Lee. . New York U ' ' At home At home ,...... n1ve1's1ty.. Away Apr. 21 ..... ....... W ake Forest College. . . At home l Apr. 26 ..... ....... E mory and Henry ......... Af home ggi May 7 ..... ....... N orthwestern University Af home May Il ..... ...... N Orth Carolina ....... Dual debate -..eg-E 318 lg..- I QEL QPSK we Self llgqill new REM 'Ee A VX' ESQ X93 if 291 xiii Q get l I l l Sovzkfzlef Q' Q 5 ,- Y 1 9 Q 5 pr ,N 'E F vw. Q I 5391 will N59 will UEHEU, H59 EU Nga 6650 The 1928 Hullabaloo X23 if PROMINENT educator once said that U if all fraternal organizations or societies, on the college campus Were disbanded to-day, there would be as many, or more, of a similar nature and purpose to take their place before the Week was out. Such a statement may seem exagger 1 ated, yet the fact remains that Where ,ii groups of men are gathered for the same 2' purpose, With similar aims thoughts en Vironment and ideals, the natural tend ency is for them to unite in order to mutually benefit from the exchange of ideas nurtured by close social contact Hence, the following section devoted to Societies may be dedicated as a monu ment to the sociabilityiof man modest Eff perhaps, but possessing a far reaching significance. if I O 321 F2 Q.- or 5 ' sat, nas ann aleofafri at sa was vac X91 Q 15 if ig it IQ X53 Q71 1151, Hg.. will IIQQF-Dill Hit eil' U36 155 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo X53 3 i HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Fraternity Founded Chapter Founded Omicron Delta Kappa. . . ...... IQIZ1. Beta Circle ....... . . . 1916 Phi Beta Kappa ...... ..... 1 776 Maryfland Alpha . . . 1895 Tau Beta Pi .... ..... ..... I 8 85 Maryfland Alpha . . . 1921 Tudor and Stuart Club .... ..... 1 918 Scabbard and Blade. . . . .I ...... IQO5 Local ......... Co. 1, Maryfland Regiment ....... 1920 C0rder according to Senior Votel SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Fraternity Founded Beta' Theta Pi .... ...... 1 839 Phi Kappa Psi .... Delta Phi ...... Alpha Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta .... 4. ..- .-.. ....1852 i...I827 ....1832 .... 1848 Kappa Alpha CSouthernD ........ 1865 Kappa Sigma .... ....1867 Alpha Tau Qmega.. Pi Kappa Chi .... Alpha Kappa Phi. .. .... 1865 . . . .1905 ....1917 Omicron Kappa Omicron ........ 1919 Delta Gamma Theta ....... .... 1 921 I Sigma Tau Delta The Buccaneers . Phi Alpha .... Phi Epsilon Pi. . . Tau Alpha Qmega Iota Lambda Phi. Phi Sigma Delta. Pi Lambda Pi. . .4 Alpha llflu Tau.. - . ...1921 ...1927 ...1914 ...IQO2 ...1918 ...I92I ...IQIO .....1895 .....IQ27 Chapter 8 Alpha Chi ..... lVIaryland Alpha Xi ........... Johns Hopkins . Beta Mu .9 .... . Alpha Lambda .. Alpha Alpha . . . Maryland Psi .. Local ...... Local . . . Local . . . Local . . . Local . . . Local ..... Eta ......... Alpha Epsilon . . . Beta ........ Beta . . . Rho . . . Rho . . . Local . . . -wggif 322 Ego, ...............1918 Founded .. .... 1877 .... 1879 . . . .1885 . . . . 1889 ...1891 ...1891 . .... 1920 . .... 1924 . . . .1905 ...1917 ...IQIQ ....1921 ....1921 ....I927 ....1919 . .1920 ....1921 ....1923 ...I923 ..IQ25 ...1927 QL AEE New tow IIQFQIDEIL new wana new e250 Q ggi will IIQQ WE!! 1155959 Ugg 9515 jQ gQ ig if if il? 13 Honorary Urgamkaliom 5 if A , Q g 056 YQIL MEM Will fpgwgvl MQW win MQW f ' .,,, 1, , A I if w S 'fa ,E Y ,,-. ,,f. . ,1 U W ' rv.--. - - 2 4 , , -- X . 17 - . - VL 'fir I X w,, The 1928 Hullabaloo 4 ii iz 1 ROIXQERS BOYNTON ygfHI,,I,E T HAMBURCQLQR 4 Di-xLs15A 11iR l IDU! T ws- ARI ILLD xl,-x1,1,cJN1e1a 5 I 5-5 V mf. T , Ei ' 3 McEI,IfRES1MI 1 - P11'511l'611z' 1 E q KOLB ' KEGAN 1? X32 E BLANDI LIEBENSPIQRCQIQR STIFlINW'ALID BIDDISON . P K.-XLTFRIAN Q I9 ' 53 324 E39- 4XijL 11g3,5g4L 2 Mfg? 651, Hg? 9,5 25 f af-ii 15 1 252 Q1 A,,,,x v . , 53521 'fbififf f'f-,nf - ... if I I 1 ffl 4.51, V2 37 . aim f, -N ,- FY -1 Zim: . .im f will was vale Hanan was sat is .152 L The 1928 Hulloooloo -A ... i if lg :ir I? R2 I? If 4 a s ' : I . Q Z. Jliemliw QI r I E61 OMICRGN DELTA KAPPA HE great question of the day is man's relation to his fellowmen. The collegiate period of manls life is the one most fructuous in welding ties of fellowship. The basis of all true friendship is democracy in its purest form, and there is no greater monument to any institution than the fact that it has ever upheld this idea of equality and fraternity. Cn every campus there should be some organization which incarnates h. t IS theory and makes it a living truthg such an organization the Omicron Delta Kappa Society professes to be. The Omicron Delta Kappa Society, founded at Washington and Lee University in 191 ch t d h B ' ' ' ' 4, ar ere t e eta Circle at lohns Hopkins in 1916 Its purpose is to reco n'ze , . g 1 and bring together those men who have attained marked distinction in at least one of the f H . . l . . . o 0WlHg phases of college life. scholarship, athletics, soc1al leadership, literary societies and publications. Only three per cent of the undergraduate enrollment is eligible for election to the Societf duri h ll ' ' ' ' 3 ng t e co egiate year. Admission to the Gmicron Delta Kappa Societ is Y respected, locally as well as nationally, as one of the highest honors attainable at college. Fraternity Founded IQI4 BETA CIRCLE FACULTY NIEMBERS Circle Founded IQIO -Frank J. Goodnow john K. Latane john C. French Carol V. B. Wight S. Page Nelson Robert B. Roulston A. G. Christie George Barnett Knight Dunlap J. T. Thompson john B. Whitehead Ray Van Orman joseph S. Ames GRADUATE MEMBERS Fitzgerald Dunning Keith Powlinson R. Carmichael Tilghman UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS President . C. GARDNER lVlALLONEE Benjamin Thomas VV. Ridgely Edwards Leon Howard Larkin H. Farinholt Vice-President Secretary H. RIDGELY VVARFIELD CH.fXRLES VV. lVlCELFRESH G. Richards Gwinn Donald W. White Thomas Biddison Carrol Leibensperger Osmar Paul Steinwald John VV. Boynton David Kaufman E. Bennett Kolb Norman L. Robinson -.o-gif 325 Ega- Treasurer LEONARD DALSERTER Evans Rodgers joseph G. Blandi Morton Hamburger VVilliam E. Kegan Frederick Bauernschmidt is it 1? 1552 gr- Q55 till IIQQ R514 IIQUPEII 'lift viii We VY Q 25' U WEN IIQQ will llglfefill 'IQ AEI' 12,64 f Q.. A The 1928 Hullabaloo V . r fr' '. 43, + 2' . 'WT ' ' 'Fsii M., ,,.,. ...,. V ffmw. fn -ig-,:225z:f- I . Mx JW . ...M Tyg - ,,, Q , , fy 72 F lfaf , If 'i f' - an fzzyf ya 2 , 4 ff f -.J -. f- if yy , W.,.. , . , , ,,, ,., , . ' 0 W M fs, J S' ,. ,,, .,. l , 'Q K VWQQM Q eVy?Z Qfayi. 12 Vifwif Avwwzf 'QQKVQ fx f wrysf , .Xxv lmlikfl xv? KQQQW3 'f ,,,, v,, ,W f y X A V 3 xXx X' 4 wQZQQQ3w.2mQmnw W. K. Cf. MAY 5. UJPI,.-XX A. GOI,DS'1'I'IIN AL DEBUSKHY . wif 326 Ben-- QEH U58 will 'IEMEII MQW SEM 5 2 5' lg S 5 E Q I I Q 52 The 1928 Hullabaloo A P.. E ' ai ' I 1 if i AEI' 'IEE QED llgtiflgll wigs any ll Qi on 5 PHI BETA KAPPA HI BETA KAPPA is the mother of all fraternities. It was established at William and lVI C ll ' A f ' ary o ege IH 1776, the year of the founding of our country. Since that time the fraternity has expanded until it is now represented by chapters in every college of note in America. Eligibility is based entirely on scholastic Work, being confined at Hopkins to those 1 enlisted in the academic school. Ji- Q i lg ig E2 151 T ALPHA CHAPTER OF MARYLAND ' T Fraternity founded 1776 A L Chapter fozzndea' IQI6 President DR. CARRINGTON LANCASTER Secretary D A Treasurer DR, CYRIL NELSQN DR. BROADUS MITCHELL I3 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Q Sidney Coplan WCSICS7 K. C. 52 Aaron Goldstein William McKnight T Benjamin Fagan Matllew Debuskey Philip Margolis LCOH SMS -wif 327 Rea-- El not Anil iilaelilv HER AEM 'IEE Q 15 if Q Q Q 4951, nga 954' :naw MQW will use wg V 121 The 1928 Hullabaloo is Q? ? if E Q if 4 if -I J. XV. JOY l i H. R. XVARI-xIIEIl,,IJ, JR. F, C4 Sf3UMIPII7IC3Ki'3 A G. c. wmxi-LR. JR. r rp s, 1.1oANr: li, Y. PU'I II R if I I I E, M. SKIPPICR A. B,-XYOS 1 V WM, RL'SSIiI.l, J, 5, Bkyyqxlxfg ' D, R. LANG A lf? --wif 328 ?k.... Q 5 QQ' WU UQ' QU Hymn HQ- QU 'QW QU ' A 2152 P1'rmlr11I 1 I9 E 'I X93 0 rf 1 u ll J i 1 A C ,ga ral 'Qt QE liter new eat da r,g,3.f The 1928 Hullabaloo T 2 AU BETA Pl is an honorary engineering fraternity that was conceived by a group of students and their instructors at Lehigh University in 1885. These men - I had decided that Whereas Phi Beta Kappa honored those excelling in academic studies some similar honor should be bestowed upon those leading the engineering field. They petitioned Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all fraternities, but While she Was debat- 1 ing the advisability of granting charters to engineering schools, this Lehigh group decided '- Qi to form a distinctive fraternity of its own. Since that time forty-seven more chapters X52 have been installed and the total membership is over thirteen thousand. Q : Eligibility entails an interest in extra curricula activities, and congeniality, as Well as scholastic ability. MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER Fraternity founded 1885 Cl1f1Pl'e founded 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS John B, Whitehead Joseph C. W. Frazer Alexander G. Christie J. TIUCIUZU Thompson John Herbert Gregory Thomas F. Hubbard William B. Kouvvenhoven Hugh lVI. Smallwood . - John C. Holtz : UNDERGRADUATE lVIElVIBERS IQ President X33 EDWARD S. LOANE gig : Alfredo Banos John S- Bruening T J, Wallage JOYCQ DOI13ld Lang H. Ridgeley Warfield, Jr. William RU55eH 5 G. Gustave Werner, Jr. E. V. Potter I . 1 IQ Edward NI. Skipper Ferdinand C. Schmiedicke -..iii 329 Eau.- EX 53255 be were earl HQ? M til H39 will llgtftill A3511 me will wgwgn ,QW QQ, MQW Q s A,j gil 3? fm PN -1 AL., 29? Zi? GQ Q 'S E i 'Q S4 S1 Q 5 U' S32 Q in Q Q Q EI Q TUDOR AND STUART CLUB - Alan naw 49511 INQWEII my 4254, Ugg SEQ ,CUEIQ 'fyfifff llfifiw will ll W Ni wap: Q-vim wig vig: Q Ef7 S'..1T.'7U : 93-A Q-fr-1-, mmUQO.Cj UQ,-tr., C'-Q--G c:fZ:PS2U-hs: 59:5-N3E.2ffffA.3mf-DHHS:--N 'D I '-1 Qjga will MQW AEN UEQEI1 wigs A The 1928 Hullabaloo Ellyn Elnhnr sinh Stuart Gllnh I HE Tudor and Stuart Club Wasifounded and endo d ' Q we in IQI 8 by Sir William and Lady Osler as a literary organization in memory of h . t e1r only son Who was killed on French soil in the service of the British Army during the World War. The valuable private library of Revere Osler Was presented by his parents to serve as nucleus for a collec- tion of volumes to be increased from year to year by careful selectio d n an placed in special stacks in the club-rooms in Gilman Hall. The splendid ll t' fEd co ec ion o mund Spenser, including nearly every edition of his Work published during his lifetime, is now practically completed, making up one of the best Spenser libraries in the country. Membership ofthe club consists of graduate students and undergradu- ates es eciall ' t d ' 1' ' p y in ereste in iterature, as Well as men who have achieved prominence in Writing or in other lines of endeavor. The number of under- graduates is limited to eight from each of the upper classes. Richly and comfortably furnished in excellent taste, the club-rooms in Gilman Hall are in almost constant use each day and evening for purposes of reading, study and conversation. It is this daily opportunity for making good use of leisure moments, for agreeable interchange of ideas and pleas- antries among men having at least one large interest in common, that ranks among the most highly prized privileges of the Tudor and Stuart Club. The informal Tuesday afternoon tea held every Week by the group, at which graduate students, upper classmen, and members of the En lish g faculty mingle together for an hour or two, is another of the valued fea- tures ofthe club life. A number of Well-known men addressed the club on various occasions during the year. William L. Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, gave a talk on Reminiscences of Oxford 3 Sir Rennel Rodd, a friendof Lady Osler and a guest of Dr. William S. Thayer, spoke on The Essence of Poetry g Nathan Billstein, of the Lord Baltimore Press, talked informally on the subject of printing, and Dr. Wilfred Pirt Mustard, Hopkins professor of Latin, gave an address on U Good Qld Mantuanf' The annual dinner was held in the Alumni Dormitory With Dr. Malcolm W. Wallace as guest of honor. Among the visitors of note during the year, Who Were given receptions by the club, were: Monsieur Albert Feuillerat, lecturer on the Turnbull Foun- 331 Ee-..- O55 SETI His -PEM MQ?-El: MQW +611 1139? Q50 AEE HQ- aan . Aan i 5331 E Q ix gi A Vice-President KEMP MALONE if W Curator CAROL VAN BUREN WIGHT Ee REQ are Aran llgefill uae eat if gf The 1928 Hullabaloo f . ef 55 if F r OFFICERS President T A WILLIAM H. WELCH iii I S eeretary- Treasurer RALPH KIRKLEY 'VL- , Board of Governors , The Offbcers of the Club and John C. French T Reese Marsh David Ellsworth Tydings Eldridge Henry Wolff . ORIGINAL MEMBERS Mr. John Fulton Dr. James Holly Hanford XDr. James W Bri ht Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese V Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Futcher . g Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McCrae S ig? Sir Edmund Osler 'Dr. and Mrs. Campbell Howard QI iiijf Xl-lon. Featherston Qsler Dr. W. W. Francis 151 : XMrs. Herbert C. Gwyn Dr. T. A. Malloclc E Mrs. Henry B. Chapin Dr. R. Van Buren Emmons Mr. E. H. R. Revere Mrs. Robert Brewster Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cushing Prof. Felix E. Schelling Dr. W. S. Thayer Prof. John M. Berdan Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jacobs 9fProf. Basil L. Gildersleeve Miss Sarah Woolley Mr. Robert Frost F A Deceased UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Grifhth William Poe lfVhite Ralph Kirkley Eldridge Henry Wolff 1 Donald W. White Joseph H. Purdy N ggi Alexander Woods Charles A. Rittler PFA Donald Hiss Erle Gray Sands X52 David E. Tydings David C. Watson Q HONORARY MEMBERS B' Professor john lVl. Berdan , Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese Mr. Robert Frost Sir Rennell Rodd Q Dr. James Holly Hanford Professor Felix E. Schelling Q --0.53 332 Ek..- Ex Q32 Elie QEE U58 SEK 35637293 U56 will UW gg: 391 ggi iff 55 will N54 Will UEQEU all Es till lie The 19.28 Hullabaloo ,J 1 dation, and his Wife, Dr. James F Royster dean of the G1 aduat 9 h . , ' e tc ool of the University of North4Carolinag the Lord Bishop of Aberdeen and the Orkneys, Scotland, Beverley Nichols, author, Vincent Massey, of the Canadian Legation, Washington, and Charles Spurrell, of South Wales, Great Britain. A By Way of summarizing its activities and personnel to date, the club pub- lished a book embodying the constitution and by-laws, a list of some of the more valuable holdings in the library, a membership list, and facsimiles of the two book-plates ofthe club, one for the accessions to the library and the other designed by Revere Osler and placed in his books presented by the Founders. I Qlqogglff ig NW' 535911 i349 F m '55 W QE Q 5, lor Q4 ra ix 1 ,Q is i -'Q-val 333 litr- zur as SER may ann llgtflill Ilgt 95 Qi lg X U 'wr Q Q W l QQ! L 9 43 MIL l'J'1 V 0 3 H 8261 E 0 l cg-,IQ Qi f-'vw l 5 3 Q1 KE? O if W! KQY9 0 , i 'Q W 1 N1 s. Q W' Q 0010 Ek INTERFRATERNITY BOARD b f H335 WQW' WE? WEN HEXQQH MEG QSM HE? QEKZ KD736!Q.iaE3flf :lam ml. . H. M. . X QQ- QU HQ- QW wgmn Jgb QU HQ, QQ Q Q f E5 .1 3? i 1 refill 'lie AEI' WIQQEU A 11.645 eat j 5f ig! PRA L The 19.28 Hullabaloo ig 52 52 ,e-.- THE INTERFRATERNITY BGARD ig President Secretary rg! H. RIDGELY VVARFIELD, JR. RICHARD HICKMAN : REPRESENTATIVES ' T Beta Theta Kappa Siglng John W. Boynton Fredrick Bauernschmidt Richard Ahroon Deely K. Nice Phi Kappa Psi D Alpha Tau Omega Edward Devereaux Philip Ness William A. Kegan Rob Roy -1 Delta Phi Pi Kappa Chi 1 Emmert Stuart Richard Hickman ' g T Stewart L. Smith Dallas Smith i :M ' Alpha Delta Phi I Alpha Kappa Phi H. Ridgely Warfield, Jr. f C. Leonard Perkins Donald Hiss Everett Stem Phi Gamma Delta 0112iC?'01l KUPPU Omiffvn Ross Macaulay Robert KYIC ,Donald Sharretts Garland Hershey L Kappa Alpha Delta Gamma Theta :- ig Carey Seward David Watson I9 George Seidel HCHTY F- Gibbs Y Sigma Tau Delta QT Kenneth C. Proctor - A. H. Klinefelter fa -'Gai 337 ', 1 P VTY QM ree aan fueeari were eel' file ig, aan uaa aan 'mama' flaw aan 145+ QQ A The 1928 Hullabaloo g A a if A aa tt IQ Q it SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 252 1651 551 1 959 f Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Delta Phi- Alpha Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha QSouthernj Kappa Sigma Kg Alpha Tau Qmega Q IQ, X551 Pi Kappa Chi Q52 T . Alpha Kappa Phi Omicron Kappa Omicron Delta Gamma Theta Sigma Tau Delta The Buccaneers Phi Alpha Phi Epsilon Pi Tau Alpha Qmega - Phi Sigma Delta lg K Pi Lambda Phi Q Alpha lVlu Tau Q 51 MQQ Ega.. as S aa QQ eau was Qian iiaa-jane alia aan elaa Ex 59' f ' 51 Q W l Q gg- mu UQ- QU Naam UQ. in Hg ,QQ The 1928 Hullabaloo 52 0 of f 0 0 QS I -i , 4 .Ll Il V ? , 3' if wnlllljf mr E fi if IQ Ez 25 if Q Q -megf 339 gem- QW 951' MQW WEN 'limi' 'IEA 49211 MQW -Y-YY VvA,Y-,, ,A Y, v,, W H- - -, , ..-L-V:-W -f-yfgp ,,:7,w.-r-,V ,,A. V rug, . . A 7-4-My -ii, - -i-7--'T-,tm . V H - ---- - I V 0. X 1. f,. O v'1f:::lJ -fi' 7 iii: 'ii W--'MLW' :w'ry,, 'Yi r gw u,g,yJY:' xi' Y 'ij-W'--'YW Vmbw Yu- A-g Q 'A gi 1:7 FA 5,8544 ii iii Z' Y F7733 --iw 74-. 'ii.A, A iff -f.: vw 1' L4 f ' ' nfg' 7:5 iT, .,-,--.x ' Q VT RQ li? W if 1 1 a 4 i ! 1 , Y I 7 ,, , X VV 4 5 N I 1 394221: CN i Vik + A PS5 1 J fa OC f my O Q35 T11 I ix fi P f Q , 1 5 4 Q 391 3' Q , 4 , Y i 1 + JL , . ,, 1 W F f?'fj s 'ig 4-1 -- 'lin 4-V P' - ' K nf K- A -N ,,,5 1 0. . ,M-Ai m ,WH , ,,mnWY,:, Wig-M. A- v.,, ,iq f Wvwn A X, lm M322 KL'.g 7 A-,sv-Tp, , '?TIM Mg2'.g1':LT1:1L ,i.,i il,. 'T-TlT..j W ,f5D'.i5?f?f' -3-951i M' 7 ! i-551V ' V i 'w TI IFJ: J A -g JXEifAw fs77i3iKY WWE. 'uibr-Xigww f -, 1 -, ian new ian fungal may Qian ia.. IQ Q3 A The 1928 Hullabaloo Ig F 0f6 'lil'.1' FOIUIUZFIZ 1839 Clzrzfrler Fozuzzlezl 1877 IQ? . . Chapter House, 2721, North Charles Street : FRATRES IN FACULTATE : Eveleth VV. Bridgman Rodger Siddell G. Herberton Evans, Jr. Charles Simon John C- Hubbard G. Lane Taneyhill Hugh lll. Smallwood Robert VV. VVood FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE fllezliml Students James Bordley Robert Warren :J Grarluate Students I :T IEE John H. Croker Francis llfl. Hasbrouck KE : Percy L. Johnson : Class of Nineteen Twenty-eiglzt C. Richard Ahroon John VV. Boynton J Class of Nineteen Twenty-nizze Laurence Chambers Baldwin Streett Charles E. Waters Class of Nirzeleen Thirty 2- George D. Gettemuller Kenneth E. Stewart .1 XQS Robert T. Smith Henry VVarren X91 John A. Young Q Class of Nineteen Thirty-ozze QE Lester Allen Ahroon Albert Rifffil GibSOl1 George VVilliam Armstrong Lawrence Alexander lXfIcNeer Euggne Busgey -1 George Sadtler Robertson, Jr. IQ fs! 341 Ek..- 'N 552 351 ,oat been web sen ietseni new new was i f 1 will MQW eil' llgttill 'IEW till WQW ' IQ fa? P 52 The 1928 Hullabaloo 51 Q Q X23 l 5556 2 Q all , YQ if Q at BETA THETA PI Fred Abbott John Abbott Ernest Adams Lemuel T. Appold Alfred Bagby, Jr. Chas. G. Baldwin Ludlow H. Baldwin Rignal W. Baldwin, Jr. Springfield Baldwin Randolph Barton, Jr. John Bayless Robert S. Belknap Ezra K. Bell James Bordley, Jr. David T. Bowden, Ir. T. H. Taylor Brady H. Pierce Brawner Jefferies B. Brinton Alfred Bagby Rev. A. E. Bradenbaugh Victor H. Bridgman, Jr. Dr. Eveleth W. Bridgman Leonard M. Bruton Wm. Bryan George G. Buck John M. Butler Walter R. Byrd Dr. Hedley V. Carter W. Miles Cary Louis L. Cassard . George M. Chandlee J. M. Cloud C. Pearce Coady, Ir. Howard B. Colby Vernon Cook William L. Cooling Dr. Albertus Cotton Berkeley Courtney Douglas V. Croker John H. Croker Edwin M. Day Dr. Alfred R. L. Dohme Edmond S. Donoho George A. Dorain Wm. H. Dorsey, Jr. Douglas S. Frantz Matthew C. Fenton, Jr. Randolph Fenton Brent H. Farber H. Granger Gaither Harold S. Goodwin Stewart E. Gordon FRATRES IN URBE G. Herberton Evans Wm. M. Gardner W. Carville Gardner C. I. T. Gould, Jr. Wm. H. Grimes Edgar Goodman Everett E. Gibbs E. Lyell Gunts Frank N. Hack Geo. E. Hardy, Jr. Francis M. Hasbrouck Crawford R. Haskell Arthur M. Hayes Samuel H. T. Hayes Marion E. Harlan William H. Hudgins Andrew H. Hiltgartner Robert M. Hopkins Hanford Hopkins Philip W. Howard Dr. John C. Hubbard Dr. John C. Huck Henry M. Hyde Percy L. Johnson Walter Jones Harry Keidle, Ir. Keith Kerman John H. Klingstine George W. Knapp, Jr. Jimmy Letcher Dr. Normal F. LeCron John Loney A. A. McBee Rev. H. P. McCormick Dr. John Mackenzie John MCC. Mowbray Wm. L. Marbury Robert G. Merrick Carroll R. Mettee H. Clay Miller T. M. Mottu, 3rd Kent R. Mullikin Wm. F. Mylander Waldo Newcomer Elmer S. Newton Malcolm Oates Edward L. Palmer J. Howard Palmer S. R. W. Parrish Charles B. Penrose Clement A. Penrose Clayton C. Perry -..Qi 342 Howard R. Pratt Micajah W. Pope Macajoh W. Pope W. R. Puryear G. Pitts Raleigh james Reaney J. Hubner Rice Ernest B. Riley William D. Riley Dr. D. A. Robinette John C. Rouse C. C. Rouse Dr. James Everett Sanner J. Abner Sayler Rev. George Scholl Dr. Ovid R. Sellers Dr. Roger Siddell Dr. George Shipley Donald Sherwood Henry Shirk James M. Sill John R. Sherwood, jr. Dr. Chas. E. Simon Chas. D. Siegchrist Dr. Hugh M. Smallwood J. Roger Sollers Robert Speed Fletcher Speed John S. Stanley Harold G. Stewart Lester L. Stevens L. Donn Stevens D. D. Corbin Street Everett L. Warner Dr. G. Lane Taneyhill Walter B. Swindell, Jr. Herbert T. Tiffany Eric B. Townsend John L. Tregellas Dr. Herbert H. Traut John R. Williams Joseph D. Virdin Robert Warren ' C. C. Waters H. W. Webster John R. WVebster Dr. Marshall B. West Henry W. Wiegand Henry W. Williams Dr. William Wilson Dr. john R. Winslow Dr. Robert W. Wood will Ilia will IIQIHEU 1154+ HEI! HEP? IQ? E it Q rg: lg 55 iii .1 5 at if if Q Q2 rl Aft . XR WEN IIEH AEN IlQ4+3Ei1I IEA WVEI Ek QCD f The 1928 Hullabaloo Q4 I9 I9 15515 X52 may f 3 W lg W lg M l 'fAPPP' X25 I9 X33 X52 IQ! IQ! 343 B9,... xiii will IIQF will IIQEEII IQ QED , Y . - V ! Y , fir - - -Q -W MY, : ,,-- ai ::'.,,A-4,77 ,film ,.. ., , , I , - 5-all! V I ' ,aw - 4:-H4 , fy vw-H V -A-ffzrgifgeifnz-,li?:2e -+A: fff - V-f f nf--11-11-ff ---Q f , ,ff Y-if - - QQ' MQW QE Uiwiil mfg vm MQW IQ sf Qi if I W5 WE! 21113 f: Q n 1 1 gk- E NCD ,.5?a Oli? ' 5 N-1 Q Q 5 L 5 IQ 1? ig .fy SEQ? , 52 dam may can mga- naw Aim may s ' ' '- it 7-1:-422 J -- -4 , - - ,,.. 0Q..,, 4 ,, Qv -9511 fl 5411 WE ll ll 36095 I' KNEW A-BEM View Digs QEII. 'lie will llgtirill 'IEW will were aio ig ref f The 1928 Hullabaloo 151+ to PHI KAPPA PSI lg Fraternity Founded 1852 Clmpfer Founded 1Q7Q lg ggi Chapter House, 2644 N. Charles Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wm. S. Baer John T. King, Jr. Trueman Thompson J. Harry Baejter John G. lVIurray, Jr. VV. VV. Willoughby Arthur L. Bloomfield Wilfred P. Mustard Alan C. Woods George W. Corner VVyatt W. Randall A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students .John T. Baker Pl 352 Medical Students - Samuel S. Blackman P H. Houston Merritt, Jr. Class of Nineteen Twenty-eiglzt i John G. Carroll VV. Evitt Coney Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine H. Addison Campbell John Miller Ralph hal. Upton Ashton Devereux Charles A. Rittler V Eldridge H. Wolff William A. Kegan William H. Thomson Q Class of Nineteen Thirty John Deets Nlorton Dukehart A Cary D. Tucker Edward Devereux John B. Lotz, Jr. Arthur Varella 551: Judson G. Dimling William E. C. Swope John Wasser Class of Alineteen Thirty-one L Seldon Crane Peter E. Johnson Henry O. Redue -aqgf EQQ... get QEII were Aol Italia!! 'lee new 'lee 6250 QQ QEH 'lie WEN llgflill flier will HQ? SEM YQ! I9 The 1928 Hullabaloo X32 X391 Albert C. Adams Robert C. Adams Howard H. Ashbury Lewis M. Bacon Lewis M. Bacon, Jr. F. Harry Baetjer William S. Baer Howard Baetjer Samuel Baker J. Henry Baker John T. Baker W. Graff Baker Thomas E. Barrett, Jr. Edward B. Beasley Charles F. Bevan Brooke G. Bird Horace Burroughs, Jr. John S. Bridges J. H. Brady, Jr. Leo Brady Alexander Brown J. E. Brown Herbert M. Brune William R. Calloway William R. Carbo F. H. Cathrall Charles B. Clark George W. Corner Henry E. Corner Warren H. Crampton Guy N. Cromwell William B. Cromwell William W. Cooper Savington W. Crampton Philip S. Dickey VVilliam A. Dickey William A. Dixon John L. Dorsey A. L. Dryden Stuart W. Egerton Frank S. Ehlen C. Ellis Ellicott Risley A. Ensor John B. Fulton, Jr. Charles Merrill Fluharty VVilliam J. Fulton PHI KAPPA PSI FRATRES IN URBE Rev. John A. Fisher Edwin Farber Dr. William W. Guth Wallace Gilfen Calvin VV. Gabriel D. S. Gittings Calvin H. Goddard Hall Hammond Harold Haupt Robert W. Hicks T. Bancroft Hill Charles Hitchcock Harry H. Hoen Clarence J. Halloway Arthur C. Howard Andrew J. Hazlett Joseph Henry Hooper Phillip A. Hullman Julian S. Jones T. M. Jenifer Eric Jacobsen A. Wilmot Jacobsen Norman C. Keyes Harris E. Kirk, Jr. John T. King, Jr. John J. Kidd, Jr. John L. G. Lee William D. Lilly Duncan C. Lyle Thomas M. Landy John L. Lewis Russell L. Lowe D. F. MacDonald Arthur W. Machen Thomas G. Machen Thomas Mahool Verne W. Mason Edward K. Morrison James M. Mullen John Gardner Murray Daniel M. Murray Leo C. Muth Patrick M. MacGill Marion H. Merriss Edwin R. Mowbray Wilfred P. Mustard R. H. Murphy James G. Nelson Rev. John W. Norris William H. Norris, Jr. Wm. W. Oles Reginald S. Opie Thomas B. Owings George D. Penniman V. A. -Dushane Penniman Thomas D. Penniman William B. Penniman John Pleasants R. H. Pleasants, Jr. S. Johnsoe Poe George H. Preston Le Grand W. Price L Wilbur M. Pearce F. Fernival Peard Harry P. Rankin Wyatt W. Randall Blanchard Randall, Jr. William A. Randall Daniel R. Randall Alexander Randall Davidge R. Rowland Howard P. Sadtler Leander R. Sadtler Frank R. Smith, Jr. Nathan R. Smith Lindsay C. Spencer David H. Stevenson Douglas C. Turnbull George D. Turner Alexander K. Taylor John W. Taylor Thomas N. Taylor, Jr. Foster Talbott C. Ferris Troupe Donald T. Watts W. Berry Waters Robert S. Williams James C. Willison Robert H. Webb-Peploe Alan Woods Hiram VVoods, Jr. X9 ig --0-ei 346 l3f-Q'- Y Y VN: A eil' Iliiife +511 'IQ-will ,flee envy was -ii 1323? will IQ? WE! IIQQEKI 'IQ HEI MQW Wig? The 1928 Hullabaloo 151 X53 IQ! I9 rg-if Ml Qi ggi gg I ig X93 X355 61 YQ? Q1 347 E3 151 X32 GER MEM QW QE IIEJEQIP QE Q41 HQ? 495211 113195 VL 7 mga Qin f wuw' 125Q IQ IQ? 4 W. l 4 il 5 -,- N .... 'N-L YQ 2 Q 2? Q 'Nw ' is Q - g M Q 3 QE Q Q 1? , W is will WISH QEU WQMEN1 HQ? QQ!! H59 , ,, W - + ix vase? -aff ugh will l' W Hgh X X KE? YES!! IIQW till llgtitill 'lie EEN 'lit 1950 X95 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo -L. -IQ n Fraternity Founded 1827 Chapfef F01,,,,1g,1 1885 lg! Chapter House, 204 East Thirty-fourth Street B-it FRATRES IN FACULTATE George W. Dobbin John B. Whiteheatl J. Whitridge Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical Students Frederick W. Geib Grazlunte Students L Wm. G. Gassaway R.,C. Tilghman TQ? E. Pendintnn Herring T. Leigh Williams 2:51 T Class of Nineteen Tzuenty-eight Douglas T. Prahl George B. P. Ward G. ,Platter Wagner Wycliffe B. Wyse Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Robert E. Burnett Robert S. llflaslin, Jr. Russell B. Stevenson George R. Hill - Emmert C. Stuart Class of Nineteen Thirty P Benjamin D. Palmer Stewart L. Smith Q William Parker John Nlcl. Stewart Thomas P. Perkins, Jr. Edward E. Thompson J William H. S. Sheffield Coleman B. Wyse i' Class of Nilzeteerz Thirty-one Samuel M. Dell, Jr. Garrett A. Hobart, 3rd Robert T. K Nlurray lVI. Westcott Hill, Jr. George R. Vickers 3rd IQ! 131 349 lan-- V'Y in , nn El' MQW will Illffiftiill 'Qtr till lie GEO 0 Ee will 'lik will IRQMEII 'IEE will IIEIDN QQ' X25 191 The 1928 Hullabaloo X51 253 Paul S. Anderson A. Gordon Armstrong Addison C. Armstrong W. E. F. Armstrong Laurence A. Baldwin Robert E. L. Berger, Jr. John L. Berger, Jr. John Bergland, Jr. George Blakiston, Jr. Leigh Bonsal, Jr. Horatio F. Brown Arthur L. Browne Thomas D. Burnett T. Francis Cadwalader R. B. Cameron Wm. T. Childs, Jr. Montgomery H. Clarke W. Laurence Clarke W. Francis Cochran Charles A. Conklin, IX L. Warrington C-ottman J. Martin Cromwell W. F. Cromwell Walter G. Crowther, Jr. Frank B. Dancy, Jr. George W. Dobbin ' Robert A. Dobbin, Jr. G. Bernard Fenwick Edward MCC. Fisher Lawrence H. Fowler F. Warrington Gillet George M. Gillet Malcolm Gilpin, Jr. Edward H. Glidden, Jr. D E LTA P H I FRATRES IN URBE Stephen P. Harwood William L. Henderson James R. Hewitt, Jr. Paul G. L. iiiiken Robert Hobbs Donald R. Hooker Benjamin C. Howard Charles .McH. Howard Joseph A. W. lglehart N. E. Berry lglehart Stuart S. Janney J. Henry Jarrett, Jr. Thomas C. Jenkins Irvine Keyser J. C. Lewis Charles H. C. Lowndes Edward B. Lowndes Robert H. Lowndes Theodor G. Lurman, Jr. Moncure N. Lyon i Robert H. Lyon Samuel H. Lyon . Cosmo. C. Mackenzie William Bi. lVlcCurley William N. Merrick William E. Miller, Jr. Francis K. Murray Samuel S. Murray George H. Neimeyer Arthur L. Nelson Edward B. Fassano Aubrey Pearre, Jr. Sifford Pearre James Piper I Phillips L.Go1dsborough,Jr. Alfred W. Pleasants -..ggi 350 Jga..- Alfred M. Randolph, 3rd Robert L. Randolph, Jr. Francis K. Read. Hon. Albert C. Ritchie August E. Sattler John Skinner Wilson L. Smith Walter lll. Sparks Edward Stead Arthur B. Steuart William R. Stokes John F. Symington R. Tunsal Taylor H. Gliver Thompson J. Pembroke Thorn J. Donnell Tilghman Richard L. Tilghman J William DeC. Tilghman Clayton N . Triplett, Jr. Douglas C. Turnbull Elias Vanderhorst Eugene MCE. VanNess S. Kendig Wallace A Frederick L. Wehr John B. Whitehead, Jr. Horatio L. Whitridge John Whitridge . William Whitridge William R. Whittingham LeRoy Wilbor, 3rd J. Whitridge Williams Richard G. Williams J. Roberts Wilson William B. Wood . Addison Worthington Mgr WEN 'Ee will HEHEH use eau flee QE? N' 1 1 i P , X A ? The 1928 Hullabaloo l 'I 'gc' iv I .- E 4 I silly, W? H1-1,1 . L n ' nv ZHEKV' 5:7 f l ' -.,'21f21a I ,G V , Z' ' 'A ' ?i'4 '3 f M HQ! ig A fgy' A ' Qgl ' f,'fjf'2h?f, af.:l, 5 -+-, - A zmfff 2 , - - 5,1 gs , 5 gy fmol MA R qx JA: V A I, I ' w wf ., 1 ,. '.z 54, 4-15 ' 1,a,f!34afwaw.... 1 fu- fl ' - - r , ,W'-jfVfZQ5-'.- 4255! g15'f,,' 24:'b5,Q:-3 1 H' . . 1 f -, f,,,x3f4j.i5f,E?a,lgGjQ V fb' ,5:,'fi?-f'f. '--' 2, ' - Yi f' M ' IM ' 'J' ri ,T- l L 51- , f J- M 4 ,J 25556-ggk f K, X ' f.-.xww Q V , ., ks-I fjn ' .4 uri A L1 -' 2 f J' Aw 1229 J 2i5'45ik1iy'F3f 'Z - 1 ' 1 - - N L -- 'f gas, Z., r v'?r ' f A 1 . .J , . i f' tf ,W5e' Q .fq55f4 - X, f -- U3 0 Jfj V- 92 4Qii'23f'1f f ' s W., J ,.f:s:wi?.f : , .. ' f - M: .. - 1 223, -1,-45:,e,1' f -........ ,,ufL if.34 gf. ' 1'341 :e'31 f5' .L ' f Q.3?f7X , '3?'3'f .f ' ef , f- J ,fr J + I 'Z'? . ' ' , My A . 1 KN. Ma A in ,, l 4 Q5 , 1 ' X I fu? Q , ww ,gg MC V 45' f , ' 'if mfr. 'X 5 ' .V V an .q, , A J ' . I-., 1 lf, ff.. A,-.3......,,.,,,.,,-,, 4225.5 ..,. 12,3 , 4.4 'f,-, --V ,SYN-, -,,, mM'4 ' ' , ,f ,f ,6 -w,,...2g 4' A - - lf' 'Nb ak,-1-,, ' . 4 fy --Q-sf' 351 Ego.- , 4 v, , Lg lllgh will llgfqpjijjg Ugg ,QEH HQ? - 1Ul -sign KEEP QEU HEk 9EU4 HEKXQU HE? SEM HE? 9EKE 25,1 Q ig L: Q5 JZIL FEM 2 3135- WIWH 8261 E511 if 0 n 0010 QQ 5? 2:51 Q I? 1? J 4' mvfsfm. 652511 1154? AEI! Il ENE ll X ' U1 E52 mi N A T.-1 V' N Qfgjn wlgew will llgwgul HQ-SM will H59 f dan wad dan lllC.35249ElI was dill id. IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo rg Ffflff 'f1ifJ' l'l0ll'1flf'fl T832 Chapter Founded 1889 Chapter House, 3004. North Calvert Street : FRATRES IN FACULTATE Q Joseph S. Ames Thomas R. Brown John H. King VValter A. Baetjer H. NIcLane Evans T. VVardlaw lXIiles VVilliam A. Bliss Eben C. Hill Hall Pleasants FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE .llifezlical Students Frederic A. Gibbs Hugh Jewett, 3rd B. Lauriston Hardin, Jr. John W. Parsons ig-if Grrldunte Stuzlents ra I T lfVilliam H. B. Howard Edward T. Norris 2.52 Class of Nirzetemz Tzventy-eight H. Ridgely War'field, Jr. Williarii Edward VVyatt, Jr. Clrzxs of lvineteen Tfwenly-rzizle J. B. Randall Carroll Donald Hiss Basil D. Storrs S. Vannort Chapman Stewart Huey IVoodward T. Welsli Class of Nineteen Tlzirty YV. Graham Boyce, Jr. Franklin P. Gould Addison H. Reese TTT Class of Ninetvzfzz Tlzirty-our Stewart Browne Samuel P. Howe Yeardley Smith E R. G. Harper Carroll Harry A. Love R. Bunkley Smithers 132 - Charles Cockey NVillard Rouse Samuel H. Wriglitsoii : W. Pinlcney Craig Kerney,Slingluff Alexander Yearley, IV S. Paul Harwood, Jr. .l0lU1 I- Yellofr -..if Ee..- ?6t, . f P-' . 24 will lied dial' p linda!! Had will Iliid .JQELTEE Q55 EEE 1 Hawaii 'lie will we N Eg HQ? Q t A . EEE: ig qv.. 1928 Hullabaloo ALPHA.DELTAjPHI T, J. Albert, lr- Harry N. Baetjer Henry Scott Baker Carlyle Bart011 John McF. Berglafld John Merryman Black William S. Blackford Leigh Bonsal J. R. Herbert Boone Carter Lee BOWIC C. Prevost Boyce Heyward E. Boyce L. Wethered Barr0ll Duncan K. Brent J. Carrington Brown, Jr W. P. Brown Fredrick Brune Albert H. Buck H. Warren Buckler Charles H. Boehm Albert K. Bowie W. Graham Boyce Edward S. Bruce Riggin Buckler john G. Campbell Thomas G. Campbell George G. Carey Charles Fendall Cushing C. H. Carter ' George C. Carter Shirley Carter W. Kennedy Cromwell M. Jenkins Cromwell Dudley P. Cotton H. K. Douglass Cotton Walter G. Distler W. Thomas Dixon Francis R. Dieuaide George H. Elder Neilson P. Elder' Frank G. Evans Henry C. Evans Francis W. Elder Frederick C. Fisher Bayard P. Fonda H. Findley French Robert France Gordon Gatchell B. Howell Griswold, jr. Robertson Griswold Rufus K. Goodenow Robert Garrett William H. Harris, Jr. Harry K. Hardcastle FRATRESIN'URBE Francis C. Harwood William H. Harris, Ir. Charles C. Hill John Philip Hill J. Shaler Hodges Conway S. Hodges Guy T. O. Hollyday Edward G. Huey J. Wistar Huey Arthur Hooper R. Curzon' Hoffman, Jr. John Eager Howard E. W. W. Hoyt Iredell W. Iglehart Richard N. Jackson Charles W. N. Johnson Christopher Johnson Michael E. Jenkins Charles C. W. Judd William Keyser, Jr. E. Parkin Keech C. C. Fulton Leser Ellis B. Long John Lewin' Samuel N. Loose Charles G. Lord W. W. Lanahan George Love Thomais W. Leydon James R. Manning Edward D. Martin S. Atherton Middleton Edmund T. Mudge Benthall Marshall Louis McL. Merryman L. Wardlaw Miles James C. Mills Tilghman V. Morgan James H. McHenry Julian H. Marshall Norvall E. Miller, Jr. E. Bovd Morrow David G. McIntosh Edwin D. Nelson S. Page Nelson .lohn M. Nelson, Jr. Bartow Van Ness, Ir. Emory H. Niles Robert W. Nelson C. Lee Packard William M. Passano Edward M. Passano W. Gardiner Packa . rd Francis E. Pegram, jr. WiH.354 Ere David B. Platt john W. Parsons Paul S. Parsons Walker E. Peterson J. Hall Pleasants Robinson C. Paejon J. G. D'Arcy Paul C. Gordon Pitt Edward A. Robinson Warford A. Reaney Charles Ford Reese Harold A. Short John D. Smith Harry B. Shipley I. S. V. B. Shriver G. V. B. Shriver J. MCL. Shriver R. Marsden Smith Edward B. Stellman John E. Semmes Raphael Semmes Edmund L. R. Smith Wilton Snowden, Jr. C. Morton Stewart Redmond C. Stewart, Sr S. Stewart John A. Stokes George L. Streeter Felix R. Sullivan Walter Sullivan Samuel N. Taylor Charles H. Tinges Henry B. Thomas George P. Thomas John A. Thompkins George R. Veazey Edwin M. Van Bibber Robert J. Van Horn August Vogeler J. George Vogeler Wilbur F. Watkins, Ir. Charles A. Webb G. W. C. Whiting Daniel Willard, Jr. Thomas J. S. Waxter Arnold Elzey WaterS Jesse L. Webb Dudley Williams E. Pinckney Wroth Herbert C. Webb' H. S. Taylor Whlfe Fredrick F. Williams John S. L. Yost E. Bennett Young, ,lr- 'Qt tell WIEWEII were will M I Ill HEI' IIQQ will Ilifffwill MQW AEM MQW Q1 L The 1928 Hullabaloo Ig X51 ' 51 E Q 55 X53 I 'f ya .1 3 1 . n Q-f ,N - Ohfwllfiiilwll kwin ll ggfm zl' H, ll 'W Wlll lm my M l tm F. K K 0041 lb elf :313 :: : 5 Q ,'.Eg I E 'Z-2:5 . -5.3 - 13.12 ld- r - :':- 1 ff. .5 .' 3.2-I :Z I, , , . 1 --A'-l, '- Q2 3 mul 1'-V11 im 'MI E+ .1 l. '.J .-2 I --I, n-- 4 -f ,-' ff .l.QJuqI.. ugly. FSE- Im.,-3' f' :1 -I' lf, .-512321 ':':E?1:f- lf f iff-1-if '- ZQ2 jill 4v7Z.Qfly jl gg N ? 7, ,lf , 1 1 Ja Wgfgllfwl' V X552 ww W. . I . , 1 llfylff i' 'lf ' ,? - .-. O . f S J:f ill h U U fx ml 'ruff' IQ 597 Q 51 1? I3 -Q34 355 EH'- as AEM MQW AEM IlE41ElE4l MQW will HHS will HQ? AEN IIEMEII MQW AEM MEA Q2 Q2 t 0 'Nf' Q if , WL 351 :iz fr! -: I 'N-L NO RQ? are 151 152 E if ' ap '? I 00lZ7qZ7H7Z , ig ziggy if if Q58 QED MQW 45511 ll QMS ll IIQW WE!! H59 QQ Q59 4,5311 fig ' rl ll xvggvb N547 Q Qi OEM will NEA will IIQEQII 'IEA 954' IEA 6053133 IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity Founzled 1848 Chapter Founded 1801 Chapter House 3039 St. Paul Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ronald T. Abercrombie Allen IVI. Chesney . Broadus Mitchell Newton D. Baker John C. French Harvey B. Stone FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Howard L. Briggs L. C. Copeland John H. Lawrence D. Ross Macaulay' Julian N. Childs F. G. Farinholt Paul T. Frisch Philip L. Baetke Sweetser Lintichium Gilbert H. Alford J. Francis Bledsoe John H. Clark Larkin H. Farinholt Keith Powlison Dr. Bromley Smith Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight Louis S. Nixdorff Philip E. Nuttle William Schwarz Class of Nineteen Tzuenty-nine George IVI. Glazier George Helfrich H. Dudley Ives E. Bennett Kolb Class of Nineteen Thirty Robert L. MCAII Class of Nineteen Thirty-one H. A. B. Dunning, Jr. L. W. Farinholt, Jr. J. P. Ferrigan, Jr. VV. B. IVIcPherson -..ggi 357 Ee..- Edward Watson C. W. Wilson Gsmar P. Steinwald Donald W. White Roger W. Owen Donald R. Sharretts Richard H. Wood Thomas P. Warfield Harry Wilson B. VV. NIeeks L. KI. Powell J. F. Wright ea.. ray. was can :reveal nee fiat new ciao .lie 955211 Q will Nga AEI! IIQHEU 'IEW will 'IES SEV Q2 Qt P The 1928 Hullabaloo is X53 PHI GAMMA DELTA X93 K9 FRATRES IN URBE l R. T. Abercrombie Clarence T. AdarIlS Edward Allen Ridgley Baer Rollin A. Bailey F. Tyler Bates J. M. Bandel B. B. Bandel Evan M. Barton E. C. Baugher Jesse L. Bennett Otis M. Besore F. E. Black Fred C. Blanck Walter L. Blanck J. C. Boyd, Jr. D. Bolton J. Vin Brooks Harry C. Burgan John K. Burgan E. C. Campbell H. Cassard T. R. Chambers W. C. Chestnut Allen Chesney J. W. Corning J. W. Darley George Darley J. H. Dallem L. Wilson Davis G. L. Deichman Talbot Denmead John DeWitt L. Allen Dill Howard D. Dowell W. Bateman Draper James W. Easter W. W. Edmondson I. H. Edmondson Joseph T. England A. William Field Fred O. Fisher James W. Flack John C. French J. W. Frisch George W. Gail G. Donald Gieske O. W. Giese R. K. Gustafson B. C. Hearn W. C. Harden Stephen Harry F. P. Hazelhurst R. E. Heyn Joseph Hill William B. Hill Malcolm W. Hill C. B. F. Hines Ernest Hinrichs John E. Hinrichs Paul Hinrichs R. Holmes Roger Howell William R. Hlubner W. E. Hoffman W. G. Hoffman Charles Ingram Lloyd jackson, jr. A. Keidel G. Y. Klinefelter Howard Knipp John Knipp A. F. Jones Charles H. Iones Maurice Lazenby H. A. Lederer Louis Lederer ' Chris Lentz W. Lentz Henry Louis C. E. Louis Fred W. Lipps P. S. Macaulay Geo. L. MacGregor J. H. Marchant H. C. McComas S. M. McKenney C. P. McCormick M. Marty Wm. H. Matthia, Jr. Ferdinand Meyer Broadus Mitchell P. S. Morgan Henry H. Morris Alfred Morton Lawrence Naylor R. J. Nicholson, Jr. Arthur A. Niner Charles Odendhal Edmund E. Paige Frank Phelps John Phelps Wm. T. Pierce William Pinkerton A. C. Primrose J. Hurst Purnell Theo Samson Earnest Schmeisser Gerhart Schmeisser William Schmeisser Chas. D. Singewald B. Holly Smith, Jr. Janney F. Smith W. C. Smith R. T. Smith A. V. D. Smith Morris A. Soper Hyland P. Stewart Warren Stewart G. M. Stick S. H. Spragins Frederick C. Steck Clarence Stone Harvey B. Stone H. Brinton Stone, Jr T. Stran Summers Frank Taylor W. A. Taylor George Townsend Thomas Troxell Littleton Tough Franklin Upshur J. L. Vickers G. W. Wagner F. H. Warfield G. Warfield Edward H. Watson F. P. Whitcraft William K. White L. VVilkins L. M. R. Willis S. M. Wilson H. M. Wilson . M. W. Wolf, Jr. H. W. Woodward R. H. Woodward John P. Wright H. Boyd Wylie, Ir. J. Fourney Youn S Joseph M. Zoller, jr Wie till y IIQG-will MQW WEN was +550 will MQW will llgfifill HQ QI' 'IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo all J-151 F W ' 19 Q Q 51 'Iii 'l1f:f' ?,I',- Xy'.m11'.+gT-xvfl,f', ,JK ,I 1,51 ,VL,K,.,,,. , I. I, , 552 i f is caI1 gX2q Yl 5 Ei 1' I., 1 A , '59 TI ix oi ' aa' W l' W X W- 'KDIWN . ' Y 25? W9 144 -4. GVEQLZ 1? IQ E ii 1 ..., , l Ig - 53 ---asf 359 haw- QEII IIQW WEN IVQQZSEH 'IEA WEN IIQQ CD 5 4 Q gg? QE MQW QE ' ' QQ? I1 mga an nga X? ig Q2 EI '41 ' ST Q 'NL EQ EN OO if F' E Q1 'i Q S S 252 Q Q1 -f, ,., .: uf QF T922ff 11224-v A-Elf F, k zmglh QTSY ' ' L PL xxwk in vu , W X YQs , E63 fDf5 17.i7 P1-44-4...-1 vs.. ggi? SEI' Ngo will llgilill 'IQ dill NEW 9213: The 1928 Hullabaloo 132 y 151 KAPPA ALPHA I 191 IQ Fraternity Founflerl 1865 Clzafwter Fozmrled 1891 Alpha Lambda Chapter House, 2642 North Charles Street Joseph C. VV. Fraser John H. Latane C. von Schwerdtner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q George Collins Kelso Mforrill Charles Rohr Charles H. Dorsey Robert Yates James Biclcford A VV. B. Crutchfield H. B. Briggs Thomas P. llflagill Daniel B. Leonard W. Howard Reed, Jr. William Brown Cary Seward John S. Conroy P21111 ZCDIJ Humes Houston Harry Boyd Fillmore Geohegan Charles Hoffman Carol Hoffman William Quinn George Stafford Joseph Stumpf lrvin Wolf Ee AEM MQW Qin llifwilr like -954' Iliiie 475 ' eel new van llgifill were till 'law who ref 19 f The 1928 Hullabaloo 131+ X51 KAPPA ALPHA Kg FRATRES IN URBE IQ! i if I IE if 1? E Q W. W. Ammen E. B. Anderson Robert Ashton Paul Babcock Raymond Bailey Herbert Baxley Paul Beidler William Beidler C. D. Benson John Benson A. F. Bentley E. H. Bispham J. M. Boyce J. W. Bregan J. T. Brennen Edward Buracker Thomas Butler George A. Callard L. G. Cochran Peter Conroy R. E. Cooper P. 0. Corter R. A. Cox P. C. Craft James Cullen J. F. Cullen C. E. Dickerson C. F. Diggs H. L. Dodson J. Wilson Duffy F. B. Evans George W. Ewalt Dr. Edward L. Frederick Howard A. Frey Epchard Fulton Richard Fulton E. Hains Gregg Richard A. Griffith E. G. Hall Dr. A. L. Hammond --0-will 362 lie'- J. M. Hammond J. Holls Holden R. Houghton S. HI. Houston S. L. Howard A. R. James Walter Jarboe G. F.. Krebs Irving Larker William Lee E. L. Lewis W. S. Love Thomas Magill Henry S. Mann Irwin Medinger Frank M. Meredith H. E. Moon J. N. N umsen R. E. Parrish Elbert Peabody Frank W. Phillips Joseph C. Phillips George Radcliffe R. Register Charles E. Reimer E. W. Riley Carl Schmidt Roland C. Sharretts J. Carey Thompson Richard Tome William Waring J. S. Watson D. R. Webb Anton Weiskittle Harry Weiskittle J. M. West Vernon B. Winchester Jimmy Worton H. C. Wright W. Nelson Young X32 ails . 'lie till IIEMEII flaw yall were WET' 0 Q4 QQ ugiygl 1 I5 V YQ! X51 T iz e 1928 H ul la 661100 Q5 X33 2 Q5 593 L 61 :Sz rv-N f CWW W WH E51 1 gmuwilllv , W H H w' Qi NX E H 1? Q3 151 263 ig QT -vii 363 ? 0 QQ E44 may Agn +1511 ' WEA QEII HQWEII ' 1439? K? I 4 f if X392 il 5 3 s fw i I in Q U' 1? i S 1? ' iN Q Q F55 , . . - Q56 Will HER 402211 I1 IL MQW -WE!! HQ? W ?-Sioffl 'i , ' 1 ' ' ' ' J T f T' lil ' if :U lj '- ' ' 1 T'-Y 1 1 L ff -V :.xX,.Tfg,, ig ' ' ' W ' ? 'g f 5 1 Ql :: ? fff' TC' r 5 if o It l . LX A J . . 4 Q N QI. 5 ll lf' lil lr li! 1? qu Ll R 352 l Q i 5' V1 li ip. 1 is H Q Q - ii Q- QU' lg' QU HQHU HQ- El HQ 'Qt The 1928 Hullabaloo KAPPA SIGMA Fraternity Fozzzzded 1867 Chgpfgf Fgundgd 1930 Chapter House, 2821 St. Paul Street ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gl'HKlHHf6 Stuflents Albert Helbing - Frederick Kellogg G. lvilson Shaffer Louis A. Kelley lwilton lVIcDaniels C. L. YVheeler tlffedierzl Students Francis W. Gluck Andrew lldarchetti' Class of Alineteen Tfwezzty-eight Franckle Ir Christopher G. Knorr, Jr. q ggi P. T. Daiger Thomas L. Gibson Donald R. Lang get . A : Frank H. Dotterweich Louis W. Herbst Robert A. Nicolls : ll . Class of Alineteen Tzuenty-:zine l C. E. Cline, Ir. W. Browne Hammond Deeley K. Nice I In Clyde lVI. Friz Harold Kates Clark T. Wisotzki il gl ' Class of Alinefeen Thirty l Harry L. LeCompte Charles T. Berry Joseph P. Puig 3 John L. Brockman john H. Horst Willianl E. Russell 3 Howard King, Jr. ' tl 1 :- kg l E633 Class of Nineteen Thirty-one Qt' .fl l l Hugh Emerson ,lohn Heinzerling Q V ii Pledges is R. A. Dieffenhach ' August hdallard AVE If 3 65 Ee..- ll 52 Z QQ- EH HQ- QU HQEU HQ- on HQ- QQ Frederick Bauernschmidt Cornelius S. - 1 f gl ll 1 L., vt-4 ...gp na. an IIEHEII naw an uae saggy. , The 1928 Hullabaloo K5 i X53 X33 4 KA P PA S I GM A Q Q FRATRES IN URBE IE ag . ms F. O. Grimes, Jr. C. Plitt VV. liicltaiert H. L. Grymes R. H. Pritchett V. E. Alden E. D. Hans R. E. Quinlan X52 W. V. Alden E. F. M. Harper F. F. Ramey 151 F T F. S. Allison C. Harrison C. H. Rankin T D. Alverson W. C. Harrison J. N. Ridgway T. B. Amiss P. R. Hassencamp W. L. Robinson W. R, Armstrong T. S. Hauck R. C. Rose G. W. Bahlke J. I. Hooper Roland L. Sansbury A. A. Bailey H. H. Hopkins E. H. Sappington C, A, Barron J. C. fudge J. H. Schafer J. R. Beevier J. M. Keeler R. Schlegel Berry Austin J. Keen, Ir. Herman O. Schmidt L. P. Bolgiano L. A. Kelley D. Schuchts H, T. Bosee L. M. Kines I. Seippel H. M. Bruck L. E. Lamborn S. A. Sellman A. W. Bryan ' R. L. Leilich J. E. Semmes K. M. Bubert W. W.pLigenfelder J. F. Shafter R. H. Bubert C. W. Lignon - J. L. Shamberger Morgan F. Buchner G. W. Lindsay , J. E. Smith E. F. Buchner, Jr. F. F. Luthardt L. Speed li- C. C. Buck C. N. Mathews O. Staub -1 Iggy F. E. C. Campbell W. M. Malloy C. H. Steffey, Jr. Kg? lk' i l A. S. Chilcoate E. E. McClure E. R. Stringer l HST 361 J. M. Clayton W. H. McCormick J. F. Supplee X51 -: C. A. Clernet D. McKay K. H. Tanard V r T J. M. Coale C. R. McKendrick S. Tannabaum H. A. Converse I. W. McMellen O. T. Thau W. S. Cook J. McNeil C. Thomas W. H. Crane C. E. McPhaiI D. Thomas F. H. Cronin H. B. Mecashin H. H. Thomas R. C. Dalzelle S. F. Miles J. B. Thomas, Jr. S. R. Daman C. W. Miller R. L. Thomas E. P. Davidson G. W. Miller T. P. Thomas J. B. Deming H. L. Mitchell W. T. Tippett G. W. Denmead R. B. Mose F. H. Wagner, Ir. F. A. DeVore C. Moylan R. Wakefield C. 'Diffenderfer J. L. V. Murphy VV. W. Walker J. B. Diggs J. S. C. Murphy H. S. Wampole J. Kenneth Dixon W. L. Murphy H. P. Wardwell J. E. Downing E. W. Murray W. O. Warner L. Dunn H. W. Napier H. H. Waters l B. P. Eggliston ' N. T. Nelson L. Westerman -. Q Qi P. W. Eichelberger H. W. Nice H. M. Whalen ggi H. H. Ellerbroch J. D. Nock s. W. Wiley 1? T. H. Embert W. B. Norris B. E. Willis R. Fontz W. A. Ourings C. Wilson William Gerstmyer I. E. Paine C. E. Wingo 5 X32 D. C. Gibson O. L. Paisons C. C. Wood 132 I R. W. Grant E. S. Panetti C. R. Wooter ': S B. L. Gray R. F. Passano E. L. Worthington R. B. Gray E. C. Pate C. W. VVylie R. W. Gray R. A. Pfiel J. Ysair W. W. Gray 19 X9 el -..gf Ea..- 55. . . as li QQ' 'TEH llgt 'Eli HQQEH IIQQ- QE!! Ilia QQ ,Q N. .VW il L . ' frm K-,V L.. K , X' ' 1. ' wr., ny. A - Xyfiybl 'ez .Ei W. QQ EH HQ- EH UQHU 1 L ' The 1928 Hullabaloo ,, , ? IQ X! l151 4151 I Fhetr lan Y fin ray USOH Hlsbufy U8f0n Shmidr 1' J ll W w if E I P ill Q if 52 Q5 ,-. ' Q 15 Q2 Qi 1? 1? 3 6 7 Bea.- QEH 1156- 492511 1131-i+EI1 MQW SEM MQW QIEZQ :QW lm was S220 Q2 if 151 ! Q 1? if S is N-L w f EQ , Q3 L6 Qi 15 3 E QE W? Q - ' rx. S4 Q W' 1 Q L QE 001 Q15 QQ VEIW IQ? fi? QQ fan nm :Qu HQQN UQ- QM wg- QQ QE!! HQ? WEN IIQEPEII JE44 AEM HEAR x 2 'liT2??!E?fi .Q iff ffLi'iilii,f:2lifij,j wif 13 :lii 112111: ,.5, :m 537 Ji il Ai- wpixgfw -W 35f5 ': :E,5f L fi? ' vi? la l l itil uae san Hassan were eat ia ' X293 gt The 1928 Hullabaloo Q to .ei ll ALPHA TAU 0 MEGA P EZ s at Fraternity Founded in 1865 ' Chapter Founder! in IQ24 il Chapter House, 3000 N. Calvert Street A my it FRATRES IN FACULTATE i 351 Q , B0W1mg Barnes Claude W. Mitchell Frederic C. Hard Carol V. B. Wight l FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Stzulents Charles H. Howard Dwight lkliles Lowell B. Kilgore Julian D, Tebg Li Il Zlledieal Srudennv hill E55 Q Erwin B. Craven, Jr. Benjamin D. Massey 1 if William G. Harrison, jr. James A. llfliller F : . : is - Class of Alineteen Twenty-eight ' Donald M. Beckwith W. Arnold Livingston Y W. Browning Betts Robert H. Roy J Class of Alineteen Twenty-nine l George E. Banks, Jr. William S. Farr Philip W. Ness i William B. Banks W. Grafton Hersperger Herman M. W. Schiebel i John P. Eldridge Robert Myers Richard H. Todd l Class of Alirzeteen Thirty 0 1 1 5 ig! Charles Cann Lisle F. Gulley John A. Purcell ig! W, Irving Chapman S. Carson Wasson H if Class of lvineteen Thirty-one Q W K Philip A. Denison, Ir. John A. Jameson Wesley lVl. Noble lVIartin A. Elliott Robertson lVlcDonald William Vaughn Edgar A. Neu e f Q gg L A --wtf 369 ken-- gl at were can 'repair were at was J H Qtr vin nga san llgivillg 'IEA vii' 1436- Q ig The 1928 Hullabaloo is 'eil ALPHA TAU OMEGA 5 1 for 191 FRATRES IN URBE Russell J. Baker Mark Z. Bishop J. Warren Burgess Daniel H. Byers William P. Calhoun Edward C. Carrigan Lester E. Carrollg Jr. Charles E. Clough Ward B. Coe John B. Coyle ' Charles H. Demitz Wallace C. Drumheller Patrick Eagan William R. Fargo Rev. Jo. W. G. Fast Arthur C. Frey John Ruff Gibson wiiiiaii s. Hannah Dr. Seale Harris, Jr. Stanley E. Hartman Rev. William A. Johnson Victor Ray Jones James G. Jordan Lewis K. Kallmyer Earl F. Limbach O. Leslie Long J. Quitman Lovell George Maguire Jack Buckley Maguire Thornley W. Martin, Jr. John W. McCleary George A. McMillen Einar P. Merlees William Lee Merriken A. G. Munkitrick George W. Newton Francis F. Patterson Maurice C. Porterfield Irving L. Raeder Laymon Reddon Edward L. Reilly William R. Rhoades Benjamin S. Rich Clifford E. Sifton Sterling L. Smith George Snoops, Jr. Rev. W. Frederick Steck Godfrey R. Thorne Thomas King Vann Laurence Willison fl 4' if 31 i :ll L 53 H 3 4 l l i , ls L rw ff il ri il 'D 1 4 Fl l i 5 s V l ll 1 li ' l E l F Q l eil 370 Bw- 1 vw 253 i ' was Aan new Aan nam. W HQ. .QU Hg.. no M WEN IEA' QSM UQQEH 1515 SEN 1159 wg -Q 'r ii E995 Q rg if 51 15 1' The 1928 Hullabaloo J- uf l NA l sl K I ' 4 Mo ii' v lf fl J l Url Igohxfods doadns X5 5 62 X32 1 1? ll ig ' -..ggi 371 Qgfn... EG AEM X52 11543 AEM 1lEeiQEIv 'IEA Qfifv MQW Wil? HQ? WE!! 1IQHQh Mg? wg, 4158 ig Q1 r il if Q EQ l N 'NL , , 3 Q E ,Q S4 if -S 3 Q2 2 Q2 , S if xii Q ig gig . ., , , sae QE11 WEA Qfeall ll II MEM +2511 MQW Ni S r grae still new ran Ilgtitill :nee been lat tag IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo Fraternity Founded IQ05 Chapter Founded 1905 25.3 Chapter House, 3100 North Calvert Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ryland N. Dempster I. Willis Russel Gordon C. lVIilbourne YVilliam 0. VVeyforth FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of Nineteen Tfwenty-eight G. Nlaxwell Armor, Jr. Richard D. Hickman Charles W. Nlclflfresh :. James A. Berger Carl Lausch Herman D. Piel lg? Thomas M. .Biddison Carroll Liebensperger Henry A. Riefschneider ,LH G. Richards Gwinn C. Gardner Mallonee Evans Rodgers I Charles D. Harris J. Hamilton Allen Charles C. Brownley George A. Bass Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Robert L. Kelly Stanley IW. Lausch John R. Norris Class of Alineteen Thirty W. Purnell Hall, Jr., Alfred W. Burkhard Arthur R. Hebb, Jr. Q Donald Follmer Class of Nineteen Thirty-one X32 Richard E. Breed, 3rd Edwin M. Lockard 'I James IH. Graham, Jr. H. Norman Milburn, Jr. Albert G. Kriel -493 RQ..- C. Loomis Ward, Jr. John Sheppard Dallas H. Smith George A. Kay, Jr. Harry G. Kriel Nlaxwell Sauerwein John W. Peach Bruce W. Peake Richard K. Van Atta get X51 QEII HQ? will IIEHEII HQ SEI! IIQQ +50 l ll 'l 'l l lrl ll ll l ! r l l ' 4 w l l 5 5 lil 1 fl' ' W Vw ' I WE!! His y WEN IIQMEIF 'lie till lie i75i...Q.l X93 X9 H The 1928 Hullabaloo l ii 2 Q PI KAPPA C H I Q fl, FRATRES IN URBE Il ll 152 . . X52 Q ll T John W. Addison James F. Gressltt James R, Reed T l lil Warren W. Almy W. Barnes Hall Herbert Relfschneider y Ill Lawrence Ball R. Waldo Hambleton I. Hutton Riggs lp W. B. Ballenger W. T. Hanzsche T. C. Routson, Jr. ff y John R. Bartels Weston O. Harding I. W. Russell 1 il Hubert B. Barton James H. Harris T. Harold Sanderson . y , A. I. Bauernschmidt W. E. Harrison, Ir. Robert T. Sauerwein, Ir. ,rl Leroy B. Baughman Alfred C. Hatch Carl W. Schmidt l, Nathaniel M. Beck E. Pearce Hayes E. King Schultz HH Norvell Belt Harald B. Herting Edward W. Sickle . fl Carroll M. Berndt John E. Holfmeister Robert S. Skinner I C. R. Billings john M. Holmes Maurice E. Skinner Daniel B. Bratt Bowman J. Hood William H. Skinner l gi U Wallace E. Brimer Oliver B. Hopkins Edward Snyder W. Norman Brown Edward S. Hutton, Jr. Henry W. Snyder A All Edward W. Buflingtorn E. Bosley Jarrett Emmet R. Spencer I Jr Henry H. Callard R. Meade jefferson Peyton B. Strobel lr ., :.. e O. Wilton Carman Lewis B. Kellum William T. Strom 1 E 5 IQ-5 Allan K. Chalmers Caleb G. Kelly r - ' J. F. srrerf gg A Q l Carlton I. Clark ' W. Tilyard Kempel Edward M. Stuart l I Q H H. Norman ,Cole Bascom K. Kennedy Vernon E. Stuart lk I I. Lloyd B. Connelly I. Dallas Kirwan Alan C. Sutton T l f C. Wythe Cook Andrew H. Knecht Franklin W. Sutton I Ernest I. Cornbrooks Arthur R. Knipp Paul W. Sutton Hugh Cort John A. Kratz Walter D, Sutton Douglas Coulter Charles T. Leber Arthur Swanson A. Beach Crane Karl M. Levy Channing Sweitzer W. H. Cullimore, 3rd H. Huntley Lloyd Gaston Sweitzer, 3rd A Allen C. Davis D. Miles Marrian Frederick C. Tarr ' Francis A. Davis James G. Marston J. V. Thomas I V H21milf0I1 C- Davis C. W. McDowell Roszell C. Thomsen I I Henry V. Deale Alfred J. McKay, Ir. , William E. Thomsen, Jr. l Wllllam G- Dear1,Ir- William A. McKewen ' William L. Tewrrer V G. Everard Deems L. Webster .Meekins Ralph H. Townsend I ly . Mervin M. Deems Austin R. Middleton Benjamin T. Truitt H Ryland N. Dempster Charles G. Milbourne Donald K. Vanneman M I Winfield S. Ditch William H. Moore, Ir. ' Harry M. Wagner Ir. l lr George E. Dorsey Frank V. Morley Robert B Wagner, 4 ll Q C Sydnor B. Downing William K. Norwood Wilbur F. Ward Ir. I I - Robert R. Duncan Randolph Norwood Charles L War,ner -1 l . Richard S. Dnuncan Robert F. Nicodemus Ralph N, Wells I9 I DAUIFI S- Elllof Noble L- Owings William o Weyferrlr Jr l . William K. Ferguson Robert W. Owings Rgbert C :White , n . William R. Fortney WVilliam E. Pearce Jr. Ely Wickman I I Za VV. F. Frank Peter Peck y 25 l T53 - William L Glenn yV'1 - Ed.mPf'd S' Wood lil ' John B. Gohtrum 1 mel Ray YV1ll1am H. Wood I b I l l I -'eil 374 Ear-- 131 rg, l 3 yew g fx, , ear ral Ilia WSH UEHQIL lar ral Ilia ran a N. . l - 1 A ' ' iff. rg-J . xx. - .gl , Ti. get N. 2f,9 F - ' .l 2,0 X f a dem MQW QEU msn MEM QEII was l IQ Q3 , I The 1928 Hullabaloo EV S Q Q if if l lv A l ll l iff? l f- 'lfl 1 1 i ,fl 5631 lf Q1 l if if i Q1 rg rg Q ' fl 62 152 l H A153 I ? i 1 Q ig rg 375 hw- 52 1 l , . H i 1 +1511 was 69251: IIQQPEJI Haw was QQ? l 1 1 , 4 4 w I I H39 EQ? 19 Q if Q1 if X22 Q Q 4,152 Zlflj i, 1 'Q - ,-, ! 0 'NL NO FQ? 2 Q f 2 if S4 Q f 5 , Q? Ks YQ Q if 51 Q IQ? Q52 AEN HQ? 45511 Il ENE II MEM will IIQQ WEE 1 ii Eaglffif f tif f ii i u gg Y iff i Ti 1 'LT :iiifjn -1-?f,5iw iFf,:5L-EQ ff? W ,.,1 - Q . w Q ull ,S 5 i in NH l l l B git will 'IEA AEN llgffitlill 'IEA Eli HQ Q25 O ' d 193 The 1928 Hullabaloo ALPHA KAPPA PHI Fraternity Founded IQI7 Chapter Founzlezl IQI7 Chapter House, 3203 Abell Avenue A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Student Ridgely YV. Edwards Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight J. Gillespie Armstrong Nlark T. Benson Joseph G. Blandi Charles Brawner Howard Geoghegan E. Duncan Hyde Alan E. Lanyon C. Randolph lvlengers Edward A. lWorton F. Schmiedicke Class of lVineteen Twenty-nine Francis Nl. Benson Robert Bortner ' Bennett Harvin Wm. Hunt C. Leonard Perkins Ferdinand Kadan Harvey Kesmodel Herbert King James l. Moore Class of Nineteen Thirty . Charles Jarnofsky J. Randolph lvloore Class of lVineteen Thirty-o Jerome Burton ' r New Plan Richard C. lVIedford - A joseph Rd. Watkins -..ggi Ego.- Armistead lVlorton J. Everett Stem ne Donald Sponseller Donald E. Teets ll l. QI 5 ax i fe l if Q 2? 152 , ei ll :oak eau Q UIQ? still IIQSPEII 'lie will Ilia We 4 151 1 YQ san were san Q IIQHEII' We rel' Hee gag IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo if IQ E1 ALPHA KAPPA PHI 3523 FRATRES IN URBE Willard Almy W. Faulkner Hunter Edwin S. Altrieth E. Hamllton. Hurst W Albert S. Asendorf Henry JOCSUUE Charles P. Balsam John M- JOHCS Thomas L. Berry Leonard Jones Dr. Thomas M. Berry Lee Kelbaugh J. Dallas Blades Samuel C. King William J. Blome Fred W. Meiser Dr. Harry E. Bloomsburg Harold H. Mersereau E. Thomas Bond William Meyer John W. Bowen Robert Milligan Charles H. Bradfield Leslie H. Nelson Fred Brummel Earl A. Nielson Russell K. Burner Stephen W. Orne' Francis Burnham Irving Pollitt Z Huntigton Burnham Phillip Powell y- Dr. Burdell Cannon William H. Rawson Q 252 Morris Chesney Walter V. Reed i E John G. Cockey Earl Schissler 352 - John H. Collins Charles E. Sener i: William Collins David P. Shafer George A. Conner Oliver M. Shipley William Dod Cook ' Louis G. Smith - PCTTY E- COX Richard B. Smith ClYde Crockett Albert D. Stanley John J- Dubbledee Paul Stevens Richard T. Earle J. Harris Stonestreet Dr. Sheldon Eastland Edmund F, Sutton ElSCI't Chauncgy Tatum Edwin S. Fitzgerald John C. Taylor L- D0Uglas F ooks Francis H. Townsend TDOITIHS Gaither Henry Turnbull -1 S. Wilson Gorrell John G. Turnbull - IQ! Dr. Phillip Gottling Herbert W. Wagner XQ- glogvafyzf Sf 2106 Frederick Walden 0 ef - 3 Ralph Wales is Serie illlaylliim Bofseygvakins Xa 1- Charles Hess Cliiiidln Ylllidlcls :- J. Wilson Hunter . Roland Wilhelm William E. Woodyear ggi --gait-378 isa- 4 UW QE H we ret rarer it new lie QE!! E ll '-- - V- Y---vw VM- ..-...---1-1-L..f:-mf. H ff 2.1, Ugg' all 'IQ' IQHWEI IIQQQ- .QEIL AEG The 1928 Hullabaloo NXXHIIW :I2::: iEEgl'I 225553 f iq.. E shi, lf! 1 uw 5 l QE!! Iii X ' ig 51 4' X53 5 , E f N H l 5 Eg iigggg' Ilill QEEEEEL ii ! t P h 4 l 2 X I li girl vm l l l 51 jg l wal an Hagar' ual been nag if l 152 51 I Q IQ M45 379 h gr ..4 Q11 IIEQ van w Q95 U ig? Qu. IIQQ 59? ' Q2 if Q if Q gl if S Q 'NL N0 ll 532 lb Q2 3 O0 Q Q2 fl 'Q if 9? il Q 3 5 ,Z 29? m 5 I? Q if ' Q Q 1? iw 355 wan nga wan If QWQ n naw wav IIQQM jiyiyl wlmgg-Ikffln ig N 7 ab-1, ,fsallxx wing L fx?,.'sxg3 K -rg? A 2: X X E ix 43? al ggi 19 ii' ef gl I d gg. at get eau new an ieeei new een ia. tae The 1928 Haifa if baloo IE OMICRON KAPPA OMICRON Fraternity FOIIUKIIEZI 1919 ,Q . Chapter House, 2902 Guilford FRATRES IN FACULT Joseph H. Frazer Graduate Student John C. Holtz Chapter Foun Avenue ATE , Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight Lowell S. Ensor L ,Ferdinand Kaufholz John C. Leekie, Jr. ie? er John G. Nlatthews Charles E. Quandt Vernon E. Scheidt Class of Nineteen Tfwerzty-nine Kenneth W. Blalceslee C. Bernard Braek J. Albert Chalk, Jr. William S. Pike, Jr. lVI. Blair Corehran ded 1919 Howard L. Gilbert, jr H. Garland Hershey Class of Nineteen Thirty Philip C. Cowles M. Dal Ghent C. Gundersdorff , Class of Afineteen Thirty-o John Filler ' John O. Kirwan T Leon Krebs Robert Kyle John Keyes Burrell G. Kilmer Walter W. Seheidt IZ? Herbert McMahon lVIiles W. lVIurphy Edward Ramey Francis Warlow 223 -..egg 381 Egg..- A QQ QE!! MQW will 113437514 'Ee Q11 Hee 4510 QQ. .QU Ha. aan Marial naw aan MESH ag fa IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo ggi X33 OMICRON KAPPA OMICRON Thomas Bennett Aloysius E. Bowling Walter S. Broening John B. Calder C. Leroy Chenoweth Henry F. Davis A. Herman Dinsmore Charles A. Dorsey Benjamin Everingham Edward R. Fennimore John H. Fringer, Jr. Pierre M. Ghent Malcolm H. Grant William G. Harrison Richard Heidgerd I Y. Holgar Jensen FRATRES IN URBE lVIarion Woodford William Kaufholz Daniel E. Klein Howard A. McCubbin H. Donald McNeil Donald C. Niles W. Giles Parker G. Howard Scheidt Ivan L. Schulze C. Clayton Singleton Reginald M. Smith John T. Staub, Jr. G. Carl Suchting Henry Suchting Gifford H. Teeple James W. Thomas Robert R. Whittington I ITE 99 ---eif 382 Ea..- Qt lil lie WEN ingiian was aan naw Q0 i ,L- .1 F 1 J. J 1 '1 ! L1 '11 kl 1 91 ,, ...,.... 1 ...::::::::wu' v Sm ,Q gig fan HQ? will fsgvwaaf nga Qin was Am il I I The 1928 Hullabaloo Q fs l 4: X51 I? 53 il QQ Gffwhlllw ' 52 l1fl l' l lHHmal E if ig 383 Be Z l gg AEM MQW A3511 Iiizaqirv HQ WEN MQW r--Af' 7-. - .f-' . 1--1 r-v-1 f-, 3 E: Q? F: .51 E FC' 2- Q.. :- :, 5' LJ- U. ' E5 ::: '1 :1 S2 fv -5 gf- Q- :cw 3 ff, if 5-3 1- -L f: F, - H217 Q.. .:.. 41- fx 3 7:1 7:1 I: P7 -'-' EM' :SP Q rs Us vi sw :i Q -:Q fi - 93 .T 2 - S- gc: fri. ' cc '4 .- -..- ifff if ' F1 ff? EC 51 'Q' 'A will HQ? QEII mQ++EM my Qin ugh .yf i 0 'yr y-- Tl Jae? 1785: fijew- 8261 MIL MEI! H359 x WH QUIZ 00117 wiv ? ? I Q3 IQ EQ asa WP AEM ugh will IIQWQII HQQ QE!! 1154? Q ofiix- -:QQ-'ff ff ,, 1- ,. ,, V W Y -1' V' xx 27 -5 is W xx is I X 7 l, l Jw if A ll X93 Y gg? QEII Hier till IIQQEII H519 QEII Hee QE A X33 The 1928 Hullabaloo A DELTA GAMMA THETA ll ai Fraternity Founded IQZI Chapter Founded IQZI Chapter House, 3025 St. Paul Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROY M- DOFCUS Robert H. Wfveinefeld Jlledieal Students Robert W. Garis C, M, NICLMC Graduate Students Donald H. Bonney William F. Logan Clarence ,C. Franck P G. Edward lVIanger ll IQ? L xi 1551 : Charles B. Barker Edward T. Hobbs - Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight Clarence G. lNfIoyer John S. O,Toole Class of Nineteen Tzcenty-zzlne LeRoy Sheats David C. VVatson i Edward Beall Henry F. Gibbs C. Merrick Reeder Q R. Heyser Bussard Richard L. Johnston T. Lee Robey . Harold Diehl Stephen G. lVIoran Lloyd E. Root i Kay B. Eagen Millard A. Nelson Herbert Lee Trueheart i, William E. Plummer S Class of Nineteen Thirty IE H. Sheridan Ciscle E. Frank Kelly Alonzo Le Page Seidler Herbert A. lknayan Elmer hflumma William Somers Jerome G. Neuman ' 152 : Class of Nineteen Thirty-one Harold E. Bloom ' Walter A. Garret R Illf0U H- Rllilfk Kenneth H, Ekin Harold H. Golz H. Newton Schillinger -..gif BQ..- ii A A - ei QQ will 'lie will IIQHEIV flier will 'IEA +150 QT .QU may ian Irena' was wen uae ag The 1928 Hullabaloo t get if if-31 1121 e X9 153 DELTA GAMMA TI-IETA ggi FRATRES IN URBE Joseph L. Appleby W. Carrol Armacost George H. Bald Paul L. Betz William C. Bond Wallace L. Braun Walter B. Johnson Austin A. Lamar T. Joseph Logan J. Arthur Manger J. Torbert Martin Richard A. McAllister Q2 Harvey M. Davis Samuel McCurdy Q Philip W. Dimon Herbert W. McNinch - Richard A Dimon Arthur C. Michael Claude R. Dritt Luis de la lVIOra Whitmere B. Firor Milton 0. Ningard Robert F. Garret John A. Pentz H. Kelcey Gault George W. Spurrier Norris L. Genese Carl F. Stissel S. Francis Gray C. Eugene Tovell William S. Hoffmeister John B, Wysong Q L10Yd W- Hyatt Norman C. Zulauf 2551 X9 ggi il 386 law- i 53 AEM lea een lliwilb new yan new l L 2. V Wulf ni. if ' , 1,- ,.5x,i . A nw. '2 3, .a l ' 4i.?1l?qe ,i . . .ii , x 1. e . - ' 'nj 3 X. xhvr . NX gf' lv gk ' X l 5-f xx twin gl Zigi Tlll 1928 Hullabaloo Q L M if Q - 52 U 1 I Cl XX ,fx 2 V U 'ilk 1 X f x iN lx . gf M ggi . ,X Z7 352 I I ll ref Q - if ll Q Q -..eg 387 EQ..- l Sa will naw will IIQEPEII MQW WEN' UQ? 'M-94 4 an naw been IIEHEII nag will HER Q1 Q1 Q n Qi WE!! MQW Aiill IIQMEII MQW, QQ, .Iggy Q 0 ' if iii r ,I fi N ,j 4, wil: - 2? WE QKL I 826 oojvqvjjnff I .-. . Q3 QQ 1 Oo Q X52 OO N f W E i Q il I, , W Q j Pg s V Jfk. MQ fEW HQ fbv HQEH MQ- ww HQ- QQ f:'2,A?-53 5'll fl 521. V 5 Y. Af , l I .Q T rr, - - Xxx l Xi, Q t I N Q I Class of Nineteen Twenty eel' Hee eel 1lE4+EEU New em nat age ggi A The 1928 Hullabaloo E SIGMA TAU DELTA Fraternity Founded 1921 Chapter Founded 192 I 353 Chapter House, 3131 Abell Avenue FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE llledical Students William K. Booth Fred W. Hartwick g Bryant W. G. Pocock Gruduote Students Howard T. Easton T. Reese Marsh Q Edward M. Hoshall 'I Ralph Kirkley William W. McDowell -eight Ernest A. Strathmann Jesse Weatherby , Bi Harry R. Piet, Jr. . 3591! Kenneth C. Proctor : Gustave G. Werner Class of Alineteen Twenty-nine Edgar Thrall Campbell E. Foster Dowell Wilmer H. Driver ' Milton H. Rdedenbach James OyKane Erle Grey Sands Class of lvineteen Thirty Robert S. Baird 2 George L. Croll, Jr. XQX Charles L. Ringgold gg Edward Bateman Harry lVI. Bull George D. Campbell O. Harcourt Klinefelter Sherwood R. Nlurphy, J I'. Class of Nineteen Thirty-one X31 George H. Dowell : George hflcLean Halsey VVilson D. Rutherford I? -..gf 39 rg.-- er. 3 , . 5 aan new will 'term 'life val MQW QQ E9 A+' 52 1 .EU HQ. aan Iranian' naw aan ual YQ? X93 f The 1928 Hullabaloo 51 at if 351 Q X33 ii SIGMA TAU DELTA FRATRES ' IN URBE William F. Baird, Jr. W. Franklin Birely ,gill H. Lee Chambers 352 Robert C. Chambers Parker W. Frames Thomas W. Holland Rollin C. Hudson .William T. Manahan O. VValter Spurrier Karl E. lkliller Irwin F. Nesbitt Robert E. Peyton John C. Potter Burton Proctor, J Charles F. Rheb Arthur F. Rybieki Maiirice Sater af Q Q Q fa E l -'wif o 1390.- gaa 39 F R Q H til lar will Hawaii was aan uae,-QHQ f XX I9 X52 Y 9 1? xi E1 QED MQW will IIEQQH HQQ QYEI1 ugh Ig ref L W The 1928 Hullabaloo J, 5, T Q 1. I9 IQ Kg 553 53 ' 5 1 Q 159 353 l ii if L J rg: R 591 Egg... 5 mu MQW QQ. wfgggff, naw lean MQW A will 'IEA QEIV Ilgfwiil ASEAN WEN HER Q Q '41 S Q 'SL N0 2 nw eh few -- H8 3 559 'Q Ez Ei? V7 i S F S 3 3 Sf? Q 251 1? EH SEN HQ? QE!! IYQHEII IIQWM QE!! IIQQ , .. ., ,M AA EQ MN ,X,, A in JS, ' ' f-3 : E gn A 5 El X-it Q Q. Y gee wall 'liste till lla-stalls We than neil , X93 The 1928 Hullabaloo E , L - Q 1? 13 ag THE BUCCANEERS it Founded T926 Chapter Founded 1920 Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight A Attwood F. Bl Uni George T. Ness, Jr. Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine - John B. Littlefield James Valliant -t ig? Wm. Rigby MeDorman H. Chester Whitne5f Q I R 51 ' Class of Ninetefen Thirty John L. Bordley Wm. lVIaeA. Lease, Jr. G. Chester Coale William Nlacdonald Julian Edmond, Jr. Jack C. 'Northam Franz Hartig C. Russell Riley Kenneth B. Shaver Class of Nineteen Thirty-one IE Charles Stokes Q Q, el X93 5? -..sg 393 Ba..- er s will was wan IIEQEVI was SEI' MQW 1 wi Q . -3 ' I a. . N x rg: I 1 QIEII IIEH will IIQVIEII UIQ? IIEII NEG The 1928 Hullabaloo if Z if Q Q Qi er THE BUCCANEERS -1 I FRATRES' IN URBE Z IQ! W IQ: 353 . Herman Bell b I VV111. Merven Seabold T R. Leonard Carlton G. Leslie Warner, Ill : 1? 55 I Q veil 394 Ea.- X52 ISI Ia? In IQQQI lea will In I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I .I 'I fi . FI IE 'I sl IE :I II SI II II II gf IE .I I1 I is I E2 Ii II I I I I I II 1 Q I II JI I ,II II I I II. , e ' J, I I,, ,.I.f.L-V. .IM ,I 4, Q' .,In,X. ,gg , 5-7.-I. 'A AI-LI f . XX GL, - W , N . L' U . I If 491511 naw will 'affix' UQ? 62511 wiffffv rg: L93 The 1928 Hullabaloo .155 t? i 55 - 7 19 ii X31 x 5 ,. 3, - 'gwff f ,t . I ' lx V' g f ' 57-Ng. fy-iw H PM---1, PM L 5? , ' i H up ,,, W,-' ,-, ,,-up gg. ' ' , f ,,fVf,' fs, 'lf ., 0.12 , V5 ',-f, 1 H! ' A o '- , if 2.3 :K T . V jr. '--'- H I 'wi - fl 1. vp .geffalagf-1 l MW . fs. ,V 1 I , . Q,4f,,L'1,y ' , Ag. 4.. ,Lg-fqgr,-v1, e Wy ' , . . ' vw, , .. f, ,Q , aw 5: - I , ,W K ,V Mfg' Vrfxvwhi fv ghvwjf ,. , , ii Q ii X5 I5 52 ---if 395 52 TQEMQQH nge? Sgr: wriawilv 'IGH 95 MQW if Z Q 5 Q ' 151 Q , 5 WEN H59 WEN IIEHEHU JWQQC +5411 IIQQ Q Q . 0 i 'Nf' iz QQ ,L 97 8261 nfl OOIUQUH I im QQ ! Q :-. 53 i 1 U9 , mo 9 52 E2 N-9,-I W 9 I JL. ,. 251 . 52 SEM naw QQL1 wQ+2ff5n: MEM will naw will 1-in , Y ,. ll L'-'FFL , Y . -. ,. , 42 Y . , , , . ,, , , I ll 'iff' 'VI XX 'klbsx' ., U '-'47 XWEIQKN' , 'X71fLQ '33 my H' , Xi: 3 3 in .7-.lfgv :fag P-g: gfgvgg if I X4- S ji ga an may van wana were been was The 1928 Hullabaloo 52 Fraternity Founded IQI4 Clzajvter Founflefl IQIQ Z. House: 2225 Eutaw Place Qi FRATRES IN FACULTATE llflauriee Chazin Graduate Students Harry Green FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 Class of lVineteen T-zventy-eight 4 1 ii El Ephraim IVI. Baker Aaron Goldstein lg - : Benjamin H. Fagan Hyman L. Granoff gl Abraham Freedman Alfred L. Tuvin - Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine lVIarlc E. Gann Sylvan Keiser Irving K. Gordon Henry B. llflakover y Class of Nineteen Thirty Alvin H. Blum ' Jason H. Gaskel Milton Blumenfeld lVilli2m Rilffffl Z? Q Class of Nineteen Thirty-one Gussie Burk Irvin Greenberg Theodore A. Fleishman Isadore Alvin Pasarew ji X32 I Karl W. Floeks Sidney Raffel gi T Leroy Shuger : -'Gail 397 Be-- y eau new aan Ilgiaglv 2 were eau flee i 1 I i E 'K - T. ms. 2 .H Ir, P 1 I e rw an new an 4154+211 :ew ear IQ fag. The 1928 Hullabaloo P H I A L P H A IQ! FRATRES IN URBE - ' ' S. Abeshouse Irvin B. Grandberg Isaac Miller gscalriegjlilrriiiillson Harry? J. Green Dr. Joseph Miller Zigi Ellis L. Arenson Samuel Greenfeld Dr. Meyer Miller 551 Z R. Lewis Bainder Harry Greenstein Charles Mindel : Morris Baker Dr. Philip Grossblatt William Nachman I Dr. Max K, Baklor Saul Habelson Dr. A. J. Nathanson Dr, Theodore Baum Arthur Halpern Nathan Needle Isadore Beierfeld Isadore Hammerman Sidney Needle Max Berlin Irvin Hantman Harry A. Needle Dr. Benjamin Berman Erman Harrison Irving Newman Max Berman Benjamin Herman Henry Paer Harry M. Berman Dr. David Hermon Morris Panitz Joseph Bernstein Bernard H. Herzfeld Harry Pasman Albert H. Blum Sidney Hillman Dr. Morris Paulson Harry E. Buchman Dr. Morris Hinnenburg Dr. Benjamin Pinsky Dr. David Burka Joseph R. Hirschman Jack Pollekoff ' Melvin R. Cabe Dr. James Hirshman Dr. Joseph Poltilove Bernard Caplan Dr. William S. Hoffman Dr. Morris Protas Dr. Joseph Caplan Dr. Jacob Holofcener Bernard Rosen Milton Caplan Milton Horwitz Dr. Raphael Rosen Fil Maurice Cayne Herman Jacobs Dr. Jerome J. Rosenberg 1 QE Sidney Chayt Dr. j--j Hyman Jacobson Dr. Milton S. Rosenberg Kill I I Alfred Cohen Dr. Philip Jacobson Morris Rosenberg I I 151 Isidor M. Cohen Israel M. Joblin Edward E. Rosenstock 552 -: Nathaniel Cohan Fred Kairys Dr. Hyman Rubinstein 'I J. Samuel Cohen Harry Katirys Louis J. Sagner Joseph Colvin Leon Kappelman Dr. William Schuman Dr. Morris Cramer Leroy Kappelman Louis Schwartz Morris Daskais Dr. Herbert Katz Edward Shavitz Abraham Davidson Max Kaufman Joseph Sherbow Dr. David Davis Alexander Kloze Dr. Solomon Sherman Dr. Max Dunn Irving Kolker Dr. Milton Sherry Leon Edelson Dr. Benjamin Kriger Irving Siegael Milton B. Edelson Dr. Jack Kronthal Dr. H'arry A. Silberman Marcy M. Ehudin Dr. Harry Lemler Abe Silver Benjamin Engleman Albert Levin Jack Skop . George Farber Ellis Levin Emil Smith David M. Farrell Frank Levin Aaron C. Snyder Dr. Samuel Feitelburg Dr. Hyman E. Levin Benjamin B. Snyder Dr. 'Arthur J. Fink Dr. Leonard Levin Dr. Samuel Solomon Irwin H. Fisher Dr. Max Levin , Dr. Simon Solomon 1 Joseph Folkolf Paul M. Levin Hirsch J. Stein .-1 ig! MOIIQS D- Fram Benjamin Levene Milton Stein Q Melvin Fuld Herman T. Levy Dr. Abraham Sussman Harry Gerson Joseph Lichtenberg Dr. Arnold Tabershaw Paul G6rSter1 Dr. Milton Lilien Allan Tarshish Ea Dr. Leon Ginsberg Paul Lubin Abraham Weisman MHUYICC Gl1Ck Louis Macht Dr. Harry Wineberg - Y Harry H. Goldberg Philip Margolis Irvin D. Winter '- Dr. Robert Goldsmith Dr. Isadore Maseritz Paul VVolman Alexander Goodman Jack L. Medwedeff Aaron Zacks DF- ICFOYIQC Goodman Harry Merowitz Dr. Isadore Zinberg Dr. Morris H. Goodman Bernard C. Meyrowitz 398 3360-- gie.. 1 A . frat new eau IEHEH was wsu HQ? ity ' X If . J ll 4 e I ,li yr ll . 5 I I fl i 4 I 1 I N f I ' H V fl V gf E sl Ii 5. -1 ff fl lr 'E 55 il fi if is l Fl ii i. fi fl 1. fi Tl 5. 5. f- LI l f I J. S if if 5 I li. 2 I ' ing- , i llgef 'J 235 gf . I -rf' - V11 Q gi P? , 4 H' R' M . Ilif f ' if , '53 , X9 IQ The 1928 Hullabaloo 152 4- Q Q - if M -f I AP ' 1 2, Lhgiilllllhq ' www 1 ig 5 - gf if Q 43 WEE' fi Ig YQ Q Q YQ 5? -N-:gf 399 Q 152 QQ QEII IIQQ view IIQQ-H501 MQW WEN MEM an naw +511 1131+511 ual will .IQQWU Q - Q 1 1, 1 4 K. I L, QED IIEQ EEN Il ENE II JEQ EEN 3519? E22 XE E ' NL NO 656 - lm .- E1 if OO Ei Q 2 m E2 Q 1 Q 1 Q F Q Q E E Q Q Ei 'E Q HEAR QE!! HEQ EEN ll ENE ll IIEQ QYEIIE 'IEE -xnzm. A AVY -JA-.L 1.-' 5 ' 55 E5 Sf' 3- N:-T E 5' 555 E. mx - 55: H I X4- gg? WEN Hgh WEN llgftilill Hgh egg UQ, The mee Hullabaloo ig 51 to 4 352 at PHI EPSILQN PI ,Q A Ffflfefflify F0Ufldf'd 1901 Chapter Founded IQ20 ggi T: Alpha Epsilon Chapter House, 3104 N. Calvert Street : FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Rosenau FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical Student Herbert S. Rothschild Q -t ga Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight g - Leonard Dalsemer Stephen Rosenthal : Morton Hamburger, Jr. Joseph N. Ulman, Jr. Samuel M. Hecht ljonald C. Weiller Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Harry O. Schloss, Ir. Class of Nineteen Thirty lflzlrcus Bernstein, Jr. George Gump Q Daniel Sondheimer 'Z it X9 Class of Nineteen Thirty-one is Bertram L. Clarke Samuel Goldheim John L. Seinsheimer 401 Ee... will was was meager: was an was is UI Z3 A ETX' A A y QQ PEI' 'IEA PEI' 1155+511 'IEA PEN UQ - A fi! The 1928 Hullabaloo ALPH.A. BETA. . . EPSILON ETA .... THETA. ZETA. . . IOTA .... LAMBDA .... MU .... N U .... XI ..... .PI ...... PHI EPSILON PI ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . . College ofthe City of New Yorh Q Q.. . . . . L . . .Columbia University . . . . . . . .Cornell University . .University of Pennsylvania . .Pennsylvania State College . . .University of Pittsburgh . . . . .Dichinson College . . . .Rutgers University . . . University of Georgia . . . . . . University of Virginia Georgia School of Technology . . . . . . . .University of Maine UPSILON .... . . .Connecticut State College CHI ..... ..... S yracuse University GAMMA. . . .Northwestern University PSI .... ...... U niversity of Illinois GMEGA. . .... University of Cincinnati OMICRON .... ................. T ufts College DELTA. . .... Washington ana' Lee University ALPHA BETA. . . ....... State- University of Iowa ALPHA EPSILON .... ALPHA GAMMA .... . . .Johns Hojnhins University . . .University of Michigan ggi? ALPHA DEL .... University of Minnesota : ALPHA ETA. . . . . . University of Wisconsin ALPHA ZETA. . . . . .Harvard' University Qi 402 Ego.- Qt AEK ia? been UQHQL was sen was E lf .L an naw will Ilgfhiqlill naw wan The 1928 Hullabaloo XE w' 4' if Q Ex 5 J l ll IQ ig m 53 , Sz Q X9 I9 l if if if ' Q 3? ig ,,, 4 O 63 ei 43 QE QQ win HQ wan wrgffwirv IIE? QI' H58 A -- W M x ,fg r 1 1 SEI' MQW ,viii HQHEH may Q11 ugfg- if if A gi , if S' QQ SL . XS, M 52 Oo 5 159 45 39 Q 35 E ia , Q? 1 SN m YQ 'S Q if Q1 K? 1? 52 YQQQW 69511 MQW QEII nl EWS II 1159 will HQ-M QEEQ -r sr jr WM mxii .fs 1'1 X The 1928 Hullabaloo E ,E 9 rg Q TAU ALPHA OMEGA 1- Fraternity Founded 1918 Ch 1: Q apter ounded IQZI - Beta Chapter House, 2231 Euraw Place FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Mezlieal Students Reuben H, Flocks Sidney Rbbbin A lvlorris Rosenfeld gg Qi Graduate Student will mg? i l 52 E Hyman Shapiro Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight Jack Deane David Gershenson y i Zolman Harry Millison Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Israel Edward Eagle Ellis Samuel Gordon 1 Class of Nineteen Thirty - Q rg Hyman Bernard Hendler Tobias Weinberg Albert Joseph Himelfarb Herman H. VVeinstein K. l Q 51 X? 1? -..AQ-f 405 Eg...- 53 as ff shall anna ani IIQQEEII Illge env' 'lie w A - Q l I 1 l l l l QQ, llggz- App signal, new val A me EQ ref X22 The 1928 Hullabaloo ii l il l 'M ,, A., 1 ,,e -2' 16155 JH - A 4 ? Q TAU ALPHA OMEGA X5 gl fl 'M FRATRES IN URBE A Q 5 r Q62 if i n I : Philip Adalman Leon Lachman ' -5 1 li Harry Ashman Samuel Lazarus it ll Joseph Bernstein Theodore Levin l Adolph Bloch Morton Levinstein Jack Blum Joseph Levy Joseph Blum Bernard Mattikow- JH Harold Breslau Yale Merrill l Paul Carliner b Harry N azdor 'A Ellis Cohen Harry Ostrow ! :d Paul A. Cohen Morris Rodman Z ' A Jacob Davidson Max Rosenfeld ilfgf I A Aaron Dietz Sol Rosenfeld 35 i A : A. Herbert Fedder X Laban Saltz :- Jerome Fineman Oscar Samuelson Aaron Freeman Jack S. Sarnoff Ellis Freeman A David Schapiro lsadore Gerber Abe Schlossberg Bernard Glick Bernard Schwedel Henry Glick Irwin I. Sealfon Shipley Glick M. Mortimer Slatkin Joseph Gordon Jerome Snyder Jack Greenfeld Samuel Spintman - Q Isaac Gutman Isadore Terlitzky Herbert Harris Ray Wagner Calvin Hyman Charles Wasserman J ii Myer Jolson Walter Wasserman gf . Nathan Klein Louis Weil 391 A X9 X52 406 Be- 53 p viii HQ? AEM llggighe figs -will IIQA A Ss .li A r XX Q vga, H59 wiv JJQQQLL 1155 QEE mg Q5 Q1 The 1928 Hullabaloo 53 353 lg ir- gi fl Q 1? ma is 5 -1 1 Q Q l QE Q gil if N X5 QI X9 ggi l -Q-,E+ 407 +2fw- 5 SEQ i9WQ'fE ug? will IIQEYEU H58 SEI' QW EQ? f 352 WEN NEA will IIQMEN1 me will HER 2? LQ H -sf 61 252 f if iz W W .. qw 1 PN NO N 1 M 00 1 v gig C051 MQW wil ...Ugg Q 2? iii if 62 E Q oojvqvnnlq 2151, QE! VQP QE! .. T A 1 ff ,ggrlf I+, P -YB. nv.-.X- 5 fi' K ff 3? pi, i.. 55. 71 xx Qu 19 5220 E1 f Q Xf- i wi 9 ll ig it 151 gY' :EH Ugg' QI' llgliilgll Nga- QU nge! f ef A The 1928 Hullabaloo if e gg Q RHO CHAPTER ggi Fraternity Founded 1910 Chapter Founded 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. S Mediezzl Student . Harry Leflcowitz Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight :- Bernard M. Cohen David Kaufman :- Robert Dashew Jerome Natt ' lVIattheW Debuskey Bernard Polan : Arthur Kalisch I. S. Rosen T I Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Harry D. Bilcovitch ' Joseph Colvin Kermit Osserman Class of Nineteen Thirty Emanuel Colvin Elliot Michelson P3111 Meyfefs David NCWmal1 1 : Herman Shapiro :. 5? X91 Q3 I Class of Nineteen Thirty-one gli 553 Arthur Shapiro -5523 V gi YQ IQ -.eEf 409 Ep..- ii Q QI een new ev: IIEEEII flee eel 'lift SEQ 2? PHI SIGMA DELTA if W if I? E2 Tn IE ie , ,, I3 if I3 SEI gee sell was -sal: IIQWEII flaw will in wg The 1928 H ullahaloo Herman Chor - C. Ellis Goldstein Yonnie Lebowitz M. Miller Carroll Rosenbloom Joseph Schapiro I ALPHA. BETA. . . GAMMA. DELTA. . EPSILON. . . ZETA. . . ETA .... THETA. . IOTA .... KAPPA. . LAMBDA. GMICRON MU ..... XI .... NU. .. P1 .... RHO .... TAU ...... UPSILON. SIGMA ..... i PHI SIGMA DELTA FRATRES IN URBE ROLL OF CHAPTERS Jerome S. Scherr David Schwartzman Mendel Silverman Jerome Stulman Leonard Stulman Joseph Wilner . . Columbia University A . . . . . . . . . . Cornell University if IE Q 5 . . . .Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute Z . . . . . . .New Yorh University A ggi . ..........' . . Union College lil University of Pennsylvania . . . University of Michigan . . University of Colorado . . . . . . . University of Denver .Western Reserve University . . . . . . . University of Texas . . .. .... Ohio State University -.o....... . . . .A . .University of Chicago Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . -l . . . . . . .Boston University L-1 . . . . University of Wisconsin . . . .Johns Hopkins University . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh University 151 'i . . . . University of West Virginia if 410 Penn State life I - vi BEARER was an new rg .2 Q EN algal 49211 HQ my nam Nga win HQ, Ng 19 W, IQ E 351 5 Q ' L The 1928 Hullabaloo X53 cf 4, X51 l Q if X52 E Q ig IQ f Q if X32 Q -005+ 411 H+'- pa l l l 255 jig SEN Ilia-X' will IIQMEII 'IQ WEN MEM EZ 3 if Q2 ,,,,,,,, A+ -V- XQ if if Q51 N, 'NL ,i FQ EIT L 525 0019 EQ ' Q Q S ml gf? Q .. ,,,..-,M ..., ,M.,.....W..,..,,, 52558 van Q 52 uw will ff ENE ll MQW SEM Ugg Auf, 4,4 1. H3134 Q, . -- ' .-1 - g G:-afffabiwgil for Lg 53-'J E2 '53 PS' 2 'U 2 SW Q. 2: ,U 3' '1 :I ':- S' S.. C, F5 1-17 S3 .5 ,Lf -1 Cf cz- I ' Q.. Q.. o 2 ' 5' FT' ? pa 7-4 3 Z1 21 ff f, 'W p-Q 1 f. 6 o 5,1 - ::. PU ,.,., 5 R ., J 9' :J rw WTS 5- - sg PEN IIQA WSH lliffitill 53 I? The 1928 Hullabaloo A T , 4- 'xii is PI LAMBDA PHI ia Q A RHO CHAPTER 1652 Ffafefflify Founded 1895 Chapter Founded I925 : FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Graduate Students ' Shurleigh Silverman A A Illedieal 2 Earnest F. Gordon Philip Miller Q55 lklilton B. Handelsman Louis B. Ziv l l EE l l . 9 Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight 1' Zanvyl Krieger Martin C. 'Rogers Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Howard M. Caplan Joseph Freedman lVIilton Robinson Class of Nineteen Thirty M Joseph E. Bernstein, Jr. U Laurence A. Rogers lg? 5 , lg 1 Class of Nineteen Thirty-one R 55 Walter C. Jacobs Harold Schwarz 'I S,.Jesse Robinson Belmont A. Towbin 1a -..ggi 413 Ein... Ps A . PEM 'IEA PEN flesisnlf flee Anil were rg new Per new L9 533 s will IIQPA will HQHEIU 'IEA will 'IEA ni X9 X95 The 1928 Hullabaloo XE 251 Q - X51 7 IE ei IQ Q Q Q Abraham F. Bachrach William Biel Bertram Catzen Allyn F. Constam Earl A. Constam Henry L. Constam ALPHA .... ..... GAMMA. . DELTA ......... Ig PI LAMBDA PHI g FRATRES IN URBE Morton Goldstein Simon Halle i Seymour T. Hess Abram Joseph Benjamin T. Rome Arnold Silverman Aaron J. Sugar e CHAPTER ROLL .... . . . . . . . . .Columbia University . . . . .New Yorh University . . . . . . . .Cornell University GAMMA SIGMA. .... ..... U niversity of Pittsburgh LAINIBDA ...... ............. L ehigh University THETA .... .... S tevens Institute of Technology ZETA .... .. University of Pennsylvania IOTA .... . .......... Yale University OMICRON .... . . .University of Chicago ETA ..... ...... M cGill University KAPPA .... . . . T. . University of Toronto MU ....... ..... W est Virginia University EPSILON ..... ..... U niversity of Michigan P1 ....... RHO ..... TAU ...... UPSILON. -'Sl 414 . . . . . . . .Dartmouth College ...lohns Hopkins University . . . . University of Wisconsin . . . . . . .Hmherst College QQA AGE!! HQ will HQWEII 'IQ WE!! 'IEA QE? will MQW will IlQ+i+EiI MQW QPEUV ll l The 1928 Hullabaloo v 133 1 X951 w. ... ,1- Q - IQ ggi 51 1 1, , L Qtr 1 Q, Wx fgaffflkol Apxu.'fffWToxJQ Q IQ ' 15, Q1 rg I? -Megf 1890... 51 , lg WEEE will IIQQQ will HQQEHI' MQW QQ 'M V x'xS? 1 . ,YN .f ml ff '1 A .fx 1 ,, -WEN MQW will F1 Q95 ll MQQH QQU HQQ ij fm Q :I- ff fu 2 N NO L1 Eg 12 OX E , I l S L, S F Q QI! 4134? QED JlQ1WElL HQ? will HQ? WED XJ QE f f' 1 'x M1 'i 7 I 11' 'l ' I. I Q ' 1 K' 'mf' I3 4. lr'- Um. will Ilge will 11551511 uea Q51 ll 4Q Xf- i The 1928 Hullabaloo 152 ei ALPHA MU TAU X95 X25 Founflea' at Hopkins IQ27 Class of Nineteen Tzcenty-eight Philip H. Barnes Leonard A. Covell Carl A. Heinz George Hemmeter Earl lnsley Everett Land J. B. lWCCurley Albert lvlusgrove Vernon Potter E. NI. Skipper Criukshank Stuart Edwin H. YVhite Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine Wm. NIcLean Bingley Christian VVeikle lldont P. Adams Walter H. Croft J. Shelton Hull James Lescure Douglas VVilson Class of Nineteen Thirty Class of Nineteen Thirty VVilliam S. Friese Joseph B. Kuhns Harry B. Sanner Pledge Joseph Ferrarini Alumni Thomas F. Hubbard Milson C. Raver S. Dowell Reck Herbert Rice Joseph G. Smith -0716 William Merchant Clauson Robeck X95 X25 4.17 Be..- if es +9511 113.1 will 11341511 Ilia +511 'IQ HE A Qesil Qs spin Lugo.. 11541 rejlifwlils ali. rw ll E50 f..- 1 523' C 1 J The 1928 Hullabaloo -L .LJ T. 2352 M, V' 1 I 251 -l. THE CH ARLES CARROLL CLUB President 1 R. C. WALKER A Vice-President Treasurer 3353 J. V. LYONS F. JARZYNKA W Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary C M.. B. JUDGE L. E. LAVARELLO . Chaplain DOM GREGORY SCHRAMM, O. S. B. Dr. E. M. K. Geiling Dr. K. G. Herzfeld UNDERGRADUATE L. J. Berberich, '28 N. Bicchieri, '29 L. Bielinski, '29 Bernard Brack, '29 J. S. Conroy, '30 J. S. Doyle, '29 1 Jos. P. Ferrigan, Jr., '31 ig! R. Fiol, '30 1 P. Horn ' 30 1 Jarzynkh, '28 P15- FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Peters, '30 VV. F. Quinn, '31 M. J. Romano, '30 J. F. Rooney, '30 N. Rubino, '30 R. Walker, 729 D'A. A. Welch, '30 ALUMNI J. V. Dempsey J. H. Gilliece L Mr. J. W. Peters Dr. F. O. Rice NIGHT SCHOOL P. Lavarello J. J. O'C0nor GRADUATE F. Colimore A. Deimel P. Di Nardo J. W. Peters K. Powers C. Rohr A. Ruysenaars J, B, Kuhng, '31 . O. McCormick M Vvallace J. V. L , ' ' ' F. Magfirli, 'QE MEDICAL TEACHERS O. Martinez, '29 A. F. Doyle E. L. Bilosoly J. A. McDivit, '30 G. Govatsos K. Dudley l F. P. Mezullo, '31 P. C. Morrissey A. C. Eckenrode J. L. D. Missiora, '31 J. B. Pastori M. B. Judge , A. M. Musgrove, Jr., '28 N. A. Porkoni A. Lavarello .14 L. B. Nolley, '29 N. T. Samponaro L. E. Lavarello Q A. Cnorato, '30 R. J. Schorck D. McCusker J C. Pepin-Donat, '31 A. E. Sirica R. Shipper 1 -..egg 418 Egg..- + 'Sf ' 'J' AEI! 'IEA EEC QQ EEN we 12.11 QIQEQU f E Xa, i. T l if U -nail. , U, .... --...-,MM-,..-....,.....X,.,, , X AW,-,,.,....,,, , . , , , , .A , ,,,,,,,, Z,,,,, , W., - F eczfurey Q in is f n h be elm fu th of Tl W Z me lg X51 Dc : thc wa fox atl am . als onl how to 1 1 mil ll' mo the H1 15: E Htl gen IQ I all l Mlm oge will 'IQ WE!! IIEQEEI alia will nga vga Z? faf The IQZ8 Hullabaloo X53 -+1 J E CLASS STATISTICS LTHQUGH class statistics do not vary a great deal from year to year, with the exception of the names that appear, they always arouse considerable interest. And what is more important, perhaps, is that they give many poor forgotten souls a chance to rise to fame and notoriety that would never have come their way otherwise. Many a man has been saved the ignominy of not having an honor or achievement to put beside his name in his class annual by suddenly, at the last minute, being elected the biggest grouch in the class or the one who thinks he is the funniest. Accept, then, the verdict of '28, and read the list of the men whom the class delighteth to honor. Following the custom of the past a hall of fame was selected, composed of the eight men considered to have done the most for their Alma lVIater. The men who were voted this honor were Biddison, Warfield, lVIallonee, White, McElfresh, Dalsemer, Boynton, and Steinwald. The most popular man in the class is H. Ridgely Warfield, Ir. The best student, according to the judgment of his peers, was Matthew Debusky, a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Une man, most certainly, was thought to disagree with the general verdict, for Donald Lang, an engineer, was accused of thinking himself the best student. The best athlete is C. Gardner Mallonee, captain of the football team for two years. H Mal is also a lacrosse player of note. The palm in non- athletic activities goes to Donald W. White, editor of the HULLABALOO and the Black and Blue Jay. White, the Beau Brummell of the campus, was also overwhelmingly elected the best dressed man. Boynton, the campus's only real artist's model, ran a poor second. Boynton was not to be denied, however, for his unusual athletic ability and his histrionic talents combined to make him the best all-round man. He is, moreover, the best-looking. For many years, it has been the custom to throw in a word or two about the motion picture ambitions of the class's handsomest member, but this year is the first that the Adonis-elect has ever been actually offered a contract by a Hollywood magnate. Whether Bennie will accept or not is not known at this time. Norman B. Gardiner, Jr., Norman the Dignihed, is the most perfect gentleman. Several men were so outstanding in their particular lines that they swept all opposition before them and were elected to several honors at the same -..if 421 39..- X511 131 Qs vElV HEP? till llgtivill 'lie WEN 'IEA QU 03+ WEN MQW till IIQGTWQII HEP? -WEN 'IQ WEEE Q5 The 1928 Hullabaloo p 6 cg. 4 E52 Q time. One of these is the redoubtable Boynton, who, in addition to the above-mentioned niches in the hall of fame, nosed out H Dave Kaufman for thepost of Biggest Bluffer. Boynton and Kaufman nearly had things pretty much their own way on the question of the Best Bluffer, also, until the engineering faction swamped the polls and rushed Frank Dotterweich, their favorite son, into office. Dotterweich, it can be seen from the results of the ballot, is not nearly as big a bluffer as is Kaufman or Boynton, but the subtlety of his art far overshadows theirs.. But to return to the outstanding men in their Helds. In addition to Boyn- ton, there are two men about whose eminence there was no demur. These two were the aforementioned Kaufman, who led in the science of pressing Hesh, and the handsome, lovable Charlie Harris, who was chosen CID the leading sheik, Czj the leading sheik among the coeds, and Cgj the one who thinks he is the biggest sheik. In justice to Charlie, it should be said that he is the one who knows he is the biggest sheik. For these three palms, there was practically no opposition, the only trace of disagreement coming, as might be expected, from the engineering faction. Kaufman's official titles are CID the biggest handshaker, Czj the most successful handshaker, and QQ the biggest Barn Hound. This term,Barn Hound, a strictly Hopkins species, is applied to certain creatures who hound the Barn. Being elected the biggest Barn Hound is quite an achievement, and something not to be pooh-poohed, for this isthe first time in eighteen years that Dr. Adams was deprived of his laurels. lt is rumored that he and Kaufman do not speak. The biggest politician within the gates of the University is Joseph G. Blandi, president of the Student Council. George ,Hemmeter is the laziest man in the class, and George Berry the biggest drinker. This is somewhat of an anomaly, however, because the favorite drink of the class is, according to their stated preference, water. At any rate, Berry's election was conclusive, for he received more votes than all other candidates combined. E. V. Potter was adjudged the cutest, and Donald Beckwith the most collegiate. , Dr. Broadus Mitchell, honorary class president, was deemed the most popular professor. O A K was again selected by the seniors as the greatest honor which an undergraduate can receive. i X Pk :ef :sf -..Qi 422 Ego... on aan was -ian IIQHEII new QQII was Soi made T hf Baltil receiw Brand Latar Lu water not br- Th posse: but Cl he wa bad fi marry, excepu combi son oi clusioi answe whom Only whelp necks. La' busine in ans of col was 5 All Waste ties, most Cents afdic. here. Ge E Xi on fe the Kaufman ad things lee, until mwelch, 'C YCSults lf0n, but l0 Boyn. i These pressing C ij the the one be said palms, oming, il rifles rr, and opkins eeted to be dams 0 not li G rry the fer. tes a if st 5 stg n . sal' Ilia aah iiazeieail. Ilia seals was QU lf? faf The 1928 Hullabaloo .J 5, 'Now in addition to selections from their own ranks, the seniors have made public their likes and dislikes on many matters of public importance. The Baltimore Sun is the favorite newspaper, followed in popularity by the Baltimore Efvening Sun and the New York Times. Henry L. Mencken received the largest number of votes as the favorite author, and James Branch Cabell the second largest. Others who received mention were Latane, Medaugh, and Captain Billy. Lucky Strikes led Chesterfields to the tape in the cigarette war, while water defeated whiskey and wine as the favorite drink. This verdict must not be taken too seriously, however, since even shoe polish was mentioned. The class attitude toward matrimony is curious. One man actually admits possession of a wife, nine profess to be engaged, and of the remainder, all but eight expect to marry some time in the future. One man asserted that he was engaged, but did not expect to marry. Only four would admit the bad taste for good judgmentj of hoping to marry for money, none will marry for social position. All the rest of the class will marry only for love, except fifteen optimists who expect to find love, money, and social position combined in one article. All but five, moreover, want children. A compari- son of this figure with the figures just mentioned leads to interesting con- clusions ..... The average number of children wanted is 2.53, with answers varying from none to one hundred. One expects twenty-five, of whom two are to be legitimate. Nine members of the class do not neck. Only four, however, will indulge with anyone at all, and fourteen brazen whelps will do so the first time they can. One man replied that he had necked but once in his life-on a geology trip. Law claims more men than any other occupation. Medicine, engineering, business, and bootlegging follow in the order named. Strangely enough, in answer to the question regarding the ,anticipated salary the first week out of college, though the class average was 327134, the bootleggersl average was 359875. One man hopes his vocation will be retirement. All but twelve consider that their time spent in college has not been a waste of time, and all but fourteen feel the same way about college activi- ties. Several cautioned moderation. There was little agreement as to why most of the class has come to Hopkins. The consensus of opinion seemed to center about reasons of convenience and expediency. Others said Cow- ardice, Father, God knows, and too many others to be mentioned here. 1 Geology I and Political Economy I2 were, in that order, the most ...Q-if 1139,- E Bias -an uae- -an ina-1-all was -an ia- sa s C2544 QED IIQM QED HEHEII H544 QE!! MQW ig IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo 'I Q if Q favgri WHSH G01 - kinsg' ig Inf in the Xa! thats - class. UP depenc mm Iilztkll ing? 4 CI4l L CARROLL DUN W 1-111-13 , REI'1'ER ' I PIEL LANG - x X9 l YQ IQ bb Bal' a 52 -Q24 424 E4-W 55 Ping Q4 QE!! 'lg QED IIEHEII HQ? will IIE? W ii YQ N . wb, , ,, XX il- x X ' - as -- - ----f --Y---M f -..M X- mu-. , W., ,, ..... -.,... -i i Q 'A i n i il E WEN llge WE!! llgtilill 'IQ WEN IIQQ - R The 1928 Hullabaloo X Q :P A Q favorite courses. One facetious youngster remarked that his favorite course was the one leading to hell. 1 Goucher is the most popular vvomen's college, and Smith second. Hop- 1 'i ig kins got one vote as did the lnternational Correspondence School. ii In closing We submit for your scrutiny the composite list of fourteen vices its in the order in which the class deemed them serious. lt might be mentioned 6 f : that smoking and dancing Were not considered vices by the majority of the : l class. As to the rest, form your own conclusions. l I Cheatin g 2 l in g ' stealin 3 4 sex irre ularitiesg un- g Y g 3 g g 5 dependabilityg Q6j selfishnessg C71 snobbishnessg CSD gamblingg Q91 drink- ingg CIOD profanityg C1 rj extravaganceg C1 zj lazinessg 113D smokingg r C149 dancing. ' 5959 L , 1 Exim ll fl -1 1 lt ig ig? it 152 i if 1 : - wr i f l i so e 7 l Don White as the gullible English sfo' :- p ig lliuiiiihsiciiiiinecxieriirrcgciiuciildhr?mi'lg?Ze llllzatmi Jack Lawrence wonders how those ig! Q1 pion. other guys are all the txme getting hurt. iii -..eil 425 13..- Q 55 s will nga will llgtfirijll Hgh WEN 'Ee 0 YAY X91 if Q3 152 Z5 151 IQ 355 Q 1? the whip death Park! Ho the 2 celfibf On grads On Thf Mu town 4 Bar Champ Lev tremb Poir Ray V season. Larg The C hits in in for Her Presidn At 2 News- while On Dllrpos Fellow Glazie meal Q' Ar 1 Ham 4 and Abu On Lafilyf X32 ,, ww HQ? ww wQQ1QbQw MQW war' 'IQW 1 I, Qi 3 ,ga ll ll it A Ji ll il ill 5 l l Ka it sl l l The 1928 Hullabaloo if QQ? will 'lie WED llE4+T+Ell MEF will 1lE4r AED 19225 595 fContinz1ed from page 238, On Tuesday, Hopkins humbles the Johnnies in Basketball, 36 to 30, but succumbs the following night to Georgetown, 36 to 29. On Friday, the team rallies to again whip Loyola, 33 to 30 and gets out of the building in time to escape being burned to death in the ensuing conHagration. lVIaryland noses out the quint on the 21st at College Park, 23 to 19. Honorable Charles Vincent lVIassey, Canadian llflinister to United States, addresses the austere gathering at the Peabody in the University's fifty-second anniversary celebration, On Friday, the lVIusical Clubs sing their way into the good graces of the under- grads and their H dates U at the Home Concert. On the 28th, St. Johns smites the Jays in basketball, 23 to 26. MARCH The Jay quint starts the month right with a victory over Swarthmore, 56 to 21. Musical Clubs, visiting Western lVIaryland, return to report great success in Hagers- town and Chambersburg engagements. Barnstormers announce cast and begin bally-hoo for their production of The Champion. Levering Hall Fund reaches half-way mark. Champions of Hopkins states' rights tremble. Pointing for their third championship title and Olympic honors, Bill Schmeisser and Ray Van Grman trot out their hopefuls to start the training grind for the lacrosse season. ' Large audiences on the 23rd and 24th acclaim the Barnstormers' production of The Champion with enthusiasmj Ben Boynton and Dwight Horn scored smashing hits in the leading roles, with Ridge Warfield, Howard Caplan and Don White coming in for a large share of the applause. V Herbert Hoover, according to the News-Letter poll, is the campus choice for President. At a dinner held at lVIiller's restaurant on the 28th, for the combined staffs of the News-Letter, George Banks was elected to guide the editorial policies for 1928-29, while Harry Schloss was elected chief shekel gatherer for that publication. On the 30th the Barzzstormers likewise gathered around the festive board for the purpose of listening to Pop Swindell and George Berry discourse on H Merits and Fellowship. The starved club elected William Bradford Banks president and George Glazier business-manager for next year,'then sat down to the most subdued and efhcient meal ever eaten by such a group. APRIL At the junior banquet on the 3rd, despite those who thought they deserved the jobs, Ham Allen and John Eldridge were swept into office almost unanimously for editor and business-manager, respectively, of the 1929 HULLABALOO. On the 14th, Hopkins has a streak of good fortune in winning at lacrosse from Lafayette, and from Gettysburg on the Cinder path. -.2-JSE Ega- QQU may will slggglu MEAN will NEA +511 +1511 11311 +1511 11311511 1131 QPEQT11 1139 K-4 ref IQ? 19 1 The 1928 Hullabaloo .L : 5 11173 If N101 IOLSQN uAXRDXY1'.'K XE,-XI,I.ONliIif ,- ,,5I'.MlaR 5'I'1'f1XNVAI.'IJ a1er1c,h1z NHLLS . Ggygg Ig 1? ggi 1 -wgg 4128 Egm- 41511 1341 951 113121511 11541 HE11 11311 19 52 lf 51 Q Si to A band tunC CD T Fag key P. the aha T' 5 seen , 0 drd inki 1 trac S Bic C cag for 1 car ZXI CV1 Q 1 'Q 5:2 1 1 gig AQ- +1511 Ilia QEII IIQQEU HQ-M QE!! IIQQ- X91 YQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo Six days later, the famous and beautiful Adams Medal for public speaking is voted to Wasson by the judges. After much discussion about the past and future the Cotillon Club voluntarily dis- bands on the 2ISt. That same day Hopkins set a new record by defeating Penn to the tune of 21 to 5. On the 24th, Hopkins defeats liaryland in a closely contested track meet, 64-62. The same week witnessed the announcement of the names of Coplan, Goldstein, Fagan, Margolis, lVIay, lVIcKnight and Debuskey as having been awarded the coveted key of Phi Beta Kappa. Pain of all painsl Hopkins loses to Army in lacrosse, 5-3, on the rainy afternoon of the 28th, breaking the enviable reputation for having lost no games in the past two and a half years.- The award of the scholarship cup to Kappa Sigma finishes the month of April. MAY lVIay Day marked the election of Dick Wood and George Glazier as president and secretary of next year's Student Activities Council. O A K announces the election of Bauernschmidt, Allen-, and Eldridge to the sacred circle on the 3rd. Governor Ritchie supplanted by Charley Leber to speak at the initiation assembly. ' While the lacrosse team was away administering defeat to Swarthmore, I7-3, the track team cleaned up Richmond, 85-41. Scabbard and Blade announces the election of Banks, Fibel, C. Wyatt, Wolffe and Nledenbach. Cn the Ilth the Athletic Association announcement of plans for the erection of a cage, not for animals, other than human ones athletically inclined. Dig deep boys for another good cause! On the 12th everyone went for a ride. To Annapolis, we mean. A fast Navy team came out from under a two point lead to win a lacrosse game from Hopkins, duplicating Army's score of 5-3. As this book finally goes to press we can but wish that succeeding years will be as eventful at Johns Hopkins. Adieu, seniors, and good luck. 'ao.se,,, l, .N e 9 -eng,-doa: W' ---if 429 B+'- if E 351 ft? el 152 mm Q ' Q 7 -'C 131 at Ugg. .QU 'nga aan ilgei-iii' .MQW -AEM Mae QW QSM 'IEA will NQMEII H59 WE!! l The 1928 Hullabaloo l 51 X53 LAVVSON LAYVREN CE SI LART R. A. FRIIZIJTX DUTT ERXN EIC H SCH WA RZ W WNFR HICKMAN --Q25 4 30 fgf. O58 SEI' MQW QEII 'naman' HQ? :PEM 1136- WED ll Il .jx WXN -, tr. :xg sau :aaa aan Ilgffitill ual aan was l is X9 N - x 5 l 331 53 N E BELIEVE it well Worthwhile to bring to the attention of Vi 1, i 1 A! the readers of these pages, and particularly to the large post- , A graduate and undergraduate body of Johns Hopkins, the A f importance of establishing early in life a permanent banking ii 1 Z connection. 1 1 A Qi W 1 1 Sooner or later, in Whatever business or professional activity you may elect to major, this fact Will be brought home to you, tl if frequently takes you unawares. Un page 437 of this Annual will be found a more direct exposition of the many advantages and types of service offered by THE I CENTURY TRUST COMPANY f or BALT1MoRE 1 , 1 Fairbanks, Morse Sc Company Man ufa cturers FAIRBANKS SCALES Diesel Engines up to 840 H. P.-Marine and Stationary Diesel Engine Generating Sets l - Home VVater Systems-Electric Light Plants 5. 1 IQ! Gasoline Engines 6:36133 Q Steam, Centrifugal and Power Pumps ggi Electric Nlotors xg! X13 : Tl Phone: Plaza 3450 E 13 115-117 Lombard street, Baifimofe, Md. 19 sa 1 wav :lea Saw fvafaarl lac ral' 'liar ' Whether through the satisfaction derived from such a connection, or per- 52 haps the embarrassment resulting from lack of it-this latter contingency -: will HQ? QED HIQHEII Hillel wil' H56 The 1928 Hullabaloo J' STINCHCUM B bCHOTI'R CJRAF MENGERS LEONARD ' ff . , , ,Q . .NW,M N - S fftfifrff' A ,ff fzw mg? ,A-fvff' 5.5:-...,l,,.5e,-. Al,,. 1 ' aifjhg VA EM .-ax xf'?'3f'f- ,Q Qym ,A4 1 xv. WN.. S ,f ax lx ..,. - f ,QR ' 1 :XL I I LAS ZQNLQQQQ' 3 5 1 ? !::Qw , ' X ,w x .y L ff, Q ,,,, - hf2:,.N,:f::.f1' .- xx, wzrg , , l V l .V 'Sgw'a?f:1 lf Q 4 Lf- gf- ff K Q, Qzf b --Qfffffws ' wi M LOL L lx RS NI I LLISUN -.o 3 2 ?9o... e 4' 0 VR? WEN NEW l HEI! IIEMEII MQW HE!! 'IHA 4 9 Z f x N 5 Y 1 I If I Q Q -I gag an naw ian wraoani was sat Ugg. SEK, Say It With Flowers Isaac H. Moss, Inc. NFLORIST... 215563 - g Ofce CUT FLOWER AND PLANT DEPT. 5315 YORK ROAD WHEN YOU SAVE with the Union Trust Company you obtain complete protection for your growing surplus and 413 interest upon it. Moreover, this institution counts it- Rent cz Car Operate It Yourseb' self a business ally of every patron The Auto and its officers are always glad to aid in the solution of any business or Rental CO. investment problem. 1 E. H. WEEDON, JR., President rg Union CHARLES and 20th STS. 55 Trust C0mP3nY 2125 HARFORD AVE. l X51 if P Of Maryland Baltimore, Md. A Phone WOlfe 1413 1 -CHARLES and FAYETTE STS. rg! Baltimore' Our Customers Are Fully Insured WEN U59 WENT 41563534 HQ WE!! 113+ H550 ig? Qu 'naw :fav HQHEI1 MQW van nge? Q50 T93 The 1928 Hullabaloo is 53 ,551 AIILLIPS ' ig X93 +25 434 E26 QQ' QE 'QW' 95 IEQQEII MQW will ng? SEZ? I .-v-1, 19231 ,- Img by f WEN HER AEN IQ! f Tbe tasle being Q Zbe test, proves THE VELVET POUND CAKE I? if Tbe Best Baleea' by THE CAPITOL CAKE COMPANY 1304-14 Laurens Street L Baltimore, Maryland Q2 A 352 S . - Established 1862 The Only Up-Town National Banle Incorporated 1900 in the City. ' a ler Jordan St b FARMERS AND C0mP3UY MERCHANTS INIPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF E9 , Q Staple ana' Fancy Groceries if ig 70I'703'705 MADISON AVE- North Avenue 05106 Baltimore, bud- NORTH AVE. at LINDEN - Ileadquarters For NVE PAY .HL ON L? Qi SCHOOLS SAVINGS ACCoUNTS Aan new will 1154922511 new Aan tae S A fIQ+3ElL H58 QEH MEA A5 SEM l'KQ5Q'-' WQQ WEN QW The 1928 Hullabaloo 51+ 351 , . 10,4 Y Q Q V155 A A. G. ARENIS FROB 61 -rv1.4.'rTHEvs's ' - ARMOR l COVFLI, fx Q 11 f I 'A 5 , Z 'v . 1 E .Bv,V-'Bagan' 1 94 5' f Q -..ggi Ego... ziz l K3 QSM QM was nigga? me QQ Q as 4 1 .JF 2 2 it I Emu Sl XR 0 gf san uae van llgtilill was van was as Y is .. :Eg I .lla 14 we have the answer to every question. A our diplomas. 4 n-4 cn D9 S3 0 E 5 O' C H UQ CD '-1 20 QD cvs Baltimore at Hanover if llallfl lg Ex V b The Century Trust Company of Baltimore DOUGLAS THOMAS, President Luncheon Capital and Surplus 32,700,000 And ' f -TQ? Tea DEPARTMENTS LIBERTY Sz SARATOGA STS. Commercial Banking Safvin-as Accounts ' 5 T 1 Trust Accounts 1 I QW Ig Ilfills and Estates ig! lnfvestmenls N l - Safe Deposit ' ia B Real Estate 7 I 1- e E -H .7 V Results F' MAIN OFFICE z V :- N. E. Cor. St. Paul and Baltimore Sts. 1 ' lg! I rg A M D C U ' S SECURITY BRANCH rg 13-19 VV. North Avenue sf , T ,E Q ,. . jg on sau was var: llgmtill was saw was ive us an eXamination on Style- ig Q asf The well-dressed men we turn out are T T A155 E T sa GSH WEB' IIE? will IIQPEU Ugg will NEW Q xg! X93 X32 The 1928 Hullabaloo X31 '-'Ei 438 E+ EH QE!! IQ44' AEI IITQQPEII IIQQ will my Q50 EAT N51 1 i ,G I 1 53 Rf REU HER SEI' Tlgwgqu TIER Egg 1511 S50 Q Compliments of M- THE Orchestra De Luxe UNiversity 2190 if E 1SQ1fr R 3505 NEWLAND ST. DOC Adams A it GUILFORD BALTIMORE, MD. EV Q? 1 E S1 LOUIS FISCHER JOS. P. ZITO D FISCHER 85 ZITO MODERN BARBER SHOPS Individual Sanifafy Smice A . 5 1 WE PREACH SERVICE AND GIVE IT. L R Q3 X9 DOWN TOAWN SHOP UP TOWN SHOP j E 317 W. FAYETTE STREET 1821 N. CHARLES STREET T Ei CALVERT IO3I VERNON 3423 g RRI' 'IRR RRI: IIQPEPEII 'IRE RRI' HER ELM! gl E Q 1 Q WEN Jigs? will llgffgfill HQ? will NEW 950 + L93 IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo 3 X51 352 V059 Xl XRCSOLIS ' P I. If, I'UIJC'! I'Q .' V BAC RPIXSCI INIIIYI DEW . ,PTET ',l' HBR! Qm X23 rg: eg 440 Ee..- 152 si Q Q59 will 'IEA Qin manga' wgw WEN nge? Q50 fi lg Ei X52 , M +2511 riser will l.li'Qf5'7Ell New slat ings N 251 I s A. G. Alford Sporting Goods Co. if L 212 E. Baltimore Street 9 rg ,Q ii i -Q- E if H 5 Everything for All Sports : Gutfitters to Hopkins Teams --Q? Basil Wagner, Preszdent Bi A M E ' E ' h H 'uomg atmg at t C Phone vsmon o89o GUSfS VERNoN DELICATESSEN Hynson, Vvestcott 1221 N. CHARLES ST. . f We also serve the same GOOD EATS 85 at the field during the Lacrosse Season and the Football Season. 'rhank U Plzarmaceutical Cfzemzkls Medical Supplies and Surgical X53 Compjimenfs Appliances, Prescriptions, , Ex 15: 2- Family lVIedicines, sick 1' of Room Requisites 1 A FRIEND CHARLEs and CHASE sTs. L rg! Baltimore, Md. X31 x W! . P' Y will .NEA will llglfilill NEA WEL USA 1 Y R v i w A 1 1 X52 l 1 QYEZII HQ QEDQEII Il,?Q?efQU , HQ? SEM MQW , Q1 f 51 The 19.28 Hzzllabaloo 52 ,J- Ap 'Y 1 -f SCHEXHEDICKE GEOG H EGAN VVYY W ' ' ' NATT ' , Q I 1 I 15 Q L BLAND! . VV. S. BROWN' F. VV. BROVVN HRLJLZMIIXC .lf . Q2 Q 1 SX Q 1 ,XXP1 'Y'YK - ig ' S JI ig N . gif 51 . V will MQ illfgll lfiglfigll fllgfw AEP? 'IQ S2 QQ ' i V I i . - - e - . A 393 Xi! gl 52 Every Section of the City and S b b Nl . u ur s X 1' is reached by cars of the Q3 United Railways and Electric Company E The Most R Ella Convenient For S Comfortable M T ' E-A J' Econom 'cal - Ot01' Qu S f Q Q Reliable! Ride' r X52 1 E Means of going Alld : From where you are The h - To where you want to go C 13 t Seelng A 24-hour serfviee ary USC' 365 days of the year Gray Line Free transfers United Railways and Electric Company - - g of Baltimore ii foil W 2' Q , 'A ik . .E ,V ' A lg Y ou 'oe Been Intvesfzng All Your Lzfe E ARE all investors. From childhood you and I have been investing in experience, in hard knocks, in learning. Your college education is an investment itself that can 7 C be made to pay big dividends. V Investing your money in bonds and stocks is just another step. l And in taking it be guided by the advice of a competent invest- i ? 1 , ment house. There are several such houses in Baltimore, but i 1 llgll ig: we will appreciate your confidence-and seek to justify it-if l , you will make us your investment adviser. ' 51 i iii 1- GILLET 5. CO. ei B A IV K E R S Q- KEYSER BUILDING y , Q 'Q wasnangwn office BALTIMORE mmm, Ma. office -1 , 1512 K Street, N. W. Washington Street , 52 C ea Eg ui was kai ieeai may kai was M 1 i I i L4 Q if QQ- QU uw- an mann MQ- QU QQ? mm IQ IQ! The 1928 Hullabaloo 53:2 4' X31 4'- 1 1 1 J. Q. Am-xsrucwo ' - Q BOYNTONQ, zvfoxuusorz NIXDORFF IV-1EbShR A Q35 , K ...-93 444 Eg..- my wiv HQ? been 'Ewan' may 622211 ugly M, 352 ij! Q7 5 ' 'il' A 'r ER A' . A Q VY X - ' m 0 .6 A -. 53,541 will 1 'IEA AEI! Evil' U56 WEB His X4- X ' el MELLIN'S Poop Q V q l00 GRAMS, or 35 OUNCES favoir. Wghtj 'T X83 Consist of PROTEINS CCerealD 10.35 GRAMS, or 160 GRAINS X53 MINERAL SALTS 4.30 66 ' : NIALTOSE CMalt Sugarj 58.88 H 'K QOSM Q DEXTRINS 20.69 I' 319 I . .16 c H 2MB ca WATER 5,62 87 Mellin's Food is frequently, and erroneously, spoken of as simply a sugar. The actual facts, as stated above, are that the sugar content Cmaltosej is 58.8895 and that 35.5'k represents nutritive material other than sugar, viz: dextrins 206996, cereal proteins IOQSZ, fat 1675, mineral salts 4.3755 the latter Con- sisting of potassium, calcium, sodium, magnesium, phosphatic salts and iron. it A 1 19 if if 0 0 gl , Compfment Of Y E L L 0 W C A B I S STANDS AT HoMEWooD FIELD Maryland 3lst. 65 St. Paul Sts. Glass Corporation 35th 66 St. Paul Sts. Baltimore, lVId. .-iQ-.. - No charge for L 3991 Extra passengers X I9 .lfgt if 152 T T PHONE FOR A CTURERS OF -l ' MANUFA X E B Royal Blue, Green Tint and EI Flint Glass Bottles X32 A ,V if will IIE!-r wif: 41541-Evil: MQW HEI' 'IEA E99 IIQWEII IIQJQ QE!! NEG Ill W QED k-A UIQ? will The 1928 Hullabaloo J 3 -L, , F , .. Q f fl ,, ,fL 2f.,f 'Q . ft , f' ' f ayfw , f . 2 f 2,14 l Q wx. 3, , , A m y , 5 ' ff L..:.A I ' 50 ' , J li-xi? i 1 . -' if cl rf -'27 'f V , - fs H 7 ' fl ffwfr ' -3 21. A . ,N 2 I gk Z . .:,,Q ' f' ff 7 glfw zz uf N l. , P SA 'QM' ffffgiq X ' WNW Q- 1. .2 ,l .M Rig s A. 3 ..-W W.. , M . M .. 1 .M .M .WNZS Mftfff W SW Ffziflfqi'-72. 1 X1 ' j. 'aw . '4 k.f'vw' , S.,-f.:,y, . Wwjf f, f W v gh .S X . , XQWW.-4. 23 , , f . , Y 3,Wfnz.?S29 'WJ ffm 1. W. - , -,w'Zf.vf5f,fff 1 , W, ,z My -. Wm, ,ws , Kg V,i5?Zq,35? ,CM fe-. ,iff ., .X 1 T':-:ffg.,:-. :W ' ' Q L ' Q :Vo W firffv .' 2 4-' 1 . . My N f, , NM l .V ., . aw QM WW.. 4 4, X. Mi.. f K. ,ik J., . f, , , X .M .Qi Q-gf? gm ,Cy , , ., , yf??Z,.k.: , f' ' . 11.11 .H-Iflfl' . , :Q W V k .lf-I-4. .,, X-. 4 5.1-4 , 355, I ,fp ' f ' gud- WI- .M 4'1g, . 4 I2 -.s:-14 , ,ul D .- 1 f f . mx A. Q M y L, br .',j f - 0 . - .47 ,4 X f - f- 75.5, 4, X A 3 C2 IZRSI I EN SON BARNABY W . U IJVIAN WX QXZNV M qw ' ' ' W . 4356 fx! P W .. .,.. A f WWW M A W y 4 . f -- fig! fi fA.ME?,,z 9 M xl,,ff,I x .. V541 Whjffqgf Q .. ,Z fx 5 . f 4. 'sfgbf Y Z Q f f f 2 Y 34 f 4 f X f , X Q 4, f 1 x .V ll . f X f ' f K , iw X 7 X . f f 4 f , wi. f ff f 4-:,.,f :f Eg K Q M - -A.-.,, ,, 1 , ,,,., ,, .,.. , ,.... ,M V7 1 71: 4 QQ! ,, ,.,-.'- V.... . fixglf' 4112? VG., 'ff .,:.. I iv . If f X V? f X 4 ,:- '3 f, X 4 , -,ff X' . .,,... 1. , X lf Nj 'N F 7 '54 I fd :Q , Wag? XZ A - f , f 9 ' f 1. Z K 5. :Ml '11 9,7526 X f za,.vZ1f ' fx , 4 FEIYXIGOLD KAUFram,z I,I?CKI.E O'TOOI.E ' H0333 -..ii Ego.- QEIH 'lik vii' llglfwgll IIE? will IIQQ I-fl Z 5 f 2 f f i 5 gr E 5 :V 1 ii , .raw-xlgw I A!- K51E.492' SELXX WH? :SEM ll ll IIEZQ will lfxgfff- 4,5501 QM MQW will W iw? H MQW QEII HQQ 152 i , , X. wg ' im. Y . Qgjf'j--1 NYS A-f gSQ,WQ2 Z I --.4,f..Qfel .,,-wwf. -:ff ' ww-'17X', w. wk-'4-w1,: f 1gifijfEf?Sgfgf-1. I .iff ' 3? f'N 5? X? :E C'HEMIf'.-XL LABORATORY Th? .lnlfny llfzfrkim group is onf of the fi7ll'.Yf examjhlfx of nrlixfir ex- -Z ig Bnlfzfnzrnv' H1'f1'k f'!Hl1lIlI7l!j'N llun11'z1'0ofl f,Y01UIll.!l1BI'l.CIx'.Y. f 'l'f5l07' 171 1f 1Qk'4V0 f Ulf flvfifld 0'U1'I'- Tfll' fI'l'11fff1l'1Il' 1-f 111'-f l11ff'fJ' CVUWVAII U llmlim Q Sllrcvw Lamb 5 Blah, hcmtcclq normal. There IJ no exaggmvlllnn. Tlu' lzlrnd of colortr :tr mfllofw and - I ' J W ' v ' A Uxquisitf, and the fwhole cffcd arcllileclurally and arlutzullly corrut. 1 4 W ,V W ,M Q QQa1 my :fvQu , mwah' HQ will we f Egg? will 'LEAN WEN HQHEII l 1154+ WE!! 1139, if 4 I X 2 The 1928 Hullabaloo wg, 'i I? x if MI - 5Ll Il,I.IHI:,lb li Q .,. W I Y 4 , , i f I i I iw W I A .-XS!-IKI3iN:XZ ' Q1 ig l if l - -if 448 l Q Ee SELL l - U59 SEV UQMEU UQ? Wil U59 Q5 x 0 Aw af. - l QQ 1 SHI: flax Alan naw nga van www ssnsususn muai Y ff Py' 53 my Wf, Z, 13 rg Qu 211121193 rnuslpmg vhs, 435 12 35,1 gy ,Z 1' inf , 1 .f - ff, Munson AVENUE' con. ronrv-rounrn smear hx QA M, New vonx My -, W A - M. M7 Zigi ' ':Q ' j75'jV235 H ' : ' ', fx FP- W ' 'Mi Clothes for Vacatlon Q i J ' mic' , ' f i wks? 'A QH Sum m e r S po rt 'UL '1 S , fn Q' ,. 1. . .I t' :pf- Send for BROOKS S Wlzscellany ,lk 2 ,3.f ,,w, if 714.45 'D B 0 S T 0 N PALM BEACH NEWPORT NG Pllzl BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDI vol C DUIV Y R010 2208 lkllvv llvtll 59? Complzmemiv 0 f , A5971- rg LIL? 9 Q I I Manufacturzng ClJ602Z1Yf5 Szhce 1860 gas ww MQW -an flimsy' 11:58 wan 1:58 was 4, yf - wg' y-Q wg' W lllll ,EQM mg l The 1928 Hullabaloo 5? .V 1 370 M ' w A ,...,.,, - - - H Q 1 ,, 1? Qi 7 .4 X Q? X561 x .x 1 lf'-Zi X652 ,, 1932 131 4 4 fi' . 5 vi LA U SC H I l u l l ENSOR l 5 I N PROCTOR J, E '- 1- Ti , ismmsox -ACH HID I,EIBENS,PIiRL'2fiR REIPSLHNEIDER l , A 1 s1q1PPraR A .f X. 5 C gg OP -..aggf 450 Ein.- W Y Y ar g 7 Y Y ' fs ' Y-611' - - -- --.--nT,T W , Y Y X , , :hx wi H155 WK IITQYQQT 1139? -wp ,159 Afgjgz X Y ,I is A A ,L X :if E W I I II J Rial.: ..?9f5zT,,.,. I I I been we been IIQQPEII new at je. Q50 .pf - , A - r f ' IE B ou b 5 Ibern 1530121 iff, - ' -QJ . - . , qfflzflflffj '. f y 5, I5 If I wil I r ,EE I 44 R iayhlgsfbf I I I I I ii fig frakxfgaff ESX : Q1 1 'ass JJ I if i' his 'I 1-F 515 5 ! f --'ig Qin, 2'-T' '-' '. - ' X I A TRADITION 'TO UPHOLD II 1 i The Southern Hotel stands on the site on which once stood the famous Old Fountain Inn of Colonial days where General George VVashin ton and his staff -, were entertained. It was one of theqvest known hos- t lries in this part of the Country and remained IL land-mark until 1871. The following year the Car- rollton Hotel was erected on the site, bein quite uri- tcg-gate f ' t t' 1 BALTIMORE, MARYLAN D The comfort, the character, the hospitality of the old-South in Maryland's newest, most modern hotel. Private dining-rooms furnished with homelike attractiveness-um excelled service in every depart- ment and delicious foods for which Baltimore is famous. The finest Hotel Ballroom in the South. ln the summer our guests loiter on the cool, open-air roof garden- fourteen stories high-and enjov OR 01 he 1mesandnau1edafterCharTes Carro the f2lSCII121tII1g p21I101'21m21 of the . ineQillgllfgiktgiedkflfffllliriillloeaflfiiifioriflii City and the Hf1fb0f-dining and was destroyed in the great Baltimore fire of 1904. dancing vvhere it is C001 and Com- fortable. Il ig I if I OD S S PLIES K AK UP Buy Your Bartley PICTURE FRAMING ,d iv s Ti T I III . M W ff sgu urj- , ' A z PpgPH 11 sElivl.e-E ,Q Bdhzmore Q . II I lf' asm .900 Manufaefurers T J 3044 Greenmount Ave. 3 . Q Phone: Univ. 3829 M., I X52 Goon FILM DEVELOPING IF T: gl Service in 24 hours , ' L COPYING ENLARGING GLASS A 5 ig! Established 1900 I jg AEI nge HEI! IIQEQII 'lie I WE!! H3416 WE 0 I1 V 692211 naw will IIQHEI1 HQ? S511 Ugg gg ig Q Q Q 1 A The 1928 Hullabaloo :JA xv, 1517 l 1? 5 , 4 E1 lr 5 1! A if if C KEY' - If 151 IQ? - M 51 - H M1 5, W L111 Q 4 l l, . ggi Phon if 452 124-om ' Qi' l 'EU l1K:5'KQg9Z,jf Nga' 4 5-gzx gmt yi vii! H54 YQ' Iliffirlill. nga gpg HQ, is l s HUPMOBILES y Q , ef BUICKS WILLl3E3?fE?fS Q ICH 7 ia 9 4 ga if I ll Qi IW ii IVF all X53 Sedans - RENT A CAR - Coupes j VFW v' -'v'v'- -v l oaasrsigiuiie snsfmi Q Dew rr YouRSEl-F if ai N 0 Deposit Required of Johns H0pfzz'ns Students I Light and Lombard Sts. Plaza 6000 1725 N. Charles St. 2402 Pennsylvania Ave. Vernon 4049 Lafayette 2000 Baltimore - Concedes Milestone - Supremacy Ig gf u Peztronzbe A Former Hopkznr Sfndenz' fllelfoin Uivellyl Newman REPRESENTING NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 203 CALVERT BLDG. L. G. Balfour Co. OFFICIAL FRAITERNITY JEWELERS Fraternity Pins Fraternity Jewelry Novelties, Favors Stationery, Plaques lWedals and Trophies Class Rings, Pins and Club Emblems HOPKINS CLASS RINGS X52 : Washington Office, 1319 F St., N.W. F: Phones Room 204 Telephone Main-1045 Plaza 4084 Z STEPHEN O. FORD, Manager 52 . .. AEI Nga will IIQQIQQIP lliie vii' H94 , 51 V'Y SEI' ig H59 will uawaw HQ? wan HQ l 22. if 19 The 1928 Hullabaloo J- 5- if L11 V si All l LQ S5 E MUS TxE,Xi3lQ?IRE 1: if l Kxorm ll v 159 - N Q3 ig -wif 45 EBM-- 525 4 Q59 WED 1 C IQ AEM JIQHEH lllgw Q59 nge, l QQ M Q I I3 ig Qi Sz li- Q Q 1 Li A ggi FEI' HQ 'WEN lifitilf UQ EE lie X45 T E T iii lla X Fi Iii l HE SAFE DEPOSI I AND if El rg OF BALTIMORE ,Q - ,Q This Company has been acting as executor, administrator and Q Q trustee under wills and deeds, and in other fiduciary capacities, - for over fifty years, during which time it has accumulated a : vast amount of knowledge and experience in managing all kinds of estates. Its officers are always ready to confer with those who need or contemplate using its services. A - It has been renting safe deposit boxes since 1867. J. J. NELLIGAN, President I3 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F f T Q I he Arundel Corporation BALTIMGRE, NIARYLAND E 1 cvs Q T I9 Q ggi gil Contractors and Engzheeff -xii ana' 5 Q Dzkt1'1'but01'5 of Sana' ana' Gravel lg 2 9 - -i .fa 513 49511 MQW WEN IIQUEII MQW var aff jill' 51 I I4 1 ff SEM UQ? QI, 1156+511 nge? wan me iff Tile 1928 Hullabaloo E51 IE l fl R 2 ' ,g y ' 3 lx 5 5 K ff f ffl f l 5? fv f f ,Z f H EM ETER l M ,,,Ni, l 4,1-M f ff' gf' ? X i f 5,1 1, f ff? ff! Z! f Alf lp f L : '- X QW f Wfy X 7' f f! f f ff MMWZ ff f ffkf W ff' fMffQW f WW? 75? Wyffv, .gf f , f 9 ' Q 'F' I V. fff fff. A Z WNW? d?,C,eMf' f I ff 2 - ff li A , . Zckyfag ff' 5 SAXW ' A 5 ffgff if AAL lf., l 4. ,ff , 4 ' 4 viii, '1Z'Z !-f x 2 ff 12' 5 Q Aff f5' - s3,k'33XN5 aaaws 1.ANYozN: 9 r - IE PRIZNQE 1 12422 GODSEY D M. S. HECZNIT -0625 6 Eiga.- ii l l Q56 QVEU llgffr AEM algwiil will will MQW 5 QQ 4 Q? ll--- xiz ici Ene , 0 23 EAS Large B1 W Mfg- of S1 Q Q will life WEN IQQIQIQU Nga, QED HER li L. E X51 : if Il Kg, A A i X4- F 4 Nb V W9 ,Z 51 5, tix THE EMERSGN HOTEL BALTIMORE Central Locatzon Fzreproof X33 DINING SERVICE F UNSURPASSED Finest Hotel in Maryland . ROOM WITH BATH 393.50 AND UP lg E NKSzr - . J- qgSlIversmith5ETDDl,E J... .W Q1 TQ1. Established 1832 PHILADELPHIA Fine Jewelry, 1Dz'am011a's -Qs- SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLERIS, and Wvdnhes CHARMS AND TRGPHIES -MQ? of the better kind 1. A 'Tai' - 8 EAST BALTIMORE ST. - IQ 2 The Gift E ' li Large Bronze H. U. Seals for SuggeSt10n B00 ggi VVall Decoration lVIfg. of College Seals and Pins A booklet mailed upon request illus- trates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leath- er and Novelties, from which may be selected distinctive VVedding, :- 195 Society Emblems Birthday, Graduation and other IQ? Gifts. I it L .., . .3 l ll veil IIEE veil IIQJEVI New will rite Evo .1 w f W 1 i ,I X f 3, , WV ZW jwfwf W f ff f f x ,Q v n an wal fear' wawan wal Saw ual f,,, The 1928 Hullabaloo -g 'r 7 KIRKLIEZY gif Q. , , V ' ' V ,: G 15'fv.,f , , Q ffl' f-Y-.. 2' . I ' ,ff fk, . Sf! ff fi ,I I ,lm V 1, , -'f fy WS fn' .. 1 5 5 ,159 x 1 ,AW ' .- 31' -y , 34, . ,, Sf! WW 1 ,4 1 , , , .- XQV 'f'f ,' -f -P+ l f f : x-ZW? . ' ff ' fzf Q gif? , Z: ,fig Z F Q f Q Wf ws W 'Q ' 5 x. V ,LU A lv, I- -1' Ax 51:1 Wi' W QIYU9' l . JL! H ' :XL J. FRiiED?vf,-XN , 4 l ' lffjx YBSQXSXLQ7' --0625 Ego.- Y , QU 'IEA wiv lIQ4HEill H39 will 1158 QW , . 1 , 5 il 35 'w ,, N 1 .4 B ia J il J lil Civ ,Hr F U 9 J l li 1 M li A i Vs l lf L Wo F' I 1 W E lr E Q lg QQ 'Nr aw ' Xt . v - OWSKY ' ff Y QW Ear: was EEN nasal UQ, tm J G , E Q3 l if is l st eXper1ence for maklng pho tographs of all sorts desirable QUIPPED with many years' for illustrating college An- E nuals. Best obtainable artists, Work- 59135 Y manship and the capacity for prompt - and unequalled service. E WHITE STUDIO gi Plzotoigapherr M1928 Hullabaloo Q E 5 - 1 1 220 WEST' FORTY-SECOWD STREET, NEW YORK L YQ? l X9 52 E EE!! IIQE will IIQQEII UQ? EE!!! 'lie EEK? sl Y A QED my QQ- wawav WA will HQ? Xa The 1928 Hullabaloo 9 A A - f.,-,, 419.4 M 'fg,,Fi,-g mx 1 . an ,fy .Uv , . ,,. 4 -V fqf - gf.. 1 I , 5 A Ei,,?M,.w,,,iEY QQ M W! ,gynan X 'Q HM' x j gf! , ,I vi 5 rl . lf ' , 5, , af? ' - 1 ,fc A413252 5 .. K mr' -L-r C. , : TY V - Vi' , ,A f, , .-.f .Xp ,fy , P f fn' ww W f f'-xr, 11.51-if W2 ,,,, 7fuQfmiQ fp jjff .f gf .6 t- KA: 'Lf' Q ,fs mul.: VW. ., QWTYPHQQQQ S f R.-Xlllxix H fbi vosmf fl T CHAN CE LLM R T-' AH ROON L ' mzxxz I' IYfXfNCKfJ:j ...oggi iggm- QEU H59 wr 1132511 MQW SEM U56 -f x, 53 Qi '4 if x ii W Tl TCC! Ann Tran Yea: Prig Cara .J X 5 f roger 921' 'IGH will Elini HER QYEDEIL QQ? 935 in The Lord Baltimore Press T S t YY 1 1 1 l U .gi IQ: lr te E - . 52 , N QI 1 ll f i ,zl ' 1 1. li I 1 v H : i X , 1 v l F, v, ll ll l ,. 1 l If ll lf , xl 4l l I L., BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. I Z ttf ia 353 A nationally lznown printing plant li that furnishes. a large fvolafne of y fworle to nationally lznown buyers of printing but at the sazne time 1naz'n- X tains the element of lrarnan Contact vAll' l . . W T E, ana' personal snperfvzszon so necessary ly in proclnoing printing of ifnportanee. lf ta Q Il E152 E2 tl : T , T T malaga 1 Q .P sl e 1 . ll rg Technical Journals Engineering Text. Books Annual Reports Medical Publications X51 ' 353 H Transactions Pictorial Booklets w: gl T Year Books Chemical W01'kS T Q Price Lists Monographs A Q Catalogs Pamphlets 1 r fa lg I Q za Y A pg tl any was than 'maint law rel at 'let we - Q AJ H59 will 'QQ' 1134+ will The 1928 Hullabaloo NEW + , ' Q.: K,-:Q XJ' A f 1 f f I ff Z X 765 ,Aff , ' ,f QS, f f s -Q . I 31, 7 W , 4 X0 f 2,52 f f , ff Q K lf 1 f f 4 f f Z X , X gy 'I A My i . 2f. f -, ff ,F W ' 757, ' J ,a X Q 4 ,, I .flw Wqfwywgw f. X 6. l cw . f, . LZA L Q f, Q- 4 if X l ff, ,xi f X, X J, . I NQV: V Q M 547, - S Q ff, A f -7 X W ,, X iw lj 44 , 'f ,lf X . - ,K K 0'-' Q lm it ' 'ffl' M an '- - f- , 77 ff f X fx X ,X lax W w0 f Q Q I f f 'Q 5 ,H X, . U- 3 , 1 if f W Sie 1 f . V Y' x ,lv E ,X 4 x 0 XX f 1? X X f xxx f f f W! N X fx X 'X w fax X Q ,g H 2 I Q ' f' Q X ' 4 'Q 4 Qffmw Z fi, N4 Q , Q S 4 .WS 4 SWSWP S ZW. 5Sfgif,5 gang, X '.1,,xvgsY ww? MSM? 4.3,f,,l3f, 5 -ff XX V, ,IX X, Xxlwx 5 Qfywq Sv, xg W mf K 1 X gli :fp ,ff 2,2 fx fxakfx 4 ejfi ls QWS W' 27' .:f- , f Q w Q 'iw - If M sh 4 . A Q2 fi E572 Sl: li 5 Af H 2 52,7 5 f, .1 QWQ - 14 fi A X QQZZS 1 M i ,swf 09-wSZf+ 'f 7? S X X XWQ 4, . A fgs ., -N: sw, kysav ww- , I Q 'trilgisx ' Q 7 1 ff ,.,,MM,,, Sm A QMS v1z:W,..QW.a -A GRAN Ox? F Nw 1361395 IIQW will IIE? I I Q Y+ F 1 YW .y,3,,1 F f , vi z . Q5 gf I 1 I 1 WV N l The 1928 Hullabaloo l Q if Ei AUTOGRAPHS - ig Q if 1 FS' ig 7 5 if EQ Q - il if 5 l l X32 l 1551 iii 463 I U fem nga will lpgwgyn 1155 WEN MEA QSM WEN H35 +2514 1154559 HQ, im we E6 Q Q - is A 1 y 'I T. ' 'l . , :?,,1!9'civ.- . f 4, r , . ,-1-,z I .,',.. . , X ,f V uns. ' .L ,-1' , 1 1 ' 1 .A Qi fx 3 . 1 ,, ,fv- L: 1 I 1 f div My: - .231 ln :Jag , Q, , 1 A J ,L 5. ,, ,- .Fw .na ,- 'v,.. lx :uri - 11.1 'Ik L ,rf ,W iii: