Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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,141 at , '7V 'vfww WT '41J. '7.fWM WW' vvnvfy' VW' ' ' f, V fix , if +A 'fi ' fi ,K Yiiii 'Wi ff' if iff riff? 1 5 7 2?-2 M44 MZ 12 42 . f1 1. 2 T..-2 Uywm 1 Af f fffi ll flwlifl, ,i'f'ff,77 : 5 1' Pam-: iii Qfffji 'X T Art Term- A Wash Drawing, . .. 221 M ,I Editors riiiiiabaioo, .... . ....... . 40 i 'U' - i' Editors News-Letter, .. .......... .. . . 156 End, The, ..................... .... . .... . .. ............... . .Zjl End Pieces, p. 64. 73. 76, 86, 168, 178, 18.2, 188, 209.210, 217. -rafsfagi Fense Breakers, ....................... .......... . ...... . 158 Football Team, ....,......... .. .. ... ... 136 Fraternity Drawing, .. .. 87 Fraternity Insets: Alpha Delta Phi, .. 98 Beta Theta Pi, .. S8 Delta Phi, . .... 96 Kappa Alpha, ...... 104 Phi Gamma Delta, 102 Phi Kappa Psi, ............. .. Q2 Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, .. 149 Graduate Students' Association, 110 Hockey Team, . ...........,.... . 145 Hospital Study, ............................................................ 117 Illuminated University Shield, .............................................. 26 Initials, p. 10, 68, 74, 118, 131, 137, 140. 146, 159, 164, 165, 167, 169, 181. 205, 228. Lacrosse Team. .................,.......... ..,.......... I ...... .......,..... 1 3 2 Marginals, 75, 120, 170, 171, 173, 179 127, 181 125, 186, 187 125, 189 121, 194, 195, 196 123, 197, 206, 207, 208. 209, 213. '98 Class Drawing, ......................................................... 42 '98 Classmen, ..... , 44 '99 Class Drawing, .. ,, 65 1900 Class Drawing. ,.............,............. .. 71 1901 Class Drawing, ............................. .. 77 Photogravure, Prof. H. E. Greene 1Fr0ntispieceJ, .. Robert Garrett, .................................. 127 Roasts, ........ ,, , 223 StaI'ti1'1g, . . . U , 125 Track Team, ... 124 Valentines, . .. ,, , 202 9

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CONTENTS-Continued. -I. ll. U. Club of New lfngland. .. Kappa Alpha. ................. l.aerosse,...... .... Lawrence House, ..... .. . . ... Lectures Open to the Public.. .. List of Illustrations. .......... . INlaiden's Dream. A, .... . ........ Medical Students, .............. . Members of Fraternities not repres 7 Miscellaneous N erse. ................................... . . .. More Doings of the Bandar-Log Klorpheus Philosophus. ........ . xlll Phi Mu. .......... Naturalists' Field Club. ....... . New Athletic Association, The, .. Ninety ork Alumni Association, . New Y -one Alumni Association. . Ninety-two Alumni Association, . Ninety-six Alumni Association. . Ninety- seven Alumni Association, ented by Chapters at J. H. U., Notes Taken by J, H. U. Students, Northwestern Association of Alumni, .. '98 Class Poem, ................... . Origin of the Hullabaloo. .. Our Samson, ... ...... ... Pathetic Ballad. Personals. ....... . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi, ...... . Philologieal Assoeiatio11, .. Poetry a11d Criticism. .... Polychrome Bible. The. Records of Baseball Teams. . Records of Football Teams, . . Records of Lacrosse Teams, Rhytlimical Hints for Greenhorns. .. Roasts, Schniclcelfritz Says His Say. .. Scientific Association, ...,. . Senate. Sonnet to tl1e '98 Girl.. .. Story of the Year. Tl1e. Story of Bellerephon. Table of Contents.. . .. Track Athletics. .... Uncle Daniel's Fire. .. Valentines, ..... .. .. ... Von liinem Sauerball. Y- ells. ................ . Y. Nl. C. .X.. .. S In AGI-I 161 104 131 167 37 9 210 83 109 216 205 191 154 115 120 162 163 164 165 166 219 162 57 228 211 199 218 106 101 QI 116 184 188 143 139 135 183 222 186 IIS 118 42 198 203 7 127 214 202 199 6 111

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N' i 3 W ' hi, 'Fx-. . ., 1 ' w n.,,, vw 'B -.4 ,V I 9' ', ,'.'WP? 1 I GV! ,-9 r. ,44 FOUR REAT UNIVERSJTIES, Recollections and Impressions. , , -2- nnmm-mi , . . ' ' l lla experiences ot boyhood and of youth, though they are precious and are deeply engraved in the memory, are apt to become confused in the retrospect. NVe recall events by the year, perhaps also by the season in which they occurred. The summer in which one learned to swim or to sail a boat, the year in which he began to study Latin, are readily recalled 1 but in the even tenor of a boy's life few . 35' days stand out distinctly. His days are so much alike, his experiences so often repeated. that one experience overlaps or covers up that which preceded itg so that ulliw Hi I rx ,glihq i, ,' V il . ulnl Q , 5' M ,. .gp L l , it 1 V-3 'M i K i W f' - l' ' if ' 9 '1',': -S ' MUN, Q! ,gg vhs' 'xx ' ' L! 'ni-i 42 Ai I' , will , i X if g ,L . , We, l -i 12' ,H f .I h Mi gf' , ' - i ,Qin , ,E . .a..i.....- - :ml . ,Q v , cu f I ll l ik ,lf , ' .. ' - I : ,pg- vf' 1 ,-,, 253'- a, I , X ., , i iii '- H . . 1. . A W, .iii s-1 .f, ina' :fill i .,,, juris' :j , .gl , If ff Eg! yf :iff Q ii! ' W-' Lhil' i LJ .A ,.,,-., M, , , C .-..-:. -1-:Lee . -I .,. . J A lg his impressions, though deep and lasting, are often, in -' CQ, i in point of time, blurred and indistinct. Seldom is he able, Wifi-ii at least from his own recollection, to date with accuracy an early A impression, unless it be connected with some external event. Across the space of twenty-six years one day in my boyhood comes to mind with great distinctness-the midsummer day in which we fa family partyj drove over thirty or forty miles of Massachusetts roads. Early in the morning we passed the old manse which had been built for Emerson's grandfather. ln an upper room in this house Emerson began his Nature, and in the same room, a few years later, Hawthorne wrote his Mosses from an Old Mansef' which began with a charming descrip- tion of this historic home. It was in this room that the clergyman who then dwelt in the manse stood watching the outbreak of a long and deadly struggle between two nations g he saw the irregular array of his parish- ioners on the farther side of the river and the glittering line of the British on the hither bank. He awaited in an agony of suspense the rattle of the musketry. lt came, and there needed but a gentle wind to sweep the battle smoke around this quiet house. The Reverend lYilliam Emerson had encouraged his parishioners to withstand the British troops who had been sent to Concord to destroy military stores 1 but when the time for the struggle came. his people would not permit him to leave his house. Sixty-one years later. at the completion of the monument commemorating the Concord lfight, his grandson read the well-known poem on the spot where once the embattled farmers stood, .Xnd tired the shot heard round the world. IO