Hobart College - Echo of the Seneca Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Page 10 text:

ECHO OF THE SENECA. former presidents of J)i'i'ciifn-|)ni’. FItICSII.il A V YKAK. ERNEST CLEVELAND COXE, . EDGAR SNYDER,..................... F. B. COSSI TT,................. First Tkrm. Si-:ro. ij Term. Tinitn Tkum. SOPIIO.IIOKE If ISA K. CHARLES W. BROWN, EGBERT BAGG, Jr., G. ALFRED BANTER, First Term. Second Tkum. Third Tkum.

Page 9 text:

r.ruo or tiif, sr.Ni:r. . 1 isleeping in t)i:tt de« p. dark sea, oblivion. 'Tli» -» recollections shall often -onooth the rugged pathway of life and cause each face to beam with joy, each heart to vibrate with delight. Ouriiiic «air Sophomore war a valuable and acceptable re-enforcement entered our ranks. The number of men with which we began our Col- lege eourse. had. in some mysterious manner, dwindled down to ten; hut this addition cheered ns up and increased the number of the persecuted Professor's tormentors. 'Pile Professor has left us—not to weep and mourn, hut to do tin host we can without his advice and assistance. This honored and respected menthol of the Faculty exerted every nerve to make the students heha w, hut tinding such elVorts in vain, very uncer- emoniously departed. Well, friends must part and the strongest ties must he severed. Sic vita csf! The existence of Secret Societies Hauls to weaken the class finding which ought to be cherished in every college ; hut though we have Secret Societies, our class feeling has ever been bright and strong. 'Phis feeling adds much to our happiness and unites us closer to each other. If vc will only remain true to our beautiful motto and engrave it deep within our hearts, the goddess of happiness will ever hover around our pathway. Soon, very soon the bright bonds which have so long bound us together will be broken in sunder ; hut let not 1ftis thought mar our enjoyment of the golden present, rather let it enable us fully to compre- hend our situation and to enjoy the remainder of our College course in such a manner that, when our harks shall have left their present harbor, we may look hack upon those four years with inexpressible delight— never regretting that wo were once members of the Class of Seventy-One.

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Kcih i or tu i’ skxkc.v (j o r p o r a t i o n . WILLIAM S. DeZKNG, Ksq. tiiomas davies ui'i;hall, Ksq. .1 os KIM I FELLOWS, Ksq. Tim Rev. WILLIAM SHELTON, I). 1). DAVID SAXON HALL. Ksq.. Srerrtar.u. .1011X II. (MIKDELL, Ksq. The Rev. MAUNSEL VAN RENSSELAER, I). D. The IIun, JAMES C. SMITH, WILLIAM 15. DOUGLAS, Ksq. JOHN II. SWIFT, Ksq. Tub Rev. WALTER AY It AULT, D. D. Tub Rev. ANDREW HULL, D. D. SAMUEL II. VER PLANCK, Esq. Tub Rev. JAMES RANK INK, D. D. Tiib Rev. MORGAN DIX, I). 1). JOSEPH JULIANI ), Esq. SAMUEL G. CORNELL, F.sq. The Rt. Rev. A. CLEVELAND COXE, D. D., LL.D., Ch’n. Gen. JOHN II. MARTINDALE. The IIon. ANDREW D. WHITE, LL. D. Tiib Rev. JAMES KENT STONE, D. D. A. L. CIIKW, Esq. The IIon. A. C. POWELL, M. A. G. W. NICHOLAS, Esq. EDGAR II. 1IURD, Treasurer, ami Trustee of Professorship amI Scholarship Funds.