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

Page 19 text:

THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-TWO. TME4LMMF !82,3 NAME. RESIDENCE. Ernest Fitzhugh Ayrault, 2. t . Geneva. Walter Ayrault, Jr., 2. 4. Geneva. Charles D. Bean. Geneva. John B. Blanciibt. Kankakee, III. Joiin Porter Bowman, 2. »! . Rochester. William Wood Collins. Lyons. Alonzo Norton Henshaw, k. a. Batavia. William Francis Humphrey. Geneva. Robert Lynn, X. 4 . Pontiac, Mich. Eugene Pierre Mallett, 2. l . Brooklyn. John Wheeler Mellen, 2. •. Geneva. Charles H. NrcnoLS. Geneva. Albert Lay Noble, 2. t . Bath. Henry Axtell Prince, 2. J . Geneva. Richard Francis Rankine, k. a. Geneva. William James Robinson, Sterling, III. Clarence C. Tutiiill, 6. A. K. Penn Tan. William Gordon YerPlanck, 2. 4 . Geneva. ROOMi Dr. Avrault’s. Dr. Ayrault’s. Maple Hill. 19 G. H. 21 G. H. 19 T. H. 18 G. H. 13G. H. 11 T. II. 13 T. H. Mr. Mellon's. 57 Genesee St. 14 G. H. 184 Main St. Dr. Rankine's. 2 G. H. 24 T. H. 285 Main St. ' v; m

Page 18 text:

JUNIOR CLASS. W •v -f wg :.. WM;:. WA-. ?$u ; 'V =4; j-1» iJTJNIORCLflSS.h Class Colors, Cardinal and Lemon. CLSSS OFFICERS. A. L. NOBLE, CHARLES ». BEAN, J. B. BLANCHET, E. P. MALLETT, - C. C. TUTHILL, W. 0. VmPLANCK, A. N. HBNSHAW, BL A. PRINCE, - President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Orator. Reading-Room Officer. Historian. =$• i! a .'A 16

Page 20 text:

EDITORIAL EKr STY-THREE. HEDIT0RIAL ’83.t- § T A I ifi could write a very brilliant editorial if we cliose, but modesty is A one of our strong points and compels us for the present to “ hide -V--JL our light under a bushel.” Perhaps this diffidence on our part is a mistake. We are half inclined to think so ourselves. The ave» age liter- ary ability, which finds its vent in class editorials, is so poor that it would doubtless be quite refreshing to the readers of The Echo to peruse a mas- terpiece from the pen of Eighty-Three. However, since our retiring dispo- sition will not permit us to gratify them, they must be content with a brief glance at our history and a condensed account of our numberless achieve- ments. We entered, the largest class that Hobart has boasted of for fifteen years. We won the rush, rang the bell, and passed the year unmolested by the Sophs, whose courage had been effectually dampened by the canc rush. Our marked ability in our studies is evidenced by the fact that we arc the first class who were considered capable of undertaking extra work for “honors.” We began this year- reduced in numbers. We are “ small, but oh, my 1 ” The cane rush wo pass over in silence. That usually most interesting event of the fall term was, this year, for some unaccountablo reason, a complete, fizzle. As Sophomores it devolved on us to instruct the infant mind of Eighty-Four in all things pertaining to college life. We accepted the trust with confidence and have discharged our duties with honor. The Fresh- men now show their respoct for us and their appreciation of thoir inferior position, by treating the 8ophomore class to cigars, offering to wait upon them at the college supper and numerous delicate little attentions of like character. Our only error in training them, if error it can bo called, has been that we were too tender with them. We rang the college bell for them and gave them the credit. Wo seized upon one of their number, in the night time, for a little necessary discipline, but let him go when lie cried. That 18 m