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THE ECHO. '88. 33a A 4 ■ EeFio'of the geneea '( jPciblrshed Xnnaaliy by JUNIOR eL ss OF ! WoBRfts (JOLCese. ©eneva, H-Y- ”... ■ vrs • aay. :iS8r7- vVES v n c4 65062 I f nun i) PRINTED AT THE COURIER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT, GENEVA. N. Y. To rl- e Olaan of 13 ig fcvty- E ijglit, whose l ocior jhfcus ever been, t.lia «iossire of our bee.ri;ss, e.ncl vvTioso noertts, wo Have tried to ve leot in these page , is tbla X'vveritv-'Si ct.b Volurno of tl o “ E'cbo of thie iSexieci «V siffeotloiie tely ctedi- oftvteci. 'VI-ie: EDITORS. I oard of Editors .IAMBS ROBIE KDTGISIjGY. Chair ak. EDWAIU) WELLES HAWLEY, WILLIAM OSCAR JARVIS, Jb., GEORGE WILLIAM O’BRIEN, ERNEST WILLOUGHBY JEWELL. business Committee. ARTHUR HALLETT MELLEN, Chairman. DAVID LINCOLN FERRIS, CLARENCE HAWLEY BEERS. 8 gditorial ©NOE more, o’er the placid waters of the Seneca, resounds the “ EcuOi” recalling to our memories many a. liard-fouglit- hat-tie, many a. thrilling adventure, and many a glorious victory. Take others, we have had our share of the “hitter, as well as of the sweet,” but still we have borne our misfortunes bravely and courageously, never forgetting or losing sight of our motto, 4id tfzipctS sit rsXot In looking back on the doings of the year, naturally we first turn towards A tide ties. Our Base Ball nine last year made a, record •of which they should, be proud. They had the honor of taking tho second ponant, and this year the prospects are very flattering. The Sc mi-Annual Field Day showed' a lack of thorough training ou the part of the men from the upper classes, while on the other hand the men fresh from preparatory schools did wonderfully well, con- sidering their ability. Through the untiring energy of our President, Dr. Potter, we have two' new buildings—a new library building, which is very complete, and a gymnasium, which will he opened by Commencement, Our Campus has been graded, so that now' wo possess one of tho finest “ diamonds” in the State. Several changes In the Faculty have taken place, among which we regret to mention that of Dr. Prall, who has been so popular with the students, and who is compelled to sever bis connection with the college. The Department of Natural Science has happily succeeded in se- curing the services of Mr. F. 1C. Mixer, an efficient geologist, from our neighboring city, Buffalo. 0 The slogs, which we publish, are in most cases just; in others they are evidence of good will; if you will do and say foolish arid ridiculous things, you must take the consequences. We have “grinded” some, because we wanted to look out for their welfare, and hope they will profit by Hi others, because we thought, our friends would enjoy it, and have no doubt they will laugh at them. “ Ridicule takes the folly and impudence out of a man, and puts him In hU proper sphere.” To the students, who have subscribed so liberally, we wish to express our thanks, and hope they will find some entertainment in this volume. We have tried to do our best in compiling this- book, and though we cannot expect to please everybody, we hope that if you criticise, you will be leuient with us, remembering that we are not authors by our own choice, but by appointment. 10 Oleret Jmternities. In tPie Order of their Establish rn e ni jdobarl College. 11 Sigma phi. BOLL OF COPTERS. ALPHA OF NEW YORK, - UNION COLLEGE, 1827 BETA OP NEW YORK, - - HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1881 ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 DELTA OF NEW YORK, - HOBART COLLEGE, . 1840 ALPHA OP VERMONT, - - UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1845 ALPHA OP MICHIGAN, - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1858 ALPHA OP PENNSYLVANIA, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 1887 12 I i i 5 r i 0 3 •-£ i . !• . ... ■T i gigma phi FRKTRES ITT URBE. ALEXANDER L. CHEW. SAMUEL H. VER PLANCK, E. JENKINS BURRA LL, HARRY K. CLARKE, M. D., ARTHUR P. ROSE, THEODORE SILL, . T. F. LANGDON, ERASTUS J. ROGERS, P. NORBORNE NICHOLAS, RICHARD L. SLOSSON, LYMAN ROOT, M. O. J. CAM MANN ROSE, Phof, CHARLES J. ROSE, J. E, P. BUTTS, T. HILLTIOUSE CHEW, J. P. DisLANEY, AT. D. JOHN W, MELLEN, IIENRY A, PRINCE, Prof. K. If.. BUTTLES, Rev. J. W. VAN INGEN, WILLIAM G. VER PLANCK, T. J. SMITH, A. YIEL'E. UNDER GMCUSTE MEMBERS- 168T. WILLIAM EDWARD HAYES, ARTHUR MORGAN AUCOOK. 1888. JAMES ROBIE KINGSLEY, POWELL EVANS, EDWA RD MACOMB DUFF, ARTHUR IIALLETT M.HLLEN, FRANCIS STUART YIELE, FRANCIS LANSING STEBB1NS. 1889. JOnN HENRY ROSE, FREDEPJOK DAVIES REED, 1890. DWIGHT PARSE ALL CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT HOWLAND ORTON, FRANK HOWARD NELSON, ALFRED BUTTI.ES, RUTGER BLEEOKER JEWETT, 13 JUpba ROLL OF CHRPTERS. ALPHA OF NEW YORK, - - - UNION COLLEGE, ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, - WILLIAMS COLLEGE, BETA OF NEW YORK, - - - HOBART COLLEGE, GAMMA OF NEW YORK, - - CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1825 1833 1844 1868 li Raf f a p[lf ba. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1844. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. E. N. TOTTER, S. T. D., Rev. MAXIMILIAN L. KELLNER, Hon. STEPHEN H. nAMMONl), HOWARD E. MERRELL, Rkv. PEYTON GALLAGHER, HENRY AXTELL WHEAT, Rev. WILLIAM HOGARTH, D. D., J. GEORGE STACEY, ANDREW MURRELL, M. D, EDWARD IT. WELLS, HERBERT M. EDDY, M. D. DE LA NOE Y RANKINE, WI IjLIAM L. HERENDEEN, Rkv. WILLJ AM RE-ALL, PR. D. ARTOUR II. DUDLEY. UNDER GRffDURTE MEMBERS. HARLOW WARD BAILEY, HOWARD COLE FULTON, GURNEY THOMPSON CURTIS, JAMES GRIEVE DUDLEY, WILLIAM OSCAR JARVIS, Jn., HARRISON OSBORNE, CHARLES SHEPARD GIBSON, CHARLES DUNCAN MANN, 1887. J. HOWARD 'I. PEARSON, WILLI AM M. TOOMBR. 1888. BAIJE PEYTON LEGARE, JAMES THOMAS LOW, . ANDREW MORELAND, 1889. EUGENE WELLS SCHEFFER, 1890. CE ARLES EDWARD SPALDING, JOHN FRANKS WILKESON. 15 Theta Delta Ghi. -V — ROLL OF CHARGES. 1870. BETA, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, - - - Ithaca, N. Y. 1853. DELTA, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Trov, N. Y. 1854. ETA, BOWDOIN COLLEGE, .... Brunswick, Me. 1854. TIIETA, KENYON COLLEGE, .... Gambier, Ohio. 185o. IOTA, HARV ARD COLLEGE, - Cambridge, Mass 1850. KAPPA, TUFTS COLLEGE, - - - College Hill, Mass. 1870 LAMBDA, BOSTON UNIVERSITY, - - - Boston, Mass- 1885. MU DEUTERON, AMHERST COLLEGE, - - Amherst, Mass. 1884. NU DEUTERON, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, - Bethlehem, Pa. 1H57. XI, HOBART COLLEGE, - Geneva, N. Y. 1809. OMICRON DEUTERON, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, X. II. 1881. PI DEUTERON, COLLEGE OF CITY OF N. Y. New York City. 1883. RIIO DEUTERON, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, - New York City. 1801. SIGMA, DICKINSON COLLEGE, - Carlisle, Pa. 1807. PSI, HAMILTON COLLEGE,...............Clinton, N. Y. is hetci J)eVfa Qbi XI CHARGE. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART, 1857. HENRY L, SLOSSON; RESIDENT MEMBERS. Prof. STEPHEN M, BABCOCK, Dr. JAMES IE KASLETT, k ALBERT JIK31MNDEEN, E. HERBERT VAl L, JOHN 0. CKACE; ACTIVE MEMBERS. ■an iortt DAVID L. PERRIS, ERNEST W. J EWELL, HENRY T BEERS, Jit., 'WILLIAM A. CARSON, WILLIAM E, CARR, GUY jVL Mo.DC WELL, 17 Pbt Hetpf a Psi. FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1862. ITfrat Pi-OYincs. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, ALLEGHANY COLLEGE, 1853 GAMMA OF .PENNSYLVANIA, BUCK NELL UNIVERSITY, 1855 EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, 1855 EETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, DICKINSON COLLEGE, 1859 ETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, FRANKLIN ■ MARSHALL COL., I860 THETA OF P'ENNSYLVA N1A, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, I860 IOTA OF PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF PENN. 1877 ALPHA OF NEW YORK, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1869. BETA OF NEW YORK, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1884 DELTA OF NEW'' YORK, HOBART COLLEGE, 1881 EPSILON OF NEW YORK, MADJSON UNIVERSITY, 1887 JSecond Province. ALPHA OF VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1853 BETA OF VIRGINIA, WASHINGTON ant I.HIE UNIV., 1855 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA, TTAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, 1858 ALPH A OF MA RYLA ND, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1880 ALPHA OF DIST. COLUMBIA, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, 1868 ALPHA OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LTNIV. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1857 ALPHA OF.MISSISSIPPI, UNIV. OF MISSISSIPPI, 1857 '’n.ilrci Pro-vino© ALPHA OF OHIO, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, i860 BETA OF OHIO, WITTENBERG COLLEGE, 1866 GAMMA OF OHIO, WOOSTER UNIVERSITY, 1871 DELTA OF OHIO, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1880 ALPHA OF INDIANA. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1865 BETA OF INDIANA, INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY 1869 GAMMA OF INDIANA, WABASH COLLEGE, 1870 Pourtb Pro-viilO ?. ALPHA 03? ILLINOIS, KOKTHWKSTE'RX UK TV., 1864 ALPHA OF MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1876 ALPHA OF WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 1875 GAMMA OF WISCONSIN, BELOIT COLLEGE, 1881 ALPHA OF IOWA, ' UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, 1867 GAMMA OP IOWA, CORNK.I J COLLEGE, 1868 DELTA OF IOWA, SIMPSON COLLEGE, 1882 ALPHA OF MINNESOTA, CARLETON COLLEGE, 1884 ALPHA OF KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1876 ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA, UNIV. OF THE PACIFIC. 1881 18 A phi { appa psi NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1881. RESIDENT MEMBERS. JOHN 0. FLOOD, B. A, OIIAS. D, BEAN, B. S. Ph. B. ARTHUR L. MO WRY, Post Graduate. MARK W. WAY, B. S Under Graduate. .1887, On A ELKS RONS ALL MO WRY, 1888. CLARENCE H. BEERS, GEORGE W. O’BRIEN, CHARLES A. SMITH, REUBEN TT. COATSWORTH, WILLIAM E. MORRISON,’ J. THOMAS CROWE, FRANK E. GERMAN, 1881). EDWARD ST. ,T. GRIMKE, HENRY PEGRAM, 1890. HENRY S. GAT’LEY, JOHN 0. KTRTLAND, WILLIAM S. SLADE, Summary of fraternities. SIGMA Firr................15 KAPPA ALPHA - - - - -....16. THETA DELTA CHJ ---------- 7 PHI KAPPA PSI --------.18. MEMBERS OF FRATERNITIES HOT HRT11SG CHAPTERS ST HO BERT. CHARLES THOMAS WATERS, A. 2. P. Marietta, A. K. A. Trinity ROBERT CHARLES McCORMICK, A. K.-X. Cornell. of obart 21 Calendar 1886. Sept, 16, Thursday, - Trinity Term begins. Sept, S3, Thursday, - Sophomore Honor Examinations. Dee. 20, Monday, Term Examinations begin. Dee. S3, Thursday, - Christmas Vacation begins. 1887. Jan. 13, Thursday, - Easter Term begins. •Tan, 18, Tuesday, - Meeting of the Trustees. Feb. 3. Wednesday, Matriculation Day. Feb. 9, Wednesday, - Sophomore Prize Exhibition. April 1, Friday, Easter Examinations (special). April 11. Monday, - - Easter Recess begins. April 18, Monday, Easter Keeess ends. May 6 Thursday, - Senior Donor Examinations begin. May 10, Tuesday, Junior Prize Exhibition. June 1, Wednesday, - - - Senior Term Examinations. Juno 7, Tuesday, Phi Beta Kappa Election. .Tune M, Wednesday, - - Term Examinations begin. June 10, 2d Sunday after Trinity, Missionary and BaccalaureateSermons.. June SI, Tuesday, Entrance Examinations begin. . Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. June 23, Wednesday, - - Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal. Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni, Election of a Trustee by tho Alumni. June 33, Thursday, - OoM.UEN-CIrrMiiXT DAY. Summer Vacation begins. Sept. .13, Tuesday, - Second Entrance Examinations. Sept. 15, Thursday, - Trinity Term (1881) begins. Sept, 32, Thursday, - Sophomore Honor Examinations. Deo. 10, Monday, Term Examinations begin. Dec. 23, Thursday, - Chjmstjias Vacation begins. 23 Visitors The Rt. Risy. HENRY 0. POTTER, D. 1)., LL,, D., Iiishop oS. New York. The. Rt. Rev. ARTHUR CLEVELAND OOXE, D. .0. LL. D. Bishop of Western New York. The Rt. Ret. ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN, I). D„ LL. I)., Bishop 0.1' Long Island. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM CROSWWLL DO.ANK, I), D., LL., I)., Bishop of Albany. The Rt, Rev, FREDERICK DAN HUNTING-TON, D. LL., D., Bishop ol Central New York. The Rev. MORG AN MX. S, T. 0,, J). C, L„ Rector of Trinity Church .in the City of New York. T rustees Classified wilh the Bates of their First attention. The Rt, Rev. The BISHOP of Wrstekx New Yoek, me officio. The Kbw The PRESIDENT of the Oollegb, ex officio. 188?. DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., - - - RMncbeck, ALEXANDER, L. CHEW, Esq., - Geneva, “ JOHN' MoDONALD, M, A., - - - New York, “ The lion. LEVI P. MORTON. I L. T). - - New York, 1888. GEORGE E. MUWFOKD, M. A., - - - Rochester, “ The Rev, W. W. BATTERSIIALL, D. D„ - - Albany, “ The Hoy. STERLING G. HADLEY, - - - Waterloo, “ WILLIAM J. ASHLEY, M. A., - Rochester, . 1880. ANDREW MERER LL, M. A., M. D., - - Geneva, “ The Rev. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD, S. T. D., - Syracuse, “ The Hon. .TAMES M. SMITH, LL. IX, - - Buffalo, “ The Hon, STEPHEN H. HAMMOND. M, A., - Geneva, 1890, P. N. NICHOLAS, M. A., ----- Geneva, “ WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS, Esq., - Rochester, “ The Rt. Rnv. IT. D. HUNTINGTON, D. D., LL. D., Syracuse, “ WILLIAM IIEATHOOTE DeLANCET, M. A., New York, 1891, The, Ret. MORGAN DIX. S. T. T)., D. 0. L„ - New York, “ PETER RICHARDS, Esq - - - Geneva, “ ARTHUR P. ROSE. M. A.,......................Geneva, The nos. S. R. WELLES, M. A., M. IX, - Waterloo, The Don. LEVI P. MORTON. LL, D., New York, Chairman. ALEXANDER L. CHEVY, Esq, Geneva, Treasurer and Trustee of Scholarship and Professorship Funds. 1885 1869 1881 1886 1888 1879 1888 1883 1881 1876 1884 1874 1884 1856 1869 1880 1863 1887 1871. 1876 P. N. NICHOLAS, M. A., Geneva, Secretary, Bursar and Assistant Treasurer. ON FINMCE MD THE COLLEGE, ALEXANDER L. OfTEW, TCsQ. PETER RlOffA Bl 8y RLsQ, The President of the College. The fToar. S, H; Hamato yd, M. A. ARTHUR P. Rose, IVI. A. ON HONORS. ' The President of the College. The TIon. S. II. TIajimoup, NL A. The Key. W. W. Ba ri'Efim all, D. 1), ON THE COMMENCEMENT, The President op the College. P. N. Nicholas, M. A. ON THE REPORT TO THE REGENTS. The President of the College. The Hon. S. G, Halley. Petto Richards, Esq, ON THE REPORTS OF THE FACULTY. The Key. H. R. Lockwood, S, T. D, This Ho . R, Welles, M. A., Iff- P. Wm. J-. As TILLY, IT. A. ON THE LIBRARY, The President of the College, Wm. H. DeLakcey. M. A. The Hon. Levi P, Morton, LL, 1), Wjl, «I. Ashley, M, A. Douglas Merritt, Ksq. ON NEW BUILDINGS. William B. Douglas, Esq, John McDonald, M. A. Peter Richards, Esq, The President of t.tie College, Alexander L. Chew, Esq. faeulttf. BIjTPHALKT NOTT POTTER, S. T. D., TiL. 1)., President. Trinity Professor of Ethics. Lecturer on .Political. Economy and the Constitution, HAMILTON LAMPHERE SMITH, ¥. A., LI,. TR, Prendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. JOSEPH BET HE R t N G-TO X MeDANTELS, M. A,. Professor of the Greek Language and Litenttwe. CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, M. A., Horace-White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of the English Language and Literature. Registrar and Librarian. FRANCIS PHILIP RASH, M. A., LL. B., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. CHARLES JOHN ROSE, M. A., Professor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History. . Thjj Rev. WILLIAM MORTIMER HUGHES, M. A., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College. Instructor in Mental Philosophy and the Evidences of Christianity. WILLI AM PITT DURFEE, Ph. I). (J. H. U.), Professor of Mathematics. EDWIN KNIGHT BUTTLES, M.. A., Professor of Chemistry. FREDERICK KNOW ETON MIXER, Instructor in Geology' and Assistant Librarian. “Arranged (with the exception of the President.) ar.eordlng to length o£ continuous serviee. Associate J lurrmi. OF H03ART COLLEGE. OFFICERS FOR THE YBfiR 1886-87. The Hoy. Henjiy H. Gibson, hL A.. - The Rev. Husky R. Lockwood, S. T. D., Prof. Charles I). Vail, X, A., Geneva, - The Rev, William II. Ru hes, M. A., Geneva, O. J. 0. Hose, M. A,,.................... President. Viuo-Presidenl. Recording Secretary. Secretary. Treasurer, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Hoy. Henry R. Gibson. M. A,, The Hey. Henry K. Lockwood, S. T. I)., Prof. Charles .! ♦ Vail, M. A., - The Hey. William M. Hughes, M. A., - O. J. C. Hose, 'M. A., - Charles N. Hem rtf, M. A., - Pro if. Edwin K. Buttles, M. A., Tlx officio. Ex olfieto. Ex officio. • Ex oificio. F x officio, • Additional. Additional. STfiNDIRG COMMITTEES. On Dewaxed Members. Prof. Charles I). Vail, X. A. Prof. Edwin K. Buttles, X, A. On ARLES H. Hemtup, X. A. William J. Asiiley, M. A. Henry A, Wheat, B, S. 0 ike-Condition and Prospects of the College. ■ William TL DbLancey, X. A. Jonathan K. Childs, K, A. The Hey. Henry H. Lockwood, S. T. D. Orator for 1885-86 :—The Hon. Delano 0. Calvin, LL. I)., Xew York Trustee elected:—The Hon. S. It. Welles, X. A., M. D., 45. 8? i Hamilton l. Smith, LL. d Students SENIOR CLASS. ARTHUR MORGAN AUCOOK, 'Qlica, 19 G. H. HARROW WARD BAILEY. Buffalo. 23 T. FI. HOWARD COLE FULTON. Zanesville, Ohio. lfi T. II. WILLIAM EDWARD HAYES, 18 T. H. Buffalo. ALBERT HOWARD HERWNDKEN, Geneva. 29 N. Main St, LEWIS WHEATON KEYES, Geneva. 7 High St. CHARLES BONSA'LL MO WRY, Geneva. 11 T. IL JAMES HOWARD T. PEARSON, Suepenman Bridge. 23 T. H. WILLIAM MORRISON TOOMER, Charlestown, S. C. 5 T. H. CHARLES THOMAS WATERS, Marietta, Ohio. 18 T. n. 81 JUNIOR CLASS. CLARENCE HAWLEY LEEKS, Naples, 2B G. H. WILL Lb CLEAR BEARD, New York. ii o. n. joins' OTTO CHASE, Mayville. 24 T. II. FRANK E. CLAYES, BrockvUle, Ont. 8 T. H. REUBEN HEBER COATSWORTH, Buffalo. 16 T. IT. GURNEY THOMPSON CUBITS, 188 Main St. Rochester, JAMES GRIEVE DUDLEY, Geneva. Mrs. Dudley’s. EDWARD MACOMB DUFF, Waterloo. 1.1 Park Place, POWELL EVANS, Florence, S. 0. ?G. n. DAVID LINCOLN FERRIS, Groton Landing. 28 G. H. EDWARD WELLES HAWLEY, lied Wing, Minn. Mrs. Hawley’s. WILLIAM OSCAR JARVIS, JE., Batavia. fi G. H. ER.N13ST WILLOUGHT. BY J E W ill I j jLi, Grand Itapids, Mich. 3 G. H. JAMES ROBIE KINGSLEY, Bath. 6 G. H. JAMES THOMAS LOW, Suspension Bridge. 32 38 T. H. ST, H. BAILIE PEYTON LEGARE, Charleston, S. C. ARTHUR HALLETT MELLI?N, Geneva, Mr. Melien’s ANDREW MORELAND, Charleston, S. C. IS T, H. WTLLIAM EDWARD MORRISON, Savannah, Ga. 19 T. H. GEORGE WILLIAM O’BRIEN, Jamestown, Neb. A T. H. ED CAR DO CARLOS MANUEL POKY y EIPPES, H.abclna, Cuba. 8 T. H. CHARLES ALEXANDER SMITH, Syracuse,. 17 T. H. NEWTON F, VAIL, Geneva. 40 Genesee St. FRANCIS STUART VIELK Geneva, Mrs. Viele’s. SO PtIO MO R 55 C 31, ASS. ' ALFRED EDWARD DIEHL Buffalo. 11 G. K EDWARD St. JULIEN GRIMKE, Charleston, S. C. 3 t. n. FRANKLIN SMEDLEY MOORE, Kingston, N. M. n g. ii. CHARLES LUDLOW OGDEN, Warrensbnrg. SO G. H HARRISON OSBORNE, Buffalo. . 30 T. B. 33 HENRY PEGRAM, New York, n t. ir. FREDERICK DAVIES REED, Geneva, 190 Main St. JOHN HENRY ROSE, Branc tport, Misses Caminatur JESSE LOUIS WALTHART Geneva, Mr. Walthart’s. FRESHMEN CI..A.SS. HENRY IRVING- BEERS, Jr., OU City, Fa. 16 G. H. ALFRED BUTTLES, Gamtder, 0. 13 G. H. WILLIAM' CARSON, . Bmhville. Dr. Haslett’s. DWIGI-TT PARSHALL CHAMBERLIN, Lyons. 5 G. H. JOHN THOMAS CROWE, Baltimore, Met. 15 G. H. WILLIAM EDWARD CARR, Niagara Falls. 1 G. n. FRANK DWYER, Dalton, Mass. 20 G. H, IIENRY STEVENS GATLEF, Buffalo. 4 G. H. FRANK FLOOD GERMAN, ' Mr. German's. Geneva. CHARLES SHEPARD GIBSON, Buffalo. 9 T. n. RUTGER BLEECKER JEWETT, Norwich, Conn. 13 T. H. 31 JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, Tntmansdwg. 14 G, H. «UT MILLER McDOWELL, 24 T. H, Troy, Pa. WILLIAM RUSSELL McKIM, 17 G. n. Bunker Hill, ML CHARLES DUNCAN MANN, Watltim. Mrs. Hurd’s, FRANK HOWARD NELSON, Geneva. 13 T. H. ROBERT HOWLAND ORTON, Irvingtca-on-Mudson. 5 g. n. GEORGE HENRY PIERCE, Niagara- Falla. 1 G. H. EUGENE WELLS SCHEFFER, Buffalo. 12 T. H. WILLIAM SUTTON SLADE, Buffalo. 4 G, rr. CHAR1.ES EDWARD SPALDING, . . 16 T. H, Janesville, Win. JOHN FRANKS WJLKBSON, Buffalo. 2i t. n. ROBERT McCORMiCK, Milton, Pa. 8 T. H. POST GRADUATE FRANCIS ALBERT HELEN BEEN, B. R, Geneva, N. Y. The Ret HENRY LUBECK, Lyons, N. .P. COTJRSP. MARK WELLINGTON WAY, B. S„ Rochester, N, Y, as 17 T. H. Senior Qditoriai IN’, and for the last time, the Class of Eighty-seven greets e readers of the As we pause for a moment near the close of our college life, looking back over all through which we have passed and considering our position at the present, the thought which comes to us- is—unto what shall we liken our selves? There seems to arise in answer a vision of Ulysses, his wanderings in the classic seas at an end, the companions with whom he started on the homeward course lost araid the perils of the way, and his battered vessel nearing his long-sought port where await biin those more trying conflicts which are to secure him happiness, fame and home. That we are hut a little band who approach the shore to which many pressed is indicativo of the vicissitudes of the journey, (Jirce, Cyclops, whirlpool and tempest. Through this too there would seem to be ground for an assuring hope that onr endurance has been so tried and our arms so trained that we may courageously enter the lists with, with the haughty suitors who would usurp the right la the crowded courts of that palace where much-sought success stands to be the prize for him whose skilled and practiced hand proclaims the rightful lord. But the memories which crown our journey's end are not of the toils of the deep mid-ocean, uwind and wave and oar;” there have been joyous seasons of cairn and pleasure. Through many a strait and curving bay the winds from the spicy islands have touched the glistening sails, and oar boat has lightly cut the 'whispering waves At the harbors, and on. the island shores we have met with many a friendly band whose cheer and entertainment have shortened the other- wise tedious way. With sorrow we see their faces sink behind the parting wave. No doubt but with each one of us will linger the remembrance of some particular friend the thought of whom will be sweetness through many a busy day of the future. Long will rest in our minds the burden of the days that are past, voices of the lecture and recitation room, snatches of story and song, the eager debale, smiling faces, moon-jit lake, studious quiet, sorrow' and joy. This for the four years gone by; as for the rest— “ We Know not where we go, or what sweet dream May pilot us through caverns strange and fair Of tar and pathless passion, while the stream Of life our hark doth on its whirlpools bear.” It is enough for us that the bright banner of Actuality waves over to-day. Its gleaming illumines the past; and wo know that under it those misty shapes of the djmiy-sccri futuro will assume substantial forms, and that with truth and oar nest effort ours may be the fulness- of all life has to yield, 87 Qffieers of tfrs genior Glass 0. T. WATERS, H. W. BAILEY, - L. W. KEYES, - «. 0. PULTON, - - - Class Colors :—Old Gold and Olive Green. Class Yell :—Etcraxcaoysoqxoyra;. I’resident. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. ’87. 39 Junior Editorial 'TV UBING- the past year the evor-flowing stream of College I ) thought and deed, although at limes its surface ruffled by adverse breezes, has sood subsided and regained its wonted serenity, each day bearing us nearer our goal. The long-looked for event- of oar transition from, lower to upper classmen is already a “tale of the by-gooe ’ and now it once more becomes our duty, assuming the editorial pen, to appear before our readers and consign to posterity another page of our history. Wc are already nearing the completion of the ihird year in our course, with commingled feelings of joy and regret. Thus far has our course been an eminently successful one, and ils history one that does full credit to the glowing auspices under which wc embarked. Without, entering Into comparisons, which would be not only odious, but at the same time derogatory to other classes, we are content to spare our pen its modest blush and point to that career which has with speechless eloquence proclaimed the merits of our class. The raging tempests of three years have found us inaccessible to their corrupting influences and sturdy as the oak. True, both last year and the year before soine of our number succumbed to tho resistless call of circumstances and withdrew to try their fortune in the drama. of life ; but even now, wiih a fair delegation from Eighty-Nine our lines are still unbroken and we doable the number of our Sophomore year. 40 Such, then,. are the results to., which a careful investigation of facts has led us; such is a brief retrospect into three years of our college course, soon drawing to a close ; and we now turn wish buoy- ant hopes towards our last year in college, which comes on apace, when wo shall assume the seniorie mantle and press proudly forward tO the goal, niSTOKtAN. 41 Qffieers of ifce junior Glass E. W. JEWELL, • President, 0. H. PEERS,.................................- Vice-President. E, L. STEBPAXS, - - - - - - - Secretary, E. W. HAWLEY, - ------- - Treasurer, Class Colors :■—Cardina) and Black, Class Yell :—littih-zoo-zoo-ge-za-bo! Great! Great! Eighty-Eight ? s gophomore Editorial ( '11 BOUT a year ago we first made our appearance in this Cn publication—but since that time how great fe the change! ' m ' Then we were “timid” Freshmen, now “jolly” Sophomores. When this collegiate year opened we found ourselves much' reduced in numbers, for we sent a large delegation of: Seio tifie Men into tho Junior Class, and lost several other men, whoso genial faces we tuiss from our ranks. But notwithstanding the smallness of our numbers we have upheld tho honor and dignity of ’89. A. 2. 2, began in full blast last fall and tho whole Freshman Class, with but few exceptions, were initiated into its solemn (?) mysteries. The “cane-rush” came off in due season, but wo shall not dwell upon it. Those who were present, will, support 'us in saying that tho technicalities which wore “'sprung on” us were exceedingly unfair. At any rate Red, Black and Gold are placed upon the historic stick as a lasting memorial of the prowess of ’89. Our Sophomore Exhibition ranks with the host that the College has ever had. On that occasion the Freshmen, as might be expected, displayed their rmgeutlemaniiuess to such an extent that several ladies in the audience were forced to leave. JTowever wo would bestow a word of praise on the Freshmen. They were, at their entrance, the greenest and most childlike set of “boys” that could possibly be pro- duced ; but we think that under our careful tutelage they are gradually 44 becoming reduced to a presentable state and trust that by June they will be in a proper condition to assume the grave responsibilities of the Sopliomore year, • It is unnecessary to dwell upon our many scholastic attainments. As every one knows, some of tlio brightest mot] in College are in '89. We have passed through the fiery ordeals of the “Vowel Triangle” and “Abbott’s How to Write Clearly,” and are looking forward with renewed vigor to the beauties of Chaucer. In closing we might say, that when we step over the portals of this year, wc will be found wanting in nothing that can contribute to the dignity of tipper classmen. Officers of the go£ bomore Glass. A. 1C. DTETIL, ......... presideflf €. L. OGDKN,........................................... - - Vice-presi. F- D- m...........................................................Secretary. B. H. COATS WORTH,........................................... . Treasurer. Cr,A98 Cor.oRS Red, Black anil ©old. Class Yell :—Pine! Pine! Eighty Nine! P r yap r h trocpmr k6tiv. 46 £ SKA WHUA 47 freshman Editorial. T is with, a groat scnso of our inability that we would endeavor to give an account of a class, which, in a comparatively short time has become known, among her college associates as one of firm, manly and studious principles. One which in a measures has advanced beyond that stage of child- ishness which usually stamps a freshman. Although ’(JO is not strong in numbers, yet by her pluck she has won, in the Longest and hardest fought Cane-rush that Hobart has ever seen, (he right to carry canes, a privilege to which every freshman has looked forward, and will covet so long as the custom remains. In the Base-Ball field ’90 again shows her qualities by famishing four men, the largest number furnished by a freshman class for many years. ft is to be hoped that our class will have made a reputation by the end of her tour years that will do her justice and will make her honored by classes in the future. Although poring over the mysterious pages of Greek and Latin, wo have not forgotten the legitimate sporte connected with college life. Not many days, ago occurred that memorable “Soph Ex.,” a performance established in most colleges of this country. it may be a fresh thing to say, yet it was the opinion of nearly every one present that ’89 by no means reached the standard that has been held by classes preceding. 48 .According to custom we prepared the program for the evening. Each noble Soph, when he had harangued the audience, was by .m moans neglected in the way of applause, although some of those young men repeated fearful chestnuts. May ‘90 in no respect copy from that display of elocution, -but rather, when- the time comes, bring back the exhibition to its old standard, and true to her principles, advance the mark still higher. Kind reader, it is hoped that you wiU overlook all faults in this production, as a freshman is not supposed to flow with the eloquence of a. senior or the wit (?) o.f. a sophomore. Hoping we have given you some idea at least of our class - in her progress in the college curriculum wo would bog your merciful criticisms. Thu Historians. Qffieers of tfre freshman Glass. G. M. McDOWELL, -------- ?wi,v.a. ■). G. WILKEBON, -------- Vier-i‘rigident. 5. H. PIERCE,........................ SernYUiry. I). P. CHAMBERLIN, -------- Tn'iwunir. Class Colob.8 :—Cardinal and White.. Class Yell ;—Ninety! Ninety! Great and Mighty Nicety! 50 u I I I I J JM I 51 HOBART COLLEGE Base Ijjall Association. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER - DIRECTORS M. W. WAY, e. F. DWYER, [i. F. D. REED, s. s. C. D. MANN, 1st b. OFFICERS. F. S. VIELE, '88. - J. L. WALTHART, '80. R. H. COATS WORTH, ’89. - - - D. L. FERRIS, '88. J-F. S. VIELE, ’88, - H. W. BAILEY, ’87. Manager. [FRANK DWYER, ’90. COLLEGE TEAM. G. F. CURTIS, 2nd b. E. W. JEWELL, c. I. F. F. GERMAN, 3rd b, W. CARSON, r. f. E. W. nAWLEY, 1. f. Substitutes. 54 S. n. LOOMIS, F. S. VIELE'. I [RECTORS FRESHMEN BSSE BELL CLUB. f FRANK DWYER, Ca.pt. J D. P. CHAMBERLIN. | C. D. MANN, Manager. W. CARSON. 1st, b. C. D. MANN, c. F, F. G ERM AN, l-ii-d b. F DWYJSE, p. A, BOTTLES, 2nd b. G. M. McDOWELL, r. f. R. H. ORTON, s. s. R, C. McCORMlCK, 2. . 1). P. CHAMBERLIN, c. i. J. F, WILKRSON, Substitute. W. B. CARR, Scorer. 55 HOBART COIvLTSG-E: pennis JJssoeiation. 01FICBKS. PRESIDENT.........................R. EVANS, 88 VICE-PRESIDENT....................W. E. MORBISONT, W. SECRETARY.........................0. h. 0GDENT, '88, TREASURER ------- J. R. KINGSLEY, 'SH. I P. EVANS, ’88. DIRECTORS -------- L, Y, KEYES, ’87. [a.-K, DIEHL. R8. SIGMA ME TENNIS CLUB. I '. D. REED, ) j J. H. ROSE, P. EVANS, f , i E. S. VI RLE. J. E. KINGSLEY, , , j' A, V. ALTCOCK. A, BUTTLES, | W. £, HATES, KHPFi? ALPHA TENNIS CLUB. JI. W. BAUROY, j ( A. MORELAND, W. M. TOOMER, ( VS' 1 G.'T. CURTIS. J. T. LOW, ) (W, 0. .TARVLS, .la., I vs - J. G. DUDLEY, • i IV. Ii. SPALDING. 66 r THETE DEtTE CITI TENNIS CLUB. JC. W. JEWELL. 1 vs. j JOHN n. CBACK, i IT. 1. BRERS, Ja., V- 1 W. E. CARR. : PHI K PP.fl ?SI TENNIS CLUB. C. IT BEERS, I vs. j HENRY PEGRAM, I’ G. W. O’BRIEN, i i IT. S. GATIiBt. f X A. SMITH, i vs. j P. P. GERMAN, 1 W. . B. MORRISON. i J. U K1RTLAND. - i $ ’90 TENNIS CT JB. r F. H. NELSON, i {'it, B. JE YUT1 C. E. SPALDING, f vs. 1 C. I). MANN. ; I . P. CHAMBERLIN, ) vs. ( O. Af. McDCOTBUj, ■; R, H, ORTON, r I W. E. CARR. ii i I ■i i: j r i 5v ,r !: 1. i 1 HOBART COLLEGE Aquatic H.ssoeiatior . OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.......................W. L. C. BEARD, 88. VICE-PRESIDENT.....................C. II. BEERS, 88. SECRETARY.......................HENRV PEGRAM, ’89. TREASURER..........................A. H. IIERENDEEN, ’87. i V. L. C. BEARD, ’88. DIRECTORS............................ E. W. JEWELL. ’88. I G. W. O’BRIEN, 88. COLLEGE CREW. C. II. BEERS, ’88,................ J. T. LOW, 88,.................... J. n. ROSE, 89,................... A. II. M ELLEN, 88, - - - - Bow. Second. Third. Stroke. r 8 M JUNIOR CREW. C. A. SMITH G. W. O BRlEX................ E. W. II AW LEV.............. .7. R. KINGSLEY................. S1GMR PHI CREW. D. l . CHAMBERLIN F. S. V1ELE..................... J. H. ROSE A. H. M ELLEN................ kappa ALPHA crew. J, T. LOW ‘ ‘ n. W. BAILEY W. M. TOOMEU J. G. DUDLEY PHI KAPPA PSIcrew. C. H. BEERS E. St. J. GRIMKE G. W. O’BRIEN...............' C. A. SMITH.................. Bow. - Second. Third. - Stroke. Bow. - Second. Third. . Stroke. Bow. - Second. Third. . Stroke. Bow. . Second. Third. . Stroke. 59 HOBART COLLEGE foot Ball Association. PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY TREASURER - DIRECTORS - C. B. MO WRY, ?87. - E. 0. POEY, ’88. E. W. HAWLEY, ’88. - CnAS. SMITH, 88. TO. 15. MO WRY '87. -! J. 0. CIIACE. 88. [f. D. REED, ’89. The College Team not yet Chosen. no ELEVENTH §ernU7 nnual ield £)aj . On the Campus, Wednesday, Oct. 20, ’ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. C. T. WATERS, 87. W. M. TOOMER, ’87. O. W. O’BRIEN, ’88. F. I). REED, ’89. o. m. McDowell, m L- w. KEYES, ’87. n- W, BAILEY, ’87. JUDGES. .1. II. T. PEARSON, ’87. POWELL EVANS, ’8S. G. W. O’BRIEN, ’88. EVENTS. 1.—Throwing Bus7?« . Winner—F. S. Viele ’88—315 feet Giucl es. Second—I). P. Chamberlin, ’90—310 feet. 2.—Standing High Jump. Winner—E. W. Hawley, ’88—4 feet. Second—C. D. Mann, ’90—3 feet, 10 inches. 8.—Hundred Yards Dash. Winner—F. Dwyer, 90—12 seconds. Second—E. W. Jewell, ’83. 4.—Pole Vault. Winner—E. W. Jewell, ’88—S feet 3 inches. Second—J. G. Dudley, ’88—7 feet, 11 inches. 5.—Running Broad Jump. Winner—G. M. McDowell, ’90—1G feet, 8 inches. Second—I). P. Chamberlin, ’90—1G feet, 5 inches. oi 6.—Throwing Hammer. Winner—D. P. Chamberlin, ’00—55 feet. Second—J. T. Low, ’88—40 feet. 7.—One Mile Bun. Winner—E. W, Jewell, ’88—5 minutes, 43 seconds. Second—G. W. O’Brien, ’88—5 minutes, 45A seconds. S.—Putting the Shot. Winner—J. T. Low, ’88—31 feet, 1 inch. Second—D. P. Chamberlin, ’00—30 feet, 1 inch. !).—Standing High Kick. Winner—H. W. Bailey. 87—7 feet, 2| inches. Second—E. W. Jewell, ’88— 10.—Running Hop, Step and Jump. Winner—D. P. Chamberlin, ’00—38 feet, 3 inches. Second—G. M. McDowell, ’01) — 3T feet, 0 inches. 11. —220 Yu rds Dank. Winner—F. Dwyer, . 00—25 seconds. Second—E. Poky, '88—30 seconds. 12.—Running High Jump. Winner—E. W. Jkwkt.l, ’88—4 feet, 11 inches. Second—W. O. Jarvis, Jr., '88—4 feet. 10 inches, 13. — Hurdle Race. Winner—E. W. Jewell, ’88— Second—G. M. McDowell, ‘00— 14.—Mile Walk. Winner—J. Rose, ’80—0 minutes, 34 seconds. Second—H. Proram, ’80— 15.—Standing Broad Jump. Winner—E. W. Hawley, ’88—0 feet. 0 inches. Second—I). P. Chamberlin, ’00— 10.— Wheelbarrow Race. Winners—Dwyer, '00, and Jewell, ‘88—22 seconds. Gif 17.—Running High Kick. Winner—G. M. McDowell, '90—7 feet, 4 inches. Second— IS.—Half Mile Run. Winner—E. W. Hawley, 8S—2 minutes, 1G seconds. Second— 19.—Th rec-Legged Race. Winners—IIawley, ’88 and Viele, ’S8. STATISTICS Largest number of First Prizes won—4 by E. W. Jewell, ’88. Largest number of Second Prizes won—4 by D. P. Chamberlin, ’90. Clans. Events Entered. Firsts. Seconds. Per Cent, of Firsts. ’87. ry 1. — 14.3 ’88. 13. 8. ry 1. 61.5 '89. 5. 3. 1. GO. ’90. 8. 3. 7. 37.5 BEST COLLEGE RECORDS. 100 Yards Dash—E, J. Wendell—Harvard—10 seconds. 220 Yards Dash—W, Baker—Harvard— 22 2-5 seconds. 440 Yards Dash—W. Baker—Harvard—50J seconds. Half Mile Run—W. Baker—Harvard—2 minutes, 1-5 second. Mile Run—T. Cuyler—Yale—4 minutes, 87 3-5 seconds. Mile Walk—E. C. Wright—Harvard—7 minutes, 1 second. Running High Jump—W. B, Page—ITniv. of Penn.--6 feet, 4 inch. Running Broad Jump—O. Bodleson—Columbia—21 feet, 34 inches. Throwing Base Ball—J. I). Hibbard—Univ. of Mich.—377 feet, 1 inch, Putting the Shot—D. W. Reckiiart—Columbia—36 feet, 8J inches. Foot Ball Kick—J. E. Duffy—Univ. of Mich.—108 feet, 7A inches. Hurdle Race—W. II. Ludington—Yale—17 1-5 seconds. 03 NEW YORK STATE INTER-COLLEGIATE jP[tf letie Association. TWEDNESDAY, if A F 25 tlx, 1887. ROCHESTER, COLUMBIA, MADISON, UNION, 11A MILTOM. CO RN ELL, H 0 B A RT, SYR AC USE SIDNEY BOVINGDON. ----- President. E. W. WEAVER,....................Vice-President. F. J. IIOLZWORTH, ----- Secretary and Treasurer. Rp.fp.ree—Walton Storms, President N. A, A, A. A. Jud(fps—James B. Hopkins, Syracuse, ’81. J. D. Pennock, Harvard, ’83. J. K. Mum ford, Princeton, ’85. Measurers—F. A. Cook, Syracuse, 81. F. C. Lyford, Syracuse, ’88. W. P. Westfall, Syracuse, ’88. Timekeepers-W. C. Dole, Jr., A. M. York. Syracuse, ’85. F. W. Merrick, Syracuse, ’87. Judge of Walking—M. E. Driscoll, Williams, ’87. Starter—C. H. McCormick. Clerk of Course—W. Y. Foote, Syracuse, ’87. Scorer—B. R. LTatmaker, Syracuse, ’88. Tennis Referees—C. W. Wood, Williams. J. D. Adams. Cornell. MO3ART COLLEGE W)beel (jtub. Prof. .T. II. McDAXIELS, Prof. E. K. BUTTLES, H. W. BAILEY, A. II. MELLEX, C. II. BEERS, P. S. YIELE, A. E. DIEHL, ALFRED BUTTLES. Chestnut W. E. IIAYES, H. C. FULTON, F. L. STEBBIXS, “Sun nobiii A. M. AUCOCK, E. M. DUFF, E. W. HAWLEY. Castanea emolles. YiRon, Ei’. I. 65 Prof. E. K. BUTTLES - C. T. WATERS - G. W. O’BRIEN H. W. BAILEY, J. R. KINGSLEY, F. S. VIELE, - - - President - Secretary. Treasurer. V. E. MORRISON, C. U OGDEN, A. L. BUTTLES. 66 neoQS. Phi I eta Rappa 2Seta. of New York. Pres. E. N. POTTER, S. T. D., LL. D.. Prof. H. L. SMITH. M. A., LL. D., Prof. F. P. NASH, M. A., LL. B., Prof. C. J. ROSE, M. A., - C. N. HEMIUP, B. A., - President. Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Treasurer. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. JAMES RANKINE, D. D.t ARTHUR P. ROSE, M. A.? Prof. II. L. SMITH, M. A.. LL. D., ( N. HEMIUP, B. A., Prof. J. II. McDANIELS, M. A., W. WILSON, B. A., Prof. C. D. VAIL, M. A.. I)it. ANDREW MERRELL, M. P-. 11 on . S. II. HAMMOND, M. A., HOWARD D. MERRELL. Prof. F. P. NASH, M. A., LL. B., Prof. C. J. ROSE, M. A., Rev. Wm. HOGARTH, D. I)., Prof. W. P. DURFEE, Pli. D.. Prof. E. K. BUTTLES, B. A., CLASS OF 1385. C. A. KIENZLE. CLASS OF 1886. CARL A. HARSTROM. 6H Rho Chapter. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART COLLEGE. 1885- ALPHA in 1876. GAMMA in 1877. EPSILON in 1879. THETA in 1879. FOUNDED IN 1876. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. LAMBDA in 1881. NU in 1882. PI in 1884. KllO in 1885. TAU in 1886. ACTIVE MEMBERS- WILL LeCLEAR BEARD. FRANK EDWIN CLAYES, REUBEN loco. vr WILLIAM EDWARD MORRISON. RPWARD CHARLES POET, 11EBER COATSWORTU. ALFRED EDWARD DIEIIL, FRANKLIN SMEDLEY MOORE, 4- s —• C -F — 3= G — ± — d® — , — cr = tr — 1889. HARRISON OSBORNE, JESSE LOUIS WALTHAR1. 1800. o — a — H- B □ B :: + + L O : t 9 Degrees Gonfer ecU188G DEGREES IN COURSE. B. A. magna cum laude (in the Classics), Ca RL A X EL 11A RSTROM. B. A. with honorable mention in Greek. WaRD 11 ENT J 011XSOX . B. A. CLAREXCE 11 EN RV ChACE. Henry Greene Clark, Francis Albert Herendeen, James Clarence Jones, George Pomeroy Kingsley, Henry Toomer Morrison, Mark Wellington Way (with Greek). M. A. Milton A. Brown, 81, Brandreth Symonds, ?81, William J. Robinson, ’82, John VanRensselaer, '82, Duekin V. II. Joiinston, 88, Charles C. Prof fit, 88, E. Herbert Vail, ’83, Frederick Willing, ’82. DEGREES HONORIS CffUSfl. B. S. J. Pope DeLaney, M. D., James H. Haslett, M. D., H. L. Slosson, M. A. Delaskie Miller, M. D. (Gen. ’42', Chicago, 111. S. T. D. The Rev George II. Nicholas, Hoosick Falls. N. Y. The Rev. J. Lewis Parks, Middletown, Conn. The Rev. Henry R. Lockwood (IIol . ’04), Syracuse, N. Y. The Rev. George I). Wildes, I). I), (ad eundem) LL. D., Riverdale, N. • The Rev. Fayette Royce, (Hob. ’57), Beloit, Wis. The Rev William M. Beauchamp, Baldwinsville, N. Y. LL. I). The Rt. Rev. William Paret, D. I). (Hob. ’49), Bishop of Maryland. ;o FJonors and Pri es l886. VALEDICTORY ORATION. Carl Axel IIakstrom. 11OXORA RLE M EXT ION. Ward Hunt Jonxsox—Greek. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES. 1st, Arthur Morgan Aucock. 2d, Not awarded. WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE. Ward Hunt Johnson. COBB ESSAY PRIZES. 1st. Ward Hunt Johnson. 2d, James Clarence Jones. SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION PRIZES. 1st, Frederick Stanley Oliver. 2d, James Grieve Dudley LATIN PRIZE. ‘ Arthur Morgan Aucock. ENGLISH PRIZE. Edward St. Julien Grimke. PHI BETA KAPPA. Carl Axel IIakstrom. 71 )bite Rhetorical Competition Oration, - Ireland. WARD ni-NT JOHNSON. Oration ------ The Southern Educational Problem. IIENRY T. MORRISON. Prize awarded to Ward Hi nt Johnson. HOBART COLLEGE Soj bo-more Pri e Exhibition. LIBRARY HALL, FEBRUARY 16, 1887. 1. Soli rub and Rustum, ............... p, S. MOORE. 2. The War in America, 1IENUY PEGRAM. 3. Impeachment of Warren Hastings, HARRISON OSBORNE. 4. Upon the Unveiling of the Statue of Washington, E. D. REED. 5. Eulogy on La Payette, • ' A. E. DIEHL. 1st Prize Awarded to P. S. MOORE, 2d Prize Awarded to F. D. REED. Arnold Chatham Burke Curtis Everett PJobart Publications THE HOBART HERALD. Published Monthly, during the Collegiate Year by the Students of Hobart College. BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor-in-Chief, EDWAIU) M. DUFF, 88. H. FULTON, ’87, E. W. HAWLEY,' ’88, C. B. MO WRY, ’87, F. 0. MOORE, 80, W. M. TOOMER, ’87, J. L. WALTIIART, 80, C. A. SMITH, ’88, R. B. JEWETT, ’00. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. J. II. T. PEARSON, ’87, Chairman, J. R. KINGSLEY. 88, JOHN II. ROSE, ’80. Subscription Price - - - §2.00 per year. THE ECHO OE THE SENECA. Published Annually by the Junior Class of Hobart College. BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor-in-Chief, J. R. KINGSLEY. W. 0. JARVIS, Jr., E. W. JEWELL, E. W. HAWLEY, G. W. O’BRIEN. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. A. II. MELLEN, Chairman. C. II. BEERS. 74 D. L. FERRIS, f cn Ci? -00 'o O c d © Ci) £ ec C J o c o V. V. ' • — I -• — v- .. 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CHARLES D. VAIL........................Librarian. F. K. MIXER - -- -- -- - Assistant Librarian. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. .1. II. McDANIELS, Chairman. F. P. NASII, C. J. ROSE, W. M. HUGHES, Y P. i)UR FEE, Secretary. The Library is open Daily from 2 to 5 P. M. KEADING ROOM. COMMITTEE- Faculty. •i. ii. McDaniels. 7« L. w M. TOOMER. '87, M. UUPP, 'SS 0.) Sunday News, lev Students. KEYES, '87, Chairman. G. V. O’BRIEN. '88. v s. MOORE. 'S9. ss. LIST of periodicals. “S — DM ',J Chro' 01'- BulTalo Express. WEEKLY. , rr g_ Patent Official Gazette of t. Office, Science, Charleston (S. The Voice, Church Press, The Churchman, Living Church. monthly. Church Eclectic, ’ Iowa Churchman. Church Chronicle. Civil Service Record, Monthly Weather Review. Popular Science News, The Swiss Cross. Popular Science Monthly. bi-monthly. The New Princeton Re • following «LUU to U ,-io.Uo,., . - “ « oil file ill the Lihrai) • WEEkLY, Sllturday Review. The Athenieum, SEMI-MONTHLY. Hevue des Deux Mondes. M0NTA.neric. Journal of Science, The Observatory. English Historical Re'ie . Comptes Kendu ics Quarterly Journal of Internationale Zcilsehrift, Jahrbiiclicr fOr und Eaedagogik. lew York Times. larper’s Weekly, lew York Nation, life, Scientific American, icicntific American Supplement jeiieva Miscellany, 3eneva Gazette, .'hurch Record, North American Revi The Century, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner’s Magazine, Harper’s Monthly, Eclectic Magazine, College Exchanges, at ure, estminster Review, dinlmrgli Review, uarterly Review, cutsche Rundscham, iind. Neile 7VItisica! Organisations Hobart College Glee Club. Prof. E. K. BUTTLES, - ----- Director. R. B. JEWETT, - ------ Accompanist First Tenor. Second Tenor. F. F. GERMAN, B. P. LEGARE, W. M. TOOMER, A. MORELAND. First Bass. Second Bass. E. W. JEWELL. J. 11. ROSE, J. 0. Cl I ACE, II. PEG RAM. Prof. E. K. BUTTLES. Sigma Phi Quartette. P. EVANS, - - - - First Tenor. E. M. DUFF, J. H. ROSE, First Bass. W. E. HAYES, - ------ Second Bass. 7S Kappa Alpha. H. C. FULTON - A. MORELAND - II. W. HAILEY - W. M. TOO M Ell......... J-. II. T. PEARSON - W. 0. JARVIS, Jr. Orchestra. Piano. . Violin. First Banjo. . Second Banjo. Flntc. . Guitar. Kappa W. M. TOO M Eli B. P. LEGARE - A. MORELAND - II. C. FULTON Alpha Quartette. First Tenor. - Second Tenor. First Bass. - Second Bass. Theta Delta E. V. JEWELL- W. E. CARR............ g. m. McDowell - J. O. CIIACE - Chi Quartette. First Tenor. - Second Tenor. First Base. . Second Bass. Phi Kappa W. E. MORRISON - F. F. GERMAN - R. II. COATSWORTH HENRY PEGRAM - p si Quartette. First Tenor. . Second Tenor. First Bass. . Second Bass. Prohibition Qlub Pres. | V. Pres. I i Sec. Treas, 1887. JESSE LOUIS WALT n ART, FRESHMAN fumigating Glub. McDowell. RINGERS. WILKESON CARR. PUFFERS. CARSON ORTON. SUCKERS. MANN. HOBART COLLEGE Qun Clubs. Prof. K K. BUTTLES. II. W. BA I LEV. J. T. LOW. W. Lot’. BEARD. K. C. POEY. .1. P. EVANS. A, II. MELLEN. F. S. VI ELK. F. L. STEBB1NS. F. S. VI ELK W. E. MORRISON, U. 1. BEERS, ,1k.. 1). P. CHAMBERLIN. 0. H. PIERCE, F. WILKESON. pini Gun Clu - .1. II. ROSE. p. P. CHAMBERLIN, A. BUTTLES, r. II. NELSON. PHI KAPPA PSI Coasting G ub W. S. SLADE. Captain. II. S. GATLEY, J. C. KIRTLA-ND. M •I. T. CROWE. F. F. GERMAN, V )bist Glubs vs vs 1-Mai Whist Clui- . a. ii. m 10 LI JON. 7 P. 1 3VANS. ( J. II. POSH. 'i F. I). REED. Alpha Whist Clt_il . I A. jVIOIi EL A XD, ' 7 W. M. TO031EK Fheta Delta C 1ai Whist Clul). K. V. .JEWELL. I G. II. PIERCE. Sigrrri£ F. L. STB BBI NS. F. S. VIE LB, W. E. HAYES. A. M. AUCOCK. Kappa J. T. LOW, W. 0. J A It VIS. Jr.. JOHN O. Cl I ACE. i GUY M. MrDOWELL. 13 la i Ka ] p r1 C. A. SMITH, . I HENRY PEGRA31. J. T. CKO WE. j W. S. SLADE, f i Whist Civil). ;. W. OTHtllN. C. II. BEEPS. F. F. GERMAN, I H. S. GA1 LEY. s j The H. C. FULTON, A. M. AUCOOK, Apollo Whist !- vs j 0n account of beauty. ■ Eight-in-Hand. RUTGER BLEECKBR JEWETT. FRANK HOWARD NELSON. .... CHARLES DUNOAN MANN, - CHARLES EDWARD SCALDING. FRANK FLOOD GERMAN.............. HENRY STEPHENS GAT LEY. .... CHARLES SHEPARD GIBSON, - WILLIAM CARSON,................ C 1 All . C. T. WATERS. W. M. TOOMER. Ye Jolly Joker. Knave of Hearts. The Deuce. Right Bower. Left Bower. Ace ol Spades. King of Diamonds. Ace of Trumps. Toiler TVledical gehool. CHARLES T. WATERS. M. I).. Dean, Professor of Physiology, anil Demonstrator of Anatomy. ALFRED E. DIEHL. M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. ERNEST W. JEWELL. M. D.t Demonstrator of Bandaging and Apparatus. EDWARD C. POEY, M. D., Professor or Histology. “JAN.1' Professor of Bacteriology. W. LbC. BEARD and W. E. MORRISON, Cat-erers for Clinics. ROLL OF STUDENTS. AUCOCK, BAILEY. OLAYES, DUFF, FERRIS, HAYES, KIXOSLM. LOW, MOORE, OGDEN, PEARSON, SMITH. Decree Conlcrrcd by Towler Medical Sciiool. Guitar Qlub. POWELL EVANS, WILLIAM O. JARVIS. FRANK F. GERMAN. GEORGE W. O'BRIEN. 'Urpoiieil loo late tor proper Insertion. t!SL T'be Qe] anee Association President. Secretary. MEMBERS. Seniors. WILLIAM E. HAVES, ARTHUR M. AUCOCK, CHARLES B. MO WRY. Juniors. CLARENCE II. BEERS, DAVID L. FERRIS, ERNEST W. JEWELL, GEORGE W. O’BRIEN, CHARLES A. SMITH. Sopho mores. FRANK S. MOORE, JESSE L. WALTIIART. Freshmen. JOHN T. CROWE, HENRY S. GATLEY, JOHN T. KIRTLAND, Jr., CHARLES SPALDING. Preparatory. WILLIAM R. McKIM. The Rev. WILLIAM HUGHES, - FRANK S. MOORE. - Meetings held bi-weekly at the Chaplain’s House. Gcbo Written for Bv William J. A.sliley, Class of 1SG3. Oh, ‘■•Echo’’ from the olden days That marked the parting of the ways! When first our longing eyes looked back A down the old familiar track, How mellow lay the aftermath That hope had sown along the path! Then came to our half-doubting heart The old refrain: “thou must depart and choose thy road, as all have done, ’Ere yet shall burn to-morrow's sun, For this was life's epitome Of what hath been, and what may be.” When life is young, and hope is high, How easy seemeth victory, With all the fair world at our feet Eager to proffer us its sweet And tempting fruit, on every hand, Within a good and bounteous land! The race will to the swift belong. The battle, surely, to the strong, ST Our lusty arm and daring soul Will sure avail to reach the goal. Where many fail, yet, none the Jess. Those who will win, shall win success. Ah, ‘‘Echo” from the far away. Of days that seem but yesterday. Thy tone falls sadly on our ears Adown the pathway of the years. And ghosts of what they might have been Unbidden come to mortal men. Who dream of what they might have done Ilad but their sweetest songs been sung. Who walked not in the pleasant ways Of wisdom, in their College days, For—that was life's epitome Of what hath been, ami what may be. 8S Y)ision of the future Upon a winter’s evening cold and dreary. As I sat poring o'er Thucydides, My mind with toilsome study worn and weary, Soon Tell lo sad reflections such as these: I low seldom do the classes of our College. When separated once by Father Time, Kcturn together to these halls of knowledge Collected from our Earth's remotest clime! When shall the glorious class of eighty-eight Again be gathered round the festal board. After life's paths diversiy separate When shall fraternal union be restored? How have the fibres of life’s silver cord Been spun for each by pitiless sisters three. Whom Plato, e’er by men to be adored. Has called “the daughters of Necessity? Where shall they all their lives henceforward spend? When shall they join in Death’s dark misty train? And many other thoughts could I append Which made complete association’s chain. But quickly brighter forms before me dance And through my mind propitious visions phi), As when from ocean’s face the sunbeams glanei And into space unbounded dart away. Anon the web of never-ending thought With mazy fibres fills my throbbing brain, And quickly are my drowsy senses brought Beneath the thralldom of swift Morpheus’ chain. 81 Above, beside, below me, all around I see the towering tops of lofty trees. Bright flowers of varied colors strew the ground And waft sweet fragrance on a gentle breeze. On either side rose, with majestic form, A mount whose cliffs, unspeakably sublime, Had braved the beating blasts of many a storm, Defying still the ravages of time. A brook with softly babbling ripples flowed ’Mid meadows green, through glades of standing wood, And dancing in the sunbeams brightly glowed, Par clearer than Custalia’s crystal flood. Fair place was it when August’s sultry day, And Sirius’ fiery ray had parched the earth. The burning pangs of fever to allay. Where ne’er were known the miseries of dearth. 1 gaze enraptured on the enchanting scene My spirits heightened by the mountain air And as 1 ponder what it all may mean My wandering eye descries a narrow stair, Hewn in the living rock, where from the vale, Two rugged clifTs from common base emerge. While clinging ivys to their summits trail And drop their pendant wreathes o'er either verge. Upon the breeze is borne a soft sweet voice, Whose tuneful accents bear my soul away, And as to one unsettled in his choice In tones of mild remonstrance seems to say: Up quickly, happy one, why would'st thou wait. Till night’s dark shadows toll the knell of day? For thee, this day alone, the book of Fate Lies open wide ; and wilt thou thus delay? Then in confused murinurings the sound Is lost upon tiie noonday's balmy air. In ecstacy I speed along the ground And tremblingly ascend the narrow stair. Upward I pressed, severe Inquiry’s slave, While through my fancy dire suspicions filed. For shadows as of dread Trephonius cave, Whose portals passed men never after smiled, Enshrouded me. 1 pass in haste around Through paths which never saw the light of day And now and then with gloom-inspiring sound, The hermit owls salute me on my way. For what seemed many hours I plodded on, Groping along amid the Stygian night Till far above me in the darkness shone A welcome beam of dazzling golden light. With eager steps I hasten to the place. Forgetting now my devious wanderings; As a victorious runner in a race Forgets fatigue as toward the goal he springs. With expectations grand I seek the light And clamber out upon the mountain’s dome, But far above my grandest thoughts the sight Which greets my longing eyes, as when his home Salutes the weary traveller’s eager view, Who for long years had trod a foreign strand And now perceives that ne’er before he knew The intrinsic beauties of bis native land. Before me in a narrow vale there stands A perfect crystal sphere of wondrous size tu Whose shining surface, curved by skillful hands A single footing for ascent denies. While wond’ring how to reach that giddy height And how to gain the inestimable prize With eagle swiftness darts upon the sight A winged form which straightway toward me Hies. Anon before ine stands a handsome youth Whose winged cap and sandals, and his rod With serpents twain entwined, in very truth. Show Hermes herald of the thund'riiig god. To me with wonder spell-bound ho began : '0 favored youth what thou this day shall hear More certain is than Mopsus, surer than Tiresias Thebes’ blind yet potent seer. Tiresias who felt great Juno’s ire When Jove supreme and Juno disagreed: While she their judge chastised with blindness dire The lord of all, in recompense, decreed The gift oT prophecy. Hear now thv lot. To know the destinies of all thy class Thou cam’st this day to litis secluded spot, Thy destination yonder sphere of glass. Within upon its lower surface lies A plate of polished metal wondrous bright. And he who sees its silver face descries The hidden fates with more titan Lyncean sight. Put on my cap and sandals then and fly Devoid of fear, above yon crystal mass Where on its lofty summit toward the sky An ivory seat is fastened to the glass: There sit thee down and if thou wouldest know 92 Or iiny of thy class the certain fate. Think but of him, the mirror placed below Will to thine eyes reflect his future state. To Tartarus upon an errand dread hor thundering dove omnipotent, 1 go, Remember well the words which I have said. Thus on thy class my blessing I bestow. 7crifja$ £ ? reXo? ever may The champions of that motto great succeed; And when dread Atropos asserts her sway Under my guidance reach the Klvsian mead. He spake and ere I knew it he was gone Leaving his wings celestial to me. Trembling with haste I bind the sandals on _ And wing the airy flight in ecstacv. I'here as great Ilermes said all things I find Rut to mv task in vain niv thoughts applied hW dire forebodings filled my wavering mind. Whom first to call I could not well decide. Yet now upon the glass begins to form A changeful mist invoked by magic art. As when the April clouds prepare a storm And e’er they reach the earth again depart. A spacious church oft-filled with saintly prayer Through misty vapors dawns upon the sight. Before the altar stands a loving pair And “ Beersie,” blushing still, performs the rite, ua The scene now changes and anon there conies A room with piles of gold and well-filled hooks. Before a desk computing monstrous sums Sits 44 Fairy. save mustache, unchanged in looks. Alas how great the change which next appears! In ministerial robes with accents grave And thunder tones which move repentant tears. Frail “Andy’’ strives weak wand’ring souls to save. Men are blit vessels on the sea of life Which sail ’mid treacherous reefs, o’er hidden shoals; Beside the pilot Will, through toil and strife An angel sent from heaven the course controls. A broad expanse of fields next comes to view High stacks of grain, barns filled with new-mown hay A scientific farmer well-to-do Stout “Poly” scans with pride this grain! array. And now upon the mirror comes a scene Of festive sport and manly exercise. Good Uncle Sam’s great, game upon the green. The catcher’s mask hides agile • Kruie’s” eyes. The starry vault oT heaven to survey A gray-haired man his telescope directs. Grown old while serving science day by day “ Pat’s” countenance the mirror bright reflects. Anon I see a room with books o’er-liowed: An old old man with whitening beard and hair. His endless labors plies ’nenth learning’s goad. “Mac” seeks new gems of Truth so wond’rous rare. 4 Again the films of misty vapor change And show a court close-packed with eager throngs. With arguments which show thought’s marvelous range Tempestuous ‘•Bath” proves where the guilt belongs. A gentleman of leisure at his home. A cosy room, a cheerful open fire, Display a place where wants have never come: Here “Gurney sits and has his heart’s desire. A fecit at ion-room with students filled; A motley crowd of learners great and small, lu sines and co-sines now are being drilled. The pearls of knowledge “Jerk’’ bestows on all. A missionary with God’s holy book In scorching Africa’s well-peopled plains. With loving words and earnest reverend look “Dave,” from sin’s thrnlldom human souls regains. Again the scene is altered, there appears A sick man’s bed beset by loving friends To whom an aged man. amid their tears, Grave, sober “Else” bis kind assistance lends. With fiourishings of trumpets, in array Of great magnificence goes forth a band To bunt' the tiger. Eager for the fray Sits ‘‘Will.” bis trusty rifle in his hand. An altar rail; before it godly youth, Confirmed in faith, from one with silver hairs Receive the blessed words of God-sent truth. The “Pope for heavenward course their souls prepares. 95 And now I see a large well-furnished “den A busy journalist's secure abode. “Cripes” with no other partner than his pen Takes monstrous strides up Fame’s well-trodden road. A huge cathedral's massive walls to build A busy crowd of workmen throng around, While •‘Hans” the architect with pride instilled Surveys his work by great success now crowned. The mirror once more darkens and 1 see A Cuban planter’s honest sun-burnt face, A crowd of slaves perform their lord’s decree, And “Cherub’s” jovial features I can trace. A mighty river’s rushing stream lo span A grand suspension bridge is raised on high. According to impetuous “Julia’s” plan Hundreds of men their busy labors ply. Another view; the Senate of our land In hot debate to stirring contests fall. A tall stout Senator, in speeches bland, “Jim ” pours a flood of eloquence o'er all. A mournful throng with slowly measured tread In silence bend their footsteps toward the tomb. With hopes of life eternal for the dead, Good “Shamus” strives to lessen death’s dark gloom. The summer’s sun is sinking in the west The lengthening shades proclaim the dying day With wavering doubts my troubled brain is pressed Whether to ask mv fate in life’s hard fray. 9« What hidden pit-falls could i thus avoid ! I low many sore distresses could 1 shun ! How much enhanced could pleasures be enjoyed By seeing life’s frail cord already spun. While thus I muse an awe-inspiring sound As of an earthquake breaks upon my ear. A quivering seems to shake the region ’round 1 scarcely keep my seat through dizzy fear My thoughts became confused, my senses chained I seemed enshrouded by an unseen power. 1 woke; while elsewhere deathly silence reigned The town clock slowly struck the midnight hour. or fantasies Bi---y M—n—s—N. Ah Sin was his name. His smile was childlike and bland. M----re. Wisdom shall die with you. Me I)-----L. The King of Terrors. IIis enemies shall lick the dust. Sl---de. Fresh as a bridegroom; and his chin new reaped Show’d like a stubble land at harvest home; He was perfumed like a milliner. N—ls—n. The deep-green emerald in whose fresh regard Weak sights their radiance do amend. J. II. T. P----s—n. Syngynge he was, or Iloytynge, al the day; He was as fresh as is the moneth of May. So moche he played that by nightertale I)urf. slept no more than doth the nightyngale. Fairy. lie knew the tavernes well in every town, lie was full colerik of Compleccioun. There was no man nowhere so vertuous. In Englisseh he was stillore than a mons. A. M. A—c—K. A tall and lene man withal 1, But a right good felawe when you know him. i)8 Sp—i-i —su. There is more inuoeent fun in me than a casual spec- tator would imagine; you have never seen me frolicsome. There is 11— vl—v who inaketh in his throat a noise offensive that is like unto a horse that fed is on green grass when trotting on a gravelled road. Ok—ox. He’s a daisy, lie’s a darling, lie’s a dumpling, he’s a lamb. i1— 1—a. But Oh, ye gods, to hear him sing! M—ll—n. Standing with legs extended wide, Beneath him tallest ships might ride. On—mb—lx. Ilis mind was obstinate, very, But unlike Mike O’Brannigan’ss pup, When forced to reply to a query, His answer was “I'll give it up.” S.m—til The sin of self-love possesseth all thine eye and all thy soul and all thy every part. —t—y. Delicious verdancy, unbounded check, Unquestionably nature’s strangest freak. Co—ts—rth. A solemn youth, with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. M—xx. Somewhat he lipsedc for his wanto'vnesse To make his Bnglisch swete upon his tongue. —kk. Little boys when they are naughty Must be whipped and sent to bed. Lo—m—s. She’s a pretty little dear, And she lives down town. Bruiser. So young, so fresh, so fair. A man who beggars all description. uu J—rv— s. An artist with dishevelled hair. With bloodshot eyes and haggard mien. Ev—ns. So cunning and so cute. L—w. A cal flow] youth with white moustache And eyes a heavenly blue. J—w—tt. So soft his tresses, filled with trickling pearl. You doubt his sex and take him for a girl. G—ns—x. Oh! -ye gods, how soft ! Tt---1). It well becomes a young man to be modest. Dud—y, HcM wag his jaw. no doubt, though lie were dead And make the same sweet music with his chin. Orrick. He looks as freshly as he did. More—xn. He wears a red necktie Ilis complexion is fair And right down the middle lie parts his brown hair. He skips o'er the gutter like a thing made of air. This sweet-scented handsome young man. Ah, there! Gr—mke. Too much learning has made him mad. D—FF. Not lean enough to be thought a good student. Key—s. Perhaps he’ll grow. Hay—s. Sober, steadfast and demure. V—lk. His mouth it opened just like a mouse-trap, It worked upon springs I suppose. F—l—’on. Ilis cardinal virtues are in his hair. God made him and therefore let him pass for a man. 100 Jan. Sweep on you fat and greasy citizen. Cr—e. Full longe weren his legges and full lene. Ylilc a stair there was no calfysene. Jack. What’s in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. Le—re. A lion among ladies. Pe—ram. Is this a man. •• Gertie.” May Jove in his next commodity of hair grant thee a Beard Mo—ry. Remove not the ancient landmark. Tommy and Cherub. The Liliputian twins. 101 o y. y. o X o c X CU o c • • cr o o X •M — • £Z J3 — • o o o W o — —• is s ■4 X c r- a o - ' V«. T3 £-4 X CO Y; O o « ' S PS 102 w o w ►j G r- 0$ CC o X • r x OS I «O • « x; .5 i •4 X is at a s « T3 ’ (N Q f • c SO 0 ;-x. CO • u H « n •CD 5 it • ■o XO xC 9 «n CD Oq W •x o Oo X ✓ ✓ 0 0 g v ' t 0 1 ✓ 5 1 X | s| 03 ✓ c v O 'T cX G0 zS O 1 O I C'« o X- 55 «V •x © Jfx - ID $ 2: s- ■ X X' X 0 0 s ✓ ✓ srt ra X «X 1 QX Ox % I OS | x 1CX i0 V 1 9 CD xy TR. X 1 W l X IV 1 V 1 o c 9- o X 'x o • o «Y 0 V ✓ o' J ✓ ✓ (S 5J N ✓ Ni 1 X X 1 V Ul ✓ ✓ 1 X X l T v' 1 XX IN si 0 M V Hr o n o y ✓ ✓ X , V i ✓ X i X I . ' y a . x T X y I x ' 3 1 J 41 H« vj .rl -i i y I • v S4« «J . I ■% 0 . . x t' 4v I 'z V, i v. D xj •1 • r K, •1 V 4 s! •?£? y-.r ,c_ o w'v s O V L 103 o o _- f LJ CJ —. c w w - J- 53 o o — M Si —S . x 52 •X t 2 ew ex ■ w 4J 5 a c2 r- i i H § W - ■ 9 1— — -— w o r —• c s—1 co e—i C c c — — • tb • . o r— T1 U.S. o JJ cS s rc . w •03 a O - {-r O £ .XC ”3 C Jf; c- “ c S-4 o c M « - c2 ■; tc o zz o ' -J -O . o • 0 r . c o o ■ w cS CJ Ti ‘ O o - fe 1 ts 5 2 O O — , rr o o 1—1 ■ f2 o ® Zi — a co • . 'L r o co i- O CO CO a — o c .£ CJ o c c ■5 8 — r+ — y. CJ o CO CO • 1—« C2 4J ,p— _T CJ 5- o O c— w 1 o to c — r — o a CO • £ 1 = £ — S W .73 •— 43 —• r run sen. ♦ •5c H CO 6 CO CO o +- cu o Cj 2 OJ ■+3 T 30 =2 o CJ pO fjobart’s Senior Professor. [Extracts from the Life of Prof. Smith. From “Hobart Herald,” Sept. ’8G.] To the student of Ilobnrt College, a sketch, brief and imperfect though it be, of the life of that faithful and learned teacher, second to none on the alma mater’s able corps in the love and esteem of under- graduates and alumni, cannot fail to be of deep interest. Proud may we well be of having among us one of the profound scientific thinkers and practical workers of the day, whose ability is recognized and attested by the fourteen prominent Scientific Associations to which he belongs, and whose name has been upon the pens of such men as Ilerschel the astrono- mer, and Van Heurek the naturalist. Professor Hamilton Lanpherc Smith, M. A., LL. I)., was born and brought up at New London, Connecticut. His father, Anson Smith, was a merchant engaged in the woolen manufacturing business, and one of the prominent citizens of the quaint old whaling port. In his early days Dr. Smith showed remarkable aptitude for scientific and mathemati- cal pursuits. While a school-boy, he constructed a telescope of no small dimensions and made some notably accurate observations. At the age of 10 he entered freshman in the class of ’39, Yale. Prominent among his classmates appear the names of men afterward distinguished, such as Ebenczcr P. Mason, Charles Bristcd, author of 41 Four Years at an English University,” Henry K. Coppee, (Senator) Henry L. Dawes, Henry It. Jackson, once minister to Austria. J. 0. Lamed. Charles J. Sfcille and Rev. Francis Whorton, these Inst two gen- tlemen being the authors of tlie standard work on criminal jurisprudence. Among his contemporaries were : (Senator) W. M. Eynrts, David Tappan Stoddard and J. P. Thomson. L’pon entering college the young student was presented with a large and handsome telescope by his devoted father. I)r. Smith and his friend Ebenezcr P. Mason worked together in their astronomical observations, winning such confidence and respect with the faculty that to them was entrusted the entire charge of the Vale observatory. Their observations on Halley's comet received special notice among the leading scientific journals of the day, while those on certain nebulae were highly commended by Sir John Ilerschel as being the most reliable nebular observations given up to that time. In the last term of Dr. Smith’s Sophomore year, his father met with such serious business reverses that he was compelled to withdraw his son from college. .The family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, then a small but growing town, where Mr. Smith established himself in the forwarding business, taking his son into his olfice. The young business man by applying himself assiduously to his college studies outside of office hours was enabled to keep up with his class, so that when better fortune came to his father’s affairs, he returned to college for his senior year, passed all examinations on hack work with credit, and graduated high in his class. During his senior year he was elected to membership of the Con- necticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1889, then bidding farewell to the classic halls of old Yale, Dr. Smith entered upon his useful career in active life. He went at; once to Cleveland ami engaged himself in the forwarding and commission business, in which ho prospered for ten years. As a business man Dr. Smith proved himself to be of sterling merit, but the heart of the man was ever soaring above his daily occupation. Without neglecting 105 his business in any way. Dr. Smith still kept up his scientific pursuits in microscopy, astronomy, geology and other subjects. lie made some of the first practical experiments ever tried in this country in Daguer- reotypes, meagre and primitive though his apparatus were—a cigar box and spectacle lense. Prof. Smith is the world’s pioneer in tin types, having tried the first successful experiments ever made in that line. All of the landscapes and other objects taken at that early date, the Professor still has in his possession. While at Cleveland Dr. Smith was elected to membership in several Scientific Societies both at home and abroad, and made his name known by his scientific articles and treatises. He wrote a text book entitled ‘A Natural Philosophy for the use of Schools and Academies, which was acknowledged by all to be the standard text book of the day on the subject, and was widely employed by the schools of the country. Dr. Smiths still more celebrated work, geological and astronomical. “The World, was published shortly after. With the telescope Prof. Smith was all this time actively engaged. In the work of “The Progress of Modern Astronomy, Dr. Smith is mentioned as being the first in this country to discover the comet of 1844—Sept. 10th. The subject of this sketch was not a prophet without renown in his own country. lie was a leader in the scientific circle of the city of Cleveland, and it is largely to his efforts that the Cleveland Academy of Sciences, now Kirkland Academy, owes its birth, a standing memorial of Dr. Smith’s labors. In 1850 the doctor gave up the produce business and entered the book establishment of Smith. Knight Co. It was while he was engaged in this business that he accepted the call to the chair of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, at Kenyon College, 1852. too The distinguished scientist was now entirely in his proper sphere. He devoted his whole time to his studies, and to the best interests of the institution with which he was connected. lie erected what was then the largest telescope in America, having a rolled or twenty-five inches in diameter, and being itself twenty-five feet in length. It was subsecpientlv purchased by the Zanesville public school. After having with singular ability occupied the chair of Natural Philoso- phy at Kenyon for sixteen years, and having won for himself the love and respect of faculty and students. Dr. Smith in 1SG8 accepted the •call to the chair of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy at Ilobart. On entering upon his duties at our college, he was obliged to labor under the great disadvantage of a paucity of philosophical apparatus. The doctor himself relates that the scientific apparatus consisted of a pile of dust-covered rusty instruments stowed away in a room in Geneva Hall. He at once began untiring efforts to better this state of affairs. In two years enough money was raised to construct the present sub- stantial observatory at a cost of §3,000, and to allow the expenditure of §4,000 besides on scientific apparatus. For the gifts which brought about these improvements we are indebted chiefly to the generosity of Samuel G. Cornell, Es(j., of Buffalo, and Mrs. Dean Richmond, of Batavia, and to the active interest of Bishop Cose in the matter. As he was in the beginning, so all through the period of the cigheen years during which he has been connected with this institution. Prof. Smith has been, under the presidents, the main stay of the college. Until cpiite recently he has always had the chief oversight of all the business affairs of the institution, and to him the college owes a debt of gratitude, as its strongest supporter during its low condition in the latter half of the seventies. Abroad Prof. Smith is best known from his microscopic study of the diatomneeae, and the classification and arrangement ol this group 107 of cryptogramic algae. Dr. Smith’s classification has been adopted by that great scientist of modern times, Dr. VanHeurck, of Belgium, in his standard work, Synopsis Des Diatomes Du Belgique. In actual material Dr. Smith’s cabinet of diatoms is the largest in the country. The scientific societies whose rolls of membership contain the name of Hamilton Lanphere Smith are : 1843, Connecticut Academy of Sciences; 1852, Lyceum of Xatnual History, New York, now the X. Y. Academy of Sciences; 1800, Boston Society of Natural History; 1804, Microscopical Society of Edinburgh; 1872, Qucckett Microscopical Club, of London; 1877, Belgian Microscopical Society; 18GG, Honorary Eel low of the Royal Microscopical Society. A half a dozen other smaller societies enroll Dr. Smith’s name. Prof. Smith received his degree of LL. D. from Trinity College in 1871. While Professor at Kenyon he was elected to membership of the Alpha Delta Phi. The entire body of undergraduates, hundreds of alumni, the trustees, the faculty, the friends and benefactors of the college, and we can well be sure, the citizens of Geneva with one accord unite in wishing long continued life and happiness to this great-minded, whole-souled old gen- tleman whose genial influence for eighteen years past has radiated so bright a halo from the walls of old Hobart. 108 Ipso facto dramatis personae. Professor A no la is. “ Grec. Howardo, ] W a rdo, ■- Desperadoes. Catchum, J Johannes, a Clown. Smilo, a Freshman. Students, Professors, Ladies and Messengers. Scene : Geneva. ACT I. Scene i. Hobart. A room in Trinity Halt. Wardo with his booh. Enter Howardo and others. Wardo. Come in! Howardo is it you? Well met; He seated all I pray, good gentlemen. Howardo. How fares our noble Wardo? All! What means this look, this weary listless air ? It fitteth ill that wonted aspect gay. Wardo. It fares with me as I should think ’twould fare With you. How comes it that you roam these halls A comrade of this idle, boisterous crowd Which, as the leaves impelled by autumn gusts Invade the fragile web stretched wide across Some rose-bush arched by spotted spider’s care. Breaks up the net my toilsome thinking wrought? It fills my soul with sore amaze to see Thou art not moved in these our present straits To court the still seclusion of thy room. And study till thy very soul is tired. Your eyes bedimmed, your brow deep-creased like mine. 10 IIOW ARDO. And so I have. But now. lot come what may, Tin done. Cheer up. Tax not thy brain too far. It is to no intent; and for the time We'll seek surcease of endless thankless toil. War do. Worn books aside, and ye O ph am toms called From worlds of sense and mind, excitements dry Of my o’er-heated brain, go seek your rest. Boys take a cigarette. Obedient now I wait your wills. What does the hour demand? All. A song! A song! [They sing.] All bless old Hobart’s walls Who in these sounding halls Pass merry days. When her proud foes would make Scorn of our home we wake Echoes of hill and lake Singing her praise. Catch dm. We love our home but she, alas, has foes, Unwitting foes within, as well as those Without who envy her bright fame. For they So burden us, who are averse to toil Both day and night, that they drive many forth. And thus the world hastes to the rash surmise That in the field of learning we are tares, And that an head of wholesome wheat's as rare As is a gentleman in places near Which bear the name of Universities. 1st Student. Thy doleful tale, alack, bears the impress Of truth. I picture thus our dire estate: We are cup bearers of the mighty gods Who rest in joyous calm on golden seats, no Blest dwellers of tlie proud Olympian mount. They ruthless give us stern command to press The juice, which forms their potions deep, From scattered high-hung clusters growing far Below in shady depths which skirt the base Of their high home, and then to bear it up. But when our task complete, with climbing step We near the bright abode and glad display The liquid gold-rimmed gem, the trophy red Of fortitude and toil which should suffice The souls of all that company elect, One rudely grasps the cup and drains down all. And then Thersitos-like our meed is blows And dictates sharp from all the rest to haste. ’Tis thus we toil to no effect and find No time to gather up the jewels bright Which line the mountain side in rock and rill. • Too soon the winter with her mantle chill Will overspread these steeps and dales and we Like, children tired sink down in endless sleep. But come, let be; now for the once while yet The summer air plays round our limbs We in forgetfulness shall rest awhile. Wardo. Ho! no! The lights are out, and one pale flame, Last token of the long and busy day, In flickering course sinks neath the campus shades 2nd Student. Come, follow me, and take a turn about These halls before we slumber too. 1st Student. A horn! Who has a horn? Such tumult we shall raise That for those Fresh who sleep the inky night Will swarm with dreams of horrid death. in All. Away! Yc bugles blare and trumpets bray. Uproarious night succeeds too toilsome day. [.Exeunt. ] Scene II. A room in the house of Prof. Orec. Professors Anglais and Grec seated at a table. Prof. G. -My honored friend stint not thy draughts of my Poor cheer; it only flows for those I love. Prof. A. Oh would that I some demonstration meet Might make of half of all I feel for you. I truly hold you dear, your wit admire. Thy recitation room is under mine. And e’en in that I take great joy, for oft When soul and body waxes faint through trial Of weighty things there seems, as evening mists, To rise up through the floor some essence fine Of thy clear ken, and then I am refreshed. Prof. G. And oft, it seems a score of times a day, When all in trembling quiet i.s hushed below. Prom thy high realms a roar as thunderings loud Of mighty Jove I hear, or as of hoofs Of prancing steeds. 1 have no doubt but that It is the music of the spheres most loud Where knowledge sits enthroned. Prof. A. It groweth late. Prof. G. However, sure it is our lots are blest, And we, most happy twain, wear friendship's crown; And hence the prosperous coach of olfiee which We ride rolls on o’er flower-strewn roads and sands Of gold, eacli day a kingly progress made Through fairer scenes, through stronger shouts of joy. And truly next to mine I deem that thy Department is the best; we joining bands 112 Prof. A. Prof. G. Prof. A. Prof. G. Prof. A. Prof. G. Scene 1st Student 2d Student. 1st Student 2d Student. To scatter useless chaff shall strengthen both. And thus our loves and our departments grow. And true there are some lawless renegades Who mar the calm of my content and make Foul jest of points of deep import; yea too Their ribblcmcnts my room a bedlam make. My eye long since has marked their slothful course. But hark ! What mean these worse than ghostly sounds, From yon dark hall? Ah me, I hasten home ! I wager high these are the very knaves Of whom we spoke who thus would break our sleep. O powers of night the way is mine! These rogues In brawl shall I from ambush apprehend. Your charge and mine will surely them condemn. Well said and worthy thy conceit, farewell ! Farewell, and prithee, haste, step on before, I’ll stop this din, these bellowing trumps of ACT II. war. [Exeunt.} i. A room in Geneva Hall Two Students talking. Too late for chapel again ! Behold how fair The sunlight sparkles on the lake while I In sluggard ease have kept my couch. I too Have slumbered past the bounds of night, for strange Portentous dreams of woe disturbed my rest. Metliinks at dead of night, from distant parts 1 heard a shout as of a mad carouse. But only waking half 1 said ‘llusli up,’ And fell asleep again. Johannes comes, And Smilo ; grave, yes strangely grave 113 Their mien ; ihe precious impress made, I trow, By their devotions sweet from which they jusi Return. [Enter Johannes and Smilo.] 1st Student. Good morrow, merry sirs, your looks are dull. Were morning orisons of gloomy bent ? Smilo. I give it up. 2d Student. Johannes. They mourn a bleak fast left In haste, mayhap. Hold there ye rascals bold ! IIo ho ! They run ! Vile roisterers of the night I have them yet ! What sir, you there ? Stand ! 1 tell thee thou shalt rue this day. Stand 2d Student. Johannes. Smilo. A lack, What ailetli him that with these pacings wild He thus mouths words to no intent ? Art mad ? Well peace! And to the point I tell thee all; And then thy wanton smile encourage back. It chanced last night near on the hour of twelve That certain wights fresh loosed from studious care, Like midnight ghosts bereft of rest, the night Made clamorous; but as the revelry waxed loud A solemn step was heard upon the stair As of some visitant from regions far Beyond this earthly orb; nor were their hearts Becalmed when loomed in view the form of a Professor dread. It boots me not to speak Of hasty flight and keen dismay which then Ensued, for worse we fear is soon to come And I drawn thither by the outcry high, And hearing sudden calm, retraced my stops My purpose bent on bed, when eager rude Arrest was on my person made, A voice 114 Loud naming thee cried out ‘Thv pranks I know And now convicted thou shalt reap thy dues.’ But making reckless shift I moved away Into the darkness deep. 2nd Student. () monstrous I’m undone! Tis often thus That sense made captive by delusions base Works gruesome ills on those we else would love. O sorrow dark and tristful in thy mien, With icy garb, why wilt thou still intrude In those bright rooms we dedicate to joy ? For ever and anon thy cold right hand Strikes dirge-like notes from keys we loathe to hear, And taints the music of the laughing hours. Johannes. Ay, marry sir, good cause for your lament, I’m safe, but pity you and all, for sure The Faculty in solemn conclave met Will seal your doom before the sun has set. Scene ii. A room in Dromedary flail. The Faculty in Council. 1st Professor. Requirements of a melancholy hue, And teeming with important circumstance, Our zeal, our conscience and our brains command. 2nd Prof. Well may it bo that no light matter calls Us thus in special session to consort. We hold in high disdain all things that smack Of petty consequence, nor smirch our robes By bending to the earth; but scanning long With eagle-eyo bright learning’s sun our thoughts And words attain an heavenly mould. 3rd Prof. Faith, well you speak. Geneva is the wreath Placed on the central, highest point of all The earth, and we the jewels in that crown Whence all its glory shines; and light-winged fame, 15 1st Prof. Prof. G. 4th Prof. Prof. A. 5th Prof. 6th Prof. As moths around a burning wick at eve, Hums hereabout drawn by our radiance bright. But now betimes haste to the point in hand: And be discreet and do not hazard words Not pondered deep; thus may the deeds we do This day be fraught with blessings for our peace. I long have fought an evil; now at last By valiant enterprise and hardihood Of mine T trust it lies subdued. It is To noises and those desperate rites which oft Profane the silent night that J refer. One rogue I caught, and thought I had one more. But he escaped and I, alack, made miss Of his identity. And I can vouch Their hateful clamor much disturbed my nurse. I thought, good woman, she would have a fit. Their treason stops not there. Two men so far All custom and restraint forgot that they Jn my own room aspired to raise their heads To talk and smile in wanton merriment. Zounds, sure enough is said ! Their guilt is plain. Suspension is the fitting recompense Their misbehavior earns. They should be taught That their otfense is great. As lor the rest They lack sufficient, work to keep in rein Their restive mirth, and we should give them more. Say 1 not well ? But let ns to the vote. In sooth full well I know that others are Brimful of guilt, as well as these, but they With craftier guile conceal their steps. Be. mild, There is a witchcraft lurks in certain hours Of youth which turns the solid wall of calm Restraint to dancing dust, and riot reigns. [77 e volt. | no 7th Prof. Now justice often slow comes on apace. The vote has passed, and they must go at once. Nor set we lime when they may seek return. Despatch, and let the word to them be sent That they must pine in dreary banishment. ACT III. Scene i. Boudoir of a Geneva Society Belle. Young Lady engaged with her needle. Young Lady. Ah me ! Ilow dull it is ! Beshrew the lot That east me here, for not a ripple stirs The sleepy life of this old town from Juno To June, except the very lake grown mad At times by contact with such slow restraint Throws high his waves above the ancient pier. For six months past we have not even had A funeral: our end and aim is culture, Tea-parties and respeetibility. Why, cfome in. love ! Ilow good of you to come Thus early to your friend; I was so tired. [Enter Second Young Lady.] 2nd Young Lady. Good morrow dear. Ilow sweet you are in that New morning gown which now the latest style Prescribes ! I’d ask no better for a ball. 1st Young Lady. Yes ’tis the newest thing I think. But now, Come, sweet my love, sit down and tell me all The news. What is the current gossip of The hour 2nd Young Lady. Oh do not say you do not know ! 1st Young Lady. In sooth I have not heard a word. But tell me, would I aim amiss the mark to guess The substance of your tale and say that once 117 Again some onslaught bold is made in wild Ambition by the vulgar rabblenient To gain our Main street's sanctified confines? Or is there talk of a commencement ball ? 2nd Vouno Lady. My news is from that e’er refreshing source The college—Hold! Johannes passes by; Well call him in. With him your messenger 1 ween the news will doubly grateful be. [Enter Jouannes.] Oh do, Johannes, tell us how it was That those three students made their safe return. Johannes. Young ladies, there is naught I would not do At your behest with cherub joy and speed Of Ariel. 1st Young Lady. Johannes. And so they have returned! Yes. When to us the mandate first was known Which banished them, a meeting was convened In which long raged the fierce debate; for most Of those who form the upper-classmen ranks Were on the point of marching in the wake Of those forced on before. But lead at last By other views the purpose they forego, And send the learned Faculty instead A strong petition asking their return. To this they graciously inclined their ears, The term of banishment cut short; and now To-day they walk with us again the old Familiar ways of Hobart’s classic halls. Both Young Ladies. flow glad we are that they are back again! The students are so few that none should be Dismissed; for we have often said that if There were a thousand here there might be made More contracts of true love with village maids, For as it is they are by far too scarce. 118 No il. SEE PAGE 102. Advertisements. OUR THANKS AND A SPECIAL REQUEST. IT IS WELL KNOWN THAT THE SUCCESS, FI- NANCIALLY, OF OUR PUBLICATIONS DEPENDS LARGELY ON THE EXTENT OF THE ADVERTIS- ING COLUMNS. . WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO THE GENTLEMEN OE GENEVA ANO OTHER PLACES WHOSE CARDS APPEAR ON THE FOLLOW- ING PAGES, FOR THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE. IN TURN, WE NOW ASK THE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION OF THIS SUPPORT BY GIVING THEM THEIR PATRONAGE, Biasiness? Committee. INDEX. 1?AGB. Allen Glntor, Cigarettes,............... IU Anthony, E. Tl. T., Photo. 8applies... x Brownell, Oscar L., Hotel Barns,.......... x. Holies, Jas. T., Planos uid Musical lus’ts, xt Brayton, P. B. Vanderbilt Horiae............ x Curtis Smith, Photographers,............xiv Crittenden Son, Gea M., Dry Goods,. - .xvill Co oiler Jfob Printing,....................... Dieka, L., .Kngr frying and Stationery,... 11 Dorchester $; llose, Hardware,............ vl Dower Bquicr. Jewellers,................ vi Dun n H ill-. iPum lture,............... xt Bari 'Wilson, Collars and Culls,........xvl Eastwood, Win., Shoe store,..............vill IToslur Bro., T. B. 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Johnson VanDeron, Plumbers,.............. xx KlmbaU Co., Tobacco and cigarettes,.. i Kipp, Chas., Crockeiy Store,................ XL Michaelson £ Armstrong, Barbere............ HI Mend, c. P. Business College..............xill Miller Bros., confectioneries,............. xv Ontari o Mtitu al Accident A s el(iti m,_ 11 xxi rhoto. Engraving Co., ............. Page, L. M, Hatter and .Furnisher,..... vl Paruldso Co., Horace, Tennis,.........vii Pease Steam Heat er,................... xli Palmer Slide Co,,.....................xvitt Reynolds Bros., Dentists,...............xix ■Remington, S. IL Franklin House,..-...xxi Richardson, ?. M.,- Laundry,.........xvlll Raymond, Wm, O., Merchant Tailor ......xlx Soule, II. C., Hatter and Burnisher,...•.. til Spencer co., Microseopo Objectives,... lv Skllton, T. J. R. Ms, Haidwaro.......vlj! Smttb Co.. J. W., Dry Goods,.......... vl . Shepard, n. M,t Jeweller,.............. xv j Slocum, 0. A . Dentist,...............xvlh i Scott-, B. W., News Dealer and Stationer, xix i j Teal, Isaac, Caterer,................. lii Thomas, J , Slice Dealer,........... xix. Vail, J', I , Photographer,,...........vlll Wilson, Paper llanging-s,.............. ill Warth, Samuel, Groceries,......... .... vii Wood’y Sons, Reuben, Sporting Goods,.... vill Wood, T. h.. Photographer, —........... xix weisbret, wm., Shoe Store,.............xx.i Wilson, M., Paper Hangings,........,...xjii Well’s Commercial College,.............xvil Winnie, is M.p crockery Store,..... ...xVll Youngs, w, L,, Jeweller.................xxl 122 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE. YEXTJ300KS jSTUDENTS5jSuPPUES BASE BALLS, INDIAN CLUBS, TENNIS AND • • § popftr)g - Goods - ©j - oil • 0escpipi'ior)s, • • C6 rd Fd.Sk to F jcigrfevtxlg, 43t l:ion.Qry, Hotojjr fii pliS , HJ5 r« vl rl gs, A no ty p cts, iRiotiar© Framos mode to Order. R'nney Goods in. .11 Uie Tv£it©st Sty loss «lticI Varieties . T. B. FOSTER BRO., 24 Seoeea Street, Geneva, N. Y. MIXTURES FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE. 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Catalogue and Price List of EYE-PIECES and OBJECTIVES furnished on application. Stands and accessorios of other makers furnished at low-prices. Spccial Objectives for special purposes made to order. All orders and correspondence should be addressed to H. K. SPENCER CO., Genera, Now York. IV ACID PHOSPHATE, FOR DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION, NERVOUSNESS, DIMINISHED VITALITY, ETC. Prepared according io the dlmettons of Prof. E. N. Hoisford, of Cambridge, A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash and iron with phosphoric acid in such forms as to be readily assimilated by the system. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. It is thob tft tonic known, furnishing sustenance lo both brain aud body. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only.. As a Brain and Nerve Tonic. Dji. K. W. Roakjitson. Cleveland, 0., says: “From my experience, can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, espoci Uym nervous debil- ity, nervous dyspepsia., etc., etc.” 4 For Wakefulness. Dr. William P. Clothier,, Buffalo, N. Y.. says: “1 prescribed it for a. Catholic Priest, who was a hard student, for wakefulness, extreme nervousness, etc., and he reports it has been of great benefit to him.” In Nervous Debility. Dr. Edwin F. Vose, Portland Mnino, says: “1 have prescribed it for mAny of the various forms of nervous debility, and it has never failed to do good,” For the Ill-Effects of Tobacco. Dr. 0, A. Pernalu, Boston, says: “I have used it in cases of impaired nOrvc function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is a ff ee t ed by the t ox i c ac Lion o I' to b aeeo.1 pof ir)ej, • §fr erjgft)c-r)ir)cj, • • • ar)d . I e.|ras r9 2j. ' Prices reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by the RUMFOBD CHEMICAL WORKS, ProYidenee., R. L BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. v J, W, Smith. Co„ ESTABLISHED 1849. ' Dry Goods. Carpets vf Fancy Goods Headquarters for low prices on Men’s ifurnishings: Seneca and Linden Streets, Geneva. K.G.DOBCHISTKK. 0. J. C. ROSE, j L. IVI. PAGE, Dorchester Rose, I p.a?lei= • eryd ■ Geqt's ■ F u riyislyw. Dealers In SHELF AND HEAVY HAUDW sFU', ODNS AND FISHING TACKLE, Cutlery ana nouse-Furntsliing Goods, • Agent, for Star Steam Laundry of j Rochester, And Lewiindo’ft TYci-ch and Empire .Dyeing Establishment, New York. SENECJS STREET, OENETO, N. Y., 45 Sknala Sturbt. Opp. P. 0. Dower Squier, (Formerly Philips, Dower Co.} M a n n factui ring J ewelers DKALKHS IK Diamonds, Watches and Silver Plated Ware, n rater nity Gadgets ei Specialty. NO. 1 MYERS BLOCK', CORNER GENESEE MONTGOMERY STREETS, (Opr. City.Hale.), SYRACUSE, N. Y. Y1 Boston, Mass HORACE PARTRIDGE CO., MANUFACTURRBS OF FINE LAWN TENNIS new Cambridge and improved Peerless for 18(57, are the best .Rackets made for durability,f'finish. and model. EVERY PIECE WARRANTED. Illustrated Catalogue containing revised ploying rules of Toanis sent free on application. Headquarters for Athletic and Gymnasium Goods of every description, HORACE PARTRIDGE CO., 497 49.9 Washington St., Boston, Mass, be Kirkwood, SAMUEL WARTH, GJSNJSVA, N, Y. 1)B.LC,EE IN STAPLE AND FANCY The leading Hotel in the City. GROCERIES. RATES, $3.00 and $3,50 PER DAY. ltd- JB(i Exchange Street, Geneva, N. Y. R©i? 'firje Iiorfesf fl) r)(js rr) VAIL THE LINK Off, AND PARTAINIXG- TO Wall Papers, ll esd i CONSULT OVER POST OFFICE, FAIRFAX BRO’S 40 OaSTLK STKKIiT. GENEVA, NAY. Vli 0 YOU WAHT THE EARTH? We e n’t give you that., but this year wo will give you the best' bargains on oait.li in Base Bai ts and Bats, Tennis Bouquets, Balls, Nets. Indian Clubs, Dumb Bolts, a. tt’o pay tor this advertisement. but you can slt re benellt with ns, it you will. Rvery TiiirO. 1}e°Tee M THETA «EPSILON will (ell you about (he llrcworka, trod fire, black and devil masks which ga.ll coins from Wood’s Baxaar, Syra.- peuse. Those terrible hoodwinks, ' cannon crackers, society bit igea, gowns, e., are shipped from Wood. THfi MAN THAT KAKES AN X will tell you that Wood’s cork-handled beat gut-strung racquet for four dollars boats any six dollar bat in the country. Depot, Agency and Stock keepers of Central New York for SPALDINGS’ COMPLETE LINE. REUBEN WOOFS ROJES5 71 SOLTH v Wm. Eastwood, Shoe Dealer. GOODS THAT FIT. PRICES THAT PLEASE, LARGEST ASSORTMENT. All widths of feet fitted. Spring-Heel Shoe a for Children in Large Variety. Fine Goods and Custom Work a Specialty. E Main and N. St, Paul, No. 4. BIG SHOE STORE. MAIL ORDERS SOLICI'JED. ROCHESTER., N. Y. 3 i. 3. 3faight, J y$el ei?. § fences ftbreet, Geneva, J(f. 'Cf. T. J. K. .Ml. SK1LTON, Dealers id j Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Tin, copper and Sheet Iron warfi. ! 149 151 Exchange Street, GENEVA, N. Y. Till FOUNDED A. D. 1825. The Classical Bourse of four years leads bo toe degree of fdac holer of gffrbs; 'and the fjdnglish Bourse of three years, {iq which all the hranches ' of fytudy usually taught in a Boll ego Bourse are pursued, except f atin and Qroef), leads to tl}e fTdngiishc fpiploma. There are also special Bourses. Tor Batalogues, information concerning Scholarships, etc., address, EUPHAUT NOTT POTTER, S, T, D., LL. D , PRGSfDENT. VANDERBILT HOUSE. K. H. T. ANTHONY CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Photographic Instruments, Apparatus and Supplies of every description. Sole proprietors of die Patent Detective, Fairy, Kovel, and Bicycle Cameras, and the Celebrated Stanley Pry nates. Amateur outfits in great variety from $9.00 upwards. : Send for catalogue or call and examine. Vittore dian Forty Years Established in Obis line of business. HO T ETTBU RNST SYRACUSE, N. Y. OSCAR L. BROWNELL, Prop r. X J. T BOLLES, Piano Forte Warerooms, 205 EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. I am carrying as large a stock oi ri iios as can be seen. In tlie cities of ltotiiiesUHr Syracuse nr .buffalo. Elegant ljne of Second-Hand f rAN06 Tcwro, Repaired, Restrljng Pianos always in stock, among them C wickering throughout and Remodell- d with new Carved Casino, Elberon and Special Rackets for 1887. SURPASS .EVERYTHING. Agent for F. H. Ayres'’ Championship Tennis Bails and Head- quarters for Tennis Supplies. Send for 1887 Tennis and Bicycle Catalogue. PJ I. H0RSMA3ST, 80 82 William St., New York, Bradbury, Dunham, c , c«, ALL IN THOROUGH ORDER-OR NO SALE, Legs if derireo. Nothing but a'First-• class jod will be sent Out. HORS MAN’S Lawn Tennis DUNN HILL LIGHT FOR STUDENTS. dealers in Finest Lamps and. Portable Gas Stands for sale by CRSTLE STREET. GBNEYft, N. V. hjo Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y XI The Improved Economy Heaters, COMBINATION •S’f'E.V.M’ AND WARM AlK. ECONOMY PORTABLE WARM AIR HWATISB. ¥i;rnao«. mrc MOST SUCCESSFUL AND DURABLE HEATERS OF THE AGE. Simple, Practical and Economical. ADAPTED TO WARMING ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS. Perfect Ventilation. Insured, Send for now Descriptive Catalogue, giving full particulars, a;id containing Testimonials- and Reference Lise from parties using the Combination Heaters and Economy Warm Air Furnaces. MANUFACTURED SOLELY IlT J. R. PEASE FURNACE CO., Syracuse, N. Y., and Toronto, Ont. Omces at 112 Portland St., Boston, Mass., 206 Water St., New York, 177 East Randolph St,, Chicago, 111 XII California Wine and Kentucky LIQUOR STORE, l B Exchange Street, Geneva, JM. Y. Agent lot' the Celebrated Germania Brewing Cods Lager. Fine lino of Imported Cigars, Ales and Lager. T. W. HAWKINS. [Reads’ 6 OLLEGE ---AND--- 'Telegraphic Institute, Grand Opera House Block. SYRACUSE, M. Y. A Practical Training School for Young Men and Women, Pupils received at any time. Phonography and Typewriting practically taught. Address for circulars, C. P. MEADS, Syracuse, N. Y. WALL PAPER, BONDERS, WIN- DOW SHADES Axi) FIXTURES PICTURE FRAMES. BRASS, WALNUT AND OAK POLE CORNICES. Farlin Reynolds, liEAJJSHS IN Choice Groceries Provisions PATNTTNtJ AND PA I Eft TTAXOJ.tfCL ML WILSON’S, 19 SENECA STREET. Fruits, Confectionery, Etc.. No, 63 Seneca Sr., G-enowi, N, Y. XUT Special Rates to College Boys. MERCHANT TAILOR. Looms 9 and 10 Marble Block, 138 East Main Street, (Over Sililey, Lindsey Curr’s). Rochester, N, V. HALLENBECK LITTLE, 55 SENECA STREET, Dealers-in Choiee Family Groceries, FMNE: CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, Curtis Smith, Pink Photography. Madison University, 1884, 1885, .1886. Michigan University, 1884. Hamilton College, 1886, 1G South. Salina Street, Syracuse, N- Y. xiv MIELBR BROTHERS, MajiutaoUireTO of FINE CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, and dealers la Tropical Friuts, Nuts, Cigars, 0.5 Wholesale and Retail. Steamboats, Recursions, Families, Parties, Weddings, Ilotels, Church Fairs and Festivals, «., supplied. _________202 EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA, N.Y.__ M. M. SHEPARD, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, BADGES, EMBLEMS, MEDALS, and Fine Presentation .Jewels a Specialty. 3DIA3MONDS, WATCHES, C. no. so Nassau Street, New York. Estimates and Designs lurnlshed tree. “ GRBENWAY’S ” INDIA PALE ALE, SYRACUSE, N. Y. GREENWAY CO., BOTTLERS. XV €LUB HOUSE ™ RESTAURANT, Ifrosh Dratiglit Of • Wines, Liquors and Lager Beer. Choico Brands of Cigars in Stools. EXCHANGE STREET. SOUTH OF FIRST NATIONAL. BAN t M, HL. HAWKINS, PROP’R. GLOBE HOTEL, SYRACUSE, N-Y. Got. So. Salina aiid R. R. Sts, NOT THE BUT ALWAYS P dam £auma, fkateenity badges and jewelry made and repalrefl. lioosr No. fl, Syracosr House Buook, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 7JP ON5S 1'I.IGHT. lowest”' RST-CLASS and IN THE END THE CHEAPEST. H ale's Photographs. Seneca Falls. N. Y. Higgins’ ’Bus Line, Higgins’ Baggage Express, and the White Truck Line, D. HIGGINS, Proprietor. Office and Residence, 57 Exchange Street. Six Two-Horse Trucks, Eight experienced and careful Truckmen. Household Furniture, 'Pianos and Sates handled. with the greatest care. We make a specialty of t.liAt Claw of carriage, THE yELLS Qoq ERCI yL QoLLEGE, And Chautauqua Sehool of Business. A thoroughly equipped College for instruction and practice in ail branches of a. PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION. PROP. CHAS. R. WELLS, Director. Handsomely furnished apartments in the new Y. M. C. A. Building, of Syracuse, N. Y. Fall and winter term will begin Mohuay, Skmbmjskr 5, 1887. Students admitted at anv time. Prop. W, P. GIBSON, TQNMIAL ARTIST £ Par Excellence. At international Eoici, Exchange St. R. M. WINNIE’S Crockery Store, 20i Exchange street, Geneva, ft. Y. Is the cheapest place to buy China Glass and Earthenware, Kerosene goods, Etc. Bee our large as- sortment and ioarn prices before purchasing elsewhere. XVII PALMER SLIDE ♦COMPANY Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers to Mounting Media, Test Objects, and all Microscopies’ Supplies, Sole Manufacturers of the New Bevel Edge Slides, Our Slides are the only Machine Ground Slides in the Market. They are the Cheapest and Best. None but the Very Finest Grades of Glass used, which our Machines enable ns to put upon tho market at prices usually charged for inferior grades. Descriptive Trice Lists Free on Application. For Sample Slides enclose ten oents in stamps. Palmer Slide Company, Factory: Office and Salesroom: CLEVELAND, O. GENEVA, N. Y, THE NEW YORK STORE, DORSEY BLOCK.’EJCCHMGE STREET, GENEiTJt, N, Y. Geo- M- Crittenden Son - - Prop’s. ■ Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. AH Goods «old lor Gash and at. Lowest Cash. Price, G. M- RICHARDSON, C, A. SLOCUM, D. D. S. RiEpsp eii ss ifcflen Bfty. -vADENTEL PERLORS. -— 28 Seneca, St., GENEVA, N. Y. Opp. Keyes’ Carriage Factory, Geneva. All Laundry Work done in the best style at Lowest Cash Rates- XVIII JWfM5TIWiS= -A=R=ttART=’ JOS «TRIPP, o fpes't. fientlatys ft V-PpeXt £Ss ILLUSTRATIVE AND ADVERTISING IURP0SES BRANCH-AT 7Ma-C ESTHUT.STi PjillcAD ELP rtlA • pfir Tbe engravings in tliis book we made by us. 4NEV NEW YOR_K IOSEPH fjl LLOTT’S a STEEL'® PENS. THE FAVORITE NUMBERS, 3©3,404,504,355,170, AND HIS OTHER STYLES SOLD m ALL DEALERS throughout toe WORLD. Franklin House, WM. WE1SBR0T, DTJALKK Ilf S. H. REMINGTON, @M4S SS$ ®l,$§€),, i 51. Senena Street, Bejiova, N. Y, EXCHANGE ST.,. GENEVA. LATEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES- XIX STEAM HEATING A. SJPiTCT. ALTY. Johnson VanDeren, PLUMBERS, GENEVA, - - N.Y. TH EO. H. WOOD, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, First door from corner of Exchange Street, Over Haights Jewelry Store, GENEVA., N. Y. J. THOMAS, Manufacturer of and dealer in BOOTS, SHOES ROBBERS, WM. O. RAYMOND, Ilan removal to • Re p airing a £ pcdalty. TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, X) SflNECA St., GtttiBTA, X. Y. No 59 AND «1 STATE ST., TtO CHESTER, N. Y. ! WILL SEE YOU WHEN YOU COME UP. i REYNOLDS BROS., SMITH BLOCK, HO. 6, GENEVA N. Y. B. W. SCOTT, Geneva, - - - New York. Dealer in NEWSPAPERS, • PERIODICALS, MAGA- ZINES, STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. ' PICTUlllS Fit AXES W.AJJE TO OilV K Also, a full supply of all kinds of Reading ! matter constantly on Mud, any Book, Mtiga- . zinc or paper you may desire wlileli Is not In j stockwllibe promptly procured lor you by I Leaving your order. i Subscriptions received for Periodicals oi nil' j kinds at all times. i F, K. HARDISON, i HATTER ■ MEN'S FURNISHER, j W. L YOUNG, CUSTOM SniRT MAKER, ! IMPORTING TAILOR, | ! JEWELER, 21 SENECA STREET, XXI 27 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. f r I i ► i i
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1883 1885 1886 1888 1889 1890
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