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

Text from Pages 1 - 115 of the 1888 volume:

■■■■ • • J . TF?C gcho or tho sgngca ■ TF?C . 'JUNIOR..-' CLASS ■ or. HODART COLLOGe Geneva, J J. Y- GeroJcx .e3 MARCH, 1555- 6 506 3 PRESS OF W, V. HUMPH KEY, GENEVA, N. Y, Edification. fo- IbamiPfaii Xanpfiew mitfe, w|o !oi? fweitfg wars l)as DeSafri fo «mercies in5 iafenis io Re weffavc. of I[ oBai’t €o-££tf jc, is iljis, ific fEwenfp. PiScnl Pofume of ffk. €cl)o of f $e $eneca afkdioixifetv ikM ifeS. 300art) of (Efttfom Jllifenipp Boari). HENRY PEGRAM, 1 K Editor-in-chief. ' GUY MILLER MeDOWELL, ®4X FREDERICK DAVIES REED, S C FRANKTJN SMEDLEY MOORE; JOHN FRANKS WIREESON, K A Business Board. JOHN HENRY ROSE, 5 Chairman. HENRY IRVING BEERS, Jr., ©AX AEFRED EDWARD DIEHL. . Contente. Pag i?. Dedication, . . . . . ... .- 5 Editorial Board, . . . .. . . . 7 Editorial, . . . .... , . . 9 ■ Calendar, . • . . . . ro Officers, . . . . • . . . • , . 11- 18 Class Editorials and Officers., and Students, . ... . :r9- 34 Secret Fraternities, . . . . . 35- 44 Athletic, . ... . . . . . . 45- 58 Musical, .......... 59- 62 Eiterary, ... . . . . . . 63- 78 Miscellaneous, . . . . . . . . 79- 89 Eegend, ......... 90-91 Prophecy, ......... 92- 94 Filings, . . . . . . ' • • 95-99 Chronology, . . . , . . 100 Editorial Note, .. . ' . . . . 101 Advertisements, ........ 102-113. 8 Students, Faculty, and friends of Hobart College, we, the Edit- ors of the XXVIIth volume of The Echo oe the Seneca, greet you: Grave and revereud Seniors, in a very short time you will com- mence your battle math the world: accept our best wishes for your success in whatever paths your future lives may lie. Di vobis omnia optata offerant. Classmates of the Junior Class, as your representatives we submit this volume to you. We have striven diligently' and earnestly to acquit ourselves of the trust confided to us,, and our greatest hope is that you may have no cause to blush for the publication of the Class of 1889. Bold and valiant Sophomores, your period of under-classman life is nearly ended. We await your appearance as Juniors to trans- mit our pens to you. . May you apply yourselves earnestly to your task and produce ah Echo worthy of such a Class as that of 1890. Green and timorous Freshmen, as the. verdant foliage of the forests in Spring, before the year is ended,, has faded and fallen, so may your first year be. With the dawning of your second year near at hand, rise up in your strength. Shake off the remaining tokens of your pristine verdancy, and by your manliness prove yourselves worthy members of our cherished Alma Mater. Kind friends, who from an interest in our College, generously subscribed for our publication, accept our thanks. A word in conclusion. Without the assistance of our friends who have so kindly advertised, we could not have issued our volume. As they , have patronized us so patronize them, and show them that the members and friends of Hobart College are not unmindful of favors done them. 9 £afen?at Sept. 15, Thursday, Sept. 22, Thursday, Bee. 19, Monday, . Dee, 22, Thursday, Jan. 12,. Thursday, Jan. 17, Tuesday, • Feb.- l, Wednesday, Feb. 8, Wednesday, , Mar. 30, Friday, April 2, Monday, April ' 9, Monday, . May 8, Tuesday, May io, Thursday, June 6, Wednesday, , . . June 12, Tuesday, , June 20, Wednesday, . June 24, Fourth Sunday after Trinity, June 26, Tuesday, . •• June 27, . Wednesday, June 28, Thursday, Sept. 18, Tuesda}’, Sept. 1 S', Tuesday, Sept. 27, Thursday, Dec. 17, Monday, Dec. 20, Thursday, 1887. Trinity Term begins. Sophomore Honor Examinations. . Term Examinations begin. Christmas Vacation begins. 1888, Easter Term begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Matriculation Day. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Easter Examinations (special). Easter Recess begins, Easter Recess ends. Junior Prize Exhibition . Senior Honor Examinations begin. Senior Term Examinations. Phi Feta Kappa Election. Term Examinations begin. Missionary and Baccalaureate Sermons. Entrance Examinations begin. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White MedaL Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni, Commencement Day. Summer Vacation begins. Trinity Term (1888) begins. Second Entrance Examinations. Sophomore Honor Examinations. Term Examinations begin. Christmas Vacation begins. 10 Tea R.T. Rf.v. Thk rt. Rev. Tjie Rt. Rbv. The Rt. Rkv. The Rt. Rev. The Rt. Rev. HENRY C. COTTER, )). D., LL. D.. Bishop of New York. ARTHUR CLEVELAND COKE, D, I)., LL. D . Bishop of Western New York. ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN, H. D., LL. D„ Bishop of Long island. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE, D. LL. D., Bishop of Albany. FREDERICK DAN HUNTINGTON, D. D , LL. I.)., Bishop of Central New York. MORGAN DIX,-S. T. D., D. C. L-, Rector of Trinity Church in New York. ‘IR enfe. The Bishops of jurisdictions in the United States are Regents ex officio of Hobart College. (Curators. Tint RfJV. ty. R- HCXTINGTON, D. D., Grace Church, New York. Tn® Rkv. J. LIVINGSTON REESE, D. D., St Paul’s Church, Albany. honorary €[)ancefa. Tbr, Rt, Rkv. WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, IX D. LL-D,, Bishop ol' Pen nsyl- van i a, was the Chancellor appointed for the year 1886-7. 12 Classified wilh the Dates of their First Election. This Rt. Rev. The BISHOP ok Western New York, ex officio. The Rev, The PRESIDENT os the Cowjce, cx officio. 1888. SPENCER l'RASK, Esq., . . ' The Rev. W. W. BATTERSHALL, D, D„ . . ... . The Hon. STERLING G. HADLEY, . . . , - “ WILLIAM J. ASHLEY, M.A., • . . 1889. ANDREW MERRELL, M.A., M.D., . . “ The Rev. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD, S.T.D., “ The Hon. JAMES M.. SMITH, LI,.D„ ■ . ■ The Hon. STEPHEN H. HAMMOND, M.A;, 1890. P.'N. NICHOLAS, M.A., “ WILLIAM II. DOUGLAS,. Esq..................... “ The Rt. Rev. E. D. HUNTINGTON, D.D., LL.D., . “ WILLIAM HEATHCOTB DbLANCEY, M.A., . . 189T. The Rev. MORGAN DIX, S.T.D., D.C.L., PETER RICHARDS, Esq.,......................... “ ARTHUR P. ROSE, M.A., “ The Hon. S. R. WELLES, M.A., M.D. ... 1892. DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., . . ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., . . The How. LEVI P. MORTON, LL.D.,. “ JOHN MCDONALD, M.A.,'........................... The Hon. LEVI P. MORTON, LL.D., New York, Chairman, New York,. 188? Albany, , 1879 Waterloo,. 1883 Rochester, 1883 Geneva, 1881 Syracuse, 1878 Buffalo, 1884' Geneva, 1874 Geneva, 1884 Rochester, 1856 Syracuse, • S69 New York, 1880 New York, 1863 Geneva, 1877 Geneva, 1871 Waterloo, 1876 Rhinebeck, 1885 Geneva, .1868 New York, 1886. New York, 1881 DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., Rhinebeck, Vice-Ckai rman. ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., Geneva Treasurer and Trustee of Scholarship and Professorship Funds. P. N. NICHOLAS, M.A., Geneva, Secretary, Bursar aud. Assistant Treasurer. i'ommittec of tl)c (Eru fct . 1887-1888. ©n Jmnce and €0iU$t, Alexander I . Chew, Esq. The IIon. S. H. Hammond, M. A, Peter Richards., Esq. Arthur P. Rose, M. a. The President ok the College, Chairman. @n. Ij jore. The Hon. vS. H. Hammond, M, A. The REv. W. W, Battershall, D. D. .... The President qe the College, ©n ifyt Commencement ' The President of the College. P. N. Nicholas, M. a. ©a il) ‘Kepovf to fluente. P. N. Nicholas, Mc A. The Hon, S'. G. Hadley. The President ok the College, ©n fepcnrts oH§e SacuEig. The Rev. H. R. I Ockwood, S. T. D. The Hon. 8 R. Welles, M. A., m. P. WjiS. J, ASHLEY, M. A. @n (l]e £iE mrg. Wm. H. De Tancey, M. A, The Hon’ Leah P- Morton, I,L. D. Wm. J. Asiiley, ml A. ' Douglas Merritt, . Esq, � The President ok the College. S ti ‘Brea Builbiiifl . Wm. b. Douglas, Bsq, Peter Richards, Esq. The Hon. S. H. Hammond, M. A. Alexander J,. Chew, Esq. The President ok the College. 14 S acute?. The Rev. ELIPHAEET NOTT POTTER, S. T. D., EE. E., President. Trinity Professor of Christian Ethics, Political Economy and the Constitution'. HAMILTON EANPHERE SMITH, M. A., EE. D., Prendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. JOSEPH HETHERINGTON Me DANIELS, . M, A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. CHARLES DEL A MATER VAIL, M. A., Horace-White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of the English Language and Literature. Registrar and Librarian. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, 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. ROB ROY MacGregor converse, m. a., Chaplain and Paster of Hobart College. Instructor in Mental Philosophy. WILLIAM PITT DURFKE, Pii. D. (J. H. U.), Professor of Mathematics and Secretary of the Faculty. . EDWIN KNIGI-IT BUTTOLPH, M. A., Professor of Chemistry, HOWARD COLE FULTON, B. S., Assistant Librarian. The Rev. LANSING SWAN HUMPHREY, M. A., Instructor in Hebrew. JOHN POPE DELANEY, B. S., M. D., Instructor, in Anatomy. CHARLES W. FAIRFAX, Instructor in Gymnastics. Arranged (with exception of the President) according to length of continuous service. rcs:u'enti JASPAR ADAMS;................................... RICHARD SHARP MASON, S, T. D............ . . . BENJAMIN HARK, S. T. D.„ ABNER JACKSON, S. T. IX, RE. I)., . . . '1 JACOB KENT STONE, S. T, D., . .. . . JAMES RANK IN E, S. T. D., .. , . . MAUNSELL VAN RENSSELAER, S. T. D„ . WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY, S. T. D., ROBERT GRAHAM HINSDALE, S. T. D., ELI PH A LET NOTT POTTER, S. T. I)., LL. 1)., 'f--- ffirngibentB ipm Irnspope. DANIEL MCDONALD, S. T.-D., . WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, S. T, D., LL. D., L. H. ! ,, HAMILTON LANPHERE SMITH, M, A,, LL- D., F. R. M. S., . 1826-28 1830-35 1836-58 1858-67 1868- 69 1869- 7.1 1871-76 1876-76 1876-83 1884- 1825-26 1.867-68 1883-84 FOUNDED 1S2B. Bui dirigi? €racfed. Geneva Hall, 1822. Old Gymnasium, 1827. Middle Building, 1836. Trinity Hall, 1838. Medical College, 1841. St. John’s Chapel, 1863. Observatory, 1870. Boat House, 1877. South Building, 1880. Library Building', 1886. Gymnasium, 1887. doffejje Buifttngs. President’s House. Senior Professor’s House. Chaplaiu's House. r8 For the last time we make our annual appearance before the readers of The Kobo, and we are reminded that we must say farewell to the scenes of our ' college life at Hobart. Four years ago when we first entered its classic portals, . we looked with longing eyes toward this goal which we have reached all too soon. Now at the close of our Senior year as we take a retrospective glance we are mind- ed to liken our course to the life of the lowly caterpillar. It is at first an insignifi- cant creature, despised by all, passing its time amid verdant vegetation, fiater, after its cocoon life it breaks the chrysallis and finally emerges to view the brilliant bntter ly, admired by fill for its grace and beauty. So we, passing our time amid scenes of Freshman verdancy, afterward cloaked ourselves with the cocoon of Jun- ior dignity, and now appear the brilliant Senior with expanded wings ready to leave these scenes of our seeming captivity'and flit away ovei the broad meadow of life attracted by its variegated blossoms. Without wishing to seem conceited we cannot help thinking that the college at large will regret our departure. Entering a large class we strengthened the various college organizations. The ball nine, glee club, navy, field sports, the class-room as well as the athletic arena have felt our influence. College customs have been revived and strengthened. “We have fought a good fight, we have finished our course” and in a few short months we must enter a new and unexplored region; we must leave the scenes of our youth to go forth and battle with the stern realities of life. And now standing on the threshold that separates youth and manhood, though rejoic- ing that the period of our preparation is over, yet we drop a tear at the thought of separation from old scenes and associates. Many to whom vve are bound by ties both friendly and fraternal we shall see no more; many of us will gaze for the last time at the changing waters of the lake in the rosy sunset, and for the last time The Ivcho of the Seneca will be borne to our listening ears. Grant that the happy memories of these days may be entwined in our hearts like ivy about the sturdy oak, and when in future years our minds are wearied by the cares of business, the pleasant thoughts of our-college life,-our-Alma-Mater, and our classmates, will add new impetus to our exertions. 19 Historian. Senior cuo . !88. (§) fScers. President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, J. O. CHACE. C. H. BEETS. E. M. DUFF. F. K. CLA YES. G. W. O’BTIEN Colors—Cardinal and Black. JYell—Rah-20o-zooge-za-bo 1 Great i Great! Biglitly-Eight! Clarence Hawley Beers, £• K Naples. Wili. LeClear Beard, John Otto Ciiacr, «5 A X . Frank Edwin Clayes, James Grieve Dudley, K A Edwin Macomb Dupe, § F Powell Evans, % s New York. Mayville. Rrockville, Ont. Geneva. Waterloo. Florence,. S. C. 18 T. H. . ii G. H. 24 T. H. 8 T. H. Mrs. Dudley’s. 75 Park Place. S G. H. David Lincoln Ferris, ©a X Cnofou Landing-. . 21 G. H. KmVARD Welles Hawley, 2 i Red Wing, Minti. . Mrs. Hawley’s. William Oscar Jarvis, Jk., K a Batavia, . 16 T. H. Hr.vest Willoughby Jewell,® ax Gravid Rapids, Mich. Prof. Fennaud’s. James Robie Kingsley, 2 Hath. . r8 G. H. Balie Peyton Legare, K a Charleston, R. C. 23 T. H. Arthur Hallett Mellen, 3 i Geneva. Mr. Mellon’s. Andrew Moreland, K A Charleston, S. C. i2 T. H. George William O’Brien, 4 K 4� Jamestown, Neh. . 4 T. H. Charles Alexander Smith, $ K Syracuse. 17 T. H. Francis Lansing Stebmns, 2 Geneva. . Miss Sutherland's. Francis Stuart Vthle, 2 4 Geneva. 2i9 S. Main St. 21 zz i I UKA PJfir.A Junior (Editorial!. Enimve.ro di nos quasi pilas homines habent. Another year is swiftly passing bv and ’89 is still losing members. Starting out with the largest class that lias entered Hobart for some time, and expecting a large contingent of scientific men from ’90, we find as we approach onr final goal that our number is becoming very small. But let us not be downhearted, rather let us consider this as a cause for our uniting ourselves more closely. Our elections last fall testify to a more liberal and generous feeling than has ever existed in our class; let us keep up this feeling, and then, strong in the friendship and support of each other, with the refrain yap run so4 S v ianv ringing hi our ears let us enter upon onr last year in harmony. The revival of the Cremation of Mathematics was undertaken and successfully carried out by us last year, and wc sincerely hope that the custom will be contin- ued. Of other achievements we have none to boast of except the kindly feeling which has been so evident in our class undertakings this fall, and which per- haps is the greatest triumph we may ever wish to boast of. We are approaching the last of our Junior year. Soon we must exchange the luxurious purple for the scholarly black and assume the character of the man, “ For him was liefer to have at Ilia bedde'R hedde Twenty books clothed in Mack ov redde Of Aristotle and his philosophic Than robes rich or fithe or psawterie.” Through the preparations for ’88’s commencement we begin to catch a glimpse of our own. Only a year more is left to us. lvet us make such use of it that when we leave dear old Hobart to venture out into the wide world, pleasant- est of all our recollections will ever be the remembrance of the close ties of friend- ship which bound us to our classmates. Historian. 23 lupior (Oam '89. Officers. PRESIDENT, VlCK-PRESIDENT, Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, F. D. REED. C. L. OGDEN. R. C. Me CORMICK. D. P. CHAMBERUN. HENRY PEGRAM. Colors—Red, Black and Gold. Yell--Fine! Fine! Eighty-Nine ! Po. yap r av ro ji � v ecrriv. Henry Irving Beers, Jr., © A X . . . . . 20 G. H. Oil City, Pa. Alfred Buttolph, S . . . . . . 13 G. H. Gambler, O. Dwight Parse all Chamberlin, X . . . 5 G. H. Lyons. Alfred Edward Diehl, . . . . . . n G. H. Buffalo. John Francis Dwyer, . • . . . . 22 G. H. Daltou, Mass. Charles Shepard Gibson, KA . . . . 12 T. H. Buffalo. Alford, Mass. 24 Frederick Fitch Milligan, Robert Ciiaet.es Me Cormtck, a k B Miltou, Pa. 8 T. H. Guy Miller Me Dowell, ©ax. Troy, Fa. 24 T. H. Franklin Smbdi.ey Moore, Kingston, N. M. 11 G. H. Charles Dim low Ogden, V arrensburg. 22 a H. Harrison Osborne, K a Buffalo. 26 T. H. Henry Pegkam, f K 'P . New York. ii T. H. Frederick Davies Rued, S 4 Geneva. 196 Main St. John Henry Rose, 2 i . Brancliport. Miss Cammann’s. Jesse Don is Walt hart, Geneva. Mrs. Walthart’s. John Franks Wi.lk.eson, K A . Buffalo. 21 T. H. 25 — ■jrt • .r K� As it is wholesome that the public should know what the class of ’go has been doing- in the past year, we again take our quill to scratch upon the pages of The Echo the history of a class second to none of those preceding. We record the same old “ cliestm.it,” viz.: ’89 having received the scientific portion or three year-men of onr class we are somewhat weakened in regard to number. We reorganized the Alpha Sigma Sigma, and under a new form of initiation the majority of the members of the verdant class were received within its loving embrace. Owing to the exceeding freshness of ’91, several of their number received the secotid degree of this august ( ?) body. We are pleased to state that our men are among the first in base ball, foot ball, tennis and all the other field sports, as well as in the class-room. The Sophomore exhibition will take place as usual in February, and from the oratorical abilities displayed by us in the class room, the professor of English thinks that we will outshine all preceding classes in this respect. And now, dear friends, we do not wish to he styled “ Publican ” .when we say that we thank our lucky stars that unlike ’89 we have treated those young and tender plants, fresh from preparatory7 schools, and lacking the surveillance of their parents or guardians, with great care, pointing out to them the way they should go, and by example, teaching them not to forsake those studious habits which they have formed during their short residence within the classic halls of old Hobart. Permit us to conclude this long and tedious history with a wish that our future may be as bright as the past, and having forsaken the antagonistic propen- sities of under classmen we may receive the reward which is open to all studious Sophs., viz.: upper classmen. Historian. 2 7 President, VlCE-PRESmBNT, SECRETARY, Treasure®., Historian, W. F. CARR. H. S. OATUVY. R. B. JEWETT. P. F. GERMAN, J. T. CROWE. Colors—Ciirdinn.S and White. Yell—Ninety I Ninelv ! Great a id Mighty ! Ninety. ifckm erg. John Thomas Crowe, 1 K w , . . is G. H. HalUmore, Md. Wjt.lt am Edwrad Carr, Ril . , , . . t G. U. Niagara Lflls. George Frederick Clover, K a Chiton Springs. Henry Stevens, Gatley, e K . 4 G. 11. Thiilalo. Frank Flood German, « K ¥ . . Mr. Gentian’s. Geneva. Rutger Blfrcker Je wett, 2 $ . . . . . 13 T. H. Norwich. Conn. John Copeland Kirtland, Jr., P K .... 19 T. H. Trumansburg. 28 Charles Duncan Mann, KA Watkins. Frank Howard Nelson, 2 Geneva. Charles Edward Spaulding, ka . Janesville, Wis. Newton Foster Vail, . Geneva. Mrs. Hurd's. Rev. Mr. Nelson’s. . 16 T. H. Mr. Vail’s. 29 ■ Sre£t;mari CSitoriat For the Historian of the class to write an editorial detailing principal events transpired is no trivial matter, for the field traversed from the time it made its ap- pearance within the halls of “old Hobart” to the hour when its History is de- manded for the press has not a very wide range; nevertheless, so much has taken place among its members that to attempt to publish each achievement is an im- possible ty, for this, space forbids. The class which three months ago was looked up- on as the very embodiment of greenness and verdancy now occupies an enviable position both in the class-room and in the field; and this position honorably gained it is determined to relinquish .to none other without a struggle. At the 1 ‘ Cane Rush'” that venerable institution of which the “Sophs ” are all so proud (?) its physical superiority was manifested, for the struggle sharp as it was resulted in a crushing and complete defeat for the “Sophs” by which they were compelled to acknowledge the right of the Freshmen to carry the much coveted cane ; of course they began to cry out about unfairness and foul play, but this was not re- cognized by us, for having beaten them once wc knew positively wc ccukl do so agaiu if they so desired. In athletics “91 takes the lead, for proof of this we refer you to the record made last Field day, when first prizes and second were taken by its representatives. The bonfire, (annual), was observed on the campus to the delight of “oid Jan.”, whose loss we now deplore. Suffice it to say that many incidents have occurred which conspire to drive away that fear of the mighty “ Sophs.” (?), that once held our breasts, and have in fact led us to view thejin with supreme contempt. In conclusiou, we sincerely trust that the spirit of harmony which has so far characterized, us may abide among us ; that heart to heart, shoulder to shoulder, and hand to hand, united we may travel on contending honorably for pre- eminence and success. Historian. .JrcM rian €{ci5 Officer . PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, J. W. SAUNDERS. A. P. G1JIOU. L. B. PITCH. K. V. CORBINS. P. T. PENN. Colors—Wine anil light Blue. Yell—Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! E-tues-che-wah ! Nine-ty-One. Ernest Victor Collins, . . 17 G. H. • Ravenna, O. Fred Stanley Cowles, f K ❖ , . . . 23 G. II. Rome. Robert George Cox, s K S . . 4 T. H. Rochester. Fayette Berlin, Jr., KA . . . 5 T. H. Madison, Wis. Percy Thomas Fknn, . . . . 20 G. H. London, W., Eng. Rawrencr Fitch, 2$ 4 . . 19 G. H. Rochester. Seth Winslow Geer, K a . . 10 T. H. Mincrsville, Pa. .32 Samuel S. Graves, Geneva. Mr. vS. Graves’. Arthur Pounsford Guiou, @4X Omaha, Neb. 20 G. H. George Gunnell, Heaver, Pa, 6 T. H. Louis Gunnel ,, Beaver, Pa. 6 T. H. Arthur Jennek Hammond, Geneva. Mr. Hammond's. William Ellerv Hills, «) A x Hartford, Conn. Prof. Perinaud’s. Charles Carr IJokf, © A X Onion Springs. i G. H. William Russell Me Kim, Bunker Hill, 111. i7G. H. Arthur 'Lincoln Mowry, 5 K Geneva. Mrs. Mowry's. Charles Tabb Pearce, © A x Mays ville, Ky. John Howard Perkins, 4� K 'P Rochester. 4 G. H. John Wat,es Saunders, i K ❖ Washington, J). C. i3 O. H. Alexander Washington Skabrease, S El in t, Mich. 13 T. H. Kdgar Stoney Vaux, K A Charleston, 8. C. 22 T. H. Thomas Richard Waring, K a Charleston, S. C. 22 T. H. Horace Webster. S i Geneva. . Mr. Webster’s. Fletcher Williams, Jr., § 4 Newark. 7 G. H Francis William Whitwell, . Geneva. Mr. Whitwell's. 33 J Secret SVafemito Jn t§e (SHto of tljeir €sfa Mmcnt at JMatt Coffejje, 35 Sijjtnci J-mfornifp, 'IRofP of Rapter , Alpha of New York . Union College 1827 Beta of New York Hamilton College . 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College . 1834 Delta of New York Hobart College 1840 Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont . 45 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan . 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University . 1887 3ft ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1840. Raesiitenf Mhm zvB. Alexander L. Chew, Samuel H. VerPIanck, Arthur P. Rose. Theodore Sill, Thomas P. Langdon, Erast us J Rogers, F. Norborne Nicholas, Richard L. Slosson, Lyman Root, 0. J. Camtnann Rose, T. Hillhouse Chew, Prof. Charles J. Rose, John P. DeLaney, M. D., John W. Mellen, Theodore J. Smith. ffiemfkrs. James Robie Kingsley, Powell Evans, Edward Macomb Duff, Arthur Hallett Mellen, John Henry Rose, Frederick Davies Reed, Frank Howard Nelson, Horace Webster, Lawrence Fitch, 1S88. Francis Stuart Vide, Francis Lansing Stebbins, Edward Wells Hawley, Arthur DeLancey Ayrault. 1889. Dwight Parshall Chamberlin, Alfred Buttolph. 1890. Rutger Bleecker Jewett. 1891. Alexander Washington Seabrease, Fletcher Williams, Jr. 1 37 Kappa 2Kpf a Smfernifp. ‘IRo!! of Cljapte. Alpha of New York . Union College 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College 1833 Beta of New York Hobart College 1844 Gamma of New York . Cornell University .. 1868 3« .IBeta c{ ©orfe ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1644, •]R$.sik'nl fficmkrs. Rev. E. N. Potter, S. T. D., Hon. Stephen H. Hammond, Rev. Peyton Gallagher, Andrew Morrell, M. D., Herbert M. Eddy, M. D., William L, Herendeen, Rev. Maximilian I,. Kellner, Howard E. Merrdl, Henry A. Wheat, J. George Stacey, Jr., Edward II. Wells, M. D., Arthur H. Dudley, De Eancey Rankine. Howard Cole Fulton, B. S-, J. Howard T. Pearson, ’S7. 1888. James Grieve Dudley, Balie Peyton Legare, William Oscar Jarvis, Jr., Andrew Moreland. 1889. Charles Shepard Gibson, Harrison Osborne, John Pranks Wilkeson. 1890. George Frederick Clover, Charles Duncan Mann, Charles Edward Spaulding. 1891. Fayette Durlin, Edgar Stoney Vaux, Seth Winslow Geer, Thomas Prichard Waring. Special. 39 ©cfta £$i Sx-atamitg, IRo£f of Chapter53. Beta .... Cornell University . Delta .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Zeta .... Brown University . Eta .... Bosrvdoin College Theta Kenyon College lota .... Harvard College Kappa Tufts College Uambda Boston University . Mu Deuteron Amherst College Nu Deuteron Belli gh Unversity . xi . Hobart College Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron College of City of N. Y. Rlio Deuteron Columbia College . Sigma Dickinson College , Psi .... Hamilton College 1870 1853 J853 � 854 1854 1855 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1861 J867 K Charge. | i i ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 18S7. | 'Resu nf Henry L. Slosson, Prof. Stephen M. Babcock, James H. Haslett, M. D., F. Albert Herendeen, K- Herbert Vail. nte KOuftte ■ 1888. Ernest Willoughby Jewell, David Lincoln Ferris, John Otto Chase. 1889. Guy Miller McDowell, Henry Irving Beers, Jr. 1890. William Edward Carr. 1891 Arthur Pounsf’ord Guiou. Charles Carr,Hoff, William Ellery Hills, Charles Tabb Pearce. 4i Kappa $)£d Jrafcmti FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852, ‘iRoM of €{)apiim. FIRST PROVINCE. Alpha of Pennsylvania Jefferson College .... 1852 Beta of Pennsylvania Alleghany College .... 185.I Gamma of Pennsylvania Biickncll University 1855 Epsilon of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania College 1855 Zeta of Pennsylvania Dickinson College .... 1859 Eta of Pennsylviinia . . Franklin and Marshall College 1860 Theta of Pennsylvania EaFayctte College .... 1869 Iota of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 877 Alpha of New York . Cornell University'- .... 1869 Beta of New York Syracuse University 1884 Delta of New York . Hobart College .... r88r Epsilon of New York Madison University SECOND PROVINCE. 1887 Alpha of Virginia University of Virginia . '«53 Beta of Virginia . Washington and Lee University 1855 Gamma of Virginia . Hampden-Sidney College 1856 Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University 1880 Alpha of District Columbia Columbian University 1868 Alpha of South Carolina . University of South Carolina . 857 Alpha of Mississippi . . University of Mississippi THIRD PROVINCE. 18.57 Alpha of Ohio Wesleyan University . . i860 Beta of Ohio , . Wittenberg College 1866 Gamma of Ohio . Wooster University 1873 Delta of Ohio . Ohio State University 1880 Alpha of Indiana De Patiw University . 1865 Beta of Indiana . Indiana State University 1869. Gamma of Indiana Wabash College . . FOURTH PROVINCE. 1870 Alpha of Illinois . Northwestern University 1864 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan . 1876 Alpha of Wisconsin . University of Wisconsin r«75 Gamma of Wisconsin Pseloit College .... 1881 Alpha of Iowa . University of Iowa . 1867 Gamma of Iowa. Cornell College .... 1868 Delta of Iowa . : Simpson College .... 1882 Alpha of Minnesota . Carleton College .... 1884 Alpha of Kansas University of Kansas 1876 Alpha of California . University of the Pacific 1881 42 ©exx) |)orfe ©cfta. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART (N 1861. Resident ffiemJkre. John C. Flood, M. A., Chas. D. Bean, B. S., UL,. B., , Charles B. Mowry, B. A. 'iltuVi'iji’dtHiafe ffikni ers. 1888. Clarence Hawley Beers, George William O'Brien, Charles Alexander Smith. 1889. Henry Pegratn. John Thomas Crowe, 1890. Henry Stevens Gatley, Frank Flood Gorman, John Copeland Kirtland. Fred Stanley Cowles, 1891. Arthur Bin coin Mowry, Robert George Cok, John Howard Perkins, Percy Thomas Feiin. John Wales Saunders. Died Jan. zo, x8K£. Summary of Smteimitte, REPRESENTED BY CHAPTERS IN COLLEGE. Sigma Phi, .. . . . . . ng Kappa Alpha, . . . . . i6 Theta Delta Chi, ........ io Phi Kappa Psi, ........ 14 NOT REPRESENTED BY CHAPTERS IN COLLEGE. Delta Kappa Epsilon, . . . . . . 1 44 of |! oiku t €dk$z. 45 SnfercoEfc iafe 3t fctic $00ociaftau OF NEW YORK STATE. Officer� fop J887. President, Vice-President, Sec'y and Treasurer, Columbia College, Hobart College, Cornell University, Rochester University, SIDNEY BOVINGTON. . E. W. WEAVER. F. J. Holzworth. Hamilton College, Union College, Madison University, Syracuse University. IpoBart Basse BaM iH odaficm, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, § fikw£. F. E. CLAVES. F. S. VrKLii. G. M. McDowell. G. W. O'Brien. director� . F. E. Claves. G. W. O’Brien. Frank Dwyer. 46. of Coffey Teams. Date. Pt.ace. Score. Hobart vs. Watkins, . May 6, Geneva, 11— 7 Hobart vs. Rochester, May 11, Rocliester, r 4“ 5 Hobart vs. Loekport, May 13, Loekport, 10-16 Hobart vs. T ckport, May 15, Geneva, ir-12 Hobart vs. Union, May 17, Geneva, US- 4 Hobart vs, Syracuse, May 18, . Syracuse, 5- 9 Hobart vs. Hamilton, May 20, Clinton, 14- 6 Hobart vs. Union, May 2i, Schenectady, 27-1 r Hobart vs. Shortsville, May 30, Geneva, 23- 8 Hobart vs. Watkins, June 4, Watkins, 16- 9 Hobart vs. Syracuse, June it, Geneva, 26-10 Hobart vs. Hamilton, June 15, Geneva, 18- 8 Hobart vs. Rochester, June 17, Geneva, 20-10 47 5Ba.0c 5Ba£E (Eeam H. W. Bailey, Manager. €otk%t J. T. Lowe, Scorer. S. H. Loomis, Substitute Frank Dwyer, p. M. W. Way, c. C. D. Mann, ist b. G. T. Curtis, 2nd b. F F. German, 3rd b. F, D. Reed, s. s. E. W. Hawley, 1. f. E. W. Jewell, c. f. W. A, Carson, r. f. Frank Dwyer, Capt. Junior Eoam. ©irertoMs. G. M. McDowell, Manager. F. D. Rkkd. Frank Dwyer, p. Alfred Buttolph, 3rd b. F. D. Reed, c, A. E. Diehl, s. s. G. M. McDowell, ist b, H. I, Beers, Jr,, 1. f. R. C. McCormick, 2nd b. D. P. Chamberlin, c. f. J. H, Rose, r. f. WINNERS OF THE PENNANT FOR 1887 So of BcifC Sj?BOciafion. President, E. W. Jewell, ’88. Vice-President K. W. Hawley, ’88. Secretary, E. H. Nelson-, ’90. Treasurer, F. P. Gekmajt. ’90 - ■ TK. W. Jewell, ,88. Directors, i Iv W. Hawley, ’88. 1. R. C. McCokmick, 5« SHquafic socialiori. President, W. LbC. Beard, ’88 Vice-President, A. H. Mbi'.lkn, '88, Secretary, J. 0. Chace, ’88 Treasurer, . J. T. Crowe, ’90. f W. Lr.C. Beard, ’88 Directors, A. 11. Mrdlen, '88. ■ LHenry Pegkam, ’89, 5r Jratmiitp D. P. Chamberlin, Bow 1 S. Viele, , Second J. H. Rose, Third A. H. Mellen, Kappa £Wpfia Stroke C. I). Mann, Bow E. S. Vaux, , . , Second W. Q. Jarvis, Jr., s Third J. G. Dudley, Stroke E. W. Jewell, . Bow G. M. McDowell, Second H. I. Deers. Jr., Third A. P. Guiou, pi Kappa pi. Stroke C. H. Beers, Bow Henry Pegravu, . Second G. W. O’Brien, Third C. A. Smith, Stroke pennies j bgodatxon. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Directors, P. Evans, ’88. C. A. Smith, ’88, C. L. Ogrrn, ’89. D, L. Frrris, ’88. j P. Evans, ’88. •j C. H. Berks, ’88. [A. E. Diehl, ’89, Smkvmiy mmm (ifuSiM F. I). Reed, E. W. Hawley, P. Evans, J. H. Rose, J. R. Kingsley, F. S. Yield, F. H. Kelson, R. B. Jewett. Kappa $fp§a. J. G. Dudley, A. Moreland, B, P. Legare, W. O. Jarvis, Jr., H. Osborne, C. E-. Spalding, C. D. Mann, E. S. Vaux, T. R. Waring. (Ef fa Mfa (EM. E. W. Jewell, D. L. Ferris, G. M. McDowell, W. E. Hills, H. T, Beers, A, P. Guiou, W. E. Carr, C. C. Hoff. PM Kappa pM. C. II. Beers, E, F. German, J. C. Kirtland, G. W. O'Brien, C. A. Smith, J. T. Crowe, H. S. Galley, F, S. Cowles. 54 - ( 3E'Todlii) S mi-plnmiaf Sicfo ©ap. ON THE CAMPUS, Saturday (Pdokr J5tf). ,1887. Committee of Ttn’an moufiJ. J. G, Dudley, '88, H. W, Jewell, ’88, J. H. Rose, ’89, P. F. Gjijqiak, ’90, 1C, V. Collins, ’91. 5u. g«. P. Evans, ’88, D. L. Ferris, ’88, W, O. Jarvis, Jr., ’88, • Hekry Pkgram, ’89, J. I,. Wtalthart, ’89. Winner, . Second, . Winner, . Second, . . Throwing Base Ball. C. 1), Mann,’90, C. C. Hoff, ’91, . 2. Pole Vault. 1C. W, Jewell, ’88, J, G. Dudley, ’88, 322 ft., 4 in. 315 K-, 6 in. 8 ft., 6 in. 7 ft., 10 in. 55 j. Putting; the Shot. Winner, . C. C. Hoff,’91, 32 ft., 6 in. Second, . K. W. Hawley, ’88, 30 ft., 7 in. 4. Hundred- Yard Dash. Winner, . C. C. Hoff, ’91, ioJ( seconds Second, . K. S. Vaux, '91. .5. Half-Mile Run. Winner, . E. W. Hawley, ’88, 2 minutes, 26 seconds Second, . G. W. O’Brien, ’88. 6. Running Kick with Foot Ball. Winner, , J. R. Kingsley, ’88, . . 126 ft., 3J2 in. Second, . R. C. McCormick, ’89, . . 109 ft., 7% in. 7. Hurdle Race. Winner, . E. W. Jewell, ’88, . 20yl seconds Second, . G. M. McDowell, ’89, 20 seconds 8. Standing High Jump. Winner, . R. C. McCormick, ’89, . - . 4 ft, 5 in. Second. . ( C. D. Mann, 90, ) ' (. C. C. Hoff, '91. )' . 4 ft., 4 in. ?. Standing High Kick. Winner, . G. M. McDowell, ’89, 7 ft., 2J3 in. Second, . E- W. Jewell, ’88, . . . 7 ft., ij£ in. to. Standing Broad Jump. Winner, . R. C. McCormick, ’89, . 9 ft., 6 in. Second, . E. W. Hawley, ’88, 9 ft- 5 in- 11. Running Hop, Skip, and Jump. Winner, . C. C. Hoff, ’91, 40 ft., 10 in. Second, . . . G. M. McDowell, ’89, 40 ft., 5 in. i2. Running High Jump. Winner, . E. W. Jewell, ’88, . • - • . 5ft. Second, . C. C. Hoff, V, 4 ft,, 11 in. 56 Winner, . 3. Running Broad Jump. C. C. Hoff, -91, 18 ft., 1 in. Second, . S. W. Geer,’9i. 16 ft, 5% in. Winner, . 14. Running High Kick. C. C. Hoff. '91, r- W eq t S CO Second, . G. M. McDowell, ’89, . . ' 8 ft, 1 % in. Winner, . (5. iso- Yard Do.sk K. S. Vaux, ’91, 28 4 seconds Second, . ; B. W. Jewell, ’88. . .29 seconds iSdafirficg. Largest number of first, prizes won,. 5, by C. C. Hoff, ’91, , . .. , . , l'G. M. McDowell, '89, Largest number ol secoua prizes won,. 3, by q Hoff, ’9T CI.ASft. EVENTS K.vntRBT , FUtSTA. SECONDS. l� K i UK NTS.' .Off FIRSTS. 188 r8 5 6 27,7 • ,.’89 11 3 4 27.2 ’90 4 i r 25- 9[ 6 . 5 • 46.1 rod- Yard Dash—10I4 s., 220- Yard Dash—23 s., Mile Run—5m. 7 4 s.. Half Mile Run—-2 m. 16 s., Mile Walk—7 ni. 32 ft.. Running Jiig-fi Jump—5 ft., Running BroadJump--17ft.. Running Hop, Step and Jump —40 ft. 8 in., Standing Broad Jump—9 ft. 9 in.. Standing High Jump—4 ft. 6 in., Pole Vaults ft. 3 in., Throwing the Hammer— 72 ft. 10in., . Throwing Base Ball—341 ft , Putting the. Shot—34 ft. 7 in., P. J. Robot tom, ’81, Oct 9, '80. J. Van Rensselaer, 82, June 6, ’82. w. . D. Smith, ’ 84. May 28, ’8l. E- W. Haw lev , ’88. Oct:. 20, ’86. C. W. Robinson, '84, June 6, ‘82. H. A. Prince, ’ 82. May 28. '82. D. P. Mann, '83 Oct. 22, ’Sr. K. P. Pearson, '85. Oct, 23, '82. E. P. Pearson, ’85. ■ t Oct. 23 ’82. C. C. Hoff, ’91 Oct. l5' ’87, E. W. Hawley Oct. 20, ’86. K. P. Pearson, ’«5, - Oct. 23. ’82.' E. w. Jewell, ’ 88. Oct. 20, ’86. W. O. Waters, ’84, June 6, ’82. W. A. Howe, ’83, Oct. 15, ’84. J. Van Rensselaer, ’82, June 6, ’82. ill otker €of!t je0. 100-Yard Dash—10 s., 220-Yard Dash—22 2-5 see., Half Mile Run—2 111.1-5«., • Mile Run—4 in. 37 3-5 s.. Mile Walk—7 m. is., Two Mile Bicycle Race.—6 m, 17 s.. . Running High Jump—6 ft. J-s in., . Standing High Jump—5 ft. 1 in., Running Broad Jump—2 r ft. 3 J4 in., Standing Broad Jump--10 ft. 8 in.. Pole Vaulting— ioffl. 7% Hi:,- . Throwing the Hammer• -95 ft. j 1 in., Putting the Shot—40 ft. 1 % in,. Throwing the Base Ball—379 ft. 6t£ in., Drop-kick Root Ball—168 ft. 7 4 in., E. J. Wendell, W. Baker. W. Baker. T. Cuyler, E. C. Wright, G. A. E. Kohler, W. B. Page, W. Soren, 0. Bode.lsen, J. D. Webster, E. II. Godsbatl, A. B. Coxo. D. B. Chamberlain R. H. Treman, J. K. Duffy, Harvard. Harvard. Harvard. Yale. Harvard. Philadelphia. University of Pa. Harvard. Columbia. Swarthmore. Uafavette. Yale' Harvard. Cornell. Mieh. Un i versity 59 St fofrrto €!)apd CBoir, J. H. Rose, R. B. Jewet’c, Director, Organist, First Tenor. P. T Fenn, F. F. German, W. 0. Jarvis, Jr, Second Tenor. B. P. Legare, Andrew Moreland. First Bass. J. 0. Cliace, 15. W. Jewell. Second Bass. Henry Pegratn, J. H. Rose. l)o5cirt Cofkge Cfn6. J. H. T Pearson, . First Tenor. Manager. P. T. Perm, F, F. German, W. 0. Jarvis, Jr. B. P. Legare, Second. Tenor. Andrew Moreland, J. 0. Cliace, First Bass. F. W. Jewell. Second Bass. Henry Pegratn. CoPfege ifeiW CfuB Concert� ?. Geneva, Dec. 8. ’87. Auburn, Dec. 19, '87. Batavia, Dec, 27, ’87. Lockport. Dec. 28, '87. Suspension Bridge, Dec. 29, ’87. Clifton Springs, Jan. 26, ’88. Geneva, Feb. t, '88. Ithaca,. Feb, 2, ’88. 6O Srafenw? ( uailetle?. Sigma J)M. Powell Evans, . . . F. H. Nelson, . . D. P, Chamberlin, .... J. H. Pose, Kappa icfPpjkt. W. 0. Jarvis, Jr., .... P . P. Legare, . A. Moreland, •' . . .... H. C. Fulton, ..... oEftcta f ita C i. E. W. Jewell, ..... W. E. Carr, . . . . . G. M. McDowell, .... J. O. Chaco, . . $ f)t Kappa f zi F. F. German, ..... P. T. Fenn, . . J. H. Perkins, ..... Henry Pegrarn, .... First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First. Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. . Second Bass. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. 61 F. F. German. Kukriev Quarts. First Tenor. B. P. Legard, Second Tenor. J. H. Rose. First Bass. Hetirv Pegram, Second Bass. €al!Kpc Snsfrurqertfa? £fu6. © tnio«. E. W. Jewell, ’88, A. E. Diehl, '89. Francis Yield, ’88, O. M. McDowell, '89, John 0. Chace, '88, H. H. Beers, ’89, D. L- Ferris, '88. W. E. Hills, ‘91. Powell Evans, '88. Frank German, ’90, W. O. Jarvis, Jr., ’88, F. Stanley Cowles, ’91, Fletcher. Williams. Jr.. ’91. Kappa plfylja ®rc§e fra H. C. Fulton, ... A. Moreland, J. PL T. Pearson, ... W. 0. Jarvis, Jr., : . ElWta Befta €5t Snstrumentcif lEfulk G. M. Me Dowell. ...... First Banjo. H. I. Beers, ...... Second Banjo. J. 0. Chase, . Third Banjo. E. W . Jewell, ...... Guitar. Kappa fbi Guitar Ctu6. F. S. Cowles, F. I51 . German, G. W. O’Brien. Pianist. Violin, Flute. Guitar. 62 of |Pof arr Coffcg 63 Prns, E. N, POTTER, : Prop. h. l. smith, m Prop. F. P. NASH, M. Prop. C. J. ROSE,. M, i C. N. HEMITTP, B. A.. RlIV, jAMTtS RamKIN’H, 1) Prop. H. J,, Smith, M, Prof. J. H. McDan'I.ki.s, Prof. C. D. Va n., m. IIon, S. H. Hammontv, Prof. P. P, Nash. M. Arthur. M. Aucock, B. of fovix JDork. $. T. D., LX. D.f A, IX. ! ., A., JX. B.. . . President. Vice-President. Rec Secretary. Cor, Secretary. Treasurer, ■|'u‘ni)cn( ilkmtk'rs. - • i A., IX; IT. M. A.. c; M. A., A,-, IX, II-, • . Arthur C, N. HKMfUP, B. A., W. • WILSON, B. A., Andrew MKKRKIX. M. Howard D. MKRKKIX, Prof. C, J. Rose. M. Prof. W. p, Durfee. IV rose, m. a. p.f • M. A'., A.., Ph. IT, T.fd « of .18S7-' V, William H. Hayes. B, A., Lewis w. Keyes. B. A. 64 pfeociate Hfuirint� (Sfficstj? for tfic J ar jtSS7-- 8. The Rkv. HENRY R. JLOCK:WOOD, S, T. IX, - The Rev. LEWIS HALSEY, M. A., Prof, CHARLES D. VA.IL, M. A,, GENEVA., CHARLES N. IIEMiUP. M. A., Geneva, O. J. e. ROSE, M. A.. . fcicufi e Commilfee. TlieRiiv. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD, S. T. D The Rev. LEWIS HALSEY, M. A., Prof. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., CHARLES N. MEMn.TP, M. A,, . O. J. C. ROSE, M. A., The Rkv. R. M. DUFF, I). D., Prof. EDWIN K. HUTTOLPH, M. A., iSing Committe. 0� Deceased Members. Prof. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., Prof. EDWIN K. DUTTOLPH, M. A., CHARLES N. HEM I UP, M. A.. WILLIAM J. ASHLEY, M. A., HENRY A. WHEAT, B. S. On (die Condition and Prospects of the College. WILLIAM H, DkLANCEY, M. A., JONATHAN II. CHILD, JVJ. A., JOHN GRAHAM GlRvSON, M. A. ' President. Vice-President, Recording Secretsry. Secretary, Treasurer. E officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Additional. Additional. Orator for 1886-87:.:1'hr Hon. TRUMAN ADAMS MERUIMAN, M. A.. ’61. Trustee elected:—JOHN McDonald, m. a., ?6o. Iin Course. B. A, magna cunt laude (in the Classics). William Edward I-Iayks, Lewis Wheaton Keyes. B. A. cum laude (in the Classics . Arthur Morgan Aucock. U. A. Charles 13 o ns all Mowry, Mark Wellington Wav. B. S. with honorable mention in Chemistry and German. Howard Cole Fulton, B. S. with honorable mention in Chemistry. Charles Thomas Waters. Albert Howard Hkrendeen, The Rev. Pierre Cushing, 8i, Howard E. Mkkrell, 83. L. A. W. Atxeman, M. D.( 83, John C. Flood, ’84, Wm. H. Ciiace, ’84, ©agrees U. S. William Morrison Toomer. M. A. J. M. Frost, '84, The Rev. L. S. Humphrey, ’84, The 'Rev. J. McKinney, ’84, C, W. Rotmnson, '84, The Rev. Henry LuthICk, Lyons, N. Y. J ortoris Causa. M. A. Prof. Isaac H. STOUT, Farmer Village, N. Y. Prof. j. C Roper, Prof. Sidney G, Ashmore, The Rev. E. B, Spaulding, Edward Winslow Paigk, Esq., The Rev. Robert J. Nevin, I.), D., L. H. D. Trinity College, Torouto. Union College, Schenectady, N, Y. He ad Master of Trinity School, San Francisco, ll. n. New York. Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Rome, Italy. s. r. d. The Rev. Joseph H. Coit, . . . Vice-Prin. St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. II. The Rev. Wm. M. Hughes, ....... Rector of St Peter’s Church, Morristown, N. J., and Asst. Editor of The Churchman.'’ The Rev, C. W. E. Body, .... Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. The Rev. RodpvrT M. Dufe, . . Rector of St, Paul’s Church, Waterloo, N. Y. 66 JXiuotn? an? |}m -� jSS7, VALEDICTORY ORATION'. William Edward Hayes. SALUTATORY ORATION. Lewis Wheaton Keyes. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION. Arthur Morgan Aucock. HONORA RLE MENTION. Howard Cole Fui TOn—Chemistry and German. Charles Thomas Waters—Chemistry. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES, ist, Howard Cole FulTon. 2d. William Morrison Toomeil WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE, Arthur Morgan Aucock. COBB ESSAY PRIZES, ist, Not awarded. Artitur Morgan Aucock. SOPHOMORE HXIBITION PRIZES, ist, Franklin S medley Moore. 2nd, Frederick Davies Reed. LATIN PRIZE. Sophomore—Edward St. Julien Geimke. Junior—Edward Macomb Duek. ENGLISH PRIZE. Balte Peyton Legare. ♦ PHI BETA KAPPA. William Edward Hayes, Lewis Wheaton Keyes, Arthur Morgan Aucock, MASTER'S ADDRESS, John Clarence Flood. ( Class of 1884.) 67 oncat Compctifian ALUMNI HALL, June 22, 1887. ORATION— ....... Sir Isaac. Newton WI1,1 .TAM MOKKISoN ToOMEK. ORATION— ..... The Path to Success Howard Cole Fulton. ORATION— International Taw and the Ivnglish Language Artti.uk Mokcvan Aucock. Prize awarded to Mr. A. M. Aucock. 68 Si?tg-sccoTi Commncmient salutatory THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1387. | ogmn?n?c. MUSIC. prayer. MUSIC. ORATION. Lewis Wheaton Keyes. ORATION- - . Material Mind Charles Thomas Waters. ORATION Sir Isaac Newton William Morrison Toomer. ORATION- MUSIC. True Success Howard Cole Fulton. ORATION— Socialism Albert Howard Herrndjien. P H ITvOSO PH I C A I, OK ATI ON. Arthur Morgan Aucock Excused. MUSIC. 69 ORATION— . Growth of English Democracy Charles Bonsall Mowry. VALEDICTORY ORATION. William Edward Hayes. MUSIC. • THE CHANCESTOR'S ADDRESS. The Honorary Chancellor appointed for the year was the Rt. Rev. William Bacon Stevens, D. D., D T. I). MASTER’S ADDRESS. John Clarence Floor MUSIC. A WARDING OF PRIZES. MUSIC. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. BENKDICTION. MUSIC. Hocused. 70 Ibotet CcKcgc ipuMication.0 l o'lkiT i )eraE5, ru BUSH Ed MONTHLY, during The COLLEGE YEAR, by the students of ttobarT collect. Board of (Editors. CHAIRMAN, FrnEST W. jEWKli, '88. associates. c. A. Smith, '88, R. B. J EWE'n '90. F. S. Moore, ‘89, C. D. Mann, '90. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. C. H. Beers, ’88, J. H. Rose, ’89. €c§o of t§e eruca. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR. CLASS OR HOBART COLLEGE. Board of (Editors. LITERARY BOARD. Henry Peg ram, Editor in chief. G. M. Me Dowell, F. D. Ricei , F. vS. Moore, J. F. Wilkeson. BUSINESS BOARD. John H. Rose, Chairman, PI. I. Beers, Jr., A. K. Diehl. 7r- dilori? of ©k €cfki from the beginning. 0. Applegate, S. U. Corneli, Vol. I. --Class of '60. G. A. Boswell, W. G. Miller. K. M. Duff, W, W. Walsh, Vo!-. It.—Class of '61. Malcolm McLaren, G . L- Yost. 3. W. Tuttlc, W. Woodworth, G. Ii. Graves, L- R. Brewer, W. Sutphen, Vol. III.—Class, of '62. W. DeW. Pringle, B. W, Woodward, J. S- McLaren, Vol. IV.— Class of' '63. XV. J. Ashley, J. L. Amsden. A. A. Ilalsey. 0. A. Bonnar, K. O. Graves, Vol. V. Class of '64. Ratio Colt. C. Jacobus, 'C. C. Eastman. ]. M. Coit, C, C. Burris, Vol. VI.—Class of ’ 55. j. T. Gilbert, C. V. Kasson. H. Bridge, A. C. Means, Vol. VII- Class of '67. E. E. Blackwell. L. Clark. James VanVoast, T. H. Stryker, Vol. VIII.—Class of '6S. Lewis Halsey, Chairman, E. B. Dox, H. K. Clapp. 72 E. H. Smith, Vol. X,-Class of '69. Lester Wheeler, W. J. Cleveland. William Foot, Vol. X.—Class of ’7 . F. B. Cossitt, L- T. Baxter. A. C. Smith, Vol. XI.—Class of '72. C. A. Pool, A. J. Ide. W. P. Conger, Vol. XII.—Class of '73. C. G. Finch, 0. J. C. Rose. N. W. Evans, Vol. XIII.—Class of '74. J. G. Gibson, Chairman, H. E. Mead, H. A. Torrey. C. C. Coe, Vol-. XIV.—Class of ’75. G. T. Finch, Chairman, L. L. Arnold. K. J. Babcock, Vol. XV—Class of '76. Gerritt Smith, Chairman, G. F. Kelley. Vol. XVI.—Class of '77. W. R. McKnight, Chairman, H. S. Tuthill, J. II. Johnson. F. R. Graves, Vol. AT -Class of ’78. F. E. Moulton, Chairman, « R. N. Claggett. Vol. XVIII,—Class of ’7p. E. G. Herendecn, Chairman, C. F. J. Wrigley, H. W. Dusitiberre. Vol. XIX.—Class of 'Ho. Alex. Maim, Chairman, C. S. Van Rensselaer, A. S. Wolcott. K. W. Dascomb. 73 Vol. X X.—Class of’Si. Picric Cushing, Chairman, J. 13, Kennedy, I,. MeFure, P. J. Robot tom, J. W. Van In gen. Vol. XXL—Class of ’82, H. A. Prince, A. N. Hcnshaw, W. F. Humphrey, C. C. Tutliill. W. J. LeGrys, E. E. Mann, T. J. Smith, W. 0. Waters, W. H. Johnson, C. R. Williams, H. C. Fulton, K. W. Hawley, G. W. O’Brien, XXII.—Class of '83. D. F. Mann, Chairman, D. V. R. Johnston, C. C. Proffitt. Vol. XXI11-Class of '84. W. D. Smith, Chairman, G. M. Irish, W. T. Fames. Vol. XXIV.—Class of '83. C. A. Harstrom, Chairman, G. P. Kingsley, H. T. Morrison. Vol. XX V.—Class of ’84. C. T. Waters, Chairman, J. H. T. Pearson. C. B. Mo wry. Vol. XXVI—Class of ’88. J. R. Kingsley, Chairman, W. O. Jarvis, Jr. K. W. Jewell. Vol. XXVII—Class of '89. Henry H. Pcgram, Editor-in-Chief. G. M. McDowell, F. D. Reed. F. S. Moore, J. F. Wilkeson. 74 Prof. C. D. Vail, M. A., Howard C. Kueton, B. S., F. P. Nash, jCxBrdrg Committee, J. H. McDanihi.s, Chairman, W. P. Durfek, Secretary. 'Phe Library is open daily from 2 to 5 p. Reading “Room. Committee. Faculty. J, II. McDaniels. . Students. O. W. O’Brien, ’88, Chairman. E. M. Duff, ’88, J. L- Waltliart, ’89, 75 Librarian, Assistant librarian. C. J. Rose, C. S, Gibson, ’89, W. F. Carr, ’90. New York Times, 3Xii£tcs. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Buffalo Express. Official Gazette of the U. S. Patent Office, Science, Charleston (S. C.) Sunday News, Nature, Church Press, The Churchman, Diving Church, Standard of the Cross. ffiontMies. Church Dialectic, Iowa Churchman, Church Chronicle, Civil Sendee Record, Monthly Weather Review, Popular Science News, The Swiss Cross, Popular Science Monthly, Architectural Era, The Church Keeper. Bi-BBon thly. The New Princeton Review. ®uatfer£g. A. K. E. Quarterly, 76 North American Review, The Century, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner’s Monthly, Harper’s Monthly, Eclectic Magazine, The Forum, College Exchanges, Tariff 'Deague Bulletin, The Statesman, Harper’s Weekly, New York Nation, Rife, Scientific American, Scientific American Supplement, Geneva Miscellany, Geneva Advertiser, Geneva Gazette, Church Record, Tu addition to the periodicals in the reading room, the following are on file in the library: The Athenaeum, II WkEks, The Saturday Review. Jfmt-IBonfliEh. Revue dcs Deux Mondes. Westminster Review, Edinburgh Review, Deutsche Rundsebam. Mind, Internationale Zeitsehriff, Amer. Journal of Science, The Observatory, English Historical Review, Comptes Rendus, Neiie Jalirlii'cher fur nndPedagogik. Quarterly Review, ©Udl'(ct’E«5. Quarterly Journal of Economics. 77 K S Senior Ou6 Pf)i!o0op§ica? €hib. E. M. Duff, Officers. ( Term : Five meetings.) President. C. A. Smith, , Secretary. C. H, Beers, ffiemikifs. S. Coolidge, E. W. Hawley, W. O, Jarvis, Jr., E. M. Duff, E. W. Jewell. F. S. Moore, Honorary. Beating Clufe. 2 £Rc«j5. ( Term : Four meetings.) President. C. H. Bkehs, Secretary. J. O, Chace, ffitsmtos. A. H. Mellen, J. K.. Kingsley, C. A. Smith, G. W. O’Brien, F. E.w Stebhins, P. Evans, F. S. Viele. 78 Professor McDaniels, C. H. Beers, A. Buttolpli, A, E. Diehl, F. S. Viele, J. l' Wilkeson. $)?)i Kappa 'psi Coasting (JliuB. J. C. Kirtlancl, R. G. Cox, P. T. Fcnn, J. T. Ckowe, Captain. J. W, Saunders, II. S. Gatley, F. S. Cowles, J. H. Perkins, 23ifl!iar dlM. C. H. Beers, W. E. Carr, D. P. Chamberlin, F, li. Clayes, F. S. Cowles, Frank Dwyer, Powell Evans, Lawrence Fitch, W. E. Hills, J. R. Kingsley, G. M. McDowell, A. W. Seabrease, F. S. Vide, J. F. Wilkeson. 80 dramatic (OuB. W. LeC. Beard, H. C. Pulton, W. 0. Jarvis, Jr., (§mncm Chib. Alfred Buttolpb, D. P. Chamberlin. J. G. Dudley, Powell Evans, S. W. Geer, C. $. Gibson, E. W. Hawley, W. O. Jarvis, Jr.. R. B. Jewett, B. P. Legare, Jreneft €lld)lA (01 Alfred ,B« Uplph,., E. W. Jewell, B. P. Legare, A. H. Melleu, If. S. Moore, Andrew Moreland. C. D. Mann, A. H. Mcllen, F. H. Nelson, Harrison Osborne, Henry Pegram, F. D. Reed, C. Iv. Spalding, E. S. Vaux, P. S. Yield, T, R. Waring. P. S. Moore, G. W. O’Brien, Henry Pegram. Arthur Morgan' Aucock, B. A., Howard Core Fulton, B, S., William Edward Hayes, B. A. Edward Macomb Duef, Andrew Moreland, John Henry Rose. Charles Shephard Gipson, Frederick Davies Reed, Rutger Bleeck.ee Jewett, Charles Duncan Mann. 82 ESTABLISHED AT HOBART A. D. 1837. 0kf ffiegaron, ]3 'Crimtp J£a£l - - - X - - - 1-taEf of (Jftapfer?. Omega of Ohio, Omega of Connecticut, Omega of South Carolina, Omega of New York, A. H, M., A. P. H. M., s. r.,.. S, L., . , Cambier, Ohio, March, 1887. Norwich, Conn., June, 1887. Florence, S. C., August, 1887. Geneva, N, Y., October, 1887, - - X - - - JdKll'Cfij?. Powell Evans, . S. E. M. Alfred Buttolph, . S. G, Rutger B. Jewett, , S. C. Frank II. Nelson, . 15. S. G. - - X - - - 'louses. Duetto: F. H. Nelson, Tenor. R. B. Jewett, Base. Band: . P, Evans, Guitar, A. Buttolph, Flute. To TeA.o$. J-rcitemifp wfiiBt Sigma Powell Evans, F. S. Vicld, E. W. Hawley, A, H. Melleu, J. P„. Kingsley, F. T). Reed, J. H. ROvSe, Alfred Buttolph. Kappa 21l:p5 a. H. C. Fulton, W, O. Jarvis, Jr., H. Osborne, E. S. Vaux, Andrew Moreland, C. S. Gibson, C. E. Spalding, S. W. Geer, Jr. fijeta Befta €§x. E. W. Jewell, J. O. Cliase, D. L. Ferris, G. M. McDowell, A. P. Guiou, W. E. Hilis, W. E, Carr, C. C. HofF. j)jS i Kappa C. H. Beers, G. W. O’Brien, F. F. German, J. C. Kirtland, Henry Pegram, C. A. Smith, H. S. Gatley, J. W. Saunders. «4 mia. Come let us gather around these sad funeral rites; Place on the pyre the bodies so cold, And the wine for libation, while the gleam from the torches’.lights, Pour over all, as a gift from each soul. Pour to the memory of old Trig. O, Nometry, The fiend who has tortured us many a day, And Miss Anna Tytics and Gen. G. O’Metry, And pour it as well to despised Al. G. Bray. Now let the high priest the flames to the fagots lend ; Now let his voice in the last word arise, While dust with the dust and the ashes with ashes blend, And the chorus with gladness swells up to the skies. 85 CREMATIO MATHEMATICI A CLASSE LXXXIX COLLEGII HOBARTIENSIS IN SEXTO DECIMO DIE ANTE KALENDAS JULIAS, MDCCCLXXXVII IN media nocte CELEBRATUS EST. Pontifex Maximus. — - • - HEWRIGtJS PEGRABIUS. PONTIFICES MINORES, Guiiielmus Eo ardi, Peyto Legarus, Halius Mellenl, Ha riso Osbornus. PONTIFICES AUXI LIT Guiiielmus Morrisicuius, Eduardus Poejiculus. In Latina, in Germana, fn Gallica, in Anglica, ACCUSATORES MATHEMATICI. - Fredericus Reedus. -......................Johannes Ghaciculus. .......................Andrus MoreJandus. - - - - Johannes Rusissimus. CHORI. Pontifex Maximus, Accusator Gallicus, Accusator Angiicus, Pontifex Minor, Payto Legarus. DIABOLI EXULTANTES. Franciscus Mooriscus, Carolus Ogdenus, A «rodus Dlehto, Franciscus Stebinus, Eduardus Grimkeo, Reubenus Coatsworthus, Franciscus Clayessimus, Jessicas Walthartus, Guernicus Curticulus, Franciscus Vielebus, Henricus Loomlstis, Franciscus Dwyerus, Jacobus Lowionsis. 86 ORDO PROCESSIONIS MUSICUS. PONTIFICES AUXILII. PONTIFEX MAXIMUS. PONTIFICES MINORES, FERENTES CADAVER MATHEMATICI. DIABOLI EXULTANTES. AMICI. ORDO LUDORUM. Invocatio Deorum a Pontifice. Maximo. Cantus. Integer Vitae. ORATIO LATINA. ORATIO GERMANA. ORATIO GALLICA. ORATIO ANGLICA. ASCENSUS PYRAE. nenia. Libatio ad deos. CREMATIO. Lachrymae I Lachrymae ! Lachrymae ! 87 ' •V' 51105. Name, H. I. Beers, Jr., Alfred Buttolpli I). P. Chamberlin A. E. Diehl J F. Dwyer C S. Gibson R. C. McCormick G. M. McDowell I' S. Moore C, L. Ogden H. Osborne 1L Pegram F. I). Reed J. H, Rose J. L. Walt hart J. F. Wilkeson | Date of Birth. j Birthplace. ,Mar. 3, 1867 'May 19, 1868 ;Mar. 1, 1869 ,May 12 £868 Mar. 25, 1867 June 1, 1867 May 8. 1869 Nov. 14, J.866 Sept. 8, 1866 |Jan. 2, 1867 iSept. I, 186S ISept, 1, 1869 1 Mar. 2i, 3869 Aug. 6, 1866 Oct. 9, 1863 I Sept. 11, 1869 iMcQintockville, Pa. I Cleveland, O. : Lyons, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 'Lee, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. |Miltou, Pa. ■ Wi lliai 13 sport, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. ■ Plattsburg, N. Y, •East Saginaw, Mich. London, England. Geneva, N. Y. Brat 1 clip or C, N, Y, Geneva, N. Y. Mackinaw IsPd.Micb. Residence. Oil City, Pa. Gambler, O, Lyons.N. Yr. 1 Buffalo, N, Y. Dalton, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y, Mil toil, Pa. Trov, Pa. Kingston, N, M. jWarrecsVg, N.Y, 'Buffalo, N, Y. .New York, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. [Branchport. N, Y. 'Geneva, N. Y. iBuffalo, N. Y. ' Height. weight. Hat RcHg-. ! Fixture Oc'pn Nickname 5 ft. 31 in. i67lbs. 7 yi Episc. � • Civ. Eng. “Zwei ” 5 ft. IO in. 15 libs. 7X I Undecided '■ Buttles 6 ft in. i8olbs. 7 Bum. D. P.” 6 ft. I in. ijolbs. 6H ti Physician ■“Dick ” 5 ft- 8 in. T4olbs. 7. R. C, “Lad” 6 ft. yi in. i57lbs. 6 Unit. Undecided “Gibbie” 5 h- 7 in. i42lbs. 6 Kpisc. Elec. Eng. “Bob ” 6 ft. T-U in. i ol-bs. 1% K Lawyer “Mac ” 5 ft. 11 um. r4olbs. 7 it Clergyman “ Parson 5 5 . 8 in. i35lbs. 7' a Undecided Og” 6 ft. i561bs. 6%,Presb. Lawyer “ Orrick” 5 ft- 8 in. !4olbs. 6y£lEpisc. Professor ? Pee ” 5 10 in. r4olb s. 7 ( Undecided “ Prof.” 6 ft. 5' in. i761bs. 7’ tf Physician “Jackn 5 ft- 8 m. I50lbs. 7X U Clergyman “Walt” 5 ft. 8 - in.jr47lbs.|6 Presb.|Elec. Eng. “ Bruiser JriSeragee. '' ■ • Age—19 years, 2 mos., 12.5 days Height—5 feet 10.6 in. Weight—152.5 lbs. Hat—6y$. SVenclJ ‘E«ac)ina €£u6. Prof. c. J. Rose, . W. C. II. Beers, A. W. LeC. Beard, F. E. M. Duff, A. P. Evans, H. E. W. Hawley, F. C. A. Smith. (Skrtrjan 'IRca5ing CM. Prof. C. J. Rose. D. C. H. Beers. E. J. 0. Chase, F. K. M. Duff, J- C. A. Smith. O. Jarvis, Jr., H. Mellen, S, Moore, Moreland, Pegram, S. Viele, E. Ferris, W. Hawley, D. Reed, W. Saunders, 89 B ' iEecjenb of tik €ci)o of tfk Soncca. From Vol. ., “ JeAo the Seneca, published June,, 1859. In presenting another number of the “ ICcho of the vSencca'’ to our in- telligent readers, it will not he amiss, perhaps, to relate the wild legend connected with its name. The “ Rcho of the Seneca!” Who has not heard, in the still summer eve, that deep, booming sound which rises from Seneca’s bosom, and rushes along from rock to rock, from shore to shore, dying away at length in low and smothered tones, as of distant thunder ? ilegent). Long ago, in those times of savage simplicity and freedom, when a vast and unbroken wilderness covered these now smiling and prosperous regions, and the red men enjoyed undisputed sway everywhere, the Sachems of. .the Seneca nation held a council on the hanks of their beautiful lake, and de- creed a fishing-law. It was decreed, in the name of Manito, that trout-fish- ing should be entirely refrained from during the spawning season. All shouted their approval of this just and humane law except one young warrior, who stepped forth, and, in a loud and insolent toue, declared that the law was unjust, and wholly at variance with their customs. “The Great Spirit is not stingy; see,” said he, pointing to the lake, “the Sene- ca is lotsg and full of fish. Have not our fathers fished before us ? But do the speckled trout dart less often at the bait ? Aga-yeu-teh will not obey the law!” The multitude were astonished at this bold speech. A slight murmur of applause could be heard as Aga-yeu-teh, with a haughty and determined, step, was about to leave the council. But when the chief Sachem, an aged and venerable man arose, universal silence prevailed, “Stay, Aga-yeu-teh,” said he, raising aloft his mighty hand, and pointing to the heavens; “Stay and hear the words of Manito. Go and fish, but think not that the Great Spirit will overlook disobedience to his law.” The young chieftain, thus solemnly warned, stood irresolute for some mo- 90 merits. An inward struggle was going on between his pride and a reveren- tia! regard for the words of the old Sachem. At last, however, gazing at the crowd for a moment, with a look half pitying, half contemptuous, he turned, and, as if urged ou by some evil spirit, bent his course directly to- ward the lake. Meanwhile, the whole tribe arose and followed their ehieftan in solemn silence to the lake also. Aga-yeu-teh had paddled out his canoe a short distance from the shore, and was now standing up, proud and. erect, watching his countrymen, as they slowly assembled on the high and beauti- fully shaped bank to the right. The scene was picturesque and beautiful. The sun was just sinking behind the western woods, and its lingering rays cast a strange, unearthly luster o’er the awe-struck groups which now clus- tered closely around the sacred person of the Sachem. Not a ripple dis- turbed the motionless and glassy bosom of the Seneca. Harsh sounds and sights, with melting day. Had from the lovely scene been driven ; Nature seemed kneeling down to pray, Its praise and gratitude to heaven. Aga-yeu-teh dropped his tine. As it touched the water’s edge a fearful crash was heard, and the rushing of a mighty blast ; then all was silent as before. All eyes were fixed upon the spot where the rash young brave had disappeared forever. Soon, however, a blackened and misshapen mass arose to the surface ; prolonged peals of thunder resounded far away in the distance, and immediately it commenced moving in the direction whence the peals pro- ceeded. “Behold an example of the just vengeance of Heaven,” said the Sachem, pointing to the object before him. “The voice of the Great Spirit is call- ing Aga-yeu-teh away. Doomed forever to float on the bosom of the Seneca, thus, 'when the voice of Mauito is heard, must he always obey.” Such is the legend that we have heard of the “Echo of the Seneca.” 9i As one evening iti my study I was dreaming of the future, While before us all is lying ; As I thought upon this future, As I mused upon this future, 1 was filled with a desire' To investigate its secrets, To discover what it held there For my classmates, one and many, Who within the hallowed precincts Of old Hobart’s ancient buildings Have, for nearly three years, striven For that goal of all collegians, The degree. While I watched curling smoke there, As it rose unto the ceiling, It did seem as if sweet slumber, Slumber that is all-refreshing, Overpowered my waking senses, And I dreamed a dream propitious; For methouglit my wish was granted. First I gazed into a chamber Where a feeble woman lying, Gave her life unto her Maker. And I saw a form bend o'er her And in accents soft and gentle Came a voice so well remembered, Striving hard to give her comforts And to ease her dying moments. Then lie turned and T beheld there Alfred, one of my own classmates. Then the picture vanished from me. And I saw a massive building, Where within a labratory, 92 A short figure, well remembered Was with chemicals, hard working To investigate some theories That the world was striving vainly To substantiate, and Bruiser Bid his part in that great struggle. Then again I saw a building, But this time it was collegiate; There in Greek and Batin verses, Pejrram tried to teach the youngsters How to gain a little learning. Now within a dim cathedral Gazed I at a might}' Bishop, One whose name was o’er the country For his power and his goodness; And it seemed as if his visage Was that of Jack, my old classmate. Now a court room came before me And a lawyer, in bold accents, vStrove a case to win, and did it, And the person of the lawyer Was that of my old friend, Orrick. Here I stepped within the portals Of this mighty nation’s White House, And there busy with the duties Which devolve upon a man, who Has been called unto the office Of the President of the nation, Sat McDowell now all powerful In his second term’s enjoyment. Once again the dreamy scene changed, And T gazed into a churchyard, While a funeral train wends slowly Through the gate, and at ils head went One who’s clad in priestly garments, And the words of solemn import From my old friend Ogden's lips fall. But, while musing on this vision, All at once I saw a figure,. 93 And I recognized Profs voice then, As a prof, indeed he was then, Teaching well and giving knowledge To the young all clustered ’round him. Now a massive banking building Broke upon tny dreamy senses, As the head of the great business Gibbie reigned and lived contented. Then I viewed a mighty structure Being built to meet the heavens, And the genius there presiding Well I knew was surely Beersie : While beside it at a distance Mac had reared a lofty bridge there. Surely then my eyes deceived me. For a theatre then I gazed on. And the monarch of the stage there, He who moved the people deeply, Was a college friend, most surely; Yes it was Dwight that I saw there. Once again I crossed the threshold Of a church, most grand and lofty, But 'twas very Ritualistic ; And the priest before the Altar Bowing low in adoration Was former low-church Jesse. There a scientist sat working At his task, both hard and lengthy, And he strove to square the circle; Well 1 knew then that ’twas Buttolph. Last I gazed upon a ball-ground, And the man who did the twirling, One who’s won in many a contest, Was our Mike of former ball games. Then I strove to catch a portion Of the fate that lies before me, But e’en as I looked and wondered I awoke and found tny vision Had been nothing but a day-dream. 94 ’88. “ They have a plentiful laelc of wit.” B—ks. “ A trewe swykere and a good was he, Tyvynge in pees and perfight charitee.” B—ED. “A bold bad man.” Cl-y-s. ‘‘He was a lord ful fat and in good poynt, His eyen steepe, and rollyng in his heede. ” Ch-ck. “ Men of few words are the best men.” . D-ur.-v. ‘‘This worthi man ful wel his wit bisette.” D-ff. “ A gcntil man that doth geiitil dedis.” Ev-ns. ‘ ‘ He draweth out the thread of his verbosity Finer than the staple of his argument.” F-RR S. “Discret he was, and of grot reverence ; He semede such, his wordes weren so wise.”' II-WI ,-Y. ‘‘ Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, And yet he semede hosier than he was. ” J—VIS. “ A bettre felawe schulde men nog lit fynde.” J—W—1,1.. ” His herd as ony so we or fox was reed, And therto brood, as though it were a spade. K-kosi-y. “You and I, are past our dancing days.” 1,-G-RR. “Thy modesty's a candle.to thy merit.” 95 M-li-k. M-r-l-nd. O’ Br—N. Sm-th. St-BB-NS. V—Ij$. ’89. B--RS. B-T-T-LPII. Cir-MB-RL-N. D----HI,. Dw—R. G-bs-n. McC-km-ck. McD-w-u,. M—RE, O, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” “ He cowde souges make and wel cndite, Juste and cek daunce, and wel purtreve and write.” ‘‘Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” ‘‘Sownynge in moral vertu was his spccche, And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teehe.'’ ‘‘ Type of the wdse who soar, but never roam.” ‘‘Bold of his speche, and wys and wel i-taught, And of manhcde him lakkede right naught.” “Masters, spread yourselves.” “ Ilia speche was seid in forme and reverence, And short and quyk, and ful of higlie sentence.”' “For sothe he was a worthi man withalle, But soth to sayn, I not liow men him ealle.” “A very valiant trencher-man.” “ In all this world 11 e was ther non him lyk To speke of phisik and of surge rye.” “A man of my kidney.” “And he was not right fat, 1 undertake, But lokede hoi we, and ther to soberly.” “ 0 that he were here.” “ Dost thou think because thou art virtuous There shall be no more beer and ale.” ‘ ‘ He was also a very lerned man, a clerk That Cristes gospel trewely wolde preche, His pariscliens devoutly wolde he teche.” 96 Ogd-n . OSB-KNB. P-GR-M. R—D. B.-SE. W-I fH-RT. W-LK-S-N. ’90. C RR. Cr-we. G-te-y. G-km-n, J 'W'-'j'T. K-rte-nd. M-nn, N-r-s-N. Sp-i.D-NG, V—E. I1'� ! wei he sang the servi se divyne, Bntuned in his nose ful semely.” I am Sir Oracle, And, when I ope my lips, Set no dog bark •1 ’ “My lungs began to crow like a chanticleer.” “ He was a sklendre eolorik man, His berd was shave as nigh as evere he can.” “A few frakncs in his face y-spreynd, Betvvixen yelwe and somrdel blak y-meytid, ” “Of five and twenty yeer his age I caste, His berd was wel bygonne for to sprytige.” “Though lost to sight. To memory dear.” “ The best in this kind are but shadows.” “Neat, not gaudy.” ” I hold you as a thing enskied and sainted.” “ In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors to my stomach.” ” How far that little candle throws his beams.” “ The.soft impeachment,” “ The fair, the chaste, and nnexpresstve she.” “ He had a face like a benediction. “ A noticeable man with, large gray eyes.” “ The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” “ Benigne he was, arid wonder diligent.” 97 '91. C-LL-NS. C—L-DGE. C-x. C-WL-S, D JRL-N. F-NN. F-tch. G—E.. G—u. ‘‘There is small choice in rotten apples.” “ I would the gods had made thee poetical.” “ That large utterance of the early gods.” “ When found, make a note of,” “ Upon his heed he werede of laurer grene A garlond fresch and lusty for to seue. ” “ He wears the rose of youth upon him.” “ Fie, fob, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man.” “ A voys he had as smal as eny goot, As smothe he was as he were late i-scliave.” “ Curteys he was, and lowely of servyes, Ther nas no man nowlier so vertuotts.” “ One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. The G-UNN-rxs. ‘‘We grew so together Tike a double cherry.” “Bid me discourse, I will enchant tliine car.” H-mm-nd. H-lls. H ■-]?!� . “Of studie took he most cure and most heede, Not oo word spalc he more than was neede.” “ A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb.” “ I'd be a Butterfly, living..a.rover, Dying when fair things are fading away.” 98 M-wkw V -RK-XS. S -N D-RS. S—HR—ZK. W-R-NO. W-KST R. W-LV-MS. W M-TWLL V -x. “ To those who know thee not, no words can paint,, And those who know thee know all words are faint.1’ “ He was schort schu hired, brood, a thikke knarre.” “Measure your luiud’s height bv the shade it casts.” “ Oh, Mirth and Innocence ! Oh, Milk and Water.” “ My salad days When I was green in judgment,” “For, O, for, O, the hobby-horse is forgot.” “I am yong and unkonnyng.” “Thou unassuming Commonplace of Nature.” “His eyghen twynkled in his heed aright As don the sterres in the frosty night.” J-n, “ My life is one demd horrid grind.” 99 tocjp, 1887. Sept. 15—Trinity Term opened. 17— United meeting of A. 2. S. 20—Freshmen held their first class meeting. Two of them ar- rested. 22— Cane Rush. ’91 victorious. 23— Several Sophs, subpoeued. 30—Echo Board elected. Oct. 3—First college meeting. 6— Glee Club organized. 7— Henry George lectured. 18— Dr. McGlynn lectured. 20—“ Herald” Board re-organized. 25—Pundit a Ram aba i lectured. Nov. 4—Nocturnal Bell-ringing. 7—College clock placed and started, n—Bell-ringers rusticated. 23—Thanksgiving holidays began. 28—Thanksgiving holidays ended. Dec. 8—Glee Club Concert in Geneva, 12—Rev. R. R. McG. Converse elected chaplain. 17—Trinity exams, began. 21 —Christmas holidays began. Jan. 12—Christinas holidays ended. 18—“Cap arid Gowm” adopted. 27—N. Y. S. I. C. B. B. A. meeting at Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 2—Matriculation Day, 10—Hobart withdrew from the Base Ball Association, ri—Students first wear “mortar boards.” 13—Ash Wednesday. 22— Washington’s Birthday. 24—Sophomore Exhibition. Mar. 2—Last Echo Board meeting. 1.7—Atheletic Association meeting in Syracuse, N. Y. 23— Echo went to press. 1888. Vale! 100 (£x)itomf $$ok. The ' Editors wish to acknowledge tlieir indebtedness to Mr. Henry A. Wheat, ’84, Mr. J. G. Stacey, Jr., ’86, and Mr. E. Wtlkeson for the de- signs of the outs that ornament Tim Echo. Here, too, they wish to ex- press their sense of obligation to Mr. W. F. Humphrey, ’82, whose good taste has been invaluable in the work of publication, and whose never-fail- ing patience and desire to please has made that work a pleasure. 101 3nJtex to $M eutiBcmcnfe. Allen Ginter, Cigarettes, . . . Anthony, E. H. T., Photo. Supplies, . Barnes, W. li., Billiard Hall, .... Campion, A. C., Custom Shoemaker, Ca.tehpole, J. G., Purveyor, .... Crittenden Son, Geo. M., Dry Goods, Dreka, L., Engraving and Stationery, Dorchester Rose, Hardware, Earl Wilson, Collars and Cuffs, Franklin House, ..... Foster Bro., T, B., Books and Stationery, Fox, Iv. W., Tobacco and Cigarettes, Geneva Furniture Co., ..... Gibson, W. P., Barber, .... Gillott, Joseph, Steel Pens, .... Gould Eberhardt, K., Haight, M. C., Jeweler, .... Hale, J. E., Photographer. Ilallenbeek Tittle, Groceries, Hardison, F. K,, Merchant Tailor, Hawkins, M. H., Club House, . Hobart College, ..... Kent, F. O., Merchant Tailor, .... Kimball Co., W. S., Tobacco and Cigarettes, Kirkwood Hotel, ...... Lamb, J. R., Memorial Work. . Eockwood Son, Geo, R,, Engraving and Stationery, Euther, J. F., College Badges, Manufacturer’s Accident Indemnity Co., Miller, R. G., Confectioneries, Nichols Bodle, Merchant Tailors, . Page, L. M., Hatter and Furnisher, Photo. Engraving Co., Slocum, C. A., Dentist, .... Smith, J. W., Dry Goods, .... Soule, II. C., Hatter and Furnisher, Vail, Jno. P., Photographer, .... Warth, Samuel, Groceries, . Weisbrot, Win., Shoe Store, .... Wilson, John, Paper Hangings, Wilson, M., Paper Hangings, .... PAftl? . 105 in 108 106 106 106 107 107 112 IT3 114. 114. 114 IT3 1 r4 115 111 112 106 n4 113 109. I I T 108 112 lOt lOg lr3 111 113. 113 107 rio 114 107 112 in 113 112 106 112 104