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

Page 26 text:

KrTttKR Hr;BMCKi:R JHW'KTT, - .....................1 T. H. Norwich, Conn. John Copklaxd IvIRTLand, Jr., K 'I ............... 19 T. H. Tnuun nsburg. Charlks DrxcAN Mann, K A ........................Mrs. Muni's IValk ins. Frank Howard Nelson. 2 «l .................Rev- Mr. Nelson’s Gennui. Charlks Edward Spalding, K A. .................... 16T. II. Lyons. Edgar Stonky Vai x. K A......... .. .. .........23 T. II. Charleston, .V. C. Nkwton Foster Vail................................Mr. Vail’s Geneva. Thomas Richard Waring, K A .......................23 T H. Charleston S. C. Horace Webster. - Mr. Webster's Geneva. -I 4

Page 28 text:

 f istopy, '91- THE historian cannot enter into minute details concerning all the acheivements of the present Sophomore class for lack of time and space. This is rendered so by the overwhelming amount of facts, notes, extracts, statistics and other matters of in- terest bearing upon its eventful history ; as this would require volumes, we must be content with but a glance. To make a long story short, “ the class has been tried but not found wanting.” All of the members are as brave as lions ; they have evinced the highest types of talent and virtue ; manly beauty is stamped upon every brow. The boy is father of the man ; ’91. as the Freshman was the fatherof 91, the Sophomore. Development is a great truth ; a great fact in nature. From the existence called the “ Freshman ” is evolved the higher or more dignified being the Sophomore. What with muscle, energy, heart, brain, and “ superb courage” the class cannot but have a college career which can command universal respect and admiration. Why should not the Sopho- 25