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Richmond Straight Celt No. 1 CIGARETTES. Cigaieitc Smokers- who arc willing pay a little mm  - than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others The Richmond Straight Cut No. i Cigarettes art- made from the brighest. most delicately flavored ami highest cost Gold I.oaf grown in Virginia. This is the old and original brand of straight cut cigarettes, and was brought out hy us in the year 1S75, Beware of imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. THE ALI.EN GINTER, Branch Of the American Tobacco Co. Manufacturers. kICHMOND. VIKGINIA ST. DENIS HOTEL, Broadway Eleventh St., N. Y. OPPOSITE GRACE CHURCH. EUROPEAN PLAN. Enlarged by a new and handsome addition with all the latest improvements Refitted and redecorated. In connection with the Hotel is TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT A.ND CAFE, To which has been added a large and new dining room. Established jo years. Especially adapted for ladies shopping in the city. Within leu minutes of every place  f am usement. William Taylor. WEISBROTâS COLLEGE - SHOE - STORE, Leading Styles and Makes at Rock Bottom Prices. LARGEST LATEST AND BEST STOCK OF PATENT LEATHER PUMPS AND PARTY SHOES. HEADQUARTERS FOR Gymnasium, Ball and Tennis Shoes. Best Slippers in Town, 17B Exehcinge St., Geneva, N. V HOTEL KIRKWOOD, Steam Heated and Electric Lighted throughout. HATES - âą $2,011 to $:i.00 l târ day. Philip Becker Soil, Props. GENEVA, N. Y. THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., HOLYOKE, MASS, STEAM PUMPS. Wiito for now illustrated catalogue. Deane Steam Pump Co., IIOIVVOKI.. MASS. New York office 7' C'ortlandt Street. LREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, College Invitations, Class and Fraternity Stationery, Programmes, Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Banquet Menus, Diplomas and Medals, Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed iu the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner Unequalled facilities and long practical exper- ience enables us to produce the newest styles and most artistic elTects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on applieation. JOSEPH B. TIFFANY CO., DECORATORS P FURNISHERS, FRESCO AND RELIEF WORK Stained, Mosaic and Cathedral Glass, MEMORIAL WINDOWS, DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERING, i2 East 22(1 Street, New York. i I co CJ in C J Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. ro O1 o ÂŁ I I J. F. NEWMAN, MANUFACTURER of ©ollege âą 9p0(0pni(y Âź Badges, Unequaled for Style and Finish as well as intrinsic value by any similar goods in the market. CORK USI ONI)IvNCE SOUCITED, 19 JOHN ST., NEW YORK Off AM CM MOUSCS i2 warrem st new YORK 29 wabash avf cm cago RAC TORY' HARTFORD CORM New York Central - -- HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD, GREAT 4-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Superb Passenger Equipment, Punctual Service, Polite Attendance. Eight Magnificent Express Trains Daily traverse the Empire State between New York and Buffalo and the West. WAGNER PALACE DRAWING-ROOM AND SLEEPING CARS ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS. DINING CAR SERVICE in CUISINE and ELEGANCE Unequaled. The Favorite Route for Pleasure or Business Travel. JOHN M. TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. GRAND CENTRA!. STATION. NRW YORK. HOBART COLLEGE. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. GENEVA, N. Y. Issued March i, 1891. Dedication. TO CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, M. A., Whose faithful labors for the Library of his Alma Muter have won the gratitude and esteem of the Class of Ninety-Two, is this, the thirtieth volume of the Echo of the Seneca affectionately dedicated. geaifd @tf ]§dit;©r[s. LITERARY BOARD. W. 3. MAC PHHRSON, l K Editor-in-Chief. W. A. EVANS, 2 t L. M. SWEET. G. R. BRUSH, © A X W. W. ANDERSON, K A BUSINESS BOARD. F. W. WHITWELL, l K 4 Chairman, H. S. RANKINE, KA G. R. BRUSH, ©AX ftditeifial. NCE more the curtain rises on the editorial table of âThe Echo of the Seneca,â and this time it is the duty of the class of Ninety-Two to choose the actors from her ranks, bidding them produce a publication worthy of their class. We who were chosen for this arduous task have taken our position with fear and trem- bling, fully realizing the responsibility resting on our shoulders and shrinking from the criticism of the public to which nearly all great men are subjected on the publication of their first work. With this, the thirtieth volume of âThe Echo,â we enter upon a new decade of its existence, which will prove itself to be the most prosperous one in its history, we hope. In looking over the back numbers of our annual a steady improvement is noticeable, each volume showing some superiority over the one before it; we leave it to our readers to decide if we have followed the example of our predecessors, only asking them to show some leniency to our inexperience. We have striven to give the public an idea of the internal Col- lege life which can not be gotten from the Catalogue. Our Alumni and fellow students we hope will find some points of interest ; the latter especially, all of whom we have tried to remember in as pleasant a way as possible in the columns of the âgrinds.â Our time is up; Ninety-Three wants the stage, so we will make our bow to those of our audience who have remained through the last act, thanking them for their kind attention, and hoping we have helped them to spend a pleasant hour. No flowers, please. s 1890. Sept. 16, Tuesday, Trinity Term begins. Sept. 16, Tuesday, Second Entrance Examinations. Sept. 16, Tuesday, Entrance Examination for the Scholarships. Sept. 2?, Thursday, . Sophomore Honor Examinations. Nov. 1, Saturday, All Saintsâ day Nov. 27. Thursday, âą Thanksgiving day. Dec. 23, Tuesday, Christmas Vacation begins. 1891. Jan. 13, Tuesday, Easter Term begins. Jan. 20, Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees Feb. 4, Wednesday, âą Matriculation day. Feb. 11. Wednesday. - Ash Wednesday. Feb. 22, Sunday, âą Washingtonâs Birthday. March 25, Wednesday. Easter Examinations (special) March 27, Friday, . Gciod Friday. March 30, Monday, Easter Recess begins Aprii 6. Monday, Easter Recess ends. May 5« Tuesday, Junior Prize Exhibition. May 7. Thursday, . . Ascension day. Mav 8. Friday, . Senior Honor Examinations begin. May JC, Saturday, . Decoration day. June t. Monday, White Medal Orations handed in. June, 3, Wednesday, . . Senior Term Examinations begin. June 9. Tuesday, , Phi Beta Kappa Election. Prize 9 June it. Saturday, June 17, Wednesday, June 21, 4th Sunday alter Trinity, June 22, Monday, June 22, Monday, June 23, Tuesday. . June 2T, Tuesday, June 23. Tuesday, June 23, Tuesday, June 24. Wednesday, June 24, Wednesday, . June 24. Wednesday, June 24. Wednesday, . June 24, Wednesday, J une 23, Thursday, June 2?, Thursday, Sept. 15, Tuesday, Sept. It, Tuesday, . Sept. '5, Tuesday, Sept. 24. Thursday. . Dec. 10, Saturday, Dec. 22, Tuesday, . Prize Essays handed in. Term Examinations begin. Missionary and Baccalaureate Sermons. Meeting of the Library Committee. Meeting of the Committee for Award- ing the Thompson Prizes. Entrance Examinations begin. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Annual Meeting ol the Phi Beta Kappa. Gymnasium Drill and Reception. Annual Meeting of the Trustees Orations for the White Medal. Seniorsâ Class day Annual Meeting ot the Associate Alumni, Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. Commencement day. Summer Vacation begins. Trinity Term 0891) begins. Second Entrance Examinations begin. Entrance Examination for the Prize Scholarships begins. Sophomore Honor Examinations. Term Examinations begin. Christmas Vacation begins. to uie ©t Officers of Hobart g©lle$e. isiters. Lite rt. REV. The Rt. REV. The RT. REV, hie RT. REV. THE RT. Rev. HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of New York. Arthur Cleveland coxe, d.d., ll.lj.. Bishop of Western New York. abram Newkirk Littlejohn, d.l ., ll.d.. Bishop of Long Island. William croswell doane, d.d., ll.d . Bishop of Albany. FREDERICK DAN HUNTINGTON, D.D.. LL.D., Bishop of Central New York, The Rev. Morgan Dix, S.T.D., D.C.L., Rector of T rinity Church in the Cite of New York. Regents. The Bishops of Jurisdiction in the United States are Regents rx officio ol Hobart College. (gurtateifs. clarence a. Seward, ll.d . Class of â48. New York. THE rev. W. R. Huntington, D.D., Grace Church, New York. The Rev. j. Livingston Reese, d.d.. st. Paulâs Church, Albany. Cornelius Vanderbilt, a.a .. New York. Hiram W. Sibley, Ksq., Rochester. .1. Kennedy Tod, Esq., New York. Spencer Trask, Esq.. New York. HÂźn©iiarf (?JhanGeIl@it. The Rt. rev. william bacon Stevens, d.d., ll.d., i8S6-7. The Rt. Rev. henry C. Potter, d.d.. ll.d., 18X7- ;o. Jrfiistees. Classified with the Pates of their Election. The Rt. rev. the bishop of western new York, ex officio. the Rev. the president of the college, ex officio. 1S9I I'he Uev Morgan dix, S.T.D., D.C.L., New York, 186 II peter Richards, esq., . Geneva, 1877 fc. ARTHUR P. ROSE, A M., Geneva, 1871 14 The Hon. S. R. WELLES, A.M., M.Dâ . Waterloo, 1876 l892 Douglas Merritt, Esq., Rhinebeck, 188 14 ALEXANDER L. CHEW, ESQ., . Geneva, 1S68 4 4 The lion. l.EVI P. MORTON, LL.D.. New York, 1886 44 John McDonald, A.M., New York. 1881 «803 The Hon. JAMES C SMITH, LL.D . . Canandaigua, 1855 The Rev. W W. BATTERSHAt.L, D.D., Albany, 1S79 it The Hon. STERLING G. HADLEY, Waterloo, 1883 William J. Ashley. AM, Rochester, 1883 1 8c 4 The Rev. JOHN BRAINARD, D.D., Auburn, 1888 1 4 The Rev. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD. S.T.D.. Syracuse, 1876 44 The Hon. JAMES M. SMITH. L.L.D., . Buffalo, 1884 t 4 The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND, D C.L., Geneva, 1874 1895 P. N Nicholas, a.M . Geneva, 18S4 44 William b. Douglas, esq., Rochester, 1856 4 4 William H. Walker. Esq, . Buffalo, i8 ,o William h. dei.ancey, a.M , New York, 1880 The Hon. LEVI P. MORTON. LL.D., New York. Chairman. Douglas Merritt, esq., Rhinebeck. Vice-Chairman. P. N. Nicholas, A.M.., Geneva, Secretary, Rursar, and Treasurer. §ta riding (g@mrnittees of the Trustees. 189O-9I. On Finance and the College ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq. The Hon. S. II. HAMMOND, D.C.I . PETER RICHARDS, Esq. ARTHUR P. ROSE. M.A. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, Chairman. On Honors. The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L. lion. James M. smith. 11..u. the President of the college On the Commencement. The President of the College, P. n. Nicholas, m.a. On the Report to the Regents. p. N. Nicholas, m.a. John mcDonai i . a.m. The President of the college. On the Reports of the Faculty. YVM. H. DeL.ANCEY, Esq. The Hon. S. R. WELLES, M.A.. M.D. VVM. J. ASHLEY, M.A. On the l.ibrnry. Peter Richards, Esq. The Hun. levi P. Morton, LL.D Wa . J. Ashley, M.A. Douglas Merritt, Esq. the President of tiil college. On New RuiUlings. Wm. B. Douglas, Esq. Peter Richards, Esq. rlie Hon. S. II. HAMMOND, D.C.L. ALEXANDER L. CHEW. lisq. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. ÂŁ 9 ites i dents. Jasper Adams, .... Richard Sharp Mason, S.T.D.. Benjamin Hake, S.T.D., Abner Jackson, S.t.d., i.l.d., Jacob Kent Stone, S.t.d., James Rankine, S.T.D., Maunsekk VanRenssekaer, S.T.D., Ll..Dâ Wiki.iam Stevens perry. s.t.d.. Robert Graham Hinsdake. s.t.d., EKIPHAKET N'OTT POTTER, S.T.D., LI..D,, Presidents prf© empeife. Daniel mcdonakd, s.t.d., ... WIKKIAM DEXTER WlKSON, S.T.D., L1..D., L.H.D., hamikton Lanphere Smith, M.A., LL.D., F.R.M.S., 1816-2S 1830-35 1836-58 1858-67 186S-60 1860-71 1871-76 1876-76 1876-83 1884- 1825-26 1867-68 1S83-84 '5 It â- the rev. huphai.et Nott potter, s.t.d., lld., d.c.i... President- Trinity Professor of Christian Hthics, Political Economy mid the Constitution. Hamilton Lanphere Smith, a.m., ll.u., Prendcrgasl Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. JOSEPH HOTHERINGTON MCDANIELS, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and I.iterature. M CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, A.M., Librarian and Registrar Instructor in Elocution. Francis Philip Nash, a.m . Hobart Professor of the I.atiu Language and Literature. Charles John Rose, a.m.. Professor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History. WILLIAM PITT [JURFEE. Ph D. (J.ILU.I, Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Chemistry. Dean of the Faculty, The rev. Rob Roy McGregor Converse, a.m , d.u , Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College. Instructor in Mental Philosophy and the K idences of Christianity. Milton Haight Ti rk. A.M . Ph.D. tLerpsic), Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and the Huglish Language and Literature. Secretary The Rev Lansing Swan Humphrey, A.M , Instructor in Hebrew. David Francis Lincoln, a.m., m.d., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene and Instructor in Laboratory Work. ALBERT FERMAUD, Instructor in Modern Languages. Cart. Charles Washington Fairfax. Instructor in Gymnastics. the Rev. Wiliam Clark, i.l.d.. Lecturer oil Modern History and Religious Thought. henry Coppeb, ll.u , Lecturer on the Philosophy of History. ALLAN MARQL AND, Ph.L). (J.H.U.b L.H.U., Lecturer on the History of Art. The Rev Herbert m. denslow, a.m , Lecturer on Botany (with Field Days.) Arranged with exception of the President i according to length of continuous service 1.6 afcal@ÂŁ ue tudenfis @fi H@baitt- (?J©lleÂŁ e. ÂŁ ÂŁ. v I 0 U-x- . glass P|isfc©i , â91. THREE and a half years have passed, since the class of â91, then numbering twenty-eight members, entered the walls of dear old Hobart. Three years have wrought many changes In us, both as individuals and as a class â changes so great, that only four of those, who originally entered with the class, yet remain. They have been years full of toil and pleasure, sorrow and joy. Death and misfortune have come among us, and have taken from us men of brightest promise. To others, however, the blind goddess has granted a draught from her golden cup. When we look back upon the early days of our college life, when we recall our victories on the campus and our successes in the recitation room : in spite of the training time has given us, something of the old spiritof Sophomore boastful- ness is aroused within us. We do feel proud to think that the wine and blue twice adorn Hobartâs classic cane, and that many members of Ninety-One will leave behind them records of scholarship and of athletic skill and prowness, If Ninety-One has lost many of her old members, she has also had the pleasure of welcoming new ones. The wilds of Minnesota have sent us one. Another, from the Buckeye State, whom a New York powder mill failed to elevate, has joined our charmed circle. Even Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, has sent us a subject from the frozen North, to show us how they do things at Me Gill. But, laying aside all pleasantries, Ninety-One looks back upon much work well done. At the beginning of our college course, we chose as our motto, Hct'pa 6tjv Travru. rcXeirui. and truly many of us can appreciate the force of the word âllcippâ jn our struggle for the goal. This, however, has made us stronger, better, and we hope, wiser men ; and, as we approach nearer and nearer the end, we realize that we have but gone over a small part of the road to knowledge and wisdom. The vast field of the world lies before us. Of learn- ing we have only tasted, not drank deeply. The practical problem of life is yet 19 untouched. Our new wings are yet untried. But, with the bounding step of hope, we advance. Our youthful blood courses too swiftly in our veins to allow us to be daunted by difficulties, or to waste our time in vain regrets. Now and then, as we catch glimpses of the new life before us, we stand amazed at the vastness of the work yet to be done for humanity, for God and the Holy Church : Yet encouraged by the exampletof history and of the present day, we press on hoping that we too may he allowed to aid in these noble causes. To leave Hobart and the beautiful village of Geneva will not be a pleasant task to us. The many pleasant and profitable hours spent within our college walls have endeared it to us. The warm friendships we have formed among ourselves and with our kind-hearted professors, will cost us more to break than we shall ever, perhaps, tell. Hobart has been, indeed, our alma mater. 1'he kindness ot the people of the village of Geneva has made many bright spots in our college life. Wherever we go, we shall carry warm, pleasant memories of them with us. As we go forth, we have but one favor to ask ot you. friends, professors and fellow-students. Wish us bon voyage in our journey of life, with the same heartiness that we wish you true happiness in vours. Historian. 20 em©i? 91- OFFICERS. w. If. HILLS. ... E. V. COLLINS, ... J. H. Perkins, W. G. Lapham, .... Geo. Gunnell, ..... President. Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer. Historian. COLORSâWine and Light Blue. YellâHip, Hobart! Hip, Hobart! Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho! Hip Hobart! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! â91, â91, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! MEMBERS. Simon Blinn Blunt, .... Montreal, Canada. 16 G. H. James Curtiss Carnehan, Geneva. Mr. Carnehanâs Frederick William Chamberlain, 2 t , Lyons. Sigma Phi House 2 truest Victor Collins, ii G. H. Cleveland, O. George Gunnell, . Beaver, Pa. II G. H. William Ellery Hills, 0 A X, Hartford, Conn, 8 T. H. William Gray Lapham, 2 t , Syracuse. Sigma Phi House William Samuel Norwell, K A, . Nashua, N, H. Kappa Alpha Lodge John Howard Perkins, K 'I', Buffalo. 20 G. H. George Robinson, Âź A X, Alexandria, Minn. . 13 G. H. Frank Lincoln Stevens, t K 'k, . Syracuse. . 20 G. H. Allan Grant Wilson, . Milwaukee, Wis. 18 G. H. 22 26 THE Historian of the Junior Class has little of startling or romantic interest to record. Nearly three quiet years with their hours of work and recreation have swiftly passed away. It seems but yesterday when the duties of our Historian and our Prophet were identical and now two Years and a half are history. These years although they have passed quietly have been bv no means dull or uneventful. We have passed through the experiences to which all classes are subject and we have no reason to be ashamed of the way we have conducted our- selves. We were outnumbered by the classes just above and below us but we entered and fought out our college battles from the battle in the dark under the trees of the park until the occasion when each one of us impregnated with salt the meagre crania of two or more Freshmen. In the class-room, on the campus, in the ' forumâ we have taken our places and have exerted a perceptible influence on the college life. Rut the student life is necessarily in large measure an inward one rather abounding in external circumstances which invite the attention of the annalist or poet. Its true record must be the record of moral and intellectual growth, ot the process by which the school boy is transformed into the youth in some degree fitted for the higher life ot activity. For, after all, as we see more clearly each day, this is the real meaning and significance of college life, toward the end its labors and its pleasures are directed. To rlAo? earlv ov yiwt? a a irpa is â and in proportion as this is realized in our experience our college life will be a suc- cess or a failure. What it is to be, we soon shall know ; but one short year more and the realization must come when we say â abituri salutamus.â 2 â % o Historian. OFFICERS. G. R. Brush, ... A. W. Bostwick, W. P. Kemper, L. M. Sweet, COLORSâSeal Brown and Silver. YellâFit '. Room-Boo I Fitz Boom-Boo Xuipt Xaipe ! Ninety-Two. MEMBERS. William Wallace Anderson, K A, Charleston, S. C. Daniel Magee Beach, - . Watkins. Alexander William Bostwick, t K 'k, Rochester. George Robert Brush, © A X, May ville, N. Y. President. Vice-President. Secretary, I Treasurer. Historian. 9 T. H. Sigma Phi House . 20 G. H. 24 T. H. John Keble Burleson, K A, Sussex, Wis. 9 T. H. Moses Hale Douglass, K A, East Wareham, Mass. Kappa Alpha Lodge William Alexander Evans, S i , Florence, S. C. Sigma Phi House Horace Clarke Hooker, K A, Cooperstown. 21 T. H. James McCaw Johnston, K A, (ieneva. Col. Johnstonâs William Hoyntelle Kemper, 2 X, Nasholak, Wis. 23 T. H. William Bruce MacPherson, t K 'k, Aquasco, Mil. 2 G. H. Walter Moray Pegram, .| k t-, New York. u T. H. Prank Alexander Ramsey. K A, Aurora. Ind. 12 T. H. Charles Mortimer Wadhams Rand, x Pittsford, N. Y. Sigma Phi House Samuel Rand, 1 « , Piltstord, N. Y. Sigma Phi House Harold Sturges Rankine, k A, f ieneva. Dr. Rankineâs Arthur Jarvin Sill, Geneva. . Mr. Sillâs Louis Matthews Sweet, Geneva. Dr. Sweetâs Francis William Whitwell, 'i' k k, Geneva. Mr. Whitwellâs Joseph Taliaferro Taylor, K A, Charleston, S. C. 26 23 T. H. Ur. .:âą J'toln glass ister , â92. BY way ot obliging the Editors of the ECHO though at the risk of telling the public facts with which they have long been acquainted. Ninety-Threeâs valiant heroes have consented to relate here a few of their many victories. Scarcely six months had passed since our triumphant arrival upon the campus of Hobart when we were called upon to furnish six stalwart men for the College ball team. We were Freshmen then and were proud of the title, for the Faculty, the students and the people of Geneva were beginning to feel that in the class of Ninety-Three were to be found men who would soon win the respect and good will of everyone. Have we done so? This question can probably be better answered in the year of Ninety-Three when we leave our alma mater and go forth into the world to battle with men in their respective classes of society and no longer with the boys of Ninety-Four. Now we are Sophomores and the first of our victories of the year is certainly deserving of approval, for with kindly care we relieved the Freshmen of the bur- den of carrying canes, which brotherlv service however last yearâs Sophomores were unable to render us on our arrival. Six minutes only did we require to manifest our valor on this occasion and not much longer to show them that we intended to keep up our reputation as ball players. At the Sixteenth Semi-Annual Field Day the Sophomore Class took one-third of all the prizes offered and it was a Ninety-Three man who won the first Faculty Cup. Finally, we count as one of the highest gems in our circlet ot triumphs, the silver cup which the revered Seniors offered to the two lower classes, in the winning of which we have again and conclusively demonstrated our superiority over Ninety-Four. Fresh as Ninety-Four is u'e have endeavored to treat them with respect and to prove to them that the men of Ninety-Three are their superiors in every way, not only on the campus and in the class-room but in the dark regions of A 2 where they have been taught to answer the queries of Ninety-Three and sav that the Sophomore is the best class in College. 27 Historian. 93- OFFICERS. D. Parch, j. R. oun, - A. C. L. BROWN, G. C. STRASENBURGH, G. W. Davenport. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. COLORSâMaroon and Old Gold. YellâBoi Boa ! Zip Boom Zee. vtKi)! etKT? ! Ninety-Three. MEMBERS. Charles Oliver Boswell, s , . 12 G. H. Rochester. Arthur Charles Lewis Brown, . . . 18 G. H. Rochester. John Erwin Brodhead, AX. . . . 20 T. H. Scranton, Pa. 29 George William Davenport, i k , Anacostia, D. C. 4 G. H. Lewis Post Franklin, i k +, Albion, N. Y. 2i G. H. Edward Genung Nugent, «1 K , Waterloo, N. Y. 3 G. H. John Russell Olin, 2 !âą, Watertown, N. Y. 7 G. H. Dwight Parce, © A X, South Otselic. Mrs. Farceâs Leslie Fenton Potter, © A X, lola, Kan. 24 T H. Edwin Jarvis Randall, K +, Austin, 111. . 18 T. H. George Coomb Strasenburgh, Rochester. 5 G, H. George William Thomas, k North Keys, Md. 11 T. H. Francis Samuel White, K A, Buffalo, Kappa Alpha Lodge Jay Zorn, - , Morristown, N. Y. 7 G. H. 30 h r âą PjllUi SOME one has said that â âto speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing hut the truth,â should he the aim ot the careful historian as of a conscientious witness in a court of justice.â In writing the history of the present Fresh- man Class, however, this maxim becomes altogether useless. The achievements of the Class ot Ninetv-Four have indeed been glorious. Brilliant in themselves, when viewed in the light ot surrounding circumstances they shine with surpass- ing lustre. Other historians have found cause lor self-congratulation in the tact that in the annual cane rush their respective classes have been defeated only al ter two or three minutes when outnumbered by three more men. In the late struggle the boasting Sophsâ were represented by more than one-third more men than us, yet tor six minutes we gave them such a struggle as has probably never before been witnessed on the campus of âą Old Hobart.â In the late Field Day â04 made a Very creditable showing and in foot ball seems to take the first place. It is the boast ot that it is the first class to hold its first meeting undis- turbed : the members confess that it was secretly called and yet they find all man- ner of fault with us tor having, in holding our first two meetings, neglected to send to each of these all important beings a personal invitation. I he â Sophsâ have initiated only three of our men into the A - and on the whole they seem to have a decided inclination tn leave us alone. It is our pleasant duty publicly to return thanks to the Faculty, to the Upper- Classmen, to the Editors of THE ECHO and of the Herald lor the uniform courtesy and kindly interest which they have manifested toward us. When as we advance step by step in our course there is brought to our remembrance the Trinity Term of our Freshman year the thought will never fail to bring back tender recollections of the favors we have received as well as pleasant reminiscences ot the mighty deeds we have performed. HISTORIAN. .V Jjjijeshman lass.' 94- OFFICERS. L. B. McCabe, ... President. W. E. Couper, . Vice-President. W. S. MARTIN, .... Secretary. M. W. GERMAN, Treasurer. T. H. Bachman, .... COLORSâGold and White. Yellâ Roar, Roar, Everybody Roar! Boomalang, Bonmalang, â94! MEMBERS. Historian. Thurman Hendricks Bachman, ©AX, Geneva. Mr. Bachmanâs Orville Gerrish Chase, 2 b, . Geneva. . Mr. Chaseâs William Edgar Couper, . . . . 14 T. H. Blue Earth, Minn. Alderly, Wis. James Louis Craig, 15 G. H. Price M Davis, Dela field, Wis. . 24 G. H. Herbert Lee Gaylord, Geneva. . Miss Gaylord's Montgomery Weaver German, P K 'i , Geneva. Mr. Germanâs William Herbej Jfarmon, Geneva. Mr. Harmon's Hal Sarven Harron, K A, Geneva. Mr. Collinsâ William Swift Martin, A i , Geneva. . Capt. Martinâs Lewis Bates McCabe, A X, . Cold Spring, N. Y. 8 T. H. Hdwin Drew Morgan, AY. Phelps, N. Y. Mrs. Morganâs Stephen Stanley Patten, K A, Augusta. Me. Kappa Alpha Lodge Guy Robert Ramsey, K A, Pottsville, Penn. Kappa Alpha Lodge Clarence Maitland Service, S t , Watertown, N. Y. 13 T. H Stuart Gore Shephard, 2 i Chicago, 111. . Sigma Phi House Eckley Hungerford Stearns, A i , Corning, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Converseâs John Arthur Spengler, Geneva. Mrs Spenglerâs fcfdward Bridges White, K A, . Augusta, Me. . 04 Kappa Alpha Lodge 'eGifeb pfrfateifnities IN ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. §i$ma pii Jfyafceitnifcig. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha of New York, Union College, 1827 Beta of New York, Hamilton College, .831 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, 1834 Delta of New York, Hobart College, âą 1840 Alpha of Vermont, University of Vermont, 184; Alpha of Michigan, University of Michigan, 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, 1887 Epsilon of New York, Cornell University, 1890 36 COLORSâLight Blue and White. NEW YORK DELTA, ESTABLISHED 1840. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Alexander L. Chew, Samuel H. VerPlanck, Arthur P. Rose, Theodore Sill, Erastus J, Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, Richard L. Slosson, Lyman Root, Francis Stuart Viele, Frederick Davies Reed, Horace Webster, O. J. Cammann Rose, T. Hillhouse Chew, J. Edward P. Butts, Prof. Charles J. Rose, John P. DeLaney, M, D., John W. Mellen. Theodore J. Smith, Arthur H, Mellen, Francis Lansing Stebbins, Frank Howard Nelson, James Frederick Stebbins. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1891. William Gray Laphain, William Alexander Evans, Daniel Magee Beach, Charier Oliver Boswell, 1892. 1893. Frederick W- Chamberlain. Samuel Rand, Chas. Mortimer Wadhams Rand. John Russell Olin, Jay Zorn. 1894. William Swift Martin, Orville G. Chase, Stuart Gore Shepard, Eckley Hungerford Stearns. Clarence Maitland Service. 37 Kappa J lpha goGietg. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha of New York. Union College, 1S2; Alpha of Massachusetts. Williams College, 18U Beta of New York, . Hobart College, 1844 Gamma of New York. Cornell University, 1868 38 COLORâScarlet. new York Beta. Established 1S44. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. E.N. Potter, D.C.l.., S.T.D., L.L.D., William L. Herendeen, R.S. Rev. Payton Gallagher. M.A., Edward H. Welles. M.D., Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L., DeLancey Rankine, Rev. Maximilian L. Kellner. M.A., PhD.. .). George Stacey. Jr.. Herbert M. Eddy, M.D., James Grieve liudlev, B.A. Howard E. Merreli, M.A.. Arthur Hobart Dudley, Henry A. Wheat. B.S., Frederick W. Herendeen. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. William Samuel Norwell, 1891. Townsend Russell. Moses Hale Douglass, 1892. Frank Alexander Ramsey, James McCaw Johnston, John Keble Burleson, Harold Sturges Rankine, Joseph Taliaferro Taylor, Horace Clarke Hooker, William Wallace Anderson. 1893. Francis Samuel White. Hal Sarven Harron, 1894. Stephen Stanley Patten. Edward Bridges White, Guy Robert Ramsey. Theta 0elta (ghi Pijaterfnit . ROLL OF CHARGES. Beta, Delta, Zeta, Epsilon Deuteron, Eta, Theta, Theta Deuteron, Kappa. Lambda, Mu Deuteron, . Nu Deuteron, Xi, Gamma Deuteron, Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron, Sigma, Phi, Psi, Cornell University, Rensellaer Polvthechnic Institute, Brown University, Yale University, Bovvdoin College, Kenyon College, Mass. Institute of Technology, . Tufts College, Boston University, Amherst College, Lehigh University, Hobart College, Univ. of Michigan, Dartmouth College, College of City of N. Y., Columbia College, Dickinson College, I.aFayette College, Hamilton College, 1870 1833 1853 1887 1854 1834 i8(,o 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1889 1860 1881 1883 1861 1866 1867 40 (f[heta J elta hi. COLORSâBlack, White and Blue. Xi Charge, Established 1S57. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Henry L. Slosson, F. Allen Herendeen, Rev, John McKinney, James H. Haslett. M. D-. E. Herbert Vail. POST-GRADUATE MEMBER. Charles C. Hoff, Union Springs. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1S91. William Ellery Hills, J. George Robinson. 1892. George Robert Brush. 1893. J, Erwin Brodhead, Leslie Fenton Potter, Dwight Arthur Parce. 1894. Lewis Bates McCabe. Thurman Hendricks Bachman. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha ot Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania. Gamma of Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania, eta of Pennsy Ivania, . Eta of Pennsylvania, Theta of Pennsylvania, lota of Pennsylvania, Kappa of Pennsylvania. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Delta of New York. . Epsilon 0 New York. . FIRST DISTRICT. Jefferson College, . Alleghany College. Bucknel! University, Pennsylvania College, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College. LaFavette College, State University, Swarthmore College. Cornell University, Syracuse University, Hobart College, . Colgate University. SECOND DISTRICT. Alpha of Virginia, Beta of Virginia, Gamma of Virginia, Alpha of West Virginia. Alpha of Maryland, . Alpha of District ot Columbia, Alpha of South Carolina, Alpha of Mississippi. University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sldney College, State University . . Johns HopkinsâUniversity, Columbia University, University of South Carolina, University of Mississippi,. Alpha of Ohio, . Beta of Ohio, Gamma of Ohio, Delta of Ohio, Alpha of Indiana, Beta of Indiana. Gamma of Indiana, THIRD DISTRICT. Wesleyan University, Wittenberg College. Wooster University. . Ohio State University. De Pauw University, âą Indiana State University. Wabash College, Alpha of Illinois, Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Wisconsin, Gamma rf Wisconsin. Alpha of Iowa, Beta of Minnesota, Alpha of Kansas, Alpha of California, FOURTH DISTRICT- Northwestern University, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin, Beloit College, University ot Iowa, llniversity of Minnesota, University ot Kansas, University of the Pacific, tS;2 tSqt i8?5 18;; iS;o I St to i860 187? 188(7 i860 1884 1S81 1S87 iS;; i8;6 18 ,o 1880 1868 18; 7 i8?7 i860 1866 1871 1S80 1861; 186,, 1870 1864 1876 187=: |S8| 1867 1888 1S76 1881 4 y r .z Pfttln- COI.ORSâ Lavender and Pink. NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1881. RESIDENT MEMBERS. The Rev. R. R. Converse, M.A., D.D., John C. Flood. M.A., Charles D. Bean. B.S.. LL.B-, Frank FI00J German, A.B. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1891. John Howard Perkins, Frank Lincoln Stevens. 1892. Alexander W. Bostwick, W. Bruce MacPherson, Walter Moray Pegram. Francis W. Whitwell. 1893. George W. Davenport, Lewis P. Franklin, Edward G. Nugent, Edwin .). Randall, George W. Thomas. 1894. Montgomery Weaver German. 43 gummaif ©f Pifafceifnities. Represented by Chapters in College. Sigma Phi, ...... Kappa Alpha, ..... Theta Delta Chi, ..... Phi Kappa Psi, ..... Not represented by Chapters in College. Psi Upsilon, . Sigma Chi, ..... Delta Upsilon, ..... (Organizations OF HOBART COLLEGE. ZETA OF NEW YORK. President. Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Treasurer. Pres. E. N. POTTER, S. T. L ., LL. D., Prof. H. L. SMITH, M, A., LL. D., Prof. F. P. NASH, M. A.. LL. B., . Prof, W. P. DURPEE, Ph. D., . C. N. HEMIUP, B. A., RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. James Rankine, D. D.. Prof. H. L. Smith, M.A., LL.D., Prof. J. H. McDaniels, M.A , Prof. C. D. Vail, M A., Hon S- H. Hammond, D.C.L., Prof. F. P. Nash, M A.. I.L.B.. Rev. R. R. Converse, M.A , D.D., C. N. HemiUp, B.A.. W. Wilson, M.A., Howard E. Merrell, M.A.. Prof. C. J. Rose, M.A., Prof. W P. Durfee, Ph.D , Arthur P. Rose, M.A., Rev. L. S. Humphrey, M.A., CLASS OF 1890. 4 Frank Howard Nelson, Newton Foster Vail. ssedate lumni OF HOBART COLLEGE. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1890-91. The Rev. RUSSELL A. OLJN, A.M., . . . President. The H011. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L., ... Vice-President. Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., .... Rec. Secretary. CHARLES N. HEMIUP, A.M., ..... Secretary. O. J. C. ROSE. ...... Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Rev. RUSSELL A. OLIN, A. M.. .... Ex officio. The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L , âą Ex officio. O. J. C. ROSE, A.M.. . . . Ex officio. The Rev. R. M- DUFF. D.D., , Additional. The Rev. L.. M. VAN BOKKELEN, A.B., . Additional. frank E. Blackwell, a.M...............................Additional. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Deceased Members Prof. C. D. Vail, A.M., The Rev. Lewis Halsey, D.D., Charles N. Hemiup, A.M., Prof. Charles J. Rose, A.M., Henry A. Wheat, B.S. On Conditions and Prospects of the College. Herbert M. Eddy, M.D., The Rev. R. M. Duff'. D.D., Charles A. Boswell, A.M , Principal C. A. Harstrom, A.M. John McDonald, A.M- Trustee elected January, iSgo : W. H. DeLancev, A.M., '56. 47 = e$i[ees ©nfeitited-'18C)0. DEGREES IN COURSE. B. A. Magna cum laude (in Classics). Frank Howard Nelson, Newton Foster Vail. Cum aude f in Classics). Frank Flood German, Rutger Bleecker Jewett, John Copeland Kirtland, Henry Stevens Gatlev, Charles Edward Spalding! B. L. Honorable Mention in German, Thomas Richard Waring. B. L. William Edward Carr, Fred Erastus Hamlin. Charles Carr Hoff. M. A. Charles Leonard Wells, â65, Arthur Morgan Aucock. â«7, William Edward Haves, â87, Lewis Wheaton Keyes, '87. DEGREES HONORIS CAUSA. A. M. Prof, W. L. Sprague, Normal School, Buffalo, N- Y Geo. W. Vanderbilt, New York. William F. Shero, University of Rochester. F. Hunter Potter, Morristown, N. J Prot. J- F. Soul, University ol Wyoming. Doctor of Music. Gerritt Smith, Professor of Music, Union Seminary of New York. LL. D. Rev. Talfair Hodgson. Vice-Chancellor ot University of the South. Rev. EdwarJ H. lewett, Prof. General Theological Seminary, N. Y. City. D. D. Rev. Reginald M. Kirby, â65. Rev. William Lawrence, Dean of Cambridge Divinity School, Rev. Lewis Halsey, â68, Farmer Village, N. Y. 48 0ii0its and . irizes- VAI EDICTORY ORATION. Frank Howard Nelson. SALUTATORY ORATION. Newton Foster Vail. PHILOSOPHICA!. ORATION. Frank Flood German. HONORABLE .MENTION. Thomas Richard WaringâGerman. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES, ist Louis M. Sweet. 2d. Moses H Douglass WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE. C. F. Spalding. WALTER THOMPSON PRIZES. Senior am! I unior (Jeorge Robinson. Sophomore Freshmen, t James McCaw Johnston. I Louis M. Sweet. | Walter Moray Pegram. I George W. Davenport. SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION PRIZES. 1st Horace Clark Hooker. 2d, Frank Alexander Ramsey. PHI BETA KAPPA. Frank Howard Nelson. Newton Foster Vail. COBB ESSAY PRIZES, ist, J. C. Kirtland. Jr. 2d. Ernest Victor Collins. 49 ©phemerfe xhibitien, LIBRARY HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890. COMPETITORS. 1. 'Wendell Phillips. .... Curtis. (3. R. BRUSH. 2. The Future of the Republic, Grady. Louis M. Sweet. t. At the Dedication ol the Washington Monument. âą Winthrop. Francis w. Whitwell. 4. At the Boston Banquet, â ... Grady. Frank a. Ramsey. ;. The Chariot Race from Ben Hur, ... Wallace. Horace C. Hooker. 6. The Irish not Aliens. ..... Sheil. ARTHUR J SILL. 5° hite j het@rfiGal Wn petition. LIBRARY HAI.I . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, t8 p. COMPETITORS. William Edward Carr, â Money in Politics. George Gunnell. Jr., Practical Intellectual Culture,â Rutger bleecker Jewett, â Ibsenâs Ethical and Sociological Works.â Charles Edward Spalding. The Elevation of the Masses. Thomas Richard Waring, â A Pure Statesman.' HENRY STEVENS OATLEY. â Samson.â 5 Opi ning Address- The President ol the Class: RUTGER B. Jewett,New York. CLASS HISTORY: Iohn C. Kirtland. Trumansburg. THE PROPHECY: CHARLES C. HOFF, Union Springs. POEM : RUTGER R. JEWETT, New York. Delivery of ââ the paddle Câ THOMAS R. WARING, Charleston. S. C. Reception of The Paddle:â Ernest Victor Collins, Yji, Cleveland, O. i xt v- n i ft h (y © m m e n c-em e n t, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1S90. Overture Schanspiet. M PROGRAM. Music. Prayer. SALUTATORY ORATU N : Oration : Oration : Gavotteââą ciia: â Oration . Newton Foster vail. henry Stevens ;atll:y. Bach. Columbus. Samson. The Elevation ol the Masses. Chari.es Edward Spalding. Music. J oerm is ter. Ibsenâs Ethical and Sociological Works. Ul'TGER Bl.EECKER JEWETT, PHII.OSOPHICAI ORATION : The practical Benefits of a College Education. Frank Flood German- Music. SELECTION âą Darkey's Dream ; â Valedictory Oration: Frank Howard Nelson. Call in. College Athletics. 5o Music. Hnx ehnan, Hungarian I jance c arHas âą M I Ml: CHANCELLOR'S ADDRESS: THE RT. REV. W. C. DOaNE, U.D., I.L.L). Music. Overtureâ4 â Enoch Arden : â AWARDING OR PR ACS. Music. SPANISH SERENADEââ La Paluina:â CONFERRING OF DEGREES. Benediction. Music. MARCHâ44 Said Pascha : â I.aehver. fia our. Mallach. 5 4 jpjebaiffe ( ©lleÂŁ e ''Jpâublicatiens. he H©bairt JJeifalel. v mrsm-.n monthly, dckinu the ( oli.ec ate yeaa ) hie stc dents. BOARD OF EDITORS. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. F. L. Stevens, 91. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. L. M. Sweet.â92. G. W. Davenport, ? n, F. S. White, â93, J. R. Olin, â93. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. E. V. Collins 91, J, H. Perkins, Vji, W. M. Retrain, â92. The Fc-h© ©f the geneGa. V HUSHED HY EHE JUS!OK Cl.ASS. BOARD OF EDITORS. LITERARY BOARD. W. Bruce MacPherson. Editor-. n-Chief, Louis M. Sweet, W. A. Evans, W. W- Anderson, G. R. Brush. BUSINESS BOARD. F. W. Whitwell, Chairman, U. S. Rankine. G. R. Brush, Prof. C. I'J. Vail. G. C. Strasenburgh, Librarian. Assistant. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, Chairman. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Secretary. The Rev. R. R. Converse, Prof. F. P. Nash, Prof. C. J. Rose. Prof. C. D. Vail. The Library is open daily from 2 to s P. M. READING ROOM. FACULTY. Prof. J. II. McDaniels. STUDENTS. W. S. Norwell, â91, Chairman. E. V. Collins, â91, W. A. Evans, â92, W. B. MacPherson, â92, L. F. Potter, â9-5, 56 f i st ©f 'JjpWfi od i ca I s. New York Times, The Evening Post. Public Opinion, The Nation. I larperâs Weekly. Geneva Gazette, Geneva Advertiser, (ieneva Courier. Jenevn Miscellam, Lite, Puck. Judge, Harper's Monthly, Atlantic Monthly, Scribnerâs Magazine, I he Centurv. The Forum, North American Review, Eclectic Magazine, American Orthoepy, The Civil Service Record, College Exchanges, Dailies. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Buffalo Courier. Weeklies U. S. Patent Office Official (iazette. N. Y. Weekly Mail and Express, The Churchman, The Living Church, Standard of I he Cross, Charleston (S. (2.) Sunday New s, The Voice. Scientific American, Scientific AmerkaniSuppIement, American Economist, Science. Semi Monthly. The Church Record. Monthlies. Popular Science Monthly, U. S. Monthly Weather Review. Ohio Meteorological Review. The Architectural Era. The Magazine of Art, I he Church Eclectic. The Iowa Churchman, St. Andrewâs Cross, The Church I lelper. The Church Messenger, D College and School, The University Magazine, The Standard. Educational Review, The Travellerâs Record. Quarterly. The Outlook. In addition to the Periodicals in the reading room, the following are on tile in the Library: Weeklies. The Saturday Review, Nature, The Athenseum, Les Annales. Semi Monthly. Revue des Deux Mondes- Westminster Review, The Observatory, The Classical Review, J. H. U. Hist. Publications. The Academy, The Andover Review, American Journal of Archaeology, Monthlies. Library Journal, Literary- News. American Journal of Science, Deutche Rundscham. The Booh Buyer, U. S. Government Publications, Journal of American Folk-Lore. London Quarterly, Edinburg Review, English Historical Review, Quarterlies. Political Science Quarterly, Quarterly Journal of Economics. Mind, The Church Review. E. V. Collins. George Gunnell, S. Btinn Blunt, W. S. Norwell. George Robinson, W. If. Hills, VV. G. Lapham. uni ©it Reading glub. W. W bit well. . M. Pegran, . W. Anderson. M. Rand. [). M. Beach, L. M. Sweet, G. R. Brush, W. A. Evans. W. B. MaePherson. 59 §t% Johnâs 0iiiId of 0©lle§e OFFICERS. The Rev. R. R. Converse, (3. R. Brush. G. w. Davenport. A. W. Rost wick, A. C. L. Brown, . President. Hirst Vice-President. Second Vice-President. Secretary and T reasurer. Corresponding Secretary. ACTIVE MEMBERS. The Rev. E. ? The Rev. R. R. A. W- Bostvvick, â92, A C. L. Brown, 93. G. R. Brush, 92. G. W. Davenport, â93, U P Franklin, '93, W. B. MacPherson, V 2. J R. Olin, 93. J. H. Perkins, '91, F. A Ramsev, â92. E. J. Potter, S T D. Converse. D.D. (3 W. Thomas,â93, F S White, â93. Jay Zorn, 93, VV W. Anderson, .i, J E Brodhead, '9c D A. Parce, â93, J. L Craig, â 4. VV. E. Couper, '94« C. W Service. 94, andall, '93 | n fceifG© 11 ec i a te J t h I et i g Association OF NEW YORK STATE. Colante. Rochester, Hamilton, Syracuse. Hobart, Union, OFFICERS FOR 1890. President, C. R. CI.APP, âgi. Colgate Vice-President, w. a. McDonald, âgi. Union. Secâv and Treas., G. f Sheppard. Vji. Hamilton ( j MADE BY THE NEW YORK STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Gaines held with Hobart College, at Geneva, May to, 1881 ; with Hamilton College, at Utica, May 21. 1S86: with Syracuse University, at Syracuse, Mav 2;. 1887 : with Rochester University, at Rochester, May 2t, 188S: with Union College, at Albany, May 24. 1N89; with Syracuse University, at Syracuse, May to, 1 Sip. ico Yard Dashâio'.- sec.. 220 Yard Dashâ2t sec., 440 Yard Dashâ;zH sec.. Half Mile Runâ2 min., ; sec,. Mile Runâ4 min., 48 sec., Mile Walkâ7 min., t4H sec., 2 Mile Bicycle Raceâ6 min., t7â4 sec.. 120 Yard-Hurdleâ18'2 sec., . Running High Jumpâ5 ft., t in.. Running Broad Jnmpâ19 ft., 10 in., Pole Vaultâ9 ft., 6 in.. Putting Shotâ16 ft., 10 in.. . Throwing Hammer 82 ft,, 7H in., I lort. Cornell, May 28. 1889, Spurlarke. Hamilton, May 24, 1881. Spurlarke, Hamilton. May 24. 1889, Coventry, Hamilton, May tc, i8i.c. Coventry. Hamilton. May tc. iPrc. Whitford, Syracuse, May at. 1888. Becker. Syracuse. May 2t. 1888. Lee, Hamilton, May 24, 1889. Jewell, Hobart, May 25, 1888. Thayer, Cornell, May, 25 18S7. Landon, Union, May 28. 1:886, Mead, Syracuse, May to, 1890. Mead, Syracuse, May to. 1890. .S nnual eetiim Kirkwood h iving Park, Syracuse, N. ) . Friday, May 30. $ jo. I Pinner, Second, H 'inner, Second, Win net, Second, II 'inner. Second, H âinner. Second, Winner, Second. Winner, Second, EVENTS. 1. LAWN TENNIS- si no i.ks. noriu.is W. Root, S. A Jams and W. Root. W. G. Laphain. W G l.apham and D. M Beach. 2. 1 co-YARD DASH. D. C LeeâHamilton, ft;i, C C. HoffâHobart. ' ; ?. V THROWING 16-LB. HAMMER F L. Mead-Syracuse, ji. G S- EllisâColgate. 4. Pole Vault. T. W. ChesterâHamilton, )2, F. I.. Purdy2âSyracuse, â02. . 5. 44c-YARD DASH. G. C. Strasen burgh Hobart, â G. W. HoytâSyracuse, 6. ONE MILE WALK. J. A. SeaveyâHamilton, ;c. W. L). CrockettâHamilton, jo, 7. 12c-YARD HURDLE RACI F. I Purdy Syracuse. )2, D. C. LeeâHamilton, Y)i, 10 v ; sec. 104 ; sec. 84 It . in. . 70 ft-. 10 in. C) ft 8 ft. 11 in. 4 VS sec. ;; 2-!? sec. 7 min . 7 sec. 8 min . ; sec- 21 2 ; sec 22 sec Winner, Second, Winner, Second Winner, Second, Winner, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, AO. , Hauii lo i, AO. Syracuse, Hamilton won 8. S80-YARD RACE T. L. CoventryâHamilton, âgi, C. W TookeâSyracuse, qi, . 0- PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT- F. L. MeadâSyracuse fgi, . C- C. HoffâHobart, âgo, . 10. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. C. C. HoffâHobart, V,c, H. D. KittingerâHamilton, Ti;o, M. 2-MILE BICYCLE RACE H. MarquesseâHamilton, â03. A. LarueâHamilton. 12. 220-YARD HURDLE RACE D. C. LeeâHamilton, âgi, F. L. PurdyâSyracuse, 2, . 13. RUNNING BROAD JUMP F. L. PurdyâSyracuse, â92, . D. C. LeeâHamilton, 91, 14. 220-YARD DASH- C. C. HoffâHobart, 'go, G. W HoytâSyracuse, â93, 15. ONE MILE RUN. F. L. Coventry Hamilton, 'gi T. J. Bryan -Colgate, 16. TUG OP WAR. C. W. Mason, â91, T. C. Brockway, W. T. Canough, )i, C. E. Orstler, â F. L. Mead, ?qi, R. V Lowry, '92. E. L. Hollett, â92, J. W. Young, âgt by default. 2 min , 5 3-3 sec. 2 min . 1 3-3 sec. . 36 ft , io in. 33 ft., 6 in. 3 It. 2 in. 3 ft. 2 ) 2 3 sec. 29 4-5 sec. i ) ft., 1' in 18 ft, 1 in . 24 2-3 sec. 24 4-5 sec. 4 min., 48 sec 4 min , 58 2-5 sec. V i. gest { eG0i[ds. AT HOBART. ico-Yard Dashâ io,â4 sec., 220-Yard Dashâ23 sec., 440-Yard Dashâ37 U sec., Mile Runâ5 min.. 7 sec., . Half Mile Runâ2 min., 16 sec., . Mile Walkâ7 min., 3254 sec. Running High Jumpâ; ft., S 7-8 in., Running Hop, Skip and Jump 40 ft., 8in.. Running Broad Jumpâ18 ft., 1 in.. Putting the Shotâ35 ft., 4! in., Running High Kickâ8 ft., 7 in., Standing Broad Jumpâ9 ft., to'i in., Standing High Jumpâ4 ft.,io', in., Pole Vaultâ9 ft., 4 in., Throwing the Hammerâ86 ft,, 9 in.. Throwing Base Ballâ341 ft.. Standing High Kickâ7 ft., 4 in., . S. Saltonstall, â92. Oct. 23, '88. J. VanRensselaer, â 82, June 6, â82. (j. Strasenbuagh â93, Oct. 18, â89. W. D. Smith, â84, May 28, '81. E. W. Hawley, â88, Oct. 20, â86. C. W. Robinson, â84. June 6, â82. C. C. Hoff, â90, Oct. 18, â89. C. C. Hoff,â90, Oct. 1â87. C. C. Hoff, '00, Oct. 1?, â87. C. C. Hoff, â90, Oct. 18, â89. C. C. Hoff, â90, Oct. 1;, â87. W. S. Norwell, â91. Oct. 1S, â89. W. S. Norwell, '91, Oct. 18, â89. E. W. Jewell,â88, May 2;,â8S. O. W. Starbuck, '90, Oct. 23, â8S. W. A. Howe.âS?, Oct. j;, âS4. S. Rand, â93, Oct. 18, â89. AT OTHER COLLEGES. ico-Yard Dashâ9 4-3 sec.. 220-Yard Dashâ22 sec., 44o-Yard Dashâ50' f sec.. Half Mile Runâ2 min.. Mile Runâ4 min.. 36 4-5 sec.. Mile Walkâ7 min., r sec., 2-Mile Bicycle Raceâ6 min., 17 sec.. Running High Jumpâ6 ft., ! S in , Running Broad Jumpâ21 ft., 7% in.. Standing Broad Jumpâ10 ft., 8 in , Pole Vaultâ10ft., 7Ji' in.. Throwing the Hammerâ98 ft., 6 in , Putting the Shotâ40 ft., 9' - in.. Throwing Base Ballâ379 ft.. 6'; in , Carev, Princeton. W. Baker, Harvard. W. Baker, Harvard. W. Baker. Harvard. W. Hannah, Yale. E. C. Wright. Harvard. S. Kohler, University ot Pa W. B. Page. University of Pa T. Shearman, Yale. J. Webster, Swarthmore. L. Goodshall, LaFavette. A. R. Coxe, Yale. A. B. Coxe, Yale. R. Treman. Cornell. 66 SIXTEENTH emi- ax7. Friday and Saturday, October jj and S, i gt. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. J. H. Perkins. gi, Chairman. E. V. Collins, â91, G. R. Brush, â92, G. W. Davenport. â93, G. Ramsey, â94. JUDGES. W. C. Beard, âS9, G. Gunnell, â91, H. S. Ranking, â92, J. E. Brndhead. â93, S. B. Blunt. â91, Starter. Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, EVENTS. At Pre-Emption 'art:, October 7. 1. 440-YARD DASH. G. C. Strasenburgh, â93, L. P. Franklin, '93. 2 ONE MILE RUN. E J. Randall, â93, âą G. Robinson, â91. 3. 22C-YARD DASH. G. C. Strasenburgh, â93, Chase, â94. 4. ONE-HALF MILE RUN. G. C. Strasenburgh, â93, E. J. Randall, â93. 5. ONE MILE WALK. G. Robinson, â91. E. I. Randall, â93. On the Campus, October rS. r. BASE BALI. THROW. W. P. Kemper, '92, J. M- Johnston, '92, 62 sec. 3 inin., 48 sec. 24 sec. 2 min., 42 sec. 324 ft. . 304 It- 8 II., tj1â In. Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner t Second, II inner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second Winner, Second, Winner, Second, 2 POLK VAULT. (}. Robinson, 91, G. C. Strasenburgh, 93 3. STANDING HIGH KICK- W. S. Norwell, â91, Chase, '94, 4. THROWING THE HAA MER. C. M. W. Rand, â92. G. Robinson, ;i, v ico-YARD DASH. G. C. Strasenburgh, 93, C. M. W. Rand. â92, 6. HOP, STEP AND JUMP. J. T. Taylor, â92, Chase. â94, .... 7. PUTTING THE SHOT W. S. Norwell, V;i, J. T. Taylor, 92, 8. RUNNING HIGH JUMP Chase, â94, .... Martin, â94, .... 9. STANDING HIGH KICK W. S. Norwell. 91. C. M. W. Rand, â92, . 1 c. POTATO RACE. (25 Potatoes, 6 feet apart ) G. C. Strasenburgh, â93, E J Randall, â93 11. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Chase, â94, J. T. Taylor, 92. 12 RUNNING HIGH JUA P. G. Robinson, â91, . . W. S. Norwell, 91, 13. STANDING BROAD JUMP. W. S. Norwell, â91, E. V. Collins. â91, 14. CONSOLATION ico-YARD DASH W. W. Anderson, â92. Third, . E. ( L. F. Potter, â93. Fourth, G. W Largest number 0 pointsâG. C. Strasenblirg, â93. Second 4 W. S Norwell, 91. 6 ft, 6 in. 6 ft, 6 4 in. 74 ft.. 1 in. 73 ft., 3 in- 11 +â sec. 112j sec. 39 It., 112 in. 36 ft . 6 in. 33 ft . 1 in. 32 ft., 6in. 4 it. 8Li in. 4 ft, 7 in. 4 ft. 7 in. 4 ft., 4 in. 4 min., 44 sec 16 ft., 6 in. 16 ft., 4 in. 7 ft., 9'2 in. 7 ft.. 5 in. 9 ft.. 7 in. âą 9 ft, 3 in. Nugent, â93. Thomas, â93. 68 ssoGiation Oh HOBAKT COLLEGE. President, J. H. PHRKINS, Vice-President, . J. T. Taylor, Secretary, G. C. Strasenburgh, Treasurer, p. N. Nicholas, Esq. DIRECTORS. E, G. Nugent. W. P. Kemper, L. F. Potter. MEMBERS. P. N. Nicholas. Esq.. J. H. Perkins, Geo. Gunnell, Edwin J. Randall, F. L. Stevens, Ed. G. Nugent, W. P. Kemper. .1. T. Taylor, G. C. Strasenburgh, L. F. Potter, J. George Robinson. J. R. Olin. J. K. Burleson, G- R. Brush, J. E. Brodhead. E. V. Collins, A. J. Hammond, J. 1.. Craig, L. B. McCabe, W. S. Norwell, M. H. Douglass, W. E. Hills, W. G. Lapham, S. Rand, O. G. Chase, F. Chamberlain, D. M. Beach, T. H Bachman, E. C. Stearns, E. B. White. U) kaseJ all sseciat-ien. OFFICERS. W. P. KEMPER. â91 s Rand, â92, J T. T !.( R, 't J. II. PERKINS, âcm. President. Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer DIRECTORS. S Rand. )2, I. I. Taylor, '92. 70 J. H. Perkins, â 1. gase | all Yearns. COLLEGE TEAM. J. H. Perkins, Manager, W. G, I.apham, scorer. P. M. Davis, p. C.C. Hoff, c. J. T. Taylor, ist b. H. W. Harmon, 2d b. Chase, 3d b. W. P. Kemper, s. s. E J. Randall, c. f. S Rand. r. f J. R. Olin, I. f. SUBSTITUTES: Nugent. McCabe, Franklin, Shepherd, Patten. JUNIOR TEAM. S. Rand, c. J. M. Johnston, p. J. T. Tavlor, tst b. M. Rand, 2d b. F. A. Ramsey, 3d h. W. P. Kemper, s. s. D. M. Beach, I. f. M. H. Douglass, c. f L. M. Sweet, r. f. 7i sseGiatien. OFFICERS. J. H. PERKINS,â91, GEO. ROBINSON.'91 L. F. POTTER, â9H. O. G. CHASE, 94, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. DIRECTORS. C. O. Boswell, â9 . L. B. McCabe, â94. - J, H. Perkins, â91, P©0t gall tpeam. Burleson, â92, left end. Chase, â94, . full back. McCabe, â94, left tackle. Norwell, !qi. left guard. Patten, â94, . . quarter back. Perkins, '91. right tackle. Potter, â93, right end. M. Rand, â92, right guard. F. Ramsey. â92. . . left half back. Stevens, â91, center rush. Taylor, '92, âą âą . right half back. SUBSTITUTES. S. Rand, â91, Olin, â93, Anderson, â92, Blunt, â91, Collins, â()i, Rrodhead, â93. 73 OFFICERS. Geo. ROBINSON.âyi, President. G. W. THOMAS, 'cj-j, . . Secretary. F. A. Ramsey,â02, . . . Treasurer. DIRECTORS. G. Robinson, â ,1, Thomas, â )?, and Strasenburgh, â jv 74 (foetus SIGMA PHI. D. M. Beach, ...... Bow. C. O. Boswell, ... . . Second. Shepard, . ... Third. Chase, . . . . Stroke. KAPPA ALPHA. M. H. Douglass, ..... Bow. J. K. Burleson, ... Second. E. B. White, . Third. J. T. Taylor, .... Stroke. THETA DELTA CHL I. . F. Potter, ... Bow. D. Parce, Second. L. B. McCabe. . , Third. J. E. Brodhead. . Stroke. PHI KAPPA PSI. J. H. Perkins, ... Bow. W. B. MacPherson, . ... . Second. W. M. Pegram, Third. G. W. Thomas, Stroke. SENECA. G. Robinson, . . ⊠Bow. J. T. Taylor, ... Second. W. W. Anderson, . . Third. G. C. Strasenburgh, ... . Stroke. IF nis s§0Giati@n. OFFICERS. F. 1.. STEVENS, fQt, G. GUNNELL, 91, âą W. P. KEMPER, âQ2, i. P. Brush 92, . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. DIRECTORS. F. L. Stevens, gi, W. P. Kemper, '92, A. C. L. Brown, â9 . pennis (glubs. SIGMA PHI. W. G. I.apham. Chase, C. O. Boswell. Stearns, D. M. Beach, Shepard, J. R. OlJn. M Rand. KAPPA ALPHA. W. S. Norwell, J. M. Johnston, F. A Ramsey. (i. R. Ramsey, M. H. Douglass. H. S. Rankine. E. B. White, H. S. Harron. THETA DELTA CHI. W. E. Hilis. G- R. Brush, L. F. Potter. L. R. McCabe. PHI. KAPPA PSI. F. I.. Stevens, W. M. Pegram, W. B. MacPherson. A. W. Bostwick, L. P. Franklin, E. G. Nugent, G. W. Davenport, M. W. German. get-seg and 1 a re @ut. Ves, Betsey and 1 are out, But donât let her hear the name : In our day it is changed to Beth ; It means, you know, just the same. Our love was so full of hliss You donât see how we are out ? She never has lacked a kiss And never found cause to pout. â That sofa, she says, â is nice, But nicer when summerâs gone. The hammock to-day she swung âNeath trees that oâershadow the lawn.. The parlor to-night is warm, Mosquitoes are flying about: The hammock she really prefers. So Betsey and I are out. 7« H usiGal rf anizatiens. Organist and Director. Assistant Organist. ©hnâs A. W. BOSTWICK. J. K. BURLESON, (j. C. Strasenlnirgh, E. J. Randall, W. M. Pegram, W. S. Norwell. First Tenor. F. 5; J. K. Burleson. Second Tenor. H. F. W. Whit well. First Bass. J.H Second Bass. W. . White, Gaylord, . Perkins. P. Kemper. J. H. Perkins., . W. P. Kemper, F. S. White. . . Manager. Managerâs Assistant. . . Librarian. First Tenor. F. S. White. G. C. Strasenhurgh, J. K. Rurleson. Second Tenor. E. J. Randall. W. S. Nonveil. H. L. Gaylord, W. S. Martin. First Hass. 1. H. Perkins. F. W. Whitwell, H. S. Rankine. Second Mass. W. P. Kemper. W. M. Pegrain Mebaitt (§@llec e fj andelin (glub. Flute. F. W. Chamberlain, Mandolins. T. H. Chew. W. E- Hills. Guitar. W. G. Lapham. Violin. W. S. Martin. 81 KAPPA ALPHA QUARTETTE. F. S. White, S. S. Patten, M. H. Douglass, W. S. Norwell, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. THETA DELTA CHI QUARTETTE. L. B McCabe, W. E. Hills, D. A. Parce, G. R. Brush. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. PHI KAPPA PSI SEXTETTE. L. P. Franklin. ) W. B. MacPherson, J E. J. Randall, J. H. Perkins, | F. W. Whitwell, j W. M. Pegram, First Tenor, Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. KAPPA ALPHA INSTRUMENTAL CLUB. W. S. Norwell, M. H. Douglass, F. S. White. S. S. Patten, E- B. White, F. A. Ramsey, H. S. Rankine, J. K. Burleson, Guitar. Guitar. Banjo. Banjo. Banjo. Flute. Piano. Organ. «2 fl isGella neons @i[ÂŁ anizat;i©ns. Kappa J lpha Whist (glub. W. S Norwell, I. K- Burleson, M. H. Douglass, F. A. Ramsey. 'pheta Delta (ghi Whist (ginb. D. A. Parce, G R. Rrush, L. F. Poller. W. E Hills Phi KaPPa Whist (glub. I H. Perkins, F. L Stevens, The Tom Leaf Clover. W. M. Pegrain, W. R. MacPherson. (ginc-h (glub. J. G Robinson. ' C. C. Hotf, J. E. Brodhead, 1- B. McCabe. Kappa J lpha â§h©tu |)©iunâ P©kei[ (glub. TERMS, CASH. M. H. Douglass. J. T. Taylor, E B White. â soli snap.â «4 H. S RanUine. W. W. Anderson. FOUNDED IN THE TIME OF HORACE. u Sed nitnis ardapremunt olidae convivia caprae. Epist. V, Bk. I. Greges sunt in his locis. Leipsic, Hobart, Harvard. Cornell, Yale, Northwestern. HOBART CHAPTER FOUNDED IN i8 jo BY SPECIAL DELEGATE FROM LEIPSIC. ) W âAssidamnon ! Assidamnon ! Assidam ! Assidam! Assidamnon ! Pass-wordâBah! PRINCIPES. Most Worshiplul Zeus, Swift-footed Hermes, Invoker ot Wodin, Manipulator of Tongs, Jan., ex nffido. W. IT MscPherson. Geo. Gunnell. A W. Bostwkk. J. T. Taylor. GREX. Sophocles. Euripides, Bill Nye, Father Ignatius, Der Kaiser, Simonides of Amorgas, Anacreon, Achilles, Assidamnon. «5 pÂŁi netig- poioâs (gifematien. I came to try the Hobart Ex. And learn up other wisdom specks I had been there but six good hours A-resting in its stony towers; I heard a noise, a distant hum. Of Hobart Pandemonium. I asked a Soph , â What can this be? â What are the sights that I do see ?M â The mathematics die to-night â And if you wish to see the sight â Visit the College campus-ground. â For bve-and-bye the showâll come round â I took the hint; that night I saw The strength of jolly Hobartâs jaw. I saw them burn the hated bier. And other things that were quite queer. But when they danced upon the flames And played such heathen devâJish games, I groaned ; the sweat came on my brow ; âOh rex of reges, save me now.â But fear was groundless as it proved. And to be brave, it me behooved. Wearied at last, with parting cry They turned and lett the lire to die. 86 CREMATIO. ANALYTICORUM ET SYNTHETICORDM. AB SOPIIOMORA COLLEUIAE HOBARTI ENSIS CLASSE. X d. ante Kalendas Juliasf ab America condita CCCXCVIII, A. D. sub mediam noctem. Ii ilolecti au cn ma1 innem uirniuam. Pontifex Maximus, Optio ex Senioribus, Optio ex Junioribus, Optio ex Sophomoribu?. Optio ex Verdentissimis Freshiis Guilielmus E. Hillio. Thomastus R. Waiinges. Ernestus V. Collinsii. Haroldos S Rankinus. Donaldio Beachorix.  7 ORDO PROCESSIONIS Pontifex Maximus cum Optionibus, Prussia Caterva Sutlonii. FACULTAS IN CARTIBUS CUM SPECIALTATIBUS NOMINA : Dianiis DuiTens cum Parvo Waltero .V. II. I .) Parvus Maeliis in cothurnis cum equo albo. Carolus Vailicus musica voivolo triangulo.) Proxies (t Lalli ropes cum magnis capitibus. Carolus Rosa juglerius et imlieus rnbberus vir. Frnnciscus Pbillipii bnashins et Ilum. (.Loliaua musica iu cliiucliillibus whiskerisj Seniores in togis nigris. .limiores iu togis rubris. VEHICULUM FUNEBRE MIKII KELEHERI. Sophomores iu togis albis. Timiillssiini Prosilii in togis llavis. Tin itliN. byâ«pediti arraiigiottonl, nili appeal in  h es«. rrforin, 88 MAGMâS KT IMMOKTAIJS 01.1,11âS H. ItKCTVS. (loquen as usual.) âŠURBAN! PATRES IN WAGONIBUS. JUDEX SWENIAS, LL.D.DC.L., SUMMA CUM LAUDE. BILLIUS BAXTERUS, O. S. CUM LAUDE'OXON). WILLI P. OMALLIUS. PR I N C E PS SEN ATUS. FILII VETERANORUM CUM FLORIBUS. REGIS FILIAE ET W. C T. U. PUELLAE ANNEXU CJM PONTIBUS. ORDO CREMATIONIS. Prima Oratio Serumla Oratio in Latina Lingua, Tertia Oratio iu («neca Lingua, Quarta Oratio iu Germanica Lingua, Quinta Oratio in Gallica Lingua Sexta Oratio in Anglic a Lingua, Pontifex Maximus Mosius Pougl assis Brutus MacPliersius Georgicus Gunnell io P. Clianiltcrlainissimiis Luriovicus Dulcis CANTUS AB UMBRIS. fAn opportunity will now he giyi n to view the remains.) CREMATIO. I WO riOWERS. DECESSIO POST COENATIONEM 89 Excused. CARMEN LATINUM Airââąâą Aul l Lang; Syno. K1 jocis et Indit ia llora devota sil, Oiue nobis v periculo, Salutem attulit. Jam dulcis noctu somniis est, Noe opus mannulis. Sola uieiuoria superest, Tam multis de malis. [Chorus:] Nunc faciamus qmelihct ! {â audentes vacui! Nam analytics exanimis, Et sumus lihcri! Jam suririt funus Imstmu dat Sou ii in gratissimum. Jam i truis ossa concremat Corpusque noxium Viator! paulum sistito! Sepulcro additum Hunc âąâą Nulla Resurrectio99 Videbis titulum ! Nunc, etc. 90 JJudiGial FOUNDED IN iStjo. SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERMS. The Rev. E. N. POTTER. S.T.D., LL.D. The Rev. ROB R. MCG. CONVERSE, M.A., Hamilton L. Smith. M.A.. L.L.D., Presiding Justice. Second Justice. Third Justice. HIGH SHERIFF. WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, Pli.D., (J. H. U.) COURT OF APPEALS. Leslie f. potter, m. U. L . (Oxoni, Chief Judge. George R. brush, . Second Judge. Jay Zorn, Third Judge. Frank White, Court Crier. William Kemper, Clerk. J. H. PERKINS, . Prosecuting Attorney. Absent in Egypt studying Cleopatrian law. 91 âIn ghuifGh.â 1 a in aduner closely bound, With chains forged bv misdoing : Rut for mv sins I have no thought, When I am Hettie viewing.i Bach Sunday morn finds me in church, Butjnot in prayer repenting. I seat me in the family pew. One sad mischance resenting, i A pillar large is âtwixt us two, And hides her from my vision : Save when we rise to sing the hymns, Or'chant with marked precision. Eâen in the prayer, her little hat. Although a wee creation, Is a 11! I see of her fair head, So proves a huge vexation. Rut through the sermon time I dream That weâll he joined together. The church which keeps us now apart. Shall make us one forever. 92 JOSEPH IIKT H BRING TON MCDANIELS, A.M., PROFESSOR OF GREEK addle. Doubtless you have all heard (he legend of our Indian paddleâhow a mem- ber of the class of Yu pursuing scientific research found it imbedded in the depth of the lake, and by a stone with hieroglyphics upon it ascertained that the paddle was once in the possession of Agagentah, the famous young Seneca brave. For many years it was the custom at Hobart for the graduating class to bestow this emblem upon the class next below, to he held by them till they in turn should graduate, when it must pass to the successor. This custom was preserved until the graduating class of â«So. But when this class reached the end ol its college course, the usual exercises were omitted and the question arose why should this be? The answer hushed all further inquiries. The spirit of Agagentah was dis- pleased at the thought of his earthly possession being held by anyone unworthy the honor. One evening an awful storm arose and the deep guns of Lake Seneca boomed furiously. The rain poured and the clouds flashed lightning. In the midst or this tumult and tempest the paddle was snatched away by an invisible hand and disappeared from view. Never since then has it been seen by mortal eve. The class of â80 had been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Since that time no class has been found to whom Agagentah would intrust his canoe paddle until a new decade was begun and the class of Yjo reached the end of its college career. Hearken, then, and I will tell you how the spirit of the young chief bestowed upon us this mark of distinction. One balmy evening late in .May I chanced to stroll along the banks of Lake Seneca. The sky was cloudless and the air was soft and cool. Not a ripple dis- turbed the placid waters ol the lake. Faraway on the opposite shore the mir- rored picture in the waters was fast fading in the dim twilight. I seated invself upon a how Ider at the waterâs edge and slowly surveyed the beauteous panorama. Then I thought of the many weiid and beautiful legends I had heard recounted of picturesque Seneca. In the midst of my meditations I was aroused by a sound as 94 ot peals of distant musketry. âAh,â thought I, âThe great spirit is speaking to his children in the happy hunting grounds.â I fell again into my train of thought when suddenly from around a jutting strip of land there shot into view a canoe of birch hark guided hv a lovely Indian maiden. The lair rower grounded her boat on the sands at my feet, sprang ashore, and in a voice of musical sweetness hade me follow her. Now you must know that all â ninetyâ men are like â the courteous Antony, whom never the word of â No â woman heard speak,â wherefore I could but obey the command ol my dusky beauty. Besides the night was perfect, and the thought of a moonlight excursion with a lovely maiden was by no means distasteful to me. Then, too, I was curious to see how a child of the forest would receive the glowing declaration ot a pale face as I had never had experience in that kind of love making. Wherefore, without more ado. I seated myself in the frail hark. Mv charmer sprang lightly after me, spurned the shore with her dainty foot and was soon steering the canoe towards the center of the lake. Then I began. Tell me, O star-eyed maiden, whence comest thou to shed effulgence oâer my benighted soul?â This was a little strong, I admit, and 1 ex- pected a slight rebuff, but not so great a one as I received, for the maiden without pausing in her rowing, answered me thus, Peace thou pale face. It is not meet that thou shouldâst thus address me, for know that I am no mortal but a spirit sent from the happy hunting grounds.â This was uncomfortable to say the least. I had laid myself open to ridicule by attempting to make love to a spirit, and I felt the sling. But besides this. I did not wish the idea of a lonely excur- sion with ope not of flesh and blood. I was in the power of a spirit and if she was angered, my destruction was certain. So I obeyed her mandate and held on peace. Swiftly the canoe glided until we had reached the middle of the lake when my companion looked fixedly at me. spoke the one word â Farewell,â and plunged into the water, and disappeared from view. I had no tear of her drown- ing after the startling declaration concerning her nature which she had just made, and I was rather relieved at the disappearance of one so uncanny. I resolved, therefore, to return immediately to the shore and seek old Hobart. To my dismay I discovered that my companion had taken with her the paddle with which she had steered the canoe. Then I gave myself up lor lost, when once more in the distance I heard the booming of the lake guns. Immediately at the side of (he canoe an arm was raised above the water, not clothed in white samite, but bare and of a dusky hue, and the hand clasped not the fabled sword Excalibur but a curiously carved canoe paddle. I grasped it hastily, rowed ashore and sought the walls of mv alma mater, bearing with me the paddle as evidence of the real- ity of my adventure. When 1 had somewhat recovered from the trepidation into which my strange adventure had plunged me, I closely examined the paddle I had received from the hand of the spirit and from the marks upon it. which I 95 knew tu be the same as those upon the paddle of former Jays, I concluded that they were the same and hastened to inform my classmatestnf the distinction showed us bv Agagentah. This, then, is the story of our emblem. And now concerning ithe significance of the ceremony ot transferring it from class to class. The paddle is used as a badge of seniority and the class holding it is to be looked upon as the i first and is to he considered as the guide and director of the others. With the relinquishment of this emblem all claims to first place among the classes of Hobart are given up and the undergraduate life is over. l ifcan ©f- the gaints. FOR ST. PATRICKâS DAY (1S91). A literatura Anglican etiomni alia. Libera nos, Sancte Patrici.' Ab auctoribus et temporibus et multum scribenda, Libera nos. Sancte Patrici. Ab inquistionibus et ejusmodi rebus, Libera nos, Sancte Pactrici. Ab omnibus malis et horribiliiTurco, Libera nos, Sancte Pactrici. 96 Phe Rose. Dainty pink of sea-shell hue, Were the petals of a rose. Bright the glimmering drop of dew. Quivering in the breeze which blows, Down the glade: Like fair maid, When she first her loveâs love knows. And the wild rose loved it well. Clasped within the velvet cup; Happy in the verdant dell. Where the elders, holding up Flowers white. Feather light. With the terns on moonlight sup. Dim has waxed the morning star; Sunbeams dart among the trees, Streaming from their source from far. Peer amid the waving leaves. Fair and gay Was the rav, Which the roseâs heart now grieves. Quick the dew drop he espies. Glistening in his own glance bright. Toward the jewel rare he hies ; Bathes it in a flood of light- Bitter woes, Feels the rose. Trembling, clasps his treasure tight. Rut resistless was the power, Of the ardent burning ray. 'Neath his potent force the flower Felt his clasp in death give wa . Ah, the moss Knew his loss: On the ground pink petals lay. âą 97 R. B. J. I phemeitides ©f the (glass @f â92. what lie spend Sobriquet. Nationality. Bete Noir. Preparing to be. Will Probably be his money on Anderson. Billy Tangent Confederate Freshmen Politician Lobbyist Text-books Beach, Don Manx Society Railroad Pres. Bra Iceman Sailorsâ plug Rostwick, Billv the Kid Gentile Music Organist Baud Master Hymn books Brush. Rushv Bushman Work Clergyman Spiritualist Hair cuts Burleson, Burleigh Cannibal Civilization Ditde One Whiskey Douglass, Little Mosev Utopian Existence Lawyer Scheister Pie Evans, Evie Egyptian Manliness A man A girl Florida water 1 laininund, Jenner [Asked but not given] Religion Senator Policeman Clothes Hooker. Crip Amorite Beer Professor Janitor Doctorâs bills Johnston, Jim Jute Lent Doctor Sport Jewelry Kemper, Blondlets Caucasian English Campinini Nn. 2 Call boy Girls MacPherson. Mac jael Jags Bishop Jesuit Car tare Peg ram, Rocks Brobdignagian Laundry Rills An Eifel l ower Museum freak Vichy Ramsey, Sue True Greek Soap Prize Fighter Baggage smasher The Turf Rand. M., Rand, S.. Mart Sam | Siamese Electric Lights Angels Damned â The chaseâ Rankine, Hell Scotch Latin Comp. Valedictorian Dropped Cocktails Sill. Sillv Pigmy Water Nothing âco Cheyving gum Sweet, Joint Y. M. C. A. Fast vnung worn on Revivalist Missionary Religion Taylor, Jack the Southern (ien- Ripper llemanbyG-d Chapel Tank Bar-tender Cigarettes VVliitwell, Monk Samaritan Tobacco Rich man Hack driver [Never spends any] Could stones hut speak and wood hold forth The solemn, silent walls,â I heyâd tell « 1 curious deeds performed Within our college halls. At that dark hour âtwixt twelve and one. When Morpheus reigns supreme, The students serve thâ internal gods And oft with mischief teem. Nor did their zeal once spare a Prol. Though full of Harvard lore, But once when he suspected naught. They gathered at his door. The night was dark, no sound was heard. A rope was quickly passed Around the knob, and then drawn hack. And soon âtwould have been fast. But that prolessor slept but light: He heard the ropeâs quick jerk : He thought of robbers, quickly rose. No danger would he shirk. Into a room across the hall, The youths made haste to go ; They locked the door and fondly thought. % Thatâs all heâll ever know,â 99 But in their haste they left the rope Hang dangling to the knob ; That wise professor saw it all. And vowed heâd spoil their job. â They must be in that room,â thought he, â Theyâve hidden there, no doubt ; I'll tie them in and when âtis morn Theyâll beg to be let out.â I'he rope made fast, the Prof, retired ; â Iâll take my ease,â thought he, â Iâve clearly caught them at their game And thereâll be tun tor me.â And soon he was asleep again, The students heard him snore: And now they thought, wt Could we get out, Twould make him leel quite sore.â A pitcher lowered by a cord, Tapped on the sash below ; And so awoke their sleeping friends, That they their plight might know. Thus to their aid assistance came, The rope was quick untied, The prisoners free, âtwas tied againâ To fool the Prot. they tried. Now when the dawn with mellow' light. The eastern sky illumed, The wise professor, bv the door An easy seat assumed. Their breakfast hour will soon arrive, They cannot stay there long, They will not lose a chapel mark,â He thought, but he was wrong. The clock struck seven, eight and nine, No sound came from the room, But still the great professor sat. And thought upon their doom. 100 Meanwhile those youths their breakfast took. At chapel filled their place. And then came up a goodly crowd To Prof., with serious face. Good morn, Professor dear,â they cried, â Why are you sitting here, And why this door so tightly tied? Thereâs something wrong, we fear.â Well, 1 have got some rascals there ; They tried a game on me. Rut I have caught them at their tricks, And theyâll suspended be.â Let us go in, weâll catch them now,â With sympathy they cried, And then by many dexterous hands, The door was quick untied. I must go first, I want their names â Said Prof, as in he pushed : Who are they, sir?â one student lisped, All other sound was hushed. The Prof, soon scanned the empty room : â Some error, sure,â he said. What should he think ? Was it a dream. Or could the game have fled ? The wise professor darted back. He saw himself to blame, He rushed into his room full haste; No words could speak his shame. The students well enjoyed the joke, With shout and laugh and play The poor professor hid himself, And gave a run that day. â Jphilepena.â They sal together on the sand; She held a kernel in each hand And smiled. He was in fairy-land : It was a philopena. â Now this shall he for â yes â or1 no.' â He sie ed the nut as twere a toe. But then you see he loved her so, And âtwas a philopena. â Whate'er I ask shall be the prize,â She says, with laughter in her eyes. Yes. if you win,â he low replies. Ah, crafty philopena! They sit and watch the ships sail by. The waves roll in and sea-gulls fly. He forms a plot; at least lieâll try To get that philopena. His words of love came thick and fast: â And will you be my wife?â he asked, A â noâ from her sweet lips has passedâ Oh, blessed philopena ! Undaunted, quick he cries in glee. You now must grant the prize to me ; Yourself the forfeit dear shall be.â He won his philopena, R. B. J, 102 JjWking) J aGktuaifd. 1912-1892. The light in my study burned low. It was late and wearied In a long even- ing of study I leaned back in my chair, musing and dreamily watching the tire which gleamed fitfully through the windows of my little Franklin stove. I had referred that evening for a quotation to an old classic which had formed part of my college course, and the familiar volume with its frequent annotations and un- derscored words had started a train of reminiscent thought. For the first time in many years fancy endeavored to piece together the fragments of life as they had been left a score of years before. The external scenes of my college life, made familiar by residence before that time and frequent visits since, I could remember easily enough. I could also re- call but with considerable difficulty and with some indistinctness of outline the ones who had peopled those scenes years before. For a time after graduation I had kept myself familiar with the whereabouts and occupations of some of mv classmates, but the irresistible rush of a busy life had left hut little time tor thought or inquiry concerning them so that they had gradually passed from the world of reality and become shadowy portraits in the long and dimly lighted gallery we are pleased to call memory. Rut this night mv mind with unaccountable perversity refused to lay aside the thoughts once suggested. I wondered where they all were and what they were doing; how had those twenty long years dealt with them : how had the promises ot youth been fulfilled in manhood and what new unsuspected qualities had time developed ? All these question passed through my mind unanswered. The boyish faces which I had seen in the class-room and on (he campus persisted in returning, become dim but unchanged after all the years. A vague uneasiness took possession of me and that was quickly succeeded by an active and slightly painful longing for fuller knowledge. This at length became 103 so uncomfortable that I resolved immediately to lay aside for a time my active duties and revisiting the old college town I remembered and loved so well, t« gain by Searching records and by personal inquiry the Information I desired. But as I further thought upon the elaboration of this plan the room grew darker, the win- dows of I he Franklin stove gleamed more and more distantly and I must have fallen asleep. I was awakened by a sense of strangeness in my surroundings. I was stand- ing at the edge of a cliff. It was evening, the valley of which the cliff formed the termination was already wrapped in shadows and, by turning about, the level ravs of the setting sun shone in my face. I saw that a narrow iron ladder was fixed at the edge of the cliff and extended down its side. After a few moments a bright light streamed from the side of the cliff, I heard the shutting of a heavy door, and immediately afterward somebody began to ascend the ladder- Very soon the head and shoulders of an old man appeared above the edge. This strange apparition in perfect silence beckoned me to follow him, but as he Lid so, the last gleams of sunlight illuminated his face, and with a start of surprise I rec- ognized in those wasted features the countenance of âJan.â Repressing a cry of astonishment I silently followed him down the ladder. We very soon reached a broad and solid platform apparently fastened to the side of the rock which, at this point was entered by a door. My guide opened this door admitting us into a narrow passage which led, as nearly as I could tell, directly into the heart of the rock. We soon emerged into a broad and lofty hall, paved with mosaics and or- namented from the ceiling by stalactites of the most varied and beautiful lorms. One of these stalactites pendant at the centre was the source of light and from it streamed a rich and soothing radiance which filled the grotto to the most distant corner. I was immediately impressed with the tact that 1 had before seen some room very familiar in form to the cave. The grotto was rectangular and entirely destitute of furniture except a large marble table in the centre on which lay several volumes of stone, and two systems of alcoves, one above the other, on each side and extending throughout the length of the cave. These alcoves were entirely cut in stone, inlaid with countless jewels and provided with shelves full of beauti- ful volumes, also of stone but vary ing in size and color. Over the entrance of each alcove was fixed a gold plate on which was an inscription in inwrought pre- cious stones. On the plate just opposite me I could read a part of the inscrip- tion. This is what I saw: : ALCOVE OF : â âą : RT- Rev. w. B. Macp. j 104 All these facts were gathered by a hasty survey occupying far less time than has been consumed in telling it. My guide hurried me across the bare floor toward a little cell-like room standing in relief from the opposite wall. As we neared the cell a man, dressed in a long flowing robe covered with cabalistic characters of which at first I could make nothing, and with a mitre-shaped hat provided with sparkling pendent gems on his head, advanced to meet us. At first I did not rec- ognize him, but after a long and minute scrutiny of form and features recollec- tion came to me and involuntarily I cried â Oh ! Ch â â but checked myself in timeto say more respectfully â Professor! Is it really you ? n But an oath of silence seemed to he on the place and like my taciturn guide who at this point bowed low and look his leave, the monkish figure made no reply. Nevertheless I was con- vinced of the correctness of my supposition as to his identity for I saw that some of the characters on his robe were familiar to me (like these : a, e, i, o, a. h, eh. etc..) and suspended from his waist by a golden chain was a silver triangle and a little bejeweled hook on which was written in pearls 44 3000 words.â The mysterious monk-professor led me to the door of the littleoratorv and then said in a low, hollow tone these tew words, 44 You have been heard to express a wish to km w where your classmates are. Enter here and you shall see and know.â Fora few minutes after I entered the cell I could distinguish noth- ing. Its dim rosy light diffused from some unseen source was such a contrast to the brilliancy of the grotto that some time was required for my eyes to become accustomed to it. I was soon able to discern in the centre of the cell a cylindrical column extending from floor to ceiling. At the front of this tube was an aperture filled with glass and fitted with an iron rest for the face. A pair of telephone receivers were suspended from the column and an arm chair was placed before it. Tlie intention was so obvious that I immediately took my place in the chair with my lace at the apertureYind the telephone receivers at my ears. Immediately the tube was flooded with light and a remarkable occurrence followed. Instead of the interior of a cylinder perhaps two loot in diameter, I seemed to be looking into illimitable space. It was absolute vacuity, as it everything we see in nature were removed but the background of blue. A no less wonderful change came upon myself. I seemed to he released from all connection with earthly things and my whole personality, mental and physical, was merged into the one faculty of perception. This power became correspondingly intensified so that (as I after- wards saw) the ordinary7 limitations of human sight were removed. In a few seconds the light was cut off and it seemed for a time like a night without stars. When the light returned the scene had changed. It was a lonely hill-side covered with waving funeral pines. The low. mourn- ful sighing of the wind through the branches was faintly borne to mv ears. It seemed to be the 4 forest primeval.â the ground was thickly carpeted with brown 105 pine needles and as far as the eye could see were the tortuous avenues of rough tree trunks. Rut one sign could I discern of present or former occupancy of man. In the foreground was a solitary grave â a little mound of brown with a toppling moss-covered head-stone. I could read none of the inscription but these words, Born âDied, and even as I read them the scene faded into darkness When the light returned again it revealed to my sight the ample interior of a doctorâs office. On one side of the room was a book-case filled with large, leather-bound volumes, on the walls rested shelves holding bottles of medicine, while in one corner partially concealed from common sight hung an articulated skeleton. At the other side of the room the physician sat at his desk before a large window commanding a very pleasing view of lawn and flower garden. The doctor was writing and as he moved I could sec something familiar in face and figure but not enough to tell who he was. lust then a door opened through which a tall fair-haired lady appeared helping a toddling child upon the office floor, The child laughing and crowing gleefully ran with uncertain steps toward the father. He turned, leaned forward and stretching out his arms cried encouragingly â Goodeye. old man! â I saw that it was Jim, an M. D-, but little changed. Then the darkness came again. The returning light brought to view a scene of widely different nature. It was at sea and in a storm. A man-of-war with the American colors at the mast- head was ploughing her way swiftly through the tumbling waves. She was closely reeled and I could hear the wind roar through her cordage and the snap of the straining ropes. A few marines were making things fast about the reeling deck and a naval officer was directing their operation, shouting orders through a speaking trumpet. The deck was an unsteady footing even for sailorsâ feet but that officer seemed hardly to touch it as he flew from point to point. He was short, broad-shouldered and lithe and quick as a cat. so that when he stepped, every muscle seemed a terise.still spring which threw him from the deck. He was unrecog- nized at first hut when he turned partly toward me and shouted an order through his trumpet, then I knew who it was: that form, that gait and that voice could belong to but one person and that was 4 Stub.â Instantly all was swallowed up in darkness. My eyes next rested upon a scene of tropical luxuriance. It was a broad river, both sides were lined to the waterâs edge with a dense overhanging and in- tertwined growth of verdure. Through the interlacing branches could he seen the flashing wings of bright tropical birds, and faraway could be heard the angry chattering of monkeys, Near the opposite hank, on a log lav a basking croco- dile. his ugiv scales still moist from his afternoon hath. After I had taken a hasty survey of the scene, my attention was attracted by the sound of paddles on the river. In a moment a strange and motly procession met my gaze. In the front 106 row were two large canoes abreast, each occupied by a white man and thirty or lorty negroes, The white men were Americans. At least one of them was tor he had an American flag wrapped around his canvas helmet. They were fully dressed in explorersâ costumes and each was armed with a heavy ritle. As they approached one of the explorers caught sight ot the sleeping crocodile and raised his rifle as it to shoot. But the other arrested him with the cry â Donât shoot him, Sam ; look there! â The other dropped his riile slowly and followed the ges- ture of the first; he saw a beautiful antelope of the prong horned species just ap- proaching the hank and within riile shot. 14 Let me take your little ritle, Mort,â he whispered, â mine is too big.â But before he could aim and shoot the scene faded from my sight. This time a college class-room is disclosed. On one side a huge teachersâ desk placed on a rostrum- The room was full of students. The teacher stood at the board demonstrating a proposition in geometry before the class. At first sight I thought he was a stranger, but studying his face closely, it gradually be- came familiar and before he had finished I recognized in the mathematician, â Hod. â Another nut-door scene. It was a grove and evidently prepared for a political demonstration. At one end of the grove which was filled with people was a platform covered with flags. There were several speakers on the stage and im- mediately one of them came forward and began to speak. He was of moderate height, rather pale complexion and clad in a plain suit of clerical black. His voice low and persuasive and mellow toned as a bell floated to me through the grove. I could hardly distinguish the words, but a few, like â Justice,â â Peace,â faintly reached me. I instantly remembered another scene twenty-two years before when in college that same voice had interpreted the pathos of a southern life and death, then I remembered âSue.â He had hardly seated himself when another speaker, tall, athletic and dark took his place. His voice uttering passive and lierv senti- ments rang through the grove like a trumpet. He spoke of âOur Kights,â â Anglo-Saxon Supremacy,â â The Sovereignity ot the States.â with such ve- hemence that I was almost frightened. I might not have known who he was had not a man near by leaning against a tree thrown his hat into the air at the conclusion of the speech and shouted ââGood boy, Tally ;â and looking at him I recognized Billy. Again within doors. A court room filled with people seemingly raised to the highest pitch of excitement. At the farther end of the room sat the judge, the jury had evidently just tiled in. The foreman rendered a verdict of âguilty â and the prisoner arose and stood before the judge. To him my attention was di- rected. He rose in his place, tall and stern, and addressed a few short severe sentences to the prisoner. As lie did so he turned a little toward me and in the face of the venerable judge I recognized â Mose.â 107 A new flood ol light revealed a ball-room. A scene of indoor luxuriance, im- aginable but not describable. The room was festooned with beautiful vines hung from picture to picture, and from gleaming chandelier to chandelier. A warm rosy flush of light filled the room and from a hidden niche breathed the notes of an orchestral wait .. The room was tilled with beautiful ladies whose splendor of attire beggars description. A hush of expentancy pervaded the assembly and a stately gentleman in full evening dress entered conducting upon his arm a lady so markedly similar to him in bearing and feature as to be recognized as his daugh- ter. One lady whispered so that I could hear, 44 The Senator,â and I instantly recognized the well known form and features of Hal. A chemical laboratory and scientistâs working room. The room is lined with cases ol instruments, laboratory tools, specimens in cabinets of all sizes, in the center of the room isa long laboratory table piled dull of instruments and bottles, retorts filled with liquids, batteries and a thousand and one articles used by a scientist. The scientist is bending over a microscope at the table and is dili- gently examining some sort of a specimen. The door swings open with a creak, the scientist raises his head and I see that he is 11 Jenner.â Again out of doors but under a cool northern sky. It is in a region broken bv many hills and divided by many streams. On the summit of one of these stands a surveyor with his theodolite. He is looking through and sighting a sig- nal held by a man dimly discernable in the distance. He finished the sighting and was about to take his theodolite and go on when, as he turned toward me, I recognized 44 Evie.â The interior ol a sick room. The light was dim but was sufficient so that I could see that on the bed lay one tossing in the mad delirium of fever. By the bedside sat a clergyman holding the hand ol the sufferer and cooling the fev- ered brow with the other hand. As I looked the patient became more quiet and fell into a gentle sleep. The clergyman arose and walked close to the light so that I could distinguish in the face worn bv care and watchfulness the kindly face ol 44 Billy.â A large office. Over the door one could distinguish â President ol N. B. Y. A. Railroad. Private Office.â In the office sat a tall man, dark featured without a beard. My tirst glimpse of the face gave me a start of recognition but 1 was not sure until he spoke a few words to his office boy,and in the slow deliberate speech I recognized the voice of 44 Monk.â Again my eyes rested upon a tropical scene. It was on a hillside near a lit- tle collection ot straw huts, rough and disorderly arranged into somewhat irregu- lar streets. On this little hill was a pavilion made ot stakes covered with thatch- ing of jungle grass. Under it stood a clergyman in full canonicals, reading from a hook and discoursing to a group of natives, who were seated about him. He toS was rather under middle height, was slender and wore glasses. His utterance was rather low blit quick and earnestly emphatic. After some speculation I be- came convinced that it could he none other than â Burley.â The next return of light disclosed to me a large electrical engine room. The room was filled with new electrical engines of great beauty and value, which I can not describe because of the intricacy of their construction. As I was looking at them a door opened and a gentleman appeared conducting a party of ladies and gentlemen through the room. They paused before one of these engines and after the guide had explained its working one of the ladies asked, â Who was the in- ventor?â I could not hear the reply but the guide said quickly alter, â There he is now,â and I saw coming through the same door â Don.â I next saw the interior of a great cathedral. It was the hour of evening ser- vice. The great interior was filled with people and a number of clergymen were officiating at the altar. One of them in bishopâs robes advanced to read the les- son, and in voice and face I recognized M Rob.â The next scene was one of wild and impressive beauty. It was a mountain gorge deep, dark, and terrible, walled with perpendicular basaltic cliffs of vast height. It seemed as it no possibility could arise of manâs journeying through it. But as I thought so I heard the puffing of an engine and saw a train slowly threading the edge ot the cliff winding little by little toward the top. It seemed to be a gala train, for it was covered with flags, and streamers and bunting fluttered from every available place. I wondered who the engineer was who had succeeded in wresting such a victory from nature. Just then I saw a company of people slowly walking so as to keep with the train, along the cliff. I soon gathered from their conversation that it was a first trip on a new road and the engineerâs name wasâ but I remembered him asâ Rocks.â â Next was the private office of a great business firm. In it were seated three gentlemen, one evidently the present member of the firm, the others business men come to discuss their affairs. I listened to the talk. I heard vast schemes ot finance discussed. The monetary questions of the day were entered upon. I heard of cargoes from India, China, Japan and the Islands of the sea until I was confused and dizzy, and finally I heard the gentlemanâs name mentioned, it was just â Pony.â When the light faded this time it went for good. No gleam returned and I knew it was over. I rose from my place and found I was in darkness. Even the faint rosy light I first noticed upon entering the cell had died away. I did not mind, tor I easily found the way out, but behold when I ventured into the main grotto I found there also pitch darkness. 1 was somewhat troubled at this but resolved to make an attempt to reach the door and started slowly across the wide cave. I had not gone more than two or three yards before I stumbled, staggered and would 109 have fallen had I not grasped âthe arms of my easy chair. It was early morn- ing, chill and dim. The lights in the little Franklin stove were entirely gone, the tire was out. I stepped to the window and threw open the casement. The fresh morning breeze blew lightly on mv face. Already the Dawn was scattering in the east his crimson blossoms. Night had gone away and with her departure the mystic hosts of dreamland âhad folded their tents like the Arabs and as silently stolen away.â His (grfime. He waits expectant in the hall. She oâer the rail a rose lets fall, A vision sweet, robed for the ball; Small wonder that he kissed her. For she was fair above them all, And then â she was his sister! R. B. J. l io One mini's anguish is another man's sport. R-U T. A proper man as one shall see in a summerâs day. C-RN N. There goes the parson Oh illustrious spark. C-MB-L-N. A tun of man in thy large bulk is writ. But sure thourât but a kilderkin of wit. C-LL-NS. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. G-NN-LL. A man stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. Was everything by starts and nothing long. H-LLS. He lards the lean earth. L-PH-M. Mv life has had some smatch of honor in it. N-W-LL. My name is Norwell, on the Grampian hills, Mv father ted his flocks. P-K-NS. I meddle with no tradesmanâs matters, nor womanâs affairs. R B-NS-N. Like a man made after supper of a cheese paring. ST-V-NS. ANDS-N. R-CH. R-ST-CK. R-RL-N. RR-SH. D-GL-SS. Ev-ns. H-M-ND. J-NST-N. And brought of mighty ale, a large quart. He mouths a sentence as a dog mouths a bone. He had a face like a benediction. O, it is excellent to have a giantâs strength. His very foot hath music inât As he comes up the stair. Home-keeping youths have ever hoinelv wits. Company, villanous company hath been the spoil of me. â Tis now the summer of my youth, Time has not cropt the roses from my cheeks. He coude songes make, and wel endite. Most ignorant of what heâs most assured. K-MP-R. This gentleman is indebted to his memory tor his jests, and his imagination for his facts. 112 macp n. Donât view- me with a criticâs eve, But pass mv imperfections by. P-GR M. Often the cock-loft is empty in those whom nature hath built many stories high. R-M-S-Y. And whatâs his history ? M. R-nd, S. R-ND. A blank, my lord, [ Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. R-nk-e. How various his employments Whom the world calls idle. S-LL. This is a slight unmeritable man Meet to be sent on errands. SW-T. The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose In piteous chase. t-l-r. He hath never led ol the dainties that are bred in a book. W-TW-LI Br-wn. Although 1 am not splenetic rash, Yet have 1 in me something dangerous. The booktul blockhead ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head. Br-dh-d. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. 113 BR-DH-U. D-V-NP-T. He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. FR-KL-N. Words are like leaves, and where they most abound, N-G-NT. Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Not a word. Not one to throw at a dog. OL-N. 1 am the very pink of courtesy. P-CE. We grant, although he had much wit. 1 le was very shy of using it. P-TT-R. For every why he has a wherefore. R-D-l.L. A proper manâs picture. ST-S-NB-GH. TH-M-S. He sits attentive to his own applause. A noble buck. W-TE. For my voice 1 have lost it with singing of anthems. Z-N. A barren spirited fellow, One that feeds on orts and imitations. B-CH-N. And listens like a three yearâs child. COU-R. A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch : A living dead man. i 14 cr-g. A fellow ot no mark nor likelihood. Ch-se. Pride, the never-failing vice of fools. G--YL-D. The times have been That when the brains were out, The man would die. G-RM N. S-RV-CE. WH-TE. 1 vVe are menâ my liege! ) Aye in the catatague you pass for men. ham-nd. A lad ol mettle, a good boy. H RR N. Poor little Toddlekins, all full ol âskeeter bites, Bodder him awful. Baby canât sleep oânights. M-RT-N. A youth that means to be of note. MCC-BE. Wno never labored in his mind till now. P-TT-N. A wit with dunces, anil a dunce with wits. R MS Y- Egregiouslv an ass. 5-PH-RD. 1 know a hawk from a hand-saw. SP-GI-R. Art thou anything? ST-NS. 5 What man dare I dare. We wish to extend thanks to all who have aided us in the pub- lication of this book: our artists; our printer, who, although crowded with work, has given us every preference possible; Orms- bee Baily, the firm which has done our engraving, and whose good work and promptness is especially to he praised ; and, last but by no means least, come our advertisers; we hope our fellow-stu- dents will show them that we remember the old maxim, â One good turn deserves another,â by giving the firms represented in our an- nual a liberal patronage. stgn SEi jpE OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NEW YORK C600 ROOMS AT 100 PER DAY AND UPWARDS RE5TAURANT5 AT HODERATfiPRICE) BAGGAGE TO AND FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREE TRAVELLERS CAN LIVE WELL ATTHE'GRANDUNIONFOR- LE55M0NEYTHAN-ATANY OTHER- FIR 5 T CLA55 â HOTEL , JN NEW-YORISj j , fw-D QARRI30N 1 Hobart College, Founded A. D. 1825. There are two courses of study: the Classical course of four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts ; and the English course of three years, in which all the branches of study usually taught in a college course are pursued except Latin and Greek, on the successful com- pletion of which the student will receive the degree of Bachelor of Letters. For catalogues, information concerning scholarships, etc., etc., address, ELIPHALET N. POTTER, President. For Latest Style. Newest Patterns. Perfect Fitting Clothing, Gentsâ Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Etc. --CALL ON- T. W. PERRY. Custom work a specialty. It is a positive fact you will save 25 cents to $1.00 ou every pair of BOOTS . AND . SHOES âą YOU âą BUY AT THE BOSTON SHOE STORE, STew RT â BSi! PENN VAN, N. Y., - BOSTON, MASS. DUNN CODINGTON, ---DEALERS IN- FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITS, ETC., 155 Exchange St., - GENEVA, N. Y. R. O. RAPPLEYEA, DKAIvKK IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATEO MOMAJA COFFEE. No. 7 Seneca Street, . GENEVA, N. Y. L.. B. PHILLIPS' New âą Shaving âą and âą Hair âą Cutting . Parlors, 44 SENECA ST., NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. THE POPULAR HERD1CK AND BUS LINE. SEVEN BUSSES Calls made to any part of the city. OrdeTS to be left at Kirkwood or Franklin House. KELEHER AND MALONE. PROP'S, GENEVA. N. Y. BARRETT BROTHERS. Manufacturers and Dealers in CHOICE CIGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AT WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL. All kinds Smokers' Materials and a fine line of Cigarettes. 15 SENECA STREET. HOBART BOYS ALL GO TO H. Dennison Sonâs, The Popular Shoe Dealers For all the latest styles in Sporting Shoes, Hobart Patent Leather Shoes, with the New Picca- dally Toe, Hobart Russia Calf Shoes for Summer wear. Full line of the Great Norman and Bennett's Sporting Shoes, the best in the country Everything for Field Day uow ready. H. DENNISON SON, 22 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. J. W. SMITH CO., Dry Goods, Carpets and Fancy Goods. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES ON MENâS FURNISHINGS SENECA AND UNDEN STREETS, - GENEVA, N. V. Eistablisliecl 1S-40. HALLENBECK LITTLE, Dealers in Pine âą Groceries, âą Fruits, âą Vegetables, âą Etc., Teas and Coffees a specialty. GENEVA, IV. Y. AGENTS WANTED BY THE âManufacturersââ Accident Indemnity Company, GENEVA, IV. Y. This is the only company combining the .ucurity of on Old Line with the low cou of n Mutual Address W. I . (âll ASK, Sci't'y, Geneva, N. Y. ALWAYS GO TO ROENKE ROGERS For the newest things in Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Handker- chiefs, Carpets and Oil Cloths. We are agents for the Centemeri Kid Gloves, the most satisfactory glove in the market to day. One price to all. PENN YAN. GENEVA, N. Y. THOMAS F. BROWN, FINE ART STATIONER, ENGRAVER, ETC., Sole Agent: Souleâs Unmounted Photographs. IS EAST MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER. N V. CLINTON H. MENEELY BELL CO., TROY, N. Y. MANUFACTURE SUPERIOR CHURCH BELLS. CHARLES lTcLARKE, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER. All Measures Preserved. 10 LINDEN ST.,____- - GENEVA, N. V. R. W. HENSON, Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, Hard and Soft Wood. Office : 12 Castle Street, GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. FRANK L. SHYNE, Prop., No. 35 Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. â Hip Hobart! â Our New Stock of Tenuis Goods, Base Ball, Croquet, Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells and Sporting Goods, is now ready. ----We also carry- Fine Leather Goods, Stationery, Canes, Pads, Inks, Text Books, etc., etc., The College Bookstore, - T. B. Foster Bro. FRANKLIN HOUSE, H. C. CANEY SON, Props. Geneva, N. Y. SAMUEL WARTH, --DEALER IN----- STAPLE tP FANCY GROCERIES, 164 and 166 Exchange St.. Geneva, N. Y. oOLEHIGH âą VALLEY âą COAL âą YARD.[ HOWELL BROS., PROPS. COAL AND WOOD. Yard: Wadsworth St., Office : New York Tea Store, No 7 Seneca St. DURKIN BROS., THE âą CUSTOM TAILORS, EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA, N. Y., Arc showing the latest and handsomest of styles for the summer trade. All are invited to inspect the new styles. PRICES THE LOWEST AND THE BEST OF MAKE GUARANTEED. T. J. 6c R. M. SKILTON, --DEALERS IN---- Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Iron, Tin and Nursermenâs Supplies, 149 AND 151 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA, N. Y. BARNESâ BILLIARD ROOM. Sixteen Tables. Bowling Alley Attached. 201 Exchange St., First door north of Holiesâ Music Store. Ground floor. CHARLES KIPP, All Siudeuts should become acquainted with him and his 1 EXTENSIVE STOCK OF LAMPS[ It is for your interest so to do. 30 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. ©alijfopipia 30ine tP erotuelctj Ciquop $tope, 192 EXCHANGE .STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. ___ T. W. HAWKINS. J. P. HILL 6c. CCX ARTISTIC FURNITURE. CASTLE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. K. O. DORCHESTER. O. J. C ROSE- DORCHESTER ROSE, DEALERS IX Shelf and Heavy Hardware,Guns, FishingTackle, CUTLERY AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Geneva, N. Y. Seneca St., TtUm âąÂ« KW8T, MERCHANT TAILOR. DEALS LARGELY IN IMPORTED GOODS. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. 190 Exchange Street, Geneva, N. Y. FRED ROBINSON, DPIETOT OGRAPHEE -VOR- HOBART COLLEGE. EVERY BRANCH OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED. Studio at 25 and 27 Seneca Street. x I NEW DESIGNS AND LARGE VARIETY FOR FINE TRADE. x JtOjp x ftfHVjL college patronage solicited. PICKETT, HATS and FINE FURS. 24 Castle Street, Geneva. N. V. I_. ML. PAGE. HATTER AND GENTSâ FINE FURNISHER, --A gen l for- STAR STEAM LAUNDRY OF ROCHESTER. 43 SENECA STREET, Opposite Post Office. Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding and Reception In- vitatious. Plate and 50 Cards post paid $1.50. SAMPLES SENT. C. E. BRINKWORTH, 331 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. B. W. SCOTT, Newsdealer and Stationer. Etchings, Eugraviugs and Water Colors. A fine assortment of Picture Frames. S3 SENECA ST.. GENEVA. N. Y. F. A. GREENE, - DENTIST, 55 SENECA STREET, Will remove to I jt South Main Street, April rst, 1891. A- L. SWEET, IVT. IT., Pharmacist. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS. Only the Best Kept in Stock. 36 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. LAFE HEIDELL, GOOD GOODS. 28 Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, N. Y. LOUIS HOLTZ SONS, Tailors, Ready-Made Clothiers, Hatters and Gentsâ Fine Furnishers. Two Stores, opp. Kirkwood, Geneva, N. Y. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Mixtures for Pipe or Cigarette : THREE KINGS, Turkish, Perique, and Virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique. TURKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. Flake Cuts, Especially Adapted for the Pipe. Vanity Fair. Virginia Flakes. Old Gold. Monte Cristo. Salmagundi, Granulated Mixture. Potpourri, and Piccadilly, the latest. PREMIERE OUAI.ITK, OUR NEW CIGARETTE. HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS, 1SS9. THE FINEST SMOKING MIXTURES ARE OF OUR MANUFACTURE. WM. S. KIMBALL CO., ROCHESTER. N Y. Seventeen First-Prize Medals.
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1888 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894
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