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

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1893 volume:

ESTABLISH EO 1853. A Beautiful Present. — RICH, SPARKLIN' Cut Glassware. Mndc from the imest quality of j� Inss. most delicately cut with the latest designs. J. HOARE CO., CORNING, N. V. CUT FLOWERS. | J. B. KELLER. ................ FLORAL DESIGNS, j DECORATIONS. FLOWERS- ' ,ii N. Clinton St. Rochester, N. Y. GLOBE HOTEL, SYRACUSE, N. Y. ¥ NEWLY UE.VOVATRD AND UNDER. NEW MANAGEMENT, STRICTLY I IRST Cr.ASS IN EVERY RESPECT, College Banquets and Private Dinner Parties a Specialty. BERRY SPAULDING, Prop’rs. 3The HE magnificent system of the New York Central Hudson (iL River Railroad, which reaches locally and by its connections most of the principal cities of the United States and the Dominion of Canada, justifies the maintenance of an unparalleled service of through express trains,presenting all the conveniences and luxuries of travel. ....... ,c r( This Superb Service Comprises: Ft i ■: : n e. i r l l 1 ted tr, . s e i 'er j 1 . y r .v 77 ) ‘E.l It FOR BFFFALO. .XL I OAR. El LLS.CH HUGO f 7.W7. V. 77 A.YD ST. LOFIS. DUTCH LESS .A STEED . LVD L .YC AOCS AF CO LYTME.YTS. SEX' TRALYS El A7,, U DA) LY THE YEAR FROM .AYfc’R VORK_ To CHK'.WO. BOTH TA .XIAGARA FILLS . . ■ ) D ETR0 • . V7) n.l GL EI 'EL. L 77 , I. 77 TO- LEDO. . . _____j_ . . Foci; tu.h.XS EVERT DAY FROM YEW TORE TO ST LOUS.......................................... FOUR TL'. I.VS EVENT D.IY FROM .YEW VOJIK TO C .VCJ.Y.YATI. « . . ____ JVf.YE TJL-ILYS EVERV OAT FROM .YEW YORK 77 .YL I(LIR. I FALLS........................... FOUR TRAI.YS EVERY BAY FROM .YEW YORK TO MO.YTREAL............................. .____.____ TWELVE TR.ll.YS EVERY BAY FROM .YEW YORK TO BUFFALO. . _.____ |jHE NEW YORK CEN TRAL is the best and most direct route from New York and Boston to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and al points west; it is also the best route to Montreal. Quebec, Toronto. Saratoga ani all the prominent watering-places and seashore, mountain and lake resorts. {3r=oadW y apd FIe ;e?ib OPPOSITE GRACE C5URC5. ♦ Wbeo yo'J o Io Mrv Yop!' STOP AT THE it'1 ' . r % WILLIAM TAYLOR 111- Mil•-� Imi.iIu-I llulel ilk like illy, t«.n,Ukt1e i U llie l umiiLMn jilaii, •«! lumlpriili: |irii e.s Kf. {clitly.eikU(g«!il Iiy 'i new rtiul li.inil-.iiim- .ulilitn.it lh.il ilmilili ils runner � ■ by The i ew •lining riv'in ismiu-mI ttu hiicii «.pcelkiieiM- ..f � uiimiil ilfKiiiillons mi llii nunlry. SCRANTOM, WETMORE CO., 41 STATE ST., ROCHESTER. N. Y. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, MAICH A Sl’l-.CrALT OK College Wants in Books • f all Standard character. Stationery for private corres- pondence and also Engraved and Printed Invitation Work of original ami high character. ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION dreka Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS Cl ASS STATIONERY FRATERNITY S T A TIO N E R Y PROGRAMMES, BADGES WEDDING INVI TATIONS VISITING CARDS BANQUET MENUS DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEl PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in II.c establishment umler Lhe per ona1 supervision of Mr. Drcka ami only in the besi manner. Lnequalled facilities and long practical experience enable ns to produce the newest styles mid most artistic effetis, while our reputation is a guarantee 1 the quality of the pi eductions ol lhishou-c. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on Application. HALF TONE. PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS lurnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. r %v %vvv%%% % % % %% I BETTER I Feel I BETTER z j We will not argue with you—if you hadn’t sense and brains you wouldn’t be where you are—you’re learning to be somebody—you're working the mind too much—givethe body a chance— in the harmony of all is the strength of intelligence—Keep outdoors—ride a bicycle—all indoors never made a man—ride a Columbia, the leading bicycle of the world, the bicycle you’re sure of, proud of—-guaranteed all over—We've a book about Columbias—too good to call a catalogue—beautifully illustrated—-free at Columbia agen- cies, by mail for two 2-ct. stamps—We’ve another book, titled, “Outdoors”—original, illustrated articles on recrea- tion, by the greatest outdoor writers : Terrestrial Flight, all about cycling, by Julian Hawthorne; Yachting, by- George A. Stewart, successor of Edward Burgess; Base Ball, by J. C. .Torse, base ball editor Boston Herald ; Horse- manship, by H. C. Mervin ; Health and Rowing, by Benja- min Garno, late editor N. Y. Clipper; Recreation and Sport in Canoes, by C. Bowyer Vaux ; Lawn Tennis, by F. A. Kellogg; Foot Ball, by Walter Camp. Illustrated by Mer- rill, Gallagher, Beals, Sliute and Young, with covers in ten colors. Theonly authoritative book on recreation ; a work of value. That we may teach the Gospel of Outdoors, do good, and make money, w-e will send you this book prepaid, for ten cents in stamps, just enough to pay the expense of handling it, and postage—nothing for the book itself. POPE MFG. CO., BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAGO, HARTFORD. I . ¥ J. F. NEWMAN, Manufacturer of ©ollege • pajemify • ©adge§. Unequalled for style and finish, as well as intrinsic value, by any similar goods in the market. Correspondence solicited. 19 gJofyij) |)t., f ew Qopk. VISITORS TO THE WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Should provide themselves with the Authentic Visitor’s Guide to the Columbian Exposition AND CHICAGO. Condensed Information compiled front official sources by RICHARD J. MURPHEY, Contain n full sheet limp of the city • f Chicago, to- gether w ith maps of the grounds, etc. Retail price. 1 33c in |Mt(� er ami 50c in cloth. ---------------------------------------- For sale by the Agents of the Union News Company, oii all trains and news stands, and by all Reputable News Dealers, Trade supplied by the Western News Company. READING R. R. SYSTEM, LEHIGH VALLEY DIVISION. Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively,Insuring Cleanliness and Comfort DOUBLE TRACK. AMERICA’S WONDERLAND. The popular Route between NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore,Washington, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Wilkes Barre, Pittston, Scranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly, Watkins Glen, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit. CHICAGO. ♦ ST. LOUIS ♦ AND ♦ ALL ♦ POINTS ♦ WEST Pul I in an Palace Buffet Cars and Chair Cars on nil Through Train� . NO DUST. + + + NO SMOKE. THE MOUNTAIN AND VA I.LEY SCENERY TRAVERSED by this fiiir hr most hrauti ul and picturrsqur in Amrnra, embracing hr Roman hr I’a lrys of thr Sin uurhanna and Is high, and hr Hixtocie U’vomiiie ANTHRACITE COAL fS f ’SED E.YCL S 1 EL J TICKET OFFICES : NEW YORK GENERAL EASTERN OFFICE, 235 BROADWAY ; Depot, foot of Liberty St. New’ York Transfer Co.’s Offices, and We-dcott Express Co.’s «� fficcs. PHILADELPHIA N. E. Corner 9th and Chestnut Sts.; N. E. Corner Broad and Chestnut Sts ; Philadelphia Reading Depots, Ninth audGreeu.and Third and Berks Streets. BUFFALO Corner of Main and Seneca Sts.; Depot, .Scott and Washington Sts. ROCHESTER :—Comer of Mniu and Exchange Sts.; Depot, South St. Paul St. STYLISH MERCHANT TAILORING. A I.ARC'.K ANI� K I.KG A NT LINK OK AM. ...... LATEST FABRICS. MADE IN NEWEST A Nil MOST Approved Styles. SPEC IA I. DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE BOYS. 138 East Main Street. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 68 70 THE ■ ploup (jty (Totbir? Qo., FINE CLOTHING. MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. A. DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS. 68 and 70 East Main Street. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ESTABLISHED iSiS. —Ii- BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor, 2ad Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE FOR MEN AND BOYS. In the Department for Clothing to order our large varietj' of Foreign Suitings and Trouserings gives the fullest opportunity for selection. The qualities of our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The goods used are, almost without exception, imported materials of the higher grades. The cut is carefully revised each season to keep pace with every change of style, and even the smallest details of trimming receive most particular attention. Our Furnishing Department contains everything in the way of fine imported goods, and this season promises many novelties in the way of new shapes of Scarfs, fancy plaid Scotch long Hose, etc., etc. Samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is con- venient to the leading Hotels and easy of access to the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. HOBART COLLEGE. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. GENEVA, N. Y. jssued March, 1893. (Eo Million baiosbt Curk, Cl. 211., pi?. IV, whose connection ii’itb the College began with cm omit, aub whose interest in the College attb in our class we believe to be equal to our own, we bebicatc this, ttjc tbirti seconb volume of the (Echo of the Seneca. (Editorial. N offering this little volume for the censure or ap- proval of the public we have no excuses to offer, neither do we intend to weary you, gentle reader, with a rehearsal of the wonders we might have worked and the artistic and literary triumphs we might have achieved if we had only had in our class a few more millionaires, essayists and nascitur non fit poets. As a class we have never boasted of any wonderful brilliancy, and we may have failed to show any evidences of a particularly scintillating genius, but we have always done our best in discharg- ing the duties which have presented themselves in our course, and in keeping up those customs and institutions of college life which play so important a part in making the true college-bred man some- thing more than a cyclopedia of facts and figures. We have con- sidered the publication of the Echo as one of these duties, and the most important of them all, and we have taken up this task in the same spirit in which the former ones have been met. A task, indeed, we have found it, and yet one not without satisfaction in its performance. We have not tried to be “ original ” by making any radical changes in form or contents, but we have endeavored to conform to the generally accepted standard for College Annuals rather than set up a standard of our own. Minor changes, we think, will explain themselves. For any mistakes or omissions we must implore the indulgence of our friends, and if we seem to have shown any par- tiality or undue severity, we can assure them that these offences have been committed from no personal motives and entirely ex officio. 7 (Talcnbar Jan. 12, Jan. 7. Feb i, Feb. 5. Feb 22. March 2.1, March ill, April 3. April 10, May 2, May 5. May 'i. May 30, At ay 31, June 1, June June 10. June 14« June 18, June 19, June 19. J line 20, J u ne 30, June 30, June 20. June 21, June 21, June 21, June 21, June 21, June 22, June 22, Sept. 19. Sept. 19. Sept. � 9- Dec. 19, Dec. 21, iSq3- Thursday........................Faster Term begins. Tuesday ........... Meeting of the Trustees. Wednesday. . . .Matriculation Day. Wednesday. . ................Ash Wednesday. Wednesday................... . . . Washington's Birthday. Thursday. . ............ . Easter Examinations (special). Friday ..................Good Friday. Monday , . Faster Recess begins. Monday............. ... . Faster Recess ends. Tuesday . . Junior Prize Exhibition. Friday . . . . Senior Honor Examinations begin. Thursday. ... ........Ascension Day Tuesday . . ........ Decoration Day. Wednesday . Senior Term Examinations begin Thursda White Medal Orations handed in. Tuesday. Phi Iteta Kappa Election. Saturday ................Prize Essays handed in Wednesday. ....... . . Term Examinations begin. Third Sunday after Trinity . Missionary and Baccalaureate Sermons. Monday . . . Meetiugof the Library Committee. Monday ... . Meeting of the Committee for Awarding the Thompson Prizes. Tuesday . Entrance Examinations begin. Tuesday . Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Tuesday . ...................Annual Meeting or the Phi Beta Kappa. Tuesday . . . . Gymnasium Drill and Reception. Wednesday . . Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Wednesday . . . orations for the White Medal. Wednesday......... .............Seniors’ Class Day. Wednesday......... . Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni. Wednesday. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. Thursday .... . . . Commencement day. Thursday. ... . Summer Vacation begins. Tuesday......... ..............Trinity Term (1893) begins. Tuesday ... . . . . Second Entrance Examinations begin. Tuesday . . Entrance Examinations for the Prize Schol- arships begin. Tuesday. . . . . .Term Examinations begin. Thursday ... . Christmas Vacation begins. 8 Catalogue of (Officers anb Stubents of fjobart College. faculty THE REV. ELIPHALET NOTT POTTER, S.T.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President. Trinity Professor of Christian Pthirs, Political P.conomy and the Constitution. Union College, Graduated ’6i,®BK. Berkeley Divinity School, ordained Deacon, ’63, Priest, ’6;. Rector of the Church of the Nativity, South Bethle- hem, Pa. Secretary Board of Trusteesand first Professor, Lehigh University. President Union College, ’71. Chancellor Union University, ’73. D.D. Columbia College, ’71, L.L.D. Williams College, '80. D.C.L. Trinity College, Toronto, ’89, Elected to Episcopate of Nebraska, ’S4. HAMILTON LANPHERE SMITH, A.M., LL.D., Prendet gust Professot of Astronomy and Saturat Philosophy. Yale, '.39, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Kenyon College,’52-68. Discov- ered comet. Sept. 10, 1844. Author of “ A Natural Philosophy for the use of Schools and Academies,” “ The World,” Member of Connecticut Aca- demy of Sciences; N. Y. Academy of Sciences ; Boston Society of Natural History ; Microscopical Society of Edinburgh ; Ruepett Microscopical Club of London ; Belgium Microscopical Society. Honorary Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society. B K. JOSEPH HETHERINGTON MCDANIELS, A.M., PiQfrmi of the Greek Language and Literature. Harvard, B. A., ’61 (with first honors). Member of Institute of 1770 and Rum- ford Society. '62-78 Instructor in Lowell High School. ’72, traveled in Europe. ’92, traveled in Greece. b B K. Arranj ed i-wiih tlie exception of the President) according to length f continuous service. IO CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, A.M., Librarian and Registmi. I'nstrnctm in Elocution. Hobart, ’59. Engaged in teaching since graduation, except two years spent in reading Law. '69-70 Tutor in Algebra. ’72-88 Rhetoric and Elocution and English Language and Literature. Science of Language, Instructor in Logic. J B K. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, A.M., LLB., Hobart Profess� ) of the .a tin Language and Li leva tine. Harvard, ’;6, Traveled in Europe. Law School of Harvard University, LL.B., ’;g. A.iYL, ’66. Practiced Law. ’69, called to Hobart professorship. ’69-71 Made a special study of Roman Antiquities in Europe. f B K. CHARLES JOHN ROSE, A.M., Professor of the tin man and French Langoages and Adjunct Professat of History. Hobart, B.S., ’76; B.A., ’77: $ B K. Member of Philological Association; Modern Language Association. Graduated Stuttgart Conservatory ot Music. WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, Ph.D., (J.H.U.), Professor of Muthemattcs and instructor in Chemist v. Dean of the Faculty. University of Michigan, B.A., ’76. Professor ot Mathematics in University Mound College, San Francisco, and Berkeley Gymnasium, ’76-’Si. Johns Hopkins, Fellow in Mathematics, ’8i. Ph.D., ’83. Member of New York Mathematical Society. f’ B K. the rev. rob roy macgregor converse, s.t.d.. Chaplain and iJa$lor of Hobart College, instructo? in Mental Philosophy and tilt Evidences of Christianity. Washington and Jefferson College, A.M. Columbia College. Parishes, Water- bury.Conn.; Corning, N. Y. B K. MILTON HAIGHT TURK, A.M. Ph.D., Horace White Professor of Rhetor ic and Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Secreta ry. Columbia, ’86. University of Leipsic, A.M., Ph.D., ’89. Adjunct Professor English, ’90-91. ’91, Horace White Professor. t B K. 11 DAVID FRANCIS LINCOLN. A.M.. M.D., ,4'Cttii f‘i on Physiology ami Hygirtw ftml Inst lo oi hi fat'daialnry It'arA. Harvard, A.R., '61. M.D.,’64. Practiced Medicine,’65-75. Author “ Electro- Therapeutics,” “School and Industrial Hygiene,” “ Hygienic Physiology,” Papers on School Hygiene in Jour. Am. Social Science Assoc., and Reports ot Sta:e Boards of Health, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Member Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. ALBERT FERMAUD, A.M., In hr u Ita in Minin n l.mm mini's. University of Geneva. 1880. Served in French Cavalry. Professor of French and German in Oakwood Seminary. 1 B K. LAWRENCE CLARK, A.M., I a.hi tit 01 ni P iotogiit f h . CAPT. CHARI ES WASHINGTON FAIRFAX. ns nic m in (•' 1 mnasht THE REV. WILLIAM CLARK, LL.D., fyrhnrr on Afoi rt n ffis fli v amt A'rliyiotts ThotmHI HENRY COPPEE, LI..D., .ir um on 1h• Ph Uosofthv nt itslot r. ALLAN MARQUAND, PH.D., U.H.U.), L.H.D., .rr iiin on hr f ihoi i of .1 it. THE REV. HERBERT M. DENSl.OW, A.M., fj'chni'i on Roton v (701 lt J'itlil Davs . 12 risitors. The rt. Rev. henry C. potter, d.d., ll.d., Bishop of New York. The Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D.D., LL u.. Bishop of Western New York. THE RT. REV. ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN, D.D., LL.D,. Bishop of Long Island. THE RT. REV. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Albany. The Rt. rev. Frederick Dan Huntington, d.d., ll.d.. Bishop of Central New York. the rev. Morgan dix, st.d.. d.c.l., Rector of Trinity Church in the City ol New York. Regents. The Bishops of Jurisdiction in the United States ate Regents ex ojfficto c.I Hobart College. Curators. CLARENCE A. Seward, L.L.D., Class of '48, New York. THE REV. W. R. HUNTINGTON, D.D.. Grace Church, New York. THE REV. J. LIVINGSTON REESE. D.D., St. Paul's Church, Albany. Cornelius Vanderbilt, A.M.. New York. Hiram W. Sibley, Esq.. Rochester. J. Kennedy tod, esq.. New York. SPENCER TRASK, Esq., New York. The hon. Levi p. Morton, New York. Ijouorurti Chancellor. The Rt. Rev. william Bacon Stevens, D.D., LL.D., i88f 7. The Rt. Rev. henry C. potter, D.D., LL.D., 1887 -0. The Rt. Rev. William C. Doane, D.D., L.L.D.. 1889-00. The Rt. rev. Thomas M. Clark, D.D,, LL.D,, 1890-1. the rt. Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, d.d.. D.C.L., 18912. The rt. Rev. John Williams, D.D., L.L.D., 1892-71. 13 (Lrustocs. Ctassijied With the Dates of their Medion. THE RT. REV. THE BISHOP OF WESTERN NEW YORK, ex officio. THE REV. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex officio. 1891 The Hon. JAMES C. SMITH, L.L.D., . Canandaigua, 1851; • i The Rev. W. W. BATTERSHALL, U.D., Albany, 1879 It The Hon. Sterling G. Hadley, Waterloo, 1883 11 William J. Ashley, A.M., Rochester, 1SS3 l8l)4 The Rev. John Brainard, D.D., • Auburn, 1888 The Rev. H. R. LOCKWOOD, S.T.D., . Syracuse, 1876 11 The Hon. James M. SMITH, LL.D,, . Buffalo, 1884 11 The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L., Geneva, 1874 '895 P. N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, 1S84 William b Douglas, Esq.. Rochester, 1856 f 1 William H. Walker, Esq., Buffalo, 1890 11 William H. DeLancey, A.M., New York. 1880 1S96 The Rev. MORGAN DlX, S.T.D., D.C.L. New York, 1863 “ Thomas McBlaine, Esq., Geneva, 1891 Arthur P. Rose, a.m., Geneva, 1S71 “ The Rev. LEWIS HALSEY, D.D., . Oswego, rSqi 1897 Douglas Merritt, Esq., . Rhinebeck, 1S85 11 ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., Geneva, 1868 “ ARTHUR G. YATES, Esq., Rochester, 1S92 (1 Jonh McDonald, a.m., New York, 1881 Douglas Merritt, esq., Rhinebeck, Chairman. P. N. NICHOLAS, A.M., Geneva, Secretary, Bursar and Treasurer. '4 Standing Committees of the (Trustees, 1892-93. On Finance ami Ite College. ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq. Hon. S. H. HAA MOND, D.C.L, P. N. Nicholas, A.M. Arthur p. rose, a.m. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, Chairman, On Honot s. Hon. s. H. Hammond, d.C.l. Hon. James m. Smith, LL.D. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. On he Commence men I. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. P. N. NICHOLAS, A.M. On the Repot t to the Regents. p. N. Nicholas, a.m. Hon. s. H. Hammond, D.C.l.. the president of the College. On Hi ' Repo) ' of the Faculty. WILLIAM H. DEl.ANCEY, A.M. Rev. Lewis Halsey, d.d. WM. J. ASHLEY, A.M. On the Library. ARTHUR P. ROSE, A.M. ARTHUR G. YATES, hsq. WM. J. ASHLEY. A.M. DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. On Buildings. WM. B. DOUGLAS, Esq. Hon. JAMES M. SMITH, LL.D, Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L. Alexander L. Chew, Esq. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. 15 Ctssodatc CXlumnt. Officers for the If our |8 J2-o. The Rev. RUSSELL A. OLIN, D.D., The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L.. . Prof. CHARLES D. VAIL, A.M., Geneva, . CHARLES N. HEMIUP, A.M., . O. J. C. ROSE, A.M., .... . President. . Vice-President Rec. Secretary Secretary. . Treasurer, Cxecutire Committee. The Rev. RUSSELL A. OLIN, D.D.. . The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND. D.C.L., Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., O. J. C. ROSE, A.M. The Rev. R. M. DUFF, D.D., .... The Rev. R. M. KIRBY, D.D.. Ernest f. ayraui.t, a.m., . Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. . Ex officio. Additional. Additional. Additional. 3tau5inc$ Committee. On Dferast'd Mrnihi i . The Rev. LEWIS HALSEY, D.D., CHARLES N. HEMIUP. A.M.. The Rev. W. A. MATSON, D.D., Prof. CHARLES D. VAIL, A.M., Col. C. J. WRIGHT. On Condition and ns ft?eh of (ht“ ('n frg . John McDonald, a.M., benjamin W. Franklin, a.iV... John h. bissell, a.m. Trustee Elected, June, 1892: JOHN MCDONALD, A.M., '60. 16 7rW.vr V A history, ’ )3. INETY-THREE vaunted at first, its numerical strength, and1 on into our Junior year we held our course not yet depleted in numbers. Our own ECHO shows us twenty-four strong. Now we number sixteen, and our rolls have dropped true Ninety-three names, men whose absence have left us as a class poorer an J weaker. Upon one of our members, the hand of an all-wise Providence has wrought a long and severe illness, and that member, a man who stood among us clean, honorable and thorough, exemplifying in himself our sturdy motto. A student of remarkable ability, clear-headed, of large grasp, and painstaking too. in demeanor he appeared always quiet and unassuming, yet his influence upon his class and upon the student body was proportionate to his worth. From those who have left us we shall hear but one voice. “ Life yields no time for vain regrets: be employed rather in repairing losses. Close up! — lill the gaps and always continue the advance.” We are already stepping towards the uplands of life’s mountain, and as a unit shall approach it but for a short month or two. Together we look upon it, rising before us dim and shadowy, its arduous summits enticing in their purple haze, its precipices obscured and softened by the glamour of distance and the cloud forms of inexperience. A month or so and we shall pause at the mountain's foot to extend our mutual farewells, to express our mutual regrets at the parting near at hand, when each stepping away and on from the guiding oversights of Alma Mater, must pick his own path up the mountain side. Then should our class feeling be of eagerness and confidence. Alma Mater, if we have listened to her. has taught us how to climb. From her will come to us wisdom in timely husbanding of strength, in well pleased and energetic effort, in avoiding ravines and crevices, and inopportune concentrating of all our resources. Taught by her may we creditably make the ascent. Historian. Senior Class. 93- (Officers. J. E. Brodhead, ...... President. H. w. Harmon, ...... Vice-President. E. J. Randall, ...... Treasurer. C. O. Boswell, ...... Secretary. J. R. Olin, ....... COLORS — Maroon and Old Gold. Yell— 3da (ion ! Zip Boom Zee. vUr) ! vixi)! Ninety-Three. member-'. Historian. Charles Oliver Boswell, S4 , Rochester. 12 G. H. Arthur Charles Lewis Brown, . Rochester. 18 G. H. John Erwin Brodhead, © A X, Scranton, Pa. 20 T. H. Orville Gerrish Chase, S 1 , Geneva. Mr. Chase’s 19 Lewis Post Franklin, 1 K � k, Albion. 21 G. H. William Flerbert Flarmon, Geneva. Mr. Harmon’s William Swift Martin, 2 i , . Geneva. . Capt. Martin’s Edward Genung Nugent, t K 'k, Waterloo. 4G. H. John Russell Olin, 2 k, Watertown. 16T. H. Dwight Arthur Parce, 0 A X, Geneva. . 24 T. H. Stephen Stanley Patten, K A, Augusta, Me. Kappa Alpha Lodge Charles Mortimer Wadhams Rand, 2 t , Pittsford. . Sigma Phi House Edwin Jarvis Randall, t K 'k, Austin, III. 18 T H. Stuart Gore Shepard, 2 h, Chicago, III. Sigma Phi House John Arthur Spengler, Geneva. Mrs. Spengler’s Eckley Flungerford Stearns, 2 d , Corning. Rev. Dr. Converse’s Francis Samuel White, K A, . Buffalo. Kappa Alpha Lodge Jay Zorn, 5 k, Morristown. 16 T. H. !h i i P ttfa f?istory 'yi. HE history of the Class of Ninety-Four in the Junior year! The events which have transpired since this class entered college, those at least in which Ninety-Four has been especially interested, have been duly chronicled by former histor- ians. They have had plenty of material for their work and have done it well; all the better, no doubt, because they have had much to glorify and little to defend. But now in the dignity of the third year in our course we have laid aside the trappings of war and donned the garb of scholastic repose. The cane rush, the salting and class “ scraps ” are now' things of our past and it would be incuristent with my present duties to recall them. Of our success I cannot speak in more fitting terms than have already been used. Of our failures I can only say, we did our best! And now we are beginning to experience some changes. Those who entered with us in the scientific course have become members of Ninety-Three, though between them and us, I trust, there still exists a tie, which may always be cher- ished. On the other hand, we have some addition to our numbers from the scientific men of Ninety-Five. These new men are doing quite well for them : we must not expect too much of a man who is only in his second year and retains most of the ebullient characteristics of the Sophomore. However, these men are in our class now and, with the aid of our example, w'e feel that they must soon prove themselves worthy of their new honors. Already, indeed, we hear them boasting of deeds done “ in my Freshman year.” with the true dignity of an upper-classman. The late enforced vacation has deprived us of the pleasure of spending our entire Junior year in college ; but we have still before us the most pleasant part of the brightest year of college life: that we shall make the most of it I hope my successor may be able to prove. HISTORIAN. 21 bimior Iass. ’94- (Officers. O. J, Hamlin, C. M. SERVICE, T. H. BACHMAN. H. 1.. GAYLORD, I. . B. McCabe, COLORS — Gold and White. Yell— Roar, Roar, Everybody Roar, Boomalinp, Boomaling. Ninety II lent her . Thurman Hendricks Bachman, © A X, Geneva. William Edgar Couper, Blue Earth City, Minn. James Louis Craig, .... Alderney, W :s. Carlos Parsons Darling, 4 , . Lawrenceville, La. 23 President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Four. Mr. Bachman’s . 1? G. H. gC.H. 2 'f House Lowell Wellington Farr, 2 l , Tioga, Pa. 2 l House Herbert Lee Gaylord, Geneva. Miss Gaylord’s Montgomery Weaver German, I K 4� , Geneva. . Mr. German’s Orlo Jay Hamlin, K A, Smethporl, Pa. Mr. Merrell’s Horace Clarke Hooker, K A, Cooperstown. 23 T. H. George Arthur King, 'V Y. North Tarrvfown. t G. H. Lewis Bates McCabe, W AX Cold Spring. . 8 T. H. Donald Edward Richardson, 2, £. Geneva. Mr, Richardson’s John Rudderow Howard Richmond, K A Buffalo. . K A Lodge Clarence Maitland Service, 2 l , Watertown. 13 T. H. John Lewis Stacey, K A, Geneva. Mr. Stacey’s 2+ OrvArf. Phlit % history ’95. |HE first round of our college course has been completed, the first goal has been passed; and once more the ECHO speaks, bidding the Historian tell how were spent the last twelve months’ hours of opportunity. As we. pause for a moment and look back over our first year as sons of Hobart, we can but feel a thrill of pride and satisfac- tion at the tale it tells of good work and honest endeavor. The victories of our first few weeks, the winning of the class cup, the good part taken by the men of ’95, not only in the class room but also on the campus, all these have been told by a worthier pen and need not be repeated. The class of ’95 won her cane, and carried it, held her meetings, gave her ban- quet, and bore in college and in town a name that knew no reproach. When in September we stood again together it was with a sigh of regret that we missed several familiar faces ; but though our numbers were lessened the old spirit of determination was not one whit diminished, and we felt ourselves pre- pared for whatever might come. It came. A horde of Freshmen, which out- numbered us more than three to two, but which trembled in its boots from fear of us and “ didn’t want to play.” It came, it saw, and it returned, n wiser man. (?) We lost the cane rush, nor do we feel it a disgrace ; for to be overcome by a superior brute force in a contest where brute force is the prime requisite is only a physical necessity. And we hope that as the Freshmen followed in the footsteps of ’95, in that they won the cane rush, so in other points they may prove worths of the good example that has been set them. Such is the history of ’95, and let us trust that through our college life, and on until the farthest of the distant years, each one of us may realize — as each one seems to now — 3105 aperr} pLe errjp.a— life is the study of manhood. HISTORIAN. 25 ■opbomorc dlass. ’95- (.Officers. E. S. Parker, .... President. C. W. New, ... . . . Vice-President W. W. Thayer, .... Secretary. M. A. Barber, ...... Treasurer. E. W. BURLESON COLORS —Olive and Cream. Yell— Ra, Rah! Ra. Rah, Kee Ko, Kive! Honieo ! Honieo ! Ninety-Five. Historian. ITiembcrs. Milton Augustus Barber, .... Swan Quarter, N. C. 17 G. H. Frank Frederick Beckerman, l K 'k, . 16 G. H. Chicago, 111. Edward Welles Burleson, K A, . . . y T. H. Oneida, Wis. Price Morgan Davis, © A X, . , . . 8 T. H. Delafie.ld, Wis. David Crosby Huntington, 2 X, Buffalo. 9 T. H Charles Van Rensselaer Johnston, K A Geneva. Col. Johnston’ Frank Edward Lawson, Batavia. 11 G. I I William Michael Fink, Geneva. Mr. Fink’; Walter Jay Lockton, 2 X, Michigan City, In i i G. I I Carl William New, © AX, Batavia. . S G. H Evans Stainton Parker, l K 'h, Geneva. Mr. Parker’: Rozelle James Phillips, 2 X, Watertown. • 13 T. H Harry Platt Seymour, 2 X, . Brooklyn. 11 T. H Wade Warren Thayer, K A, Fort Wayne, lnd. . 2i T. H Albert Edward Wilson, 2 l , . Chicago, III. 14 G. H 28 4 4 history I is with no ordinary pleasure that we review the proud, though short career through which the class of Ninety-Six has passed so gloriously. We offer no excuse nor are we constrained to think ourselves worsted in the various under-class l scraps” into which we have been drawn. In athletics and in the class-room Ninety-Six may well be proud of her sons. We were preeminently victorious in every class contest except base ball. It is but fair to say, kind reader, that Ninety-Five won this through the training several ot her inen received on the college team. Though a majority of Ninety-six was opposed to the cane-rush, yet, when the time appointed arrived, every man appeared on the held and we won that pride of all Freshmen, the right to carry a cane. Our sympathy for Ninety-Five sup- presses a detailed account. The Sophs, could not produce a champion willing to suffer certain defeat and we were (forced to take the hundred-yards dash by default. The tennis tourna- ment was so one-sided that no finals were necessary, and as the last stroke was made, our mighty yell arose high above the envious cries of 41 Yo Fresh ! ” pro- claiming that our name would be inscribed on the class cup. In fact everywhere have the Sophs, been humbled. Ol the numerous petty fights, mention need not be made, except that we were right there ” every time. In conclusion we would say that for four years and more Ninety-six will be heard from ; in the spring athletics she will take good rank and will help to sus- tain Hobart's glorious triumphs on the base ball field by supplying some first- class material for the nine. Historian. 29 freshman dlass. ’96. (Officers. L. H. Ei.I.IOTT, . President. P. F. STURfiES, ... Vice-President. F. R. Case, . Secretary. G. V. RUSSELL, ... Treasurer. M. S. JOHNSTON, ... . . COLORS — l.avender and Scarlet. Veil—Ra Rah, Ra Rah, Ra Rah Ri , Hobart, Hobart, V6. ill embers. Historian. Howard Carter Barlow, .... Phelps. . 20 T. FI. Birney Blackwell, 2 4 , New York City. Sigma Phi House William Oliver Boswell, 2 £, . Rochester. 12G.H. Floyd Randolph Case, Watertown. 16 G. H. Lewis Henry Elliott, M A X, Mayville. 24G.H. Fred Clark Fox, . Warren, O. . 7 G- H. George Thomas Handbury, Pekin, III. 20 G. H. Edwin Hawley Hewett, Red Wing, Minn. Miss Black’s Ransom Spaford Hooker, K A, Cooperstown. 23 T. H. Lotte Williams Humphrey, Goldsboro, N. C. . i T. H. Malcolm Sanders Johnston, K A, Geneva. Col. Johnston’s Edward Kirby, 2 i , Potsdam. . 4 T. H. Frederic Jerome Leach, 2 X, . Lyons. 8 G H. George Christy Lehman, Buffalo. . 20 G H. Frederic Fayerweather Llewellyn, St. John. N. B. 19 T. H. Robert Chowdry Martin, Jr., K A, Chicago, III. Mrs. Kellner’s Mark Flemingway Milne, Hornellsville. 4G. H. Asher Perry Nichols, K A, Canandaigua. 22 T. H. Joseph Day Olin, 5 1 , . Watertown. 4 T. H. Frederick Whittlesey Oliver, 2 J , . Rochester. 23 G. H. Albert Glenn Richards, « A X. . Hancock, Md, 17 T. H. Gilbert Valentine Russell, 2 X, Camelot. . 19 T. H. Louis Thibou Scofield, K A, Rochester. 12 T. H. George Winfield Scott, 2 X. Watertown. . S T. H. Elisha Mather Sill, Geneva. AAr. Sill’s Franklin Emerson Smith, Rochester. . 22 G. H. Philemon Fowler Sturges, 2 I , Geneva. . Mr. Sturges’s William Kidd Sutherland, Houlton, Me. 4 G. H. John Kimberly Walker, K A, Buffalo. Kappa Alpha Lodge Frank Hamilton Warren, Buffalo. 12 T. H. Sigma phi fraternity. Xoll of Chapters. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts. Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont. Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, Union College. Hamilton College, . Williams College, Hobart College, University of Vermont, University of Michigan, Lehigh University, Cornell University, 1827 1831 18U 1840 184? i8?8 1887 iSrp 34 Sigma pty. COLORS — Light Blue and White. DELTA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1840. Alexander L. Chew, Samuel H. Ver Planck, Arthur P. Rose, Erastus J. Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, Lvman Root, Frances Stuart Viele, Frederick Davies Reed, Horace Webster, John Henry Rose, Kestbcnt lllcmbcrs. T. Hillhouse Chew, J. Edward P. Butts, Prof. Charles J. Rose, John P. De Laney, M. D., John W. Mellen, Theodore J. Smith, Arthur H. Mellen, Francis Lansing Stebbins, Frank Howard Nelson, O. J. Cammann Rose. llnbergrcibuatc 21 combers. Charles Oliver Boswell, Charles Mortimer Wadhams Rand, John Russell Olin, Stuart Gore Shepard. Clarence Maitland Service, Donald Edward Richardson, 1893- William Swift Martin, Orville Gerrish Chase. Ecklev Hungerford Stearns, Jay Zorn. 1894. Lowell Wellington Farr, Carlos Parsons Darling. 1S95. Albert Edward Wilson. Philemon Fowler Sturgis, William Oliver Boswell, Frederick Whittlesey Oliver. 1896. Joseph Day Olin, Edmund Kirby, Birney Blackwell. 35 ctppa CTIpba Society. 2 oll of (Ebaptevs. Alpha of New York, Union College, 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts. Williams College. I 33 Beta of New York, Hobart College, 1S44 Gamma of New York, Cornell University, . 1868 Alpha of Toronto, Toronto University, |S )2 36 £appa Ctlpba. Color—Scarlet. NEW YORK BETA, ESTABLISHED 1S44. 2 csibcnt 21Iembcrs. Rev. E. N. Potter. D.C.L.,S.T.D.,LL.D.,Edward H. Wells, M.D., Rev. Peyton Gallagher, M.A., William L. Herendeen, B.S. Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L., J. George Stacey, Jr., Herbert M. Eddy, M.D., Howard E. Merrill. M.A., Henry A. Wheat, B.S., JamesGrieve Dudley, B.A., Arthur Hobart Dudley, Frederick W. Herendeen, De Lancev Rankine, James McCaw Johnston, R.A. Harold Sturges Rankine, B.A. llnberjcnbuate HX embers. Stephen Stanley Patten, 1893. Francis Samuel White. 1894. Orlo Jay Hamlin, Horace Clarke Hooker, John Rudderow Howard Richmond, John Lewis Stacey. 1895. Edward Welles Burleson. Charles VanRensselaer Johnston Wade Warren Thayer. 1896. Ransom Spaford Hooker, Malcolm Sanders Johnston, Asher Perry Nichols, Robert Lowrey Martin, Lewis Thibou Scofield, John Kimberly Walker. 37 Cfyeta Delta £bi fraternity. Soli of Charges. Beta, Cornell University, 1870 Gamma Deuteron, . University ot Michigan, 1889 Delta, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, iSyj Epsilon Deuteron. Yale University, - 1887 Zeta, Brown University, 1853 Eta, . Rowdoin College, 1854 Theta, Kenyon College, 1854 lota, Harvard University, . 1856 lota Deuteron, Williams College, 1891 Kappa, Tufts College, [856 Lambda, Boston University, 1876 Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, 188; Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University, 1884 Xi, Hobart College, 1S57 Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College, 1869 Pi Deuteron, College of the City of New York, t8Si Rho Deuteron, Columbia College, 1883 Sigma, Dickinson College, 1861 Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, • ■ Lafayette College, 1866 Chi, . University of Rochester, , 1867 Psi, Hamilton' College, 1867 (Lfycta X olta £bi. COLORS — Black, White and Blue. XI CHARGE, ESTABLISHED lS$7- Kesibent lllombcrs. Henry L. Slosson, Francis Albert Herendeen llubcivtrabuatc illcmbcvs. John Erwin Broad head. 1893. Dwight Arthur Parce. Thurman Hendricks Bachman, 1.S94. I ewis Bates McCabe. Price Morgan Davis, 1895. Carl William New. Lewis Henrv Elliott, 18y6. Albert Glenn Richards. 39 Sigma £ht. 2 oll of Chapters. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, I ambda, Mn. XI. Omternn, . Him, . Chi. Psi, . Omega, Alpha Alpha. ■ Gamma Gam inn. . Delta Delta, . Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, . Theta Theta. . Kappa Kappa, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha lota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, . Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, . Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, University of Wooster, Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee'University, University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. I'.ucknell University, Indiana University. Denison University. i )e Pauw University. UickinsOn College. iSutler University, lanover College. University of Virginia. •iorthwestern University. i h'bart College. .Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Vabash College. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. I Iniversitv of Michigan. Unversity of Illinois, i Umpton-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. .ieloit College. ■ lassachusetts Institute of Technology. I'linois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas, i diversity of Kansas. Tulare University. Uhion College. University of Minnesota. • Ini versify of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University, Mate College. Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt University, i.eland Stanford University. Sigma t£bi. COLORS— Blue and Gold. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1892. Charter Ittembers. 1895. David Crosby Huntington, Walter Jay Lockton, Rozelle James Phillips, Harry Platt Seymour, 1896. Frederic Jerome Leach, Gilbert Valentine Russell, George Winfield Scott. 4' phi Beta £appa. ZETA OE NEW YORK. Pres. E. N. POTTER, S.T.D., LL.D., Prof. H. L. Smith, LL.D., Prof. F. P. Nash, LL.B., . Prof. C. J. Hose, a.m.................. C. N. HEMIUP, A.B., .... President. Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Treasurer. Xcsibcut Ilicmbevs. The Rev. James Rankine, D.D., Prof. H. L. Smith, 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, LL.B., The Rev, R. R. McGregor Converse, D. C. N. Hemiup, A.B., Frank i 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. A. Humphrey, M.A., D.,Frank Howard Nelson, B.A., Newton Foster Vail, B.A., 3. German. i S91 . James C. Carnahan, Louis M. Sweet. Arthur J. Hammond, George Robinson. 1 S92. James McCaw Johnston, Francis VV. Whitwell. 42 Sixty=Set entb Commencement. Commencement IPeek, 1842. Decrees i£onferre6- (8t)2. A. B. Magna tton laude (in Classics.) Arthur Jenner Hammond, Louis Matthews Sweet. Cam laude i in Classics. ) James McCaw Johnston, Francis William Whitwell. George Robert Brush, Moses Hale Douglas, William Bruce MacPherson. William Wallace Anderson. Alexander William Bostwkk, Walter Morav Pegrain. ieorge C. Strasenburgh, Henry Pegram, ’ ), A. B. John Keble Burleson, William Povntelle Kemper, Harold Sturges Rankine. B. L. Donald Magee Beach, William Alexander Evans, Arthur Gavin Sill, Joseph Taliaferro Tavlor, A. M. Jesse Louis Walthart, ’89. M. S. Balie Peyton Legare. ’88. C. E. Henry Irving Beers, Jr., '80. Decrees honoris £ausa. A. M. Rev. Edward Alexander Cooke, Vicar of Attleborough. Eng. Rev. J. Pitt Lewis, Toronto, Canada. William C. Bailey. M.D., New York. Prof. Albert Fermaud, Geneva. D. D. Rev. John Binney, Rerkelev Divinity School, Middletown, Ct. Rev. Charles H. Hibbard,’76, Rector of St. Mary’s Church, Burlington. N. I. Rev. Osgood E. Herrick, Post Chaplain 1). S. A. J retired), Watertown, Rev. Henry Mottet, Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, New York, Rev. Lemuel H. Wells. ’67, Bishop-elect of Spokane, Tacoma, Wash. Rev. George Herbert Watson, ’fift, Rector of Trinity Church, Seattle. Wash. (Conferred on Annual Day of the DeUancev Divinity School.) Rev. William Prall, Ph.D. iHeid.), Rector of St. John’s Church, Detroit, Mich. LL. D. Rear Admiral Edward Yorke Macaulev, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. Richard T. Ely. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Hon. Henry R. Gibson, ’62, Chancellor of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 44 f?onors ani prizes -!8 )2. COMMENCEMENT PARTS. Valedictory Oration, ... LOUIS MATTHEWS SWEET. Sidutatorv Oration, ARTHUR JENNER HAMMOND. Pi ilosophical Oration, JAMES McCAW JOHNSTON. Fourth Honor Oration, FRANCIS WILLIAM WHITWELL. Oration, ..... WALTER MORAY PEGRAM. HONORARI.E MENTION. Donald Magee Beach—German. Alexander William Bostwick—French, Anglo-Saxon, History. John Keble Burleson—Anglo-Saxon. William Bruce MacPherson—French. Walter Moray Pegram—French, Mathematics. Harold Sturgis Rankine—Greek. Arthur Gavin Sill—French, German. PHI RETA KAPPA ELECTION. Arthur Jenner Hammond, James McCaw Johnston, Louis Matthews Sweet, Francis William Whdwell. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES, rst. Moses Hale Douglass, ad. Albert Edward Wilson. WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE. George Robert Brush, COBB ESSAY PRIZES. ist. Moses Hale Douglass. THOMPSON PRIZES. Senior and. uniot —Louis Matthews Sweet. Honorable Mention.—Dwight Arthur Parce. Sahhmnrr 1 Herbert William Harmon. Sophomore ( CiareiKe Maitland Service. Fie slim an I Guy Bennett Mayo, i Evans Stainlon Pariter. DECLAMATION PRIZES. : S: EECS8S list. Walter Jav Lock ton, Freiliman ' 2d- Albert Conrad Snell, I i st Honorable Mention—Edward Welles Burleson, I 2d Honorable Mention—Albert Edward Wilson. PRESIDENT'S PRIZE. Alexander William Bostwick. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS. Louis Thibou Scofield, Albert Glenn Richards. 45 Sophomore prize (Exhibition TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1892. Xkclamatious 0116 (Competitors. 1. The Death of the Duke of Wellington, JAMES LOUIS CRAIG. Beaconfiehl 2. James Russell Lowell, ...... Thurman Hendricks Bachman. . Curtis •?. South Carolina and Massachusetts, lewis Bates McCabe. Webstet 4. French Revolution, ........ William Edgar Couper. . Belts First Prize—Thurman Hendricks Bachman. Second Prize—James Louis Craig. 46 freshman prize «Exhibition. TUESDAY, JUNE 2i, 1892. Declamations anb Competitors. r. Chariot Race from Ben Hur, ..... Wallace Albert Conrad Snell. 1. Centennial Oration in Congress Hall, 1776, Broran albert Edward Wilson. Speech before the Virginia Convention, 177?, . . Patrick Hairy WALTER JAY LOCKTON. 4, The Death Penalty, ....... fugo Edward Welles Burleson. s. Eulogy on Lafayette, ..... Everett Evans Stainton Parker. 0. The Capture and Execution of Andre, Peptic rozelle James Phillip? . 7. The Bronze Button, ..... Thurston DAVID CROSBY HUNTINGTON. 8. Against Flogging in the Navy, ..... Stockton Milton Augustus Barber, First Prize—Walter Jay Lockton. Second Prize—Albert Conrad Snell. First Honorable Mention—Edward Welles Burleson. Second Honorable Mention—Albert Edward Wilson. 47 IP I] i to Historical Competition. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1892. Competitors. Francis Samuel white. The True Citizen of the Republic. John keble Burleson, American Statesmanship, Yesterday and To-day. GEORGE ROBERT BRUSH. The Character and Genius 0! James Russell Lowell. First Prize—George Robert Brush. -D £lass Day Exercises. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1892. OPENING ADDRESS —The President ol the Class SONG : Daniel Magee beach. Watkins, N. Y. Glee club. CLASS HISTORY : William Poyntelle Kemper, Milwaukee, Wis. The Prophecy: William Bruce Macpherson, Aquasco, Md. POEM : MOSES Hale DOUGLASS, East Wareham, Mass. Song : glee Club. PRESENTATION OF “THE PADDLE:” Reception of “ LOUIS MATTHEWS SWEET, Geneva. N. Y. THE PADDLE:” JOHN RUSSELL OLIN. Watertown, N. Y. 49 «Commencement. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892. (Orber of (Exercises. Music. Overture—1u First: La Tan� Prayer. Salutatory ORATION: “Our Need Of Loyalty.” ARTHUR JENNER HAMMOND. ORATION : A Plea for Modern Languages. Walter Moray Pegram. Music. GAVOTTE—'1 Sappho; Robyn FOURTH HONOR ORATION: “ Columbus and America’s Recognition of her Debt to Him. Francis William Whitwki.l. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION: Anarchists and Labor Organizations.” JAMES McCAW JOHNSTON. Music. SELECTION—' Etelka : Bergen VALEDICTORY ORATION: “ Modern Knighthood. Louis Matthews sweet. OVERTURE—•' .a Ciga c : Audran The Chancellor’s Address: The rt. Rev. t. u. Dudley, d.u., D.C.L. Music. CAVATINA— Lenora : Meyerbeer AIIIRD tVC PRIZES. Music. SELECTION— Darkie Tickle. Hunt CONFERRING OE DECREES. Music. 50 MARCH Nicbelunyen : Way net CREMATIO Mathematici victi captique ab sophomora collegii Hobartiensis classe. XII ANTE KAL JULIAS LXVIIII AB COLLEGIO CONDITO SUB MEDIAM NOCTEM. CARMEN I. arrrpocs TCKfjjUfjofLeOa acrrpot? nullus math. est. Nobis non jam luctandum Et hodie et cr s est. Jam nam vicimus mathematicum Jam nam vicimus mathematicum Jam nam vicimus mathematicum Nobis nullus math. est. Sophomores fortiter Astuque pugnavimus. Juniores liberi In ignes monstrum dabimus Jam nam, etc. Sine et cosine valete, Vestri usus non est, Latus Rectum, Asymptote Non nocere potest. Jam nam, etc. 52 ORDO PROCESSIONIS. Ductor Agminis—Jacobus Ludovicus Craigius. Apparitores. (julielmus Edgarus Coupertonius. Herbertus julielmus Harmonicus. Donaldus Urquhartorix, Utricularius. Manus musicorum, Folgeri cohortis. Cadaver cum custodibus. Custodes. Orvilllus Gerrishlbus Chasius, Herbosus Leunculus I lilaris-Dominus. Stuartissimus Cruor Pastor icum Brannigauo), Guilielmus Rapidus Martinus. Ploratores. Pat et Eliphaletes Non Prexius. Durfeus tumans (duo pro quinque). Carolus Delamaterius Valicus. cum virginibus (si potest). Hamio Smitliio. Censor Morum. Turkius. Skiritibus saltator, i-rancisco Phillippo Gnashio cum handorganibus et Brasso de Monk. Jan et Bona-duo-calcei. Carolus Joannes Rosius, Ventriloquus cum Bobbio. Fermncles c«i MiVpos Carnahaniculus i Mascot i. GAUDENTES VICTORES. Thermanticus Hendricio Baccheus. Monsgutnmosus Textor Germanus. Halitus Sarvesus Harrontus. Joannes Arthriticus Spenglerius. Ludovicus Batus Maceabus. Stephanos Statilius Patena. Ecclesiasticus Jejunvadum Puppes. Carolus Montiler Randiculus. Clarens Maitlandes Servitius. SODAI-ES CONGRATULATORES. Invitati Hospites. Chubius Etonius, cum Bananibus. Judex Carolus D. Beantis, I. P. (I Jivorce cases a specialty), willie beals iPOLICEMAN). Puer l.aundrius, Vail, Boardus Sanitatis. CC ' t-Acnscd. on nun ORDO RITUUM. CARMEN 1. Oratio in Graeca Lingua, Clarens servitius Oratio in Latina Lingua, , th. Baccheus Oratio in Gallica Lingua, .... IIal. iiarronius Oratio in Germanica Lingua Or. Chasius Oratio in Anglica Lingua, . H. HIL.-IJOMINUS Immolatio. Abi hinc in malam rem. CARMEN II. Gaudeamus ni ne Comites, Gaudeamus nunc, Vicimus enim analyticum, Vicimus et mathematicum. Gaudeamus nunc Comites, Gaudeamus nunc. Faciamus ludicrum, Jocis recreamuT. In jgnes hic analyticum Conjicimus concremandum Faciamus ludicrum Jocis recreamur Acensis fumis exultamus. Omnes exultamus, Ignis ossa jam concremat Corpusque noxium consumit Acensis fumis exultamus Omnes exultamus. SALTATUS TRIUMPHALIS Praesultator ....... Unuilus Ecce. CONVIVIA. VALETE 54 oJx' library. Prof. C. D. VAIL, . , . Librarian. F. F. Llewellyn, . . First Assistant. W. K. Sutherland, . j i Second Assistant fiibrary Committee. Prof, J. H. MCDANIELS, Chairman. Prof. W. P. DURFEE, Secretary. The Rev. R. R. Converse, Prof. F. P. Nash, Prof. C. .). Rose. The Library is open daily from 2 to 5 P. M. eabiucs i oom. FACULTY. Prof. J. H. McDaniels. STUDENTS. E. J. Randall. ’03, Chairman. W. E. Couper, ’04. W. W. Thayer, '95. 56 Heading Hoom. LIST OF PERIODICALS. New York Times, Dailies. New York Mail and Express, New York Tribune, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Public Opinion, Chicago Times. Weeklies. N. Y. Ledger. The Nation, U. S. Patent Office Official Gazette, Harper’s Weekly, The Churchman, Geneva Gazette, The Living Church, Geneva Advertiser, The Church Standard, Geneva Courier, The Voice, The Saturday Review, Scientific American, Life, Scientific American Supplement, Puck. American Economist, Judge. Science, The Montana Churchman, Monthlies. Virginia Seminary Magazine, Review of Reviews, The Peculiar People, Harper’s Monthly, Popular Science Monthly, Atlantic Monthly, U. S. Monthly Weather Review, Scribner’s Magazine, Ohio Meteorological Review, The Century, The Architectural Era, The Forum, The Magazine of Art, North American Review, The Church Eclectic, Eclectic Magazine, The Iowa Churchman, American Orthoepy, St. Andrew’s Cross, The Civil Service Chronicle, The Church Helper, Good Government, The Church Messenger, College Exchanges, The Standard, College and School, Educational Review, The University Magazine, St. Andrew’s Record, The Traveller’s Record. The Outlook, Quarterlies, Wooster Post-Graduate Olli rterly. In addition to the Periodicals in the reading room, the following are on lile in the Library : Weeklies. The Saturday Review I London), Nature, The Academy i London), Weekly Review, Sew i-Monlhlies, Revue des Deux Modes, Annals of American Academy. Afoul lilies. Natural Science, Westminster Review, The Observatory, The Classical Review, J. H.U. Hist. Publications, The Academy, i he Andover Review, American Journal of Archseologv, Neuejahrbiicher, Literary Journal, I iterarv News, IJvar, London Quarterly. Edinburgh Review, English Historical Review, Political Science Quarterly. Quarterly Journal of Economics, Hi-A American Journal of Science, Deutsche Rundscham. The Book Buyer, U. S. Government Publications. Journal of American Folk-Lore, Journal of Economics, Philosophical Review, U. S. Experimental Station Record. Revue Philosophique, Journal of Hellenic Studies, University Extension. •r ies. Mind, The Church Review, Economic Journal, Economic Review, International Journal of Ethics. Twice-a-Year. . Inuna s. Harvard StuJies and Classical Philology, Am. Philological Ass'n's Transactions. Occasional. Harvard University Bulletin, N.Y. S. University Extension Bulletin, I ihrary Bulletin of Cornell University, U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin. N. Y. S. Regent’s Bulletin. U. S. Experiment Station Bulletin, N- Y. S. Library Bulletin. U. S. Census Bulletin, U. S. Consular Reports. ftappa 3ota pbi. Color—'White. IAQUmlal al 7 inity College. ESTABLISH HD AT HOBART COLLEGE 1880. oYrabuatc iltoml’ors. VY. E. Hills, T. R. Waring, W. E. Carr, H. B. White, W?. G, Lapham, F. W. Chamberlain. H. Websler, M. H. lJDiijilas. Hubcrarabuatc numbers. Cl. ASS OF '03- O. G. Chase, S. 5. Patten. S. G. Shepard. 59 5bakspcare £lub. T. H. Bachman, J. E. Brodhead. W. E. Couper, J. L. Craig. H. L. Gaylord. M. W. German, H. W. Harmon. H. C. Hooker, Prot. M. H. Turk. G. A. King, W, S. Martin, L. B. McCabe, C- M. W. Rand C. M. Service, S. G. Shepard. J. A. Spengler, E. H. Stearns. 21Ii6niaht IVbatina tOub. lumbers. J. E. Brodhead, I'. H. Bachman, G. A. King, 1.. B. McCabe, C. M. Service, P. M. iJavis. Go pbiloi Ctlctbeias. Object: The Study of Truth ” unadorned. lUcmK'V5. W. O. Boswell, T. W. Farr, L. H. Elliott, S, G. Shepard, I.. R. McCabe. Spanish £lnb. D. A. Parce. W. W. ThaVer 1.. II. Elliott. E. H. Hewitt. 3nter=- £ollcaiatc press Association OF NEW YORK STATE. C. T. BROWNELL, Colgate, .... President. C. M. SERVICE, Hobart, ... Vice-President. G. E. STRAYER, Syracuse, ... Secretary. W. H. HARD, Rochester, Treasurer. 61 (Society for the Promotion of the Study of the Word Book.) Regular meetings every Saturday. J. E. BRODHEAD C. M. SERVICE, r. h. Bachman. C. W. new, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. s£xecutii� c Committee. Prof. Clias. D. Vail. Ed. Kirhv and ,k Sport ’ Martin, Jr. In case Aslj Wednesday or flood Friday falls on Saturday, meetings will he omitted. Ctutbors’ £luL “ Books that have Helped me;'' A revised and enlarged catalogue ot Bohn's and Harper’s Classics. By the author of How tube Popular, and Foot Ball as She Is Played.” F. E. L-ws-N. “ The Mystery of Geneva Hall, or Who Threw the Vase,” a Thrilling Story ot a Hair-Breadth Escape. By the Author of “ Two Ties ata Time, or my Trip to the World’s Fair. G. C. L-HM-N. Society as I have Mislaid It,” a realistic description of life in the Salons of Geneva; with portrait of the author, E. Ward McHostler. B • Rl.-S-N. Patent Leather Pete, the Pork Packer, or Lite in a Slaughter House as I have Seen It.” R. I.. M-RT-N, .JR. “ Howto run a College, or Wind versus Work.” By the author of “ Musi- cal Gems,” including “Roily and 1 and the Baby, “The time I Blowed Myself, etc,, etc. H. Phl-tt S-YM--R. • Was Ich ini Deutschen Kami,” Not vet completed. A literary curiosity. Intended to be inscribed on a ten cent piece. J. 1., ST-C-Y. “ Work and Worry, or the Pace that Kills.” C. M. S-RV C-. “ The Gentle Art of Persuasion, or How to Swipe without Knowing It.” By the author of “ How to be a Sport on Six Hundred a Year. A. C. L. BR-WN. “ Confessions of a Cigarette Fiend, or How I Work My Friends.” ASH-S P. N-CH-LS. A Grand Discovery, or the New Method ot Cutting Teeth by the Tonic Sol Fa System.” C. P. b-Rl NO. “ The Last Charge at Buffalo, or How I l.ost My Brealh.” By the author of The Man that Tripped Me Up” '‘Reminiscences ot a Corporal,” etc. Corporal W. S. M-RT-N, -54th Sept. Co.. N. G. S. N. Y. “ Every Man His Own Munchausen, or Story Telling Made Easy.” By the author of Perils of the Erie Canal, by the Rear Cabin Boy of the Peppermint Oil Canoe Club.' F. j-O-E. L--CI1. Tlie Campaign Banner and Other Stories,” Told in the Author’s own inimitable style [with hyphens]. B. Mudgard Stripling BL-CKW-I.L. 63 fjobart £olloc?e publications. il.be fjobart licralb. •ruusircn t A’ .w, the collegiati-: year n v the sti'pexts. BOARD OK EDITORS. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, F. S. White, ’93. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. T. H. Bachman ’04, H. L. Gaylord, ’04, C. M. Service, ’04. BUSINESS MANAGERS. J. E. Brodhead, 9% H. C. Hooker, ’94. Che vEcbo of the Scncca. prnusJWJ) ity run jrxtoR cr. iss. BOARD OF EDITORS. LITERARY BOARD. T. H. Bachman, Editor-in-Chiel, C, M. Service. J. H. R. Richmond, H. L. Gaylord, M. W. German. BUSINESS BOARD. W. E. Couper. Chairman. L. B. McCabe. 64 L. W. Farr, St. Bobu’s (VSuil6. The Rev. R. R. CONVERSE, S.T.D., President. J. L. CRAIG, . .. First Vice-President. W. E. COUPER. Second Vice-President. M. H. MILNE, Secretary and Treasurer. M. A. Barber, Corresponding Secretary active nicmbcvs. The Rev. E. N. Potter, S.T.D. The Rev. R. R. Converse, S.T.D. J. L. Craig, R. J. Phillips, A. C. L. Brown, E. W. Burleson, J. R. Olin, H. P. Sevmour. F. S. White, J. H. R. Richmond, D. A. Parce, A. G. Richards, E. J. Randall, Frederic F. Llewellui, Jay Zorn, F. C. Fox, C, M, Service, F. E. Smith, W. E. Couper, M. H. Milne, G, V. Russell. 65 Christian Social Union. A. P. Rose. ..... J. E. BRODHEAD, ....... Kesii eut iHombcv . Rev. E. N. Potter. A. P. Rose. A. N. Baldwin, Henry B. Graves, F. F. German. (fhabuate Jttembcrs. M. H. Douglass, W. A. Evans, W. P. Kemper, ). I', Taylor. II it ei rab u a I c ill c m Pc v . VV. W. Anderson, (i. I.. Brush, I. K. Burleson, A. C. L. Brown, ). E. Brodhead, I R. Olin, W. E. Couper, W. J. l.ockton, C. W. New, i8y.V Jay Zorn. E. G. Nugent D. H. Paree, F. S. White, 1.S94. H. L. Gaylord, C. M. Service. 1895. R. J. Phillips. W. W. Thayer. President. Secretary. I . H. Elliott, I . W. Humphrey, 1896. F. F. Llewellyn, A. G. Richards. Oobart dollccjtc CTtblctic Ctssociation. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer. J. E. BrodiieaL). e. J. Randall. J. R. Olin. p. N. Nicholas, Esq. DIRECTORS. C. M. W. Rand. H. W. Harmon- L. H. Elliott. J3c t 2 ccor6s at bobart. loo-Yard iJash—to i 4 sec., 220-Yard Dash—23 sec., . 440-Yard Dash—52 2-5 sec., Mile Run—5 min., 7 1-2 sec., Half-Mile Run—2 min., 16 sec.. Mile Walk—7 min., 32 3-4 sec., . Running High Jump—3 tt., 8 78 In., Running, Hop, Skip and Jump—40 ft.. Running Broad Jump—19 ft.. 8 in . Putting the Shot—33 ft., 4 1-2 in., Running High Kick—8 ft., 7 in., . Standing Broad Jump—0 ft., 434 in.. Standing High Jump—4 ft., to 1 -2 in , Pole Vault—g ft., 4 in., Throwing the Hammer—86 ft.. 9 in Throwing Base Ball—347 ft., 3 in.. Standing High Kick—7 ft., 3in.. s. Saltonstall, '92, Oct. 2 '88 J. VanRensselaer, ’82, June 6. '82 G. C. Strasenburgh.'oi ;, May 3c. W . D . Smith, '84. May 28, 81 E. W. Hawley, ’88, Oct. 20, '80 c. w . Robinson, ’84. June 6, ’82 C. c. Holt, ’90, Oct. 18, s,, C. c. Hoff, ’90, Oct. •5, '87 O. 11. Chase, '93, Oct. 16, 'vl C. c. Hoff, ’00, Oct. 18. '89 C. c. Hoff. '90, Oct. 13. '87 M. A. Barber, Oct. 16. ' )t W . S. Norwell, ’91, Oct. 18, 89 E. W, , Jewell. '88, Mac 25. '88 C. W, . Starbuck, ’90, Oct. 23. '88 P. M. Davis, ’93, Oct. � 6, 1 1 D. , E. Richardson. '94, Mar. 3C '92 68 (gymnasium (Exhibition. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, ’92. MUSIC, ...... INSTRUMENTAL CLUB. . I-'toor Work and I'anl ing Horse. Class. j. Standing Hi);li M. Rand, ’93, j. Flying Rings. Phillips, '95. Randall, '93, Harmon, '93, Davis, '95, Snell, ’95, Thayer, ’95, . Fencing. Richmond, ’95. Harmon, ’92, vs. Capt, Fairfax. j. Horizontal Far. Sill. ’92, Harmon, ’93, Davis, ’95, Richmond, ’95, Snell, ’95, Thayer, ’95, 0. Foxing. Olin, ’93 vs. Davis, '93. Phillips, ’93. MUSIC, 7. fara lel Fars. INSTRUMENTAL CLUB. Sill, ’92, Farr, '95, Harmon, '93, Randall, '93. Richmond. '93. .s’ Standing High Rick. Wiison, ’95. S. Rand, '92, Webster, 9. Pole 1 null. D. Richardson, ’95. Harmon, ’93, Thayer, '95. 10. Running High Junt , Davis, ’95. M. Rand, '93, Martin, ’93, . Pyramids. Chase, ’93, M. Rand, '93, Harmon, '93, Sill, ’92, Randall, '93, Chase, '93, Service, ’94, Wilson, '93, Phillips, '95, Thayer. ’95. MUSIC, COMMITTEE. INSTRUMENTAL CLUB. S. Rand, 92, Brodhead, '93, Boswell, ’93. 69 Writer-Collegiate CTtbletic dissociation OF NEW YORK STATE. Syracuse, Hamilton, Hobart, OFFICERS President, Vice-President, Sec’y and Treas.. Rochester, Colgate, Union. FOR iNp,. A. W. RlSl.EY, Colgate, ' J4. - M. J. WHITESIDE, Syracuse, 'ey). G. W. COBB. Culgate. '94. 23c=t CU'COfbs. Gaines held with Hobart College, at Geneva, May to, i88t : with Hamilton College, at Utica, Mav 21. 1886: with Syracuse University, at Syracuse. Mav 2;. 1887; with Rochester University, at College, at Albany, May 24, 1889 ; with to, 1890; with Hobart College, Geneva May to. 1892. ioo-Yard Dash—to 1-5 sec., 220-Yard Dash—23 sec., 440-Yard Dash—52 2-; sec., Half-iMile Run—2 mlu., ; 3 ; se. Mile Run—4 min., 48 Sec., Mile Walk—7 min,, 34 1-2 sec., 2-Mile Bicycle Race—b min., 57 1 4 sec., 120-Yard Hurdle—15 sec.. . Running High Jump—? ft., 7 in.. Running Broad Jump—19 ft., 11 ‘4 in.. Pole Vault—9 ft., 7 in., Putting Shot—37 ft., 7 14 in., Throwing Hammer—8? ft., 3 in.. Rochester, May 25. 1888; with Union Syracuse University, at Syracuse, May , May to, 1891; with Hamilton Utica. Lee, Hamilton, May jo, 1890 Spurlake, Hamilton, May 24, 1889 Strasenburgh, Hobart, May To. 1S91 Coventry, Hamilton, Mav TO. 1890 Coventry, Hamilton, May TO. O90 Whitford, Syracuse, Mav 2;, 1888 Becker, Syracuse, May 2T, 18S8 Lee, Hamilton, May- TO, TSgl Wynans, Rochester, May 5O, 1892 Purdy, Syracuse. May JO, 1892 Pike, Rochester, May- W, 1892 Mead, Syracuse, May 30. 1892 Mead, Syracuse, May 30, 1891 70 (Eighth Ctnnual ,$ielO TITecting. .-If Butterfield Bur :, U ica, W. , Monday, May jo, 1S92. II 7 inter, Second, Third. . Winner, Second, Third, II inner, Tied for see- ona place, f Winner-, Second, Th ird, . Winner. Second, Third, Winner, Second, Third. . EVENTS. 1. 1 co-YARD DASH. Purdy—Syracuse, ’02, Judson—Hamilton, ’94. Baker—Union. 2. PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT. G. F. Wood—Hamilton, '92, O. Wood—Syracuse, 92. Mulligan—Union. 3. POLE VAULT. Pike—Rochester, ’94, Purdv—Syracuse, ’92. Naylor—Hamilton, 94. 4. 440-YARD DASH. Strasenburgh—Hobart, ’93, Fikes—Syracuse, ’9;. Mulligan—Union. 5. MILE WALK. Tupper—Colgate,’93. . . 9 min. Bostwick—Rochester, ’91, Post Gr. Mason—Hamilton, ’92. 6 12C-YARD HURDLE, t to Hurdles 3 ft. 6 in. high.) Ralsten,—Hamilton, ’92, Pike—Rochester. ’94. Chase—Hobart, '93. 10 1-; sec. 34 It., 6 in. 9 ft.. 7 in. 56 sec. . 1 1-4 sec. 17 3-4 sec. 7i Winner, Second, Thirdly II 'inner. Second, Third, Winner, Second, Third, Winner, Second, Third, . II ’inner. Second, Third, Winn. Second, Third, . Winner, Second, Third. 7. 880-YARD DASH. Macomber—Syracuse, 9-?, 2 min., 1; 2-5 sec. Bryan—Colgate, '91. Ostrander—Hamilton, ‘94. 8. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Purdy—Syracuse, '92, . 19 It.. 11 1 4 lit. Welch—Hamilton. ’92. Briggs—Colgate, ’94. 9. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Wynans— Rochester, • ? ft,. 7 in. Mulligan—Union. Bergen—Union. 10. TWO-MILE BICYCLE RACE. Benedict—Syracuse. ’9;. Gibson—Hamilton, ‘94. Minor—Hamilton, '94. II. THROWING 16-LB. HAMMER. Barnes—Union, . 67 ft. Allan—Union. O. Wood—Syracuse, 92. 12. ONE-MILE RUN. Macomber—Syracuse, 6 min., 20 sec. Blanden—Colgate, '94. Ostrander—Hamilton, '94. 13. 220-YARD DASH. Root—Hamilton, '94. Hoyt—Syracuse, ’93. Howard—Hobart, '95. 72 OFFICERS. H. W. HARMON, W. E. COUPER, H. L. GAVI.OBD, .1. L, CRAIG. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Cunoc Club. Chase, Bachman, Thayer. Scott, Harmon, Hooker, Johnston, '95, Leach, Johnston. ’96. 73 oot 3all Ctesociation. O. G. Chase, S. S. Patten, P. M. lJAVIS, President. Vice-President. Secretary. DIRECTORS. Chase. J. E. Rrodliead, Davis. Patten, Manager 74 Joot 33all (Teams. College Ceam. S. S. Patten, Captain. Bachman, '94, .... Shepard, ’93, Richardson. ’94, Rand, '93, Elliott, ’96, Service, ’94, - Nichols. ’96, Patten, ’93, . McCabe, '94, Davis, ’9;, . Chase, ’93, left end. left tackle, left guard, center. . right guard, right tackle, right end. quarter-back, left halt-hack, right half-back, full back. Boswell, ’93, Olin, '93, SUBSTITUTES. Thayer, '9?. Martin, ’93. Harmon, '93. Soconb (Loam. Smith, '96, Olin, '96. Kirby, ’96, Seymour, '93. Lehman, '96, Craig, ’94. • Warren, '96, Richards, '96, Scofield, ‘96, Boswell, ’96, Philips, '95, Leach, '96, Milne, ’96, Case, ‘9b, T. H. Bachman, Captain. left end. left tackle, left guard, center, right guard, right tackle. right end. quarter back. . left half-back, right half-back, full back. SUBSTITUTES. Lawson, '9;. Scott. ’96, Barber, '93. fjobart £olIe$c Base Ball Ctssociation ZHvectors. C. M. W. Rand, '9t, H, W. Harmon, P. M. Davis, '9;. I. E. Brodhead, ..... Manager. ). K. Burleson, - ■ Scorer. 3111cvc011eo,iatc 3aso 3all Cfssociatioii OF NEW YORK STATE. Colgate. Hobart, Syracuse. Hamilton, Rochester, Union. T. H. Bachman, Hobart J. N. White, Union, . F. R. Morris, Colgate President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. 23asc luill cLcams. College Ceaiu. J. M. Johnston, Captain. Davis, 93. p., Kemper, '92, s. s. Taylor, 92, c.. Johnston. 92, 3d b Lock ton, 93, 1st b., Phillips, ’95, r. f., Harmon, ’93,2d b.. Band, '93, 1. 1. Randall, '93, c. t., SUBSTITUTES. Patten, ’93, Franklin, ’9.3. Sintbaii 21Tormuy . C. M. Service, Captain. -iBoyd, '93. p. [Patten, '93], Service, ’94, c., Shepard, ’94, 1st b„ Beach, ’92, 2d b., Bachman. '94, s. s., Rand, ’93, 3d b., Farr, '94. r. r., Stearns, '93, c. t., McCabe, ’94, I. I. SUBSTITUTES. Blatchley, ’ 95, Wilson,’9;, Boswell, ’93. (Ramos plattcb. Mav 14. Geneva. . Hamilton, 0, Hobart, 1 3 Mav 28, Hamilton, „ Colgate, 9, Hobart, I- May 30, Utica, • Hamilton, 2. Hobart, 4 Mav 31 Syracuse, • .. Syracuse, 0, Hobart, June 3, Geneva, . Colgate, 0, Hobart, 4 June S, Rochester. • t Rochester, 7, Hobart, O June 11, Geneva, « Rochester, u, Hobart, n May n, Geneva, . • • • Seneca Falls, 1, Hobart, 3 May 18. Geneva, Seneca Falls, 13, Hobart, s 77 Released. 0 TfNNI$' ® A. C. L, Brown, ’93. a. t. Wilson, )i, L. W. FARR, Vj4. l. B. McCabe, ’94............................. The officers to he directors ex-ojjieio. President. Vice-President. Secretary. T reasnrer. Brown. ’93, Roswell, '93, Shepard, '93, Chase, ’93, Stearns, ’93, Olin, ’93, Rand. ’9s. lUv'inK’rs. Bachman, '94, Couper. ’94, Craig, '94, Service, ’94, Hamlin, ’94, German, ’94, McCabe. ’04. Farr, '94, Richmond, ’94, Richardson, '94, Wilson. '95, Barber, ’95, Davis, '93. Stnrges, ’9O, Martin. '96, Kirbv. '96. Hewett, V.9, Olin, ’96, Oliver, ’96. 7� miscellaneous (Draanization Organist—Prot. C. J- Rose. eacfer—Francis S. White. First Tenors. F. S. While F. R. Case, F. F. Llewellyn Sect tt(t Tenors. H. J. Randall. H. L. Gaylord, First Hass. J, H. R. Richmond, Second Hass. E H. Hewitt. W . W. Tha er, L. T. Scofield, G. V. Russell. F. H. Warren. M. A. Rather. 80 S. S. Patten. H. C. Hooker. f)obavt tlollav (TMcc £lub. . Gaylord, .... Manager and Leader. I. Shrvice, . First Tenor, Assistant Manager. Strasenburgh, ’g?. Gaylord, '94. Richmond, ’94, Case, ’96. Second Tenor Russell, '96. l-arr, '94. Thayer, 'os, Hamlin. ’95. Phillips. ’9;. First Foss. Hewitt. ’96. Hooker. '96, McCabe, '04. Nash, ’97, Second Hass. Llewellyn, ’96, Honker, ’94. Richardson, '94, Barber, ’95, Warren. V . 3iistnnneutal £lul H. C. Hooker. '94, Leader. Mandolin. Richardson, ’94, On Ho rs. Beckerman, '95 Burleson, ‘95, Thayer, ’95, Nash. '97. Jianjos. Hooker, '94. tianjorine. Mackev. Hewitt. 96. Cbc ©microns. Founded by the Rachabltes at Tadmor in the month of Abib, 1163. B. C. Revived by the following at Hobart, November t3. 1892, A. D. EBLATR DADWER, I.ONSWI, XCV, Chief Manipulator of the Corkscrew. ALUP IHUNETU Shxa, XCVII. LELWOI- GE1.IWGNOLNT RARE. XCIV. MALILWI VRIOLE, SLOBLEW, XCVI, Grand Master of the Library. Expert Sampler. Bottle Washer. rieinly jmitiateb. Utstra Ogre Drapsiie, XCIII. Password, ‘'eat. Grip known to members only. W. S. M. and E. K.. General Reservoir. Peepers Only. PROF. J. L. C., Grand Disturber of the Peace. (Drfcer of intellectual Smuaalcrs. fakir equestrian Lager, Hyperbole pneumatic sediment, Roseate Languid mongrel. FUNGUS SAPONACEOUS WHEY, JEALOUS LAUDANUM SOUVENIR, Facsimile juvenile lactometer. Gawky witless stuffer. Most August Interlinear Interpreter. Grand High Roller. Consummatic Chirngrapher. Past irand Margin Marker. Supreme Wielder of the Straw Hat. Custodian of the Cufts. Puissent Persuader of the Printer, S4 Fabulist Hiatus wire-puller. Major Domo of the Fountain Pen. (fircmh army of the E'ons of Host General, Lieutenant General, Major General, Colonel, Major, Captain, Lieutenant, Sergeant, c. M. Service. L, R. McCabe. A. E. WILSON. H. L. Gaylord, l. w. Farr. C. O. Boswell. S. G. Shepard. O. J. Hamlin. Ljialj privates. P. F. Sturges, E. H. Stearns, W. O. Boswell. S, S. Patten, C. M. W. Rand, Ranked according to proficiet� c . Lbc ! 'lr ct (Dub. A Freshman Organization founded at Oxford University. England, in 174; L. H. Elliott, . P. F. STURGES, a. P. Nichols, f. li. Warren. FRATER IN L'RBH. George Kirkwood Smith. OFFICERS. Supreme Mediator Dispensor Aqua Vita? Optimus et Maximus Scriptor Le Paletrenier du Bouc Oi fptr res CTidpoi R. L. Martin, Jr., W. O. Boswell, R. S. Hooker, Birney Blackwell, F. W. Oliver, L. T. Scofield. Bachman, Chase, McCabe, Case, heretic tllub. Harmon, Richardson, Spengler, Scott. S(i Dramatic £lub. White, ’93, Service. ’94. Thayer, '95, Gaylord, ’94, Patten, ’93, X. X. Xlub. Patten, '93, McCabe, ’94. White, ’93, SbctrboiiMi pohcr Club. FORMERLY ••THE GROWLERS. Couper, '94. Randall, ’93, Phillips, ’9;, Walker. ’96, Llewellyn, 9f . Brown, ’94, Harmon, ’93, Darling, ’94. «7 Democratic Club. HOOKER, ’94, Nugent, ’9 . . Davis, ’ 95, BACHMAN. 94, President. FirstVice-President. Second Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Republican Club. 88 CHASE, ’93, Gaylord, ’94, BOSWELL, ’93, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. liberal Club. FOUNDED, NOVEMBER, 1808. fratres in 211 tin bo. Rev. j. H. Perkins, B.L., F. I . Stevens, B.l .. Prof. J. C. Kirtland, B.A.. W. S. Slade, M.U.O. L. C. Rice, P.H.B., J. S. Boyd, ’94. (Officers . G. C. STRASENBURGH, ..... Salamander. J. E. BRODHEAD, - Jonah. fratres in Caespite, Strasenburgh, Nugent,t Brodhead, Parce.t Service, Hamlin, McCabe. cTiiti= ErinoIinc Club. ' No Iriends of ours who the abomination try and Gnaw into our souls with hoops of steel.” —S iak. up to date. Brodhead, Chase, Shepard, Rand, Strasenburgh, Bachman, Hamlin, King, Martin, ’93, McCabe, Service, Davis, Wilson, Case, Elliott. 89 Abroad studying nature. +Suspended. ’o)5 Jrcshman banquet. I.a Plaza, Geneva, N. Y., May 2?, 1892. Hiemi. Little Neck Clams, Kennebec Salmon. Egg Sauce, Saratoga Potatoes. Fillet de Fheuf, Mushroom Sauce. Creamed Potatoes, Lettuce. Sandwiches. Roman Punch. Chicken Salad. French Peas, Ice Cream, Strawberries. Olives. Fancy Cakes, Water Crackers, Cheese, Coftee. Fruit, 90 ’ ),! freshman banquet. (Toast . Toast Master, G. B. MAYO. t. Alina Mater, .... L “ Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater. Hail, all Hail, Hobart. 2. The Faculty, ■ R. .t. The Class of '9;, . . H. P “ Here’s to ’9;, drink her down.” 4. Class Recollections, ... P. ?. The Annex. . O. 11 A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne'er has it been my lot to meet.” y. Our First President, ...... C. “ Wall Hoo Wall! Wall Hoo Wall! Diddv, Diddy Davis I Wall Who Wall ! 9' . W. Farr J. Phillips . Seymour M. Davis J. Hamlin W. New 7. Poem, M. A. Barber )6 Jrcsfyman banquet. Hotel Balt el, Lyons, N.Y., St. Valentine's Day, 189$. Blue Points on half shell. Consomme Rosinni. Turbot, Sauce Hollander. Boned Turkey. Sauce Tournee. Fillet de Beef, Sauce Mushroom. Roman Punch. Canvas Back Duck, Sauce Champignon. Chicken Salad, Veal Croquette. French Peas. Chailotte Russe, Persian Cream, Wine Jelly, Nuts Fruit. Cakes, Tea Biscuits, Olives, Celery, Coffee. ’ K freshman banquet. doatsts. Toast Master, LEWIS II. ELLIOTT. 1. The College. ..... Ransom S. Hooker “ To see her is to love her. 2. The Class, ...... Malcolm S. Johnston “ We're all good fellows together. 3. Athletics, .... . Asher P. Nichols “O. it is excellent To have a giant's strength; Rut it is tyrannous To use it as a giant. 4. The Day, ...... Mark H. Milne “And the best of all ways To lengthen our days To steal a few hours from the night, my dears!” S, Other Fellows' sisters, .... Frank H. Warren ‘‘The girls! May they add charity to beauty. Subtract energy from friendship, Multiply general affections, Divide time by industry and recreation, Reduce scandal to its lowest denomination And raise virtue to its highest power. (i. Our Friends r'i The Sophs,, .... George W. Scott Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men.” 7. Our First President, ..... Philemon F. Sturges COMMITTEE ON BANQUET. Floyd R. Case, Malcolm S. Johnston. 'M Lewis H, Elliott, ): ) Sophomore Supper. Held at the Gilly Galoo. menu. Soap. Horse tail, Cat Gut, Ox Feet, Crabs. Fish. Cross-Eyed Bullheads, on half shell, Bowl-Legged Whales. Humpback Suckers, Polly-wogs. Cold Dishes. Snow' Ball Fritters, Pork and Beans, Dyspepsia. Roasts. Crow' stuffed with Sawdust, Chicken, vintage of ’29, Horse Flies. Game, Old Maid, Roulette, Fan Tan, Methodist Euchre, Hide and Seek, Lawn Tennis, Tongue. Sophomore Cheek. Vegetables. Soft Corns, Beans Parboiled, Potato Bugs, Cucumber a la Scotia. Pastry. Boot Pie with Shoe Button Sauce, Integral Pudding, Affectionate Pie, Glass Dumplings, with Tri-Colored Dressing. Frail, Nuts, Etc. Sour Grapes, Chestnut Burrs, Bird’s Nests, Horsechestnuts, Dried Apples, Peppermint Candy and Lemons, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, 94 2Tinety--5oui Through my pleasant country mansion Runs a broad old-tashioneJ hall : Moose and deer-heads, from the north woods. Hang upon its oaken walls. In the hall-way is a fire-place Where in winter, crack and burn, Great yew logs, and in the embers Armies seem to march and turn. Often, in the fading twilight, Wheeling up my great arm chair. Have I watched the sparks tlv upward, Built grand castles in the air. Seen mv life, both past and future. In the leaping flames appear, Laughed at joys and wept at sorrows In the lire light pictured clear. Once upon a winter’s evening. When the logs were burning bright, And the lire light leaping, dancing. Flung its irays into the night. There portrayed before me clearly In the embers burning red, Were old Hobart's stately buildings. And the halls I once did tread. V5 Every spot and ever corner Ol the ne’er forgotten place. Once again I saw before me. With each well remembered face. And I longed once more to be there. Walk the campus as of old. In my study sit, and, smoking. Hear some college story told. Hear once more the dear old voices, Clasp once more the friendly hands: But my classmates they are scattered Over many distant lands. Vet, however widely parted Still, true to one thing evermore. Still with hearts that beat most proudly. Do we think of Ninetv-Four. Rex. i)6 d Summer flirtation. Girls nave waists and men have arms. My reflection has brought me to the conclusion that right here the root of the evil lies. Novelists sometimes sug- gest, in a knowing way, that the man, generally, has an intimation of his fate before he pops the question, and, according to such authorities, words are in most cases only used for the sake of form — it being the expression of the eyes and a thousand and one almost imperceptible sallies of action and manner that are the real interpreters of feeling. This is what the wiseacres say. but I am strongly inclined to doubt. In fact, with me it was the eyes that did all the mischief. They were large as full moons, but not in the least fixed and lachrymose, as large eyes are apt to be. No : they were and they are now, to be sure, for, much as the deceived me. they are still the same eves) bright and saucy as those eyes of Landseer’s water spaniels. Oh, how those eyes could talk ! It I could be invisi- ble I would ask tor no better boon than to sit and watch them all day. We were getting on famously together. I was enchanted with her, and I was quite satisfied that she had taken a fancy to me. She was paying a visit to an aunt, a neighboring cottager of ours in the country, and she and 1 had been thrown together a number of times at dances, dinners, sailing parties, the tennis court, and where not, and our acquaintance was blossoming into Intimacy. We had sat on her veranda the evening before, romancing under the still sway of the moon. Once or twice, in retorting to my pretty speeches, she had winked slyly, and I was simply ravished. Oh. how I had longed to hold her finger-tips! In trepidation I had finally vowed that, come what might, I would hold her hand. But when I was about to achieve my design her aunt had burst upon us to say that it was too chilly to sit out any longer. And I had been compelled to go with her into the house, with my heart beating violently and my face very Hushed. Next morning — the eventful morning — I drove under the porte-cochere with a pair of cobs and a light trap — sans suite. How mv heart thumped when she appeared ! Indeed. I doubt it it assumed its normal gait during the whole morning. 7 What is more delightful than to drive a pair of nimble-stepping cobs along a good road, with the girl of your fancy beside you? What road should I take? It being a sunny morning, I. of course, had the drive through the woods to Deer Grove in mind. But no, she flustrated my design with: “ Now please don’t propose to take me to Deer Grove. I’ve been there twice already. Go any where else but there.” I was just a bit disappointed. I cannot exactly tell why I inclined toward the woods — I certainly had nothing definite in mind ; but, howbeit, 1 had been predis- posed that way,and as the Deer Grove drive was the only one through the woods thereabouts, that I knew of, 1 — sighed. For the want of a better suggestion, I proposed the road to Dullswell, a fashionable resort about five miles distant. And thither we started out. She never before seemed to me hair so lovely as she did that morning. And how intimate we seemed to be! We chatted and bandied pretty speeches in the easiest and most natural way imaginable. Those big bright eyes of hers—how I worshipped them ! They talked and sparkled so that I had to keep forcing my- sjlf to turn away from them and look ahead, for fear of seeming rude. Before we had gone quarter-way she began complaining because the road was a thoroughfare, and asked how much farther we had to go before we reached the woods. My heart fluttered with — I don't know what. No longer did woods have an indefinite attraction tor me. The thought was clearly formed In mv mind (and 1 did not attempt to hinder it) that it opportunity offered, I—at an rate, her waist was tearfully tempting. I wasol course grieved to answer that il was the same road to Dullswell all the way. ” Isn’t there any road through the woods? ” ” I’m afraid not,” I said, in a rather disappointed tone. But I was proud and happy. I met her eyes and looked into them. 1 stole a glance at her waist, encircled by a broad red belt with a large gold buckle. “She is the handsomest girl I have ever seen,” I thought to myself in a sort of ecstasy, “ and — she is sorry that the road does not lead through the woods.” We drove on to Dullswell, stopped a minute at the tennis club, and then drove round the circle to go back. In turning round I carelessly cut too close, and the front wheel grazed the turl on the side of the road. I had just been chaf- fing her about her tennis playing, and she immediately took this opportunity to pay me back about my driving. Ahem?” Said she, laughingly, “I can do better than that mvself.” “If that’s the case,you’ll have to drive home.” I handed her the lines, and was delighted to find that she took them. I felt happier than ever. She, who before other people was stately and digni- fied in the extreme, with me had warmed into a veritable beam ot sunshine. There was not the slightest distance between us. She was frankness and simplicity itself. A level bit of road was before us, with no one in sight, and I urged her to let the ponies out. She gave a little cry of delight, and began to use the whip. “ Here, you take the whip,” said she, in a second, “ they won't go for me. I took the proffered whip, and together we speeded the ponies over the road. She looked simply superb. “ Hold up,” said I, suddenly, as the ponies were slowing again, I saw a road running off to the left, at right angles, through the trees. “ There's a road through the woods, and 1 think it will take us home.” She pulled in the ponies to a walk. Then, giving me a most winsome look with her two great eyes, she asked, mischievously : “ Shall we take it?” My heart began beating violently. I nodded and she turned into the woody road. We both grew thoughtful. The ponies trotted along slowly for a quarter of a mile, and neither of us said a word. What she was thinking about I do not know. Rut I was flushed and throbbing all over, trying to make up my mind whether I dared to put my arm around her. I really had already made up my mind : but one generally hesitates a moment before taking the plunge. Just then a little house by the roadside came into view, with a man in front sawing wood. The crisis was deferred just a minute, and my violent agitation partially subsided. I made some remark, which she answered. We were just passing out of sight of the wood chopper, and my heart-beat- ing returned in full force. Come what might, I was about to throw my arm round her. A bend in the road was right before us — once beyond it, 1 would de- lay no more. I was silent and agitated. My silence wasevidently interpreted by her as concerned about the direction of the road we were taking. For just at the bend she pulled up and asked me in an uncertain tone whether we had not better turn back. “ No, keep on,” said I, abruptly. I was trembling with anticipation, and impatient to be bevond the bend. Round the bend we went, and in an instant my arm was around her waist. But horrors! She jumped forward as if she had been stung, and a look came over her face that 1 shall never forget to my dying day. ” Please take your arm away,” almost imperceptibly escaped her lips. But a cannon exploded in my ears could not have shocked me more than the expression of her face. She was alarmed and indignant, but above all she was mortified and pained that I should have betrayed her friendship and familiarity. The blood rushed to my face, my eves tilled with tears, and I felt as if all the world were pointing at me, and crying ° for shame !” I may have stammered something; if I did. I do not remember what it was : I certainly took my arm away. 99 The lines were handed to me without a word, and I drove home. It must have taken an hour; and I did not once open my mouth. Nor did she. I felt baser and meaner than I ever lelt before, and phantom cries of ,l shame!” were vibrating in my ears. I drove up to the door. She thanked me in a thick, peculiar voice,and I glanced at her face just once. Her look was mortified, and I felt that she was sorry tor me and pitied me. But I had changed, in her estimation, irrevocably : our inti- macy was at an end. She ended her visit the next day and I have never seen her since. (i. A. K. his Jyirst Press Suit. in his first full dress suit. Gaze on him ! Feast your eyes upon his tout ensemble. Observe his hands - his restless, homeless hands! So undetachable — so obstinately there! He knows them, but he cannot Place them ! His trousers have no pockets at the side. One leg feels longer than the other: and His feet are in the way. This is his first appearance In a swallow tail. His mortal frame he ne'er before hath decked In toggery like this. Upon his face He wears a smile —a wan appealing smile — A smile that budded and then froze to death, And stuck fast where it died. Look at that smile and then Go weep ! I oo (Boob y=(Lir o--S hoes. When I tried to straddle Pegasus The muse refused to boost, So I’ll sing no more of crowned, uneasy heads, But Pll tell in humbler measures Of an humble honest friend, Goody-Two-Shoes, who comes up and builds the beds. We call her Goody-Two-Shoes, No other name we know, And to learn the truth the fancy rather dreads, For the common names of mortals. Are too common-place by far for Goody-Two-Shoes, who comes up and builds the beds. She is not so fair as Helen. Her hands are not so white, And her hair is not unmarked with silver threads. But the hands that smooth the pillow Where the fevered brow must lie, are Goodv-Two-Shoes who comes up and builds the beds. She is something more than mortal, For she strictly minds her business. And her daily path of duty' silent treads; For all a cherry greeting, But no word of idle gossip from Goodv-Two-Shoes, who comes up and builds the beds. Ii t When the town has been be-crinisoneJ, And Authority outraged Her stern relentless toils around us spreads. Asked “Whose couch unused his guilt letravs?“ Who says I never tells?” Goody-Two-Shoes, who comes up and builds the beds. She will glide into our fancy, As she glides into our rooms. When o’er our minds her spell sly Lethe sheds, Blurring Math, and Greek and Latin. Rut we never shall forget Goody-Two-Shoes, who comes up and builds the beds. B., ’94. cT flirtation. There were some pretty college girls Came Padi tor to hear, And eke they set the mind awhirl Of a jolly Junior. With tairv grace and elfish smile, That Junior soon they did beguile; Till smitten sore and all aquake His opera glass he bade them take. Then back and forth they pass the glass, Till that Junior he had caught the lass: And now they say in Cupid’s bonds That Junior F-rr will e’er be found. For letters pass so fast and free That a college wedding soon must be. G. C. L. 102 3raius CtpoIIo. Brave Apollo of Geneva, How my thoughts go back to thee: And the days we went out walking. Just to get a smile from thee. I was then in fair DeLancey, French and German my delight, Miss S----- and Miss W--------r, Were my cause of constant fright. And when spring came in her glory, Decking trees and vines in green ; Then, O! then, did dear Geneva, Dearer to my sad heart seem. Then when night was fast advancing, And the day’s tasks all were o’er; As we slowly sauntered homeward, Apollo passed and smiled once more. Should the teachers once but spy him, “All is lost!” we’d sadly cry: But the teacher was near-sighted, Didn’t see him—that is why. Every Sunday after dinner. As the clock was striking low ; We would start out to the service, Where we’d see our dear Apollo. But Apollo, though I cannot, Walk up past the College fair; Still I never will forget thee, For 1 have thy lock of hair. ANNEX. 103 n (Runjite Pasto. I saw a vision in my sleep, The vision of a ship full-manned, That sailed upon a purpose grand Far o'er the misty ocean deep. And as in life full many a youth Starts in the race with high intent, The ship with all her canvass bent Sped toward the distant port of Truth. Through stormy seas and darkling night Alas! there was no one to guide, There was no pilot by her side. Along the shore there shone no light. And then I saw the phantom bark A moment graze the sinking sun ; The voyage with the dawn begun Was ending dimly in the dark. And then — and then the ship was gone, I might not follow on her track. Engulfed, she vanished in the black. Toward distant truth still straining on. But with the morn was plainly shown, Above the tossing wilderness, A surf-swayed signal of distress Upon a mast that stood alone. 1 could but shudder as 1 dreamed To see the signal on the wave ; While tar above that lonely grave The hungry sea-gulls veered and screamed. G. A. K. 104 Memories. (The following poem was obtained from the Annex at great trouble and expense:) Whene'er I went to meeting. In the church just up the hill, No matter what the weather was 1 always saw dear V-ll. And if 1 chanced to turn my eyes Across the two long aisles, A vision to my sight would rise Of G-yl-rd and his smiles. And just a little farther back, Sometimes in the same pew, Another vision would arise Of Th-rm-n H-ndr-cks too. While to the very fartherest seat. Way on the other side, With a most devout expression On his face would G-rm-n glide. Quite often, though not every time, St-n P-tt-n would approach, And take a seat in the next aisle With a look of mild reproach At certain girls who often smiled At some one else but him, While he with Cl-r-nc- S-rv-c- talked All through the long sweet hymn. Alas! to church they’ll go no more Till, all the summer over, To the dingy college halls Returns the three months’ rover. (Copyright reserved.) 105 Cl Bacchic tLraachii. A pleasant home, just up the street. Perhaps some two may know, Where tempting for one’s appetite, Ye Bacchic fruit doth grow. Ye Bacchic fruit so thick did hang Its fame to college came: And for this pair, sore was the pang That ne’er so sore had been. Determined straightway were they then These treasures to secure: And tho’ the lesson mattered much. Vet grapes did matter more. Observe them as they sally forth. Their faces lit by greed, And grins, full many inches long Extending round their head. Each on his arm a basket bore. In size, immensely tall, To fill which, in his mind he swore, Or come with none at all. Arrived they ply their covert trade; Exciting was the sport; When on the night air loud did ring A pistol’s dire report. Down dropped the baskets, well nigh full. Soon all again was still Save the rushing noise ot these wretches two As they rolled down the hill. The hill was here exceeding steep, Nor foot-hold did it offer. But who would gain the other end Must do so head, heels over. To college, swift did Senior trot. With meek and lowly mien. “ 1 guess,” said he, “ The Freshman’s shot By some big Irishman.” Bedaubed with mud of richest hue The mighty Freshman came; His haughty curls were drooping low. He was exceeding tame. And each did loudly imprecate Foul curses on his head, And by just skill, ’twas not till late, They knew who did the deed. But P. M. D. their plans had heard And pistol had procured; And that by him these braves were scared Is fact too well assured. 107 fjobart Persian. Coming from Geneva, on a Pullman train, After six months’ study not at all in vain ; Quite extensive overcoat, spectacles as well. Rode a Hobart student, tall and very swell. Into quiet village, lo, the train doth glide. Empty seat behind him, no one at his side : Enter aged couple, take the hindmost seat, Enter village maiden, beautiful, petite. Blushingly she falters, “Is this seat engaged?” Sees the aged couple properly enraged. Student quite esthetic doesn't lose a minute, Thinks ot the long tunnel, knows that he is in it. Thus they sit and chatter, as the cinders tly, Till that Hobart fellow gets one in his eye. Maiden sympathetic quickly turns about, Please, sir, may I help you try to it get out'? Then that lucky fellow leels a gentle touch, Hears a soft voice murmur, “Did 1 hurt you much?” IV iis, slam, hang;, into tunnel quite, Into glorious darkness, black as Egypt’s night. ---------! 1 !------? 1 ! “ Oh 11” --- ----! “ Don’t! 1 ! ? “Stop!!” ----“ People will ” -------! ! ! 1 “ mean Old ------ now stop !! ” ---------------- Well, by Jove. Out into the daylight glides the east bound train, Passengers are laughing with all their might and main. For the maiden was all blushes, student somewhat bolder. And—there lay a flaxen hair ’ on that Hobart fellow’s shoulder. i oN oju'cc pages of 23lanl; 2Tonscnse. When I’ve run my course collegiate. For my sheepskin dropped five dollars. Rich because I’ve sold my horses, And my old clothes to the Hebrew Ere 1 step, though bold, reluctant, Out into the world of business. World of work and world of worry Where to earn your bread you have to (jet up early in the morning. If you like some butter on it You must rise the eve preceding,— Ere I take this step momentous, Ere I leave my Alma Mater, I must listen for my calling, I must chose mv occupation. Shall it be on land or water. Or in depths of bluest aether, Where I’ll hustle for a living, Where I'll chase the nimble dollar? I have longings, aspirations, But they don’t include balooning, Nor on airy pinions soaring Of aluminum or feathers. Falling I have studied, mused on, Falling in itself’s of interest, Falling that I’ve learned the laws or. But in all my course at Hobart, Physics deep and mathematics, Never have I heard it hinted. Never even heard a word of 109 Laws or rules of graceful lighting - How to strike with ease and comfort On earth’s cruel flinty bosom — How to fool the undertaker When your air ship sheds a pinion. Tries a sort of wholesale moulting, And your parachute is “busted.” No, I’ll never ride the zephyrs, I will never mock the birdies, Though the clouds were lined with silver. And the Milky Way were whiskey. Life on earth I fear’s no better. Here on dry land, terra firma, With its earthquakes and its cyclones, Conflagrations, slippery sidewalks. Anarchists and “Of the Finest.” All my Latin and my Logic Won’t deliver me from taxes, Nor book agents omnipresent. With their lives of Horace Greeley, Washington, John L. and Corbett. And my Greek with all its richness. Fulness of vocabulary, Can't express my inmost feelings When I’m struck by cars electric Or the silent fleet pneumatic,— In a heap I land inverted With my tall hat crushed to chaos, And the crease gone from my trousers. I will leave the land so crowded, Dusty, muddy, both vicissem, Where there’s no use lor my learning. Where there’s naught but weary labor, Where existence bare is costly. Costly even to be buried. I will launch out on the ocean. On the ocean live in freedom, On the ocean vast and boundless Where the air is free and plenteous i to With no dust nor deadly microbes. With no sewer gas nor cinders And the weary hours of labor That I’ve spent on mathematics And astronomy and physics Shall at last bring their fruition. Help me in mv daily business. Steer my course, avoid disaster And if fortune frowns, and tempests Shall assail my ship and shatter, Though I’m shipwrecked on the breakers, Though I’m foundered in mid-ocean, I’ll not fear a watery Hades,” I’ll not fear a death by drowning. Though no doubt I’ll feel quite moistened And my trousers may need pressing. And my laundry bill be doubted When the waters green close o’er me I'll think hard, but not in terror. If I sink I’ll rise mslanter, I will save my life by science, I will think of analytics, And ’twill surely make my head swim. B.t ’94- 111 ZSimio 21 Ictric Chart. Name. Alias. Hobby Vocation. Drinks Swears. Appearance T. H. Bachman, “ Bach,” W. E Couper. “ Zeus, Banjo, Admiring himself. Book-maker, Anything, breath Delicate. Bar-tender. Beer, Atever-vthing, Fairy. J. L. Craig, C. P. Darling, I.. W. Farr, H. L. Gaylord. At. W. German. O, J. Hamlin. “ Cyrus,” “ Graddy.” “ Lowly,” “ Irish,” Dutch,” “ Daisv,” Posing. Aeronaut, Like a fish. Sam Hill,” Bucolic. Playing horse, Undertaker, Condensed Milk. My God- frey,” Majestic. Singing, Tailor’s Dummy. When vou do. Paregoric, Cautiously, Aetherial. Girls. Museum Freak, Can’t help it, Cyclone, Himself, Organ- grinder. Castor Oil, No ambition to. Distingue, Thinking, Clergyman. “Oh.l d’nol’ ' Just learning. Adonis. H, C. Hooker. Hod. G. A. King, •'Shakespeare.” L. B. McCabe, Mac,” D. E. Richardson, Shorty,” R. H. Richmond, Johnnie,” C. M. Service, Pat,” J. L. Stacey, John I.,” Latin, Travel, Kicking, Butcher, Temperance Lecturer, Politician, Growing, Jockey, Sleeping, Nothing, Early rising, Gentleman, Church, Hangman, Urn! yes,” At Jan, Satanic. Cold tea. At the Facultv, Mixed. A, luck in gen- ‘ ‘S',1 “ At d-andeliers. On the sly. Darni,” For stom- In tour lan- ach’ssake, guages, W |h0-J' Never, Passe. Blase. Windmill. Over-worked, Stunning. Formidable. ■ Cirafcblc. Farr o’er the distant mountains The sun was going down: It was a simply perfect eve, The early part of Jown. Upon a sloping terrace. In beauty without flaw, There stood a inaid named Olio fayr With eves of Heaven’s own binw. The ringlets clustered thickly Upon her German brow; Her flushing cheek reflected sweet The dying sunset glow. On Nature, too, there rested A silence deep and still: A young Gay lord with beating hoof. Broke thro’ the mystic spell. She saw the rider nearing. Come tearing up the bluff. O’er Craig and torrent, shouting loud Oh, Orlo Jay, mv luff!” He left his Bac ty charger O’er (H)look her with a rush, And printed on her blushing cheek His downy silk mustache. But why so sad, my dearest? Slay erase that mornful pout! ” My father bids me wed the King: To-morrow seals mv font.” By thy Cooperation : E’en though I kill us both. Thy sire shall rue his stern command. For he hath roused my wroth.” His anger changed to fury. His eyes Hashed big, and bigger; And then in Jfi ailate despair He slew her with his digger. And art thou dead, my Darling? He cried, in gentler mood , And must I leave thee here alone. A-weltering in thy blood?” This cold Rich mundane, matter. His broken heart, soon cured. He shed another tear or two, And fell upon his swoord. And now the hooded Friars, With rosaries and cowls. Are chanting hymns, and Service pay To their immortal sowls. H. I 14 IVinb Jloux'rs. Sweet flowers by Zephyrs wooed, ye bring Thy welcome promise of the spring. Thy starry clusters blossoming. In forest walks. And nodding to the kissing breeze. Ere vet the leaves are on the trees. Thy snowy petals swing at ease, On rosy stalks. Thy faint delicious perfume tells. Of new born lile. And in its spells. We love to linger in the dells. Where thee we And. I by pinked tipped blossom typifies, When wet with dews Vieath April skies, Some modest maid with suffused eyes, Flower of the wind. And when the snows have left the hills. And bubbles dance round rippling rills, The sight of thee with rapture fills. Children of spring. Frail flowers that thrive best in the wind. Teach us the lesson — we may find, The chilly blasts that seem unkind, Can blessings bring. And if, when storms of life blow o’er. We bend like thee, and evermore. Rise lip elastic as before. When downward pressed. Though we may lose the roseate hue Wind tossed — and find the skies less blue, Yet in the end, we’ll spring anew. From winter’s rest. 115 fjamlct in Disguise. To cut, or not to cut,—that is the question: Whether ■ tis better to make a bold bluff And risk the perils of an hour exam. Or to take a rest to-day from present troubles, And ’scape them all by absence? To cut,— to stay away,— That’s all: and by this step to put An end to trouble and the thousand crazy freaks That Latin’s heir to,—even a Sophomore Couldn’t ask for better. To cut,— to stay away,— To cut! perchance to over-cut,—ay, there’s the rub; For, for that hour of ease what price we pay, When we have struggled through the weary term ; This makes us shy: there’s the reason We at least look through the keyhole : For who would stand the gags and ancient jokes The hardness of the seats, the painful emptiness. The pangs of stomach void, the dock's delav. The incense of the furnace and the smells That through the transom from the next room float, When he himself might his deliverer he Without exertion? Who’d scribble notes, To grunt and sweat all through the weary hour, But that the dread of something worse than death,— The vague mysterious monster whose bones We think we hear him rattle in the closet,—queers the combination, And makes us rather face the ills we know. Than fly to others we’re afraid to guess at? Thus Latin does make us madmen of all, And thus our natural beauty of complexion Is ruined by the sickly marks of care; And from enterprises which amount to something We must our time and energy withdraw, And lose the half of living. 116 is., ’ J4. (Rrinbs. STR-S-NB RGH.—“ How ill white hairs become a tool and jester.” B-SW LL.—44 Great wits and valours, like great states, Do sometimes sink with their own weights. BR-DH—D.—“ The pipe, with solemn interposing puff, Makes half a sentence at a time enough.’' BR-WN.—“ Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. CH-S-.—“ Could I loveless 1 should he happier. FR-NKL-N.—“Greater men than I may have lived luit I doubt it.” H-RM-N.—“ My own thoughts are my companions. M-RT-N. - “ You may relish him more in the soldier, than in the scholar. N-G NT.—“ Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Ol.-N.—“ How often men of the greatest genius a� e lost in obscnrltv,. P-TT-N.— “ Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books.” P-RC-F.—“ Though I look old, yet am I strong and lusty : For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. R -ND.— I am weary, and am overwrought with too much toil. R-ND I.L.— Angels are bright still, though the hrighest fell. SH-P-RD.—“ The soul of this man is his clothes. SP- NGL-R. Thou unassuming commonplace ol nature. ST—RNS.— He that hath a beard is more than a youth ; And he that hath no beard is less than a man WH T .— hternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpling all the way.” Z-RN.— I had rather than forty shillings. I had my book B-CHM N. — Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony. But organically I am incapable of a tune.” C— P-R.—“ Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Or. like a fairv, trip upon the green. 118 CR— G.—11 I awoke one morning and found myself famous. D-RL-NG.—'44 But strive still to be a man before your mother. ' F-RR.—44 What a fine man hath your tailor made you !” G-YL-RD.—44 He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. G-RM-N.—“God made him and then broke the mould.” H-ML-N.—44 Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day, Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay?” H—K-R.—4‘ There are more things in Heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamed of in thy philosophy. K-NG,—44 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro?” MCC-B-.—44 For 1 am nothing if not critical.” R-CH-RDS-N — 44O my lord, You said that idle weeds are fast in growth. R -CHM-ND.—“ Hell is more bearable than nothingness.” S-RV-C-.—44 Tired limbs and over-busy thoughts, Inviting sleep and soft forgetfulness. ST-C-Y.—44 He hath borne himself beyond the promise ot his age : doing in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion.” B-RB-R.—44 Oh, there is something in that voice that reaches The innermost recesses of my spirit.” B-CK-RM-N.—44 And thus I clothe my naked villainy With odd old ends, stol’n forth of holy writ. And seem a saint when most I play the devil.’ B-RL-S-N.— 44 Not Hercules Could knock out his brains for he had none. D-V-S.—44 Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. F-NK.—The most ignorant are the most conceited.” H-NT-INGT-N.—44 Like the bubble on the fountain. Thou art gone, and gone forever. J-HNST-N,—44 A creature not too bright or good.” L-WS-N.—44 The bookful blockhead ignorantly read With lots of learned lumber in his head.” L-CKT N.—44 Am I not—a smoker and a brother?” 119 N-W.—44 Bashfulness is an ornament ot youth.” P-RK-R.—44 What a beard hast thou got ! thou hast got more hair on thy chin. than Dobbin my thill horse has on his tail.” Pll-LL PS.—4 And his big manly voice. Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound.” S-YM—R.—“ He draweth out the thread of his verbosity liner than the staple of his argument.” TH-Y-R.—” Truly an empty subject.” W-LS-N.—“ I am farther oft from heaven than when I was a boy.” B-RL-W.—41 O Mirth and Innocence, O Milk and Water.” BL-CKW -LL.—14 Why should every creature drink but I.” B-SW-LL.—44 What wind hath blown him hither ?” C-S-.—4‘ This fellow’s wise enough to play the fool: And to do that well craves a a kind of wit.” ELL—TT.—•“ Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” C.y i SM-TH k nc both were young, and one was beautiful.” H-NDB-RY.—44 Beard is hardly the true standard of brains.” H-W-TT.—44 So wise, so young, they say, do ne'er live long.” H—K-R.—” None but himself can be his parallel.” H-MPHR- Y.—44 In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire.” J-HNST-N.—‘41 to myself am dearer than a friend.” K-RB-.— ‘ Good shepherd tell this youth what ’tis to love.” L—CH.—44 The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind.” L-HM-N.—44 Ay, do dispise me. I’m the prouder for it; I like to be dispised.” LL-W-LL-N.—4‘ How much a dunce that has been sent to roam Excels a dunce that has been kept at home.” M-RT-N.—44 A fool must now and then be right by chance.” M -LN-.—44 Oh, what a noble mind is here o’erthrown.” N-CH-LS.—44 A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk.” OL-N.—44 He was a man of an unbounded stomach.” Ol-V-R.—44 For all things are less dreadful than they seem.” 120 R-CH-RDS.—“ When the mind’s tree, The body's delicate. R-SS-LL.—“ Small successes suffice for small souls. S-K—.—“ A sweet new blossom of humanity. Sc-F—I.D.—“ Virtue is choked with foul ambition. SC-TT.—“ On thy chin the springing beard began To spread a doubtful down and promise man. S—LL.—“ Many a genius hath been slow of growth. ST-RG-S.—“ Alas! the slippery nature of tender youth. S-TH-RL-ND.—“ How lush and lusty, how green. W-LK-R.—“ A truthful page is childhood's lovely face, Whereon sweet innocence has record made. W-RR-N. —“ Our last and least. (the freshman's IPail, O heavenly Muse. Daughter of Zeus, Inspire me with thy song To sing of grief Without relief. That lasts the whole day long. Where is Apollo, Driver of Sun’' And Bacchus, lover of wine? For there’s no light, Nor pure delight For him gone down the line. Why charming Venus, No longer reigns, Nor fills his breast with joy ? Alas, poor lad! It makes me sad To see the heart sick boy. 12 x Why sturdy Neptune, Ruler of Sea, Permits the storm to rage? O dreadful ire. Scorching as fire, Will you burn and burn for an age? O Jupiter great, Ruler of state. Will this go on forever? Is there no peace, Nor some release. No one his bonds to sever? Yes. press on thy way, And soon you may Be all your troubles o’er. For never fear. Because next year You’ll be a Sophomore. XANTHOS. .V 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. Kberhardt’s 'ntenl Imiiblo Triple Quick Strike Shap ers. 11, 16, 20, 24, 26, 30 inch stroke. Could Elterliardt, Newark, N. J. Ruilih'rs u HIGH-CLASS MACHINE TOOLS Kberhardl's Patent Automatic Gear. Cutter, 22, 30, 36, 50, 60, 72, $4 iu Send for Circulars. Eberhardl's Patent Drill Press. 2o, 25, 32, 37, 43. 4-3, 52 RICHMOND STRAIGHT (IT No. I CIGARETTES. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ORDINARY TRADE Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the Brightest, most delicately flavored, and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1S75. BEWARE l; IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name, as below, is on every package. The ALLEN 6c GINTER Bfpanch OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. These goods always give satisfaction, an are of excellent tmnlity iii every respect. Man 11 fact m od l� v PHILLIPS . CLARK STOVE CO., GENEVA, N Y • ANDES ® §t.ove5 cupel l arpges. For £nle by I� orotiesier Rose, Geneva, V. f a.r?klir? pouse, FIRST CLASS. JAMES A BARRY. HATES. $2.50, $3.00. GENEVA N. Y. f HOME WARMING. J We have published a book—named “ Home Warming and Ventilation M — J 64 pages of healthful information by world's gieatest expcits—unbiased writers of eminent authority, who care nothing about our Furman Boiler or other boiler—We build business by broadness—help folks to select what they ought to have. Our Furman Boiler catalogue is another com- prehensive book on steam and hot-water heating—164 pages—all about the Furman Boiler in it—One or both books are ours for postal card. UHerendeen Mfg. Co., Geneva, N. Y. %%%%%% %%%%%% %% %%- Oue Hundred Copies of any writing or draw- ing in twenty minutes The Simplex Printer i.s the mrst reliable, « leanest, cheap' - t and simplest duplicating apparatus in existence. Requires no washing The great objection to the HcklugfMph dmie away with Any boy can work it. and after you buy it the expenst ends; there-is no need of purchasing Stencil paper or anything else. Theoriginal is written on any ordinary papct.with tiny pen.and from this too copies can l e made, in one or mote col- ors; or,with an original written on the type writer 50 copies can he produced quickly and without trouble. Agents wanted everywhere Send for circulars and sample1 of work. LAWTON CO., Sole Mfrs.. aoVesey St.. N. V ROCHESTER. N.Y LEADING HATTERS, 38 West Mari Street. KODAKS FOR SNAP-SHOTS OUT-DOORS, FOR TIME EXPOSURES IN-DOORS. FOR FLASH-LIGHTS AT NIGHTS. plates. 1 1 V I O I) I ' I I T C Are most Compact camera made. 1 I I I | | I ) I I , | i Perfectly adapted to hand or tripod use. | L Mlwll l I rliVw. Qa„ he’used with roll films or glass Fitted with focusing index and counter for exposures. $4-0 and $50. EASTHAN KODAK CO., Send for Catalogue. Rochester, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHER ccoooooccccocoocc ccececccccccccecec FOR HOBART COLLEGE. EVERY BRANCH ♦ OF' PHOTOGRAPHY ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED. Studio at 25 and 27 Seneca Street. CLARKE SHIRT CO.. CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS. 4 ALL THC J«ItW DESIGNS IN FULL DRESS, FANCY AND £ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. F. A. GREENE.. DENTIST. TELEPHONE. 131 SOUTH MAIN ST, pp. V . Lyr?P Adan?y, DENTIST. Saccwor to i r. s. r. Reynolds. No. ' 5,rn:ib pioc’', G ev’e.. |v y. w. L. YOUNG CO., Diamond Cut Glass, Watches, • Jewelry, etc. NEW PROUTY BUILDING. L. M. PAGO. HATTER AND GENTS' v FINE v FURNISHER, AGENT FOR STAR STEAM LAUNDRY OF ROCHESTER. 43 Seneca St., opp. Post Office. People wishing the Best Assortment oi FR1TT, NI TS, (WEfTlOXERY, MACCO AND CIGARS, siwuiid call or- No, 7c Seneca Street. ( }% p QUESTA S. Geneva. New York. Fruits of all Kinds in their Season . Try Shnwmut Flour ; the Best in the World. GEO. HASKINS, JR., PI At-Fk IV CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. 49 Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. What makes the best mush and griddle cakes ? What furnishes strength for the body and mind ? What makes the most appetizing breakfast dish ? What makes the best graham gems and brown bread ? What is the best food for athletes and brain workers ? What is the most delicious and nutritious grain food ? Why, REXWHEAT of course. Hanufactured by the FJATENT CEREALS CO., Geneva, N. Y. Office ;3fc Pearl St , New York. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. “HIP HOBART !” j i NEW TENNIS GOODS, NEW MASK BALL AND FOOT BALL GOODS-. TEXT BOOKS, PADS, NOTE BOOKS, NEW PRAYER BOOKS. STATIONERY. NEW CANES ND FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. T. B. FOSTER BRO. CREED WILSON’S CENTRAL BINDERY, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, New Aqueduct Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Perfect Workmanship. Prices as they should be. LL GOOD COLLEGI; ANNI ALS RE ILLUSTRATED. THE COLLEGE HOOKSTOHI WHEN ABOUT TO ISSUE AN ANNUAL, GET THE BEST ILLUSTRATIONS. THE ART PUBLISHING CO. Are making; THE BEST in all the Processes used for Colleg;e Work. Prices the lowest consistent with the quality of work. ART PUBLISHING CO., 132 Boylston St., BOSTON. MASS. 5- 35u,nP$rcl?' 37 encca -� (Bencua, (TV. rg. Qiyvi £Pzim£vntfr. Coffegc cmb - Srftfermfg (printing a JJpectoffg. GENEVA steam laundry. First-Class Work. Goods Called for and Delivered. FRAN K L. SHYNE, F F?OP’F?, 35 CASTLE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. Keep i� t on. fc the i.iu f T� .•• w..n. A .|...iih i ma t ( f .. imtu I..? Suite-- ” 41..I “Cuunf |MntM l« t it3. Itavi; mi (innil n yiujW «M UiMii • { llmiU, All .r-l -: •iloiu|o l t«. car. Inllv mi.I fur- v |.!i-rl p.n.oplly, Ml.cn ■ MV -mil givctl (•. tie u l,; MMl .11 .• l.-i.I . CROTHERS KORTH, BOOKSELLERS, 246 Fourth Avenue, between 19th and 20th Sts. New York. FAIRFAX BROS., THE COLLEGE DECORATORS, SPECIALTIES : 40 Castle Street, � • 1., IIORI IIKSI hit. Geneva, N. Y. - o o o O 0 Hard Wood Finishing. 0 Custom Made Shades. Fine Paper Hangings O Sixicirtl mention gtvpn i O Frescoing Churches,AsseinblyHalls. Lodges, and all large work. . I. - KOSt- DORCHESTER . ROSE. DEALERS IN Slielf Hcavy Hardwarc.iEms. Fishing Tackle,Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods. SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. FLOWERS I FLOWERS ! F=LOWEF?S ! Pillows, Crosses. Wreaths and all kinds of Floral I esigtis a specialty. Orders by mail, telephone or telegraph promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed, W. T. CASS. FLORISTS. White Springs Rond. GENEVA. N. Y. jftluuys go to ROENKE AND ROGERS FOR TllE NEWEST THINGS IN Dry Goods, Carpets, etc. We are agents for the Centemeri Kid Gloves, the most satisfactory glove in the market. One Price to All. F� EIVJIM YAN GENEVA MSBHE JBNG. I'D., 322 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. College Work ARTISTIC I’linto Engravers AND DESIGNERS. a Specialty. 1 I.atesl Novelties in Patent Leather and AAfllTAn r Kimaielecl Leather. A large assort men l of I w L M V. (I I • Heavy Walking Boots, Kussett or Black. ------------------ SPORTING SHOES, FOOT BALL. TENNIS, BASIC BALL, YACHTING KENNING, GYMNASIUM. FENCING HUNTING, FISHING. Custom Work. Mail Orders Solicited. _______ WM. EASTWOOD SON, Rochester, N. Y. FOWLE KLOPFER bakers and confectioners. Charlotte Russe, Cream Puffs, Chocolate La Clairs, and the Finest Class of Cakes and Bread in Geneva. 53 Seneca Street. CLINTON H. MENEELY BELL CO., 'TROY, N. Y. Hanufacture : Superior Church,:- Chime and Peal :• Bells. Collie q. . ANDERSON FLINT, Next door west of Post Office, Parlors. geneva, n, y. HOTEL KIRKWOOD. g)team Tleatesl an si Eleetpie Isi te-d t pocif oat. Kates $2.00 to 815.00 per day PHILIP BECKER SON, Proprs. GENEVA, N. Y. C. B. OVERTON. G. B. KIPP. OVERTON KIPP, MERCHANT T A ILORS, 202 Broadway, - - - NEW YORK. Between Fulton ami John Streets. For many years under Astor House C. E. Pl'KMAX. M. e. GREGG. C. E. FURMAN 6c CO., (TttercBftnf taifors. ROCHESTER, N. Y. East Main. Cor. Front St. W r . |fx jy S VTC M NUfACTURER5 OF yAiK ec kiinu, pine Confectionery | Ice Cream, Successcis to And Dealers In Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Ciirars, etc. P H MIIIFP 6 b VJ. MUCULK. Wholesale ami Retail. 202 Exchange St., GENEVA, N. V. SWIFT’S LAUNDRY, Scncca St.. GENEVA, X. V. Work called For ami delivered free of charge. The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co., Dry Goods, Carpets and Fancy Goods, HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES ON MEN'S FURNISHINGS SENECA AND LINDEN STREETS, GENEVA, N. Y. ier.i HOBART BOYS ALL GO TO H. Dennison X- Son’s, The Popular Shoe Dealers, For all the Latest Styles in Sporting Shoes, Hobart Patent Leather Shoes, with the Picca- dally Toe. Hobart Russia Call Shoes, for Summer Wear. H DENNISON A SON, 22 Seneca Street, GENEVA, N. Y. B. W. SCOTT. PICTURES, MOULDINGS FINE STATIONERY. SoIl- Agent lor SOULE S UNMOUNTED FHOTOGKAPHS 53 Scre:a Street. Geneva, N. Y E'tcl’lc L’gHls and m 1h aleit irnp vMn f t. Ss day Room with bain ©� !••. YShifeomb ou§e, WHITCOMB DOWNS, Propr’s. East Main Street, ROCHESTER. N. V. 4 LEH.IGH ’ VALLEY • COAL • YARD, t� HOWELL BROS., PROPR’S. COAL AND WOOD. Yard : Wadsworth St. Office : New York Tea Store, No. 46 Seneca St. ♦------ 5 Family, School, Library, ♦ 1 Every Student, and Person who Reads or Writes SHOULD OWN A DICTIONARY. ♦ Care should be taken to GET THE BEST. Webster’s International,n£Wi t0hToSectotbu“ver' 3fc It is a thorough revision of tho authentic “Unabridged,” fully abreast of the times. Tho work of revision occupied over ten years, more tliau a hundred editors being employed and over $300,000 expended before the iirst copy was printed. Sold by all Booksellers. G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, 1 Publishers, Springfield. Mass., U.S.A. WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J Send for a pamphlet containing specimen + pages and giving full particulars. It will be ♦ sent prep .id. X ittJ Do not buy reprints of obsolete editions. SEIBEL. 6c MULCAHY'S NCW BOOK STORE IS THl PLACE TO BOY School and College Text Books, Stationery, Optical Goods. 39 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. LATEST NOVELTIES IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, -----At E. vJ. BRODERICK’S HA.T STORE� No. 13 SENECA STREET. JOSEPH PELOW’S NEW BAo BEoR3Tso EpsENEc OVER CEO HASKINS' GROCERV STORE. Is where you can get a First-Class Shave or Hair Cut in quick time. Hair Singeing and Shampooing a Specialty. DUNLAP AND 33-35 Seneca Street. WILCOX HATS. Geneva, New York. SAMUEL WARTH, STAPLE . AND . FANCY . GROCERIES. 164 and 166 Exchange Street, Geneva, X. V. FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING. Equal to the Finest Custom Work at about half the price. MEYER JACOBS, the Old Reliable CLOTHIER, 216 Exchange Street, Geneva, N. Y. Charless S. Burrall. J. George Stacey. E. J. BURRALL SON, Established iSsg. FIRE-INSURANCE. 20 LINDEN STREET, GENEVA, N.Y. T. DUNN ,---------------- FURNITURE HOUSE, 155 EXCHANGE STREET. GENEVA, N.Y.