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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1894 volume:

POPULAR WHEREVER SOLD. These goods always give satisfactio� � , utwl Arc of excellent quality in every reaped. Manufactured by PHILLIPS CLARK STOVIv CO., GENEVA, N. Y. For Sale by Dorchester Rose, Geneva, N. Y ANDES STOVES ana RANGES. Choice flowers. FLORISTS, 31 N. CLINTON ST., Hare plants. Decorations. W ROCHESTER, N. Y. PARTIES, WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS. CLUB ENT ERT AI N M ENTS AND BANClUETS. FULL SERVICE. MODERN FEATURES. IN OR OUT OF THE CITY. Xball Sons, Caterers, 25 Nortli Street. u � x ROCHESTER, N Y 600 ROOMS ATtl.OOA DAY ANO UPWAMOS. Comfortable, Homelike and Scrupulously Clean. Grand Union Hotel, FORD CO., Proprietors. Opposite Grand Central Station, RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF THE Theatre and Shopping district. Fourth Ave. and 426 Street, Baggage To and From Grand Central Station Free. NEW YORK. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. R. W. SHEFFBR, Mgr. SWIFT BROTHERS, Receivers and Commission Mercha« is in Swift’s Chicago Dressed Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, and a Full Line of Swift’s Provisions. 15 Middle Street, GENEVA, N. Y. Near Lehigh Valley Freight Station. . FOR 'THE NEWEST THINGS IN---------------------— We are agents for II the . . . Centemeri Kid Gloves. . . The most satisfac- tory Glove in the market. . . . ROENKE 1 AND__1 ROGERS DRY GOODS, CARPETS, ETC. ONE PRICE TO AEE. + + + GENEVA. imported tiles, IDincs, etc. % Restaurant, x 155 Exchange St., GENEVA SCRANTOM, WETMORE CO., 21-23 State and 20 East Main Sts., Rochester, N. Y. BOOKSELLERS $ STATJONERS, MAKE A SPECIALTY OF College Wants in Books of all Standard Character, Stationery or private cor- respondence and also Engraved and Printed Invitation Work of original and high character. ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION... ItUEK.l Fine Stationery and 1121 Chestnut Str COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOI COLLEGE Engraving House, Philadelphia. WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS BANQUET MENUS DIPLOMAS AND SEALS FRATERNI TIES, CLASSES AND ANNUALS. All work is executed in lIn: establishment ttuder Ihe personal supervision of Mr. Drcka, and only in the best manner. tuequalled facilities and Jong practical expe rience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while out reputation is n guarantee of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HOTEL KIRKWOOD. §)team Seated arad Eleetpie kitted l2oat. Kates £2.00 to £:i.OO per day. II. n. BECKER, Proprietor, GENEVA, N. Y. LANGUAGES FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, Actually Spokeu and Mastered in Ten Weeks without leaving your homes by the Meisterschaft System. 550th Thousand. Pupils taught as if actually in the pres- ence of the teacher. Terms f A Q 1 1 for membership $5 00 for each Language. All questions au- L Xi mO X XVXYXJ XJ swered and exercises correct- ed free of charge. Specimen copy of Part I, either language, sent free on receipt of a 2-ceut postage stamp. THE MEISTERSCHAFT PUBLISHING CO- IN 10 WEEKS No. 196 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. FAIRFAX BROS., SPECIALTIES : THE COLLEGE DECORATORS, Hard-Wood Finishing. Custom Made Shades. Fine Paper Hangings. Special attention given to Frescoing Churches, Assembly 87 Castle St., Opp. Y. M. C. A., Geneva, N. Y. Halls, Lodges, and all large work. iKkMUT G.«� Ot. f CAiONABlt Co T' ______ - VAIR KIN( MANUFACTURERS OF FINE Chocolates anb Z3on Boiis, Occ Cream an6 IPater 3ces, 3ce Cream Sot a. TAKE NOTICE! The Only Onyx Soda Fountain In town. The Finest Flavors Used. tphe J ntu gupland Kitchen, 108 SENECA STREET. GENEVA, N. Y. MEALS AND LUNCHES_____________. Served at all Hours at Moderate Prices Also, Home- Made Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Cold Meats, etc. Special Attention Given to CATERING. MRS. C. H. AVERY. Propr King, Richardson Company PUBLISH ERS AND MANUFACTURERS. Business Established 1878. SPRINGFIEED, MASS. It is a positive fact you will Save 25 cents to Si.00 on ever pair of BOOTS AND SHOES YOU BUY AT THE llHSTOX SHOE STORE, GENEVA, N. Y. Perm Van, N. Y. STEWART BURNHAM. Boston, Mass STYLISH MERCHANT TAILORING. A LARGE AND ELEGANT LINE OF ALL.......... LATEST FABRICS, MADE IN NEWEST AND MOST Approved Styles. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE BOYS. J. G. CATCHPOLE SON Celebrated “ Geneva” brand of Pure Kettle Lard. Specialties : Hamburg Steak and Veal Loaf. Call particular attention to their “ Geneva ” Sausage, NOTHING FINER PRODUCED. 68 Seneca Street. GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY, First-Class Work. Goods Called for and Delivered. FRAN K SHYNE, PROP'R. 35 CASTLE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. ESTABLISHED lSiS. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods FOR MEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In the Department for Clothing to order will be Found, in addition to a full line of seasonable goods,—all the year ’round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby giving the fullest opportunity for selection. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our Men’s Ready Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive style and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. Our Furnishing Goods embrace a most complete assortment of articles in that line for Boys as well as Men ; Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, and Neckwear in original shapes and colorings imported by us from leading London Manufacturers—also Lounging Jackets, Waterproof Coats, etc. In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes and Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on application. To Clarence (Armstrong Seward, of the Glass of '4S, toftose man? benefactions attest an untiring interest in his Qlnta ftfjater, do tve dedicate this, the thirti?=third volume of tl-[e £clio of the Seneca. Ciierctrv [3oarcl. C. VV. NEW, 0 A X, Editor-in-Chiet. A. E. WILSON, 2 d . F. E. LAWSON, E. W. BURLESON, K A, W J. l.OCKTON. 2 X Cosiness I3oarH. P. M. DAVIS, 0 a X, Chairman. M. A. BARBER. G. C. Leh.wan. Sciitorial. NOTHER year is fast slipping into the abyss of eternity and it devolves upon ’95 to present to the students and alumni of Hobart the Echo of the Seneca. In presenting this, the thirty- third volume of the Echo, it has been our purpose to maintain as far as possible, the general make-up of previous issues that the book might the more easily lend itself to purposes of preservation. The College Annual, aside from the fact that it is a book of reference and statistics, has gradually assumed a character which is literary and artistic and humorous as well; which character, indeed, has become the leading feature of such a publication. Wherefore, to compile a manual of mere statistics would neither be satisfying our aim nor producing anything of interest to others; but in that college life is made of many phases and incidents it is possible to utilize these and by some method of treatment put into them that subtle flavor which characterizes student life, so as to impart to those outside of college halls a faint idea of their interior. This we have tried to do and hence the free and easy, as well as the more serious, are both herein presented ; more ink being added, only when wishing to give a pleasing likeness of the original. We depart a little from the usual course in the matter of our drawings and pride ourselves that we are able to present the work of artists of skill. Quotations have been carefully chosen and applied to whomso- ever they best fit. If any feels himself unjustly “ground,” we crave his pardon; but if the simple truth hurts, we make no apologies. We cannot claim to be free from error; we have done our best to avoid all such and have endeavored to profit by the experience and advice of others. For our work we anticipate nothing in the phenomenal line, but express the hope that the Echo may serve to relieve the dull monotony of college curriculum and to carry the alumnus back to pleasant memories of former days. All in all, we have done what we could, and if our ability seems small, we deprecate the generosity of our more talented friends who would advise us of the fact. We deem it hardly necessary to urge upon our fellows, and particularly our successors, the importance of maintaining the Echo in its present high sphere, as with some degree of thankfulness we lay aside our editorial duties. These, truly, have been no easy task, but we have been glad to perform them for our Alma Mater and for the class whose best interests we are ever eager to serve. Vobis adest Echo ; pro se elloquatur. (S Speed, ECHO OF THE SENECA! Thy race proclaim afar, As when the Sun his coursers yokes To Phoebus’ glittering car. Be off! Nor fear the World’s rude gaze; The God of Fate is stern. Far lesser lights than thou, do shine, And few more brightly burn. Up! ECHO OF THE SENECA, As Indian Warrior bold, And haste thee on thy yearly course; Woe him that bids thee, hold! Calendar lS(j4- Jan. ii, Thursday Jan. 16. Tuesday Feb 7 Wednesday Feb. 7« Wednesday Feb. 22, Thursday March 15. Thursday Match io, Tuesday March 23, Friday March 26, Monday April 2. Monday May x, Tuesday May 3. Thursday May (i. Friday May 30. Wednesday June 6, Wednesday June 7� Thursday June 12. Tuesday June 16. Saturday June 20, Wednesday June 24. 51I1 Sunday after Trinity June 25 Monday J,,nf of,, Tuesday June 26, Tuesday June 26. Tuesday June 26. Tuesday June 27. Wednesday June 27. Wednesday June 27. Wednesday June 27. Wednesday June 27. Wednesday June 28. Thursday June 2«. Thursday Sept. 18. Tuesday Sept. 18, Tuesday Dec. IS. Tuesday Dec. 20, Thursday Eastkr I'kkm begins Meeting of the Trustee.- Matriculation Day. -i)i Wednesday. Washington’s Birthday. Graduating Theses handed in 1 Caster Examinations (special). Good Friday. Master Recess begins. Master Recess ends. |unior Prise Exhibition. Ascension Day. Senior Honor Examinations begin Decoration Day. Senior Term Examinations begin White Medal Orations hauded in I'hi Beta Kappa Election. Prize Essays handed in. Term Examinations begin. Missionary and Baccalaureate Sermons. Meeting of the Library Committee. Entrance Examinations begin. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. mnml Meeting of the Pin Beta Kappa. Gymnasium Drill and Reception. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal Seniors' Class Dav. Annual Meeting of Associate Alumui. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. COMMKNCl.M KNT D. Y. Summer Vacation begins Trinity Tjsrm (1S94} begins Second Entrance Examinations begin. Term Examinations begin. Christmas Vacation begins. Officers and Students of Kobart College. 'Tacuit? THE REV. ELIPHALET NOTT POTTER, S.T.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Pit’sirfent, fbnfrsAuv of Hthii s, A.', nuninir- ami Civt. A.B. Union 1S61 ; B K ; Berkeley Divinity School; ordained Deacon 1863, Priest 1865; D.D. Columbia 1871: LL.D, Williams 1880; D.C.L. Trinity College, Toronto, 1889. Rector of the Church of the Nativity, South Beth- lehem, Pa.; Secretary of the Board of Trustees and first Professor, Lehigh University; President of Union College 1871 : Chancellor of Union Univer- sity 1873; elected to Episcopate of Nebraska 1884; President of Hobart College 1884- HAMILTON LANPHERE SMI 1 11. A.M., LL.D., Prrmlrigasl Prir 'r. .un a ' '•homwtv amt Aa nnii P li usofi it A.B. Yale 1839, A.M. 1842, LL.D. 1871 ; t B K. Professor ot Natural Philos- ophy, Kenyon College 1852 68; Prendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy, Hobart 1868. Member of Connecticut Academy ot Sciences, New York Academy of Sciences, Boston Society of Natural History, Microscopical Society of Edinburgh, Ruepett Microscopical Club of London, Belgium Microscopical Society; Honorary Fellow ot the Royal Microscopical Society. Discovered comet September 10, 1844. Author ot A Natural Philosophy for the use of Schools and Academies, “ The World.” JOSEPH HETHERINGTON MCDANIELS, A.M., Pntfrs’.'H Of tht isTf'li and l.lti rittui r. A.B. (with first honors) Harvard 1861 ; A.M. 1870; h B K. Instructor in Lowell High School 1862-68; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Hobart 1868. Member of Institute of 1770, Kumford Society. Traveled in Europe 1872; traveled in Greece 1802. (with the exception of the I're-udetit� ni-cording to length (� 1 continuous -crvict IO CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, A.M., Librarian and Registrar. Instructor in Elocution. A.B. Hobart 1859, A.M. 1862; 4 B K. Engaged in teaching since graduation, except two years spent in reading Law ; Tutor in Algebra, Hobart 1869-70 ; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart 1872-8S; Librarian and Registrar and Instructor in Elocution, Hobart 1888. Member Modern Lan- guage Association of America. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, A.M., LL.B., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B. Harvard 1856; LL.B. Law School of Harvard University 1859; A.M. Harvard 1866; t B K. Practised Law; Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Hobart 1869. Made a special study of Roman Antiquities in Europe 1869-7 Author of “Two Satires of Juvenal, with notes.” CHARLES JOHN ROSE, A.M., Piofessor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History. B. S. Hobart 1876, A.B. 1S77, A.M. 1880; J B K«. Graduated Stuttgart Con- servatory of Music 1882. Professor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History, Hobart 1S82. Member American Philo- logical Association, Modern Language Association of America. WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, Ph.D., (J.H.U.), Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Chemistry. Dean of the Faculty. A.B. University of Michigan 1S76; A.M., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins 1883; 4 B K. Professor of Mathematics, University Mour.d College and Berkeley Gym- nasium 1876-Si; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins 18S1-83; Professor of Mathematics Hobart 1SS3. Member New York Mathematical Society. THE REV. ROB ROY MACGREGOR CONVERSE, A.M., S.T.D., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College. Instructor in Mental Philosophy and the Evidences of Christianity. A.B., A.M. Washington and Jefferson College; 4 B K. Studied in Columbia College; graduated Berkeley Divinity School; Parishes Waterbury, Conn., and Corning, N. Y. 11 Mil TON HAIGHT TURK, A.M.. Pli.D., itniiif H life Ptofrxwi of Rhetinn tunf fzthtntl n nmt fff ftty iu'i Lunftna t tint iumunrr. Sff.tr to iv. A.H. Columbia 1SS6; A.M., Ph.D. University of leipsic 1SS9; t’ li K. Student in Universities of Strasburgh, Berlin and Leipsic 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart r890-91; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1897. Member Modern Language Association of America. Author (1889) of The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, edited with an introduction.” ALBERT FERMAUD, A.M.. h is ntt( V n V'.un nf the ’j'et nnt t amt • . ✓ .angno fx, A M, Hobart 1S92: l B K. Student in University of Geneva 1S7R-S0; Professor ot French and German, Oakwoocl Seminary 1884-85-. Professor of French, Delancey School 1SS7; Instructor in Modern Languages, Hobart 1890-93; Assistant Professor of the German and French Languages. Hobart 1893. DAVID FRANCIS LINCOLN, A.M., ALL)., Axsis nn fhofrxsoi of iifitifiijuy unit .rrfnrei on hysioloxy A.B. Harvard 1861, A.M., M.D. 181-4-. ‘b B K. Practised Medicine ‘865-75; Prolessor of Latin, Hobart, 18S1 (one year); Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, Hobart 1889-93 ; Assistant Professor of Geology and Lecturer on Physiology, Hobart 1893. Author of ” Electro-Therapeutics,” School and Industrial Hygiene,” Hygienic Physiology;” papers on School Hygiene in Journal of American Social Science Association and in Reports f State Boards of Health of New York, Massachusetts,Connecticut; articles on The Atmosphere and School Hygiene” in Buck’s Hygiene; Geology of the Finger Lakes of New York in American Journal of Science, 1S93-4. The rev. win iam Clark, ll.d., Lft lijtl on Mtnf I n ffisfoly am T iOtn;hf. HENRY COPPFE, LL.D.� .erf it iff on the Philosophy of Vis oi r. AI I AN MARQLAND, Ph.D., I..H.D., ahtu't on the fis oi� of Alt Capt. CHARLES WASHINGTON FAIRFAX, ushmtto in Civoutas ns, I 2 Disitors The rt. Rev. Henry C. potter, d.d., ll.d., Bishop of New York. THE RT. REV. A. CLEVELAND COXE, D.D., LL.D., 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, S.T.D., D.C.L., Rector of Trinity Church, New York. REGENTS. The Bishops of Jurisdiction in the United States are Regents ex officio of Hobart College. CURATORS. THE HON. LEVI P. MORTON, New York. CLARENCE A. SEWARD, LL.D., Class of ’48, New York. THE REV. W. R. HUNTINGTON, D.D., Grace Church, New York. the Rev. J. Livingston Reese, d.d.. New York. Cornelius Vanderbilt, A.M., New York. Hiram W. Sibley, esq., Rochester. James S. Watson, ESQ., Rochester. J. KENNEDY TOD, ESQ., New York. Spencer Trask, esq., New York. Dwight S. Chamberlain, M.D., Lyons. HONORARY CHANCELLOR. THE RT. REV. WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, D.D., LL.D., 1886-7. The rt. rev. henry C. potter, d.d., ll.d., 1887-9. The Rt. Rev. William C. Doane, D.D., LL.D., 1889-90. The Rt. Rev. Thomas M. Clark, D D., LL.D., 1890-1. THE RT. REV. THOMAS U. DUDLEY, D.D., D.C.L., 1891-2. THE RT. REV. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., 1S92-3. Trustees Classified with the Dales of their El ret ion. the Rt. Rev. The Bishop op Western New York,r.r-officio. The Rev. the president of the college, ex officio. 1894 THE REV. JOHN BRAINARD, D.D., . Auburn, 1888 « THE REV. H. R. LOCKWOOD, S.T D.. Syracuse, 1876 II The hon. James M. smith, LL.d., Buffalo, 1884 •• the Hon. S. H. Hammond, d.c.L., . . Geneva, 1874 1895 p. N. Nicholas, a.m., ... Geneva, 1884 A 1 William b. Douglas, esq., Rochester, 1856 1 4 william H. Walker, esq., . Buffalo, 1890 William h. DeLancey, A.M., . New York. 18S0 i8cj6 The Rev. c. F. Hoffman, D.D„ LL.D., New York, 1S93 1 4 Thomas mcblain, esq., . - Geneva, 1S91 • 4 ARTHUR P. ROSE, A.M., . Geneva, 1871 the Rev. lewis Halsey, D.l Oswego, (891 1897 Douglas Merritt, esq., Rhinebeck, 1S85 ALEXANDER L. CHEW. ESQ., Geneva, 1S68 11 ARTHUR (J. YATES, ESQ., Rochester, 1892 JOHN MCDONALD, A.M.. . New York, i-SSi 1898 The Hon. James c. Smith, i l,d„ Canandaigua, 1855 1 ( the Rev. w. W. Battershai.l, d.d., Albany, 1, ft l ft Herbert m. Eddy, a.M., M.it., Geneva, 1803 “ William j. Ashley, a.m.. . Rochester, m1 Hon. James M. smith, LL.lBuffalo, Chairman, Douglas Mertitt, Esq., Rhlnebeck, Vice-Chairman. p. N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, Secretary, Bursar and Treasurer, 14 Standing Committees of tfye Trustees. 1893-94. Executive. ALEXANDER L. CHEW, ESQ. HON. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L. P. N. NICHOLAS, A. M. ARTHUR P. ROSE, A.iM. Thomas mcblain, esq. h. m. eddy, a.m., m.d. The President of the College, Chairman. On Honors. hon. S. H. Hammond, d.C.l. Hon. James M. Smith, ll.d. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. On the Commencement. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. P. N. NICHOLAS, A.M. On the Report to the Regents. p. N. Nicholas, a.m. Hon. S. h. Hammond, D.C.L. The president of the College. On the Reports of the Faculty. REV. H. R. LOCKWOOD, S.T.D. REV. LEWIS HALSEY, D.D. WM. J. ASHLEY, A.M. On t ie Library. ARTHUR P. ROSE, A.M. ALEXANDER L. CHEW, ESQ. WM. J. ASHLEY, A.M. DOUGLAS MERRITT, ESQ. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. On Buildings. WM. H. WALKER, ESQ. HON. JAMES M. SMITH, LL.D. HON. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L. ALEXANDER L. CHEW, ESQ. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. 15 Associate Alumni Officers for the var IS03-Q4- THE HON. CLARENCE A. SEWARD, LL.D...........................President. THE HON. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L.,.............................Vice-President. PROF. CHARLES D. VAIL, A.M., Geneva, . • Rec. Secretary. CHARLES N. HEMIUP, A.M., .......................Secretary. O. .1. C. ROSE, A.M.,.......................................Treasurer. ONcentive Oeinmiitee. the Hon, Clarence a, Seward, LL.d.. . . Ex officio. the hon. s. H. Hammond, d.c.l., Ex officio. Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., ...... Ex officio. O. J. C. ROSE, A.M.,........................................Ex ofticio. THE REV. R. M. DUFF, D.D., . .... Additional. THE REV. R, M. KIRBY, D.D...................................Additional. ERNEST F. AYRAU.LT, A.M.,...................................Additional. SianHing Gemmittees. On Deccaxttl Mt'tnbrrx. the rev, Lewis Halsey, d.d., Charles N. Hemiup, a.m., the Rev. w. a. Matson, d.d., Prof. Charles d. Vail, a.M„ the Rev. Charles W. Hayes, d.d. On 'nntti inn nn ! Pimpsfts oj ihr Colttg . ARTHUR P. ROSE, A.M., CHARLES P. BOSW'F.l.L, A.M., WlLLIAAV l. herendeen, b.s. Trustee Elected, June, 189-5: WILLIAM J. ASHLEY, A.M., '65. rfi � ' � If t'Jlllit Senior Soliloquy. r is with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that we, the class of ninety-four, make this our last annual contribu- tion to the ECHO ; pleasure to feel, as we cast retrospective glances over our course, that the goal toward which we have striven so faithfully during the last three and one-half years, is at last in sight and the prize is almost within our grasp. The task has by no means been an easy one. Difficulties, which at times seemed insurmountable, have met us on every side, but by patience and perseverance we have overcome them all; and now we stand on the threshhold of a new life and that life is filled with the brightest hope; hope that each of us may fill his appointed station with success and honor—that all may be considered Alma Mater’s worthy sons. In spite of the bright anticipation of freedom from the vexatious cares and duties of college life, we cannot help feeling regret as we reflect that many of the associations which have sprung up during our life at Hobart must soon be severed. Yet there is a consolation in the feeling that, although time and distance may separate us, the memories of our relations with our Alma Mater and with each other will be the pleasantest of our life. 17 Senior Glass. 04. T. H. BACHMAN, Officers. . President. J. L. CRAIG, Vice-President. C. P. DARLING, Secretary. C. V. R. JOHNSTON, Treasurer. H. L. Gaylord, Historian. COLORS—Gold and White. Yell— Roar, Roar, Everybody Roar, Boomaling, Boomaling, Ninety-Four. (Members. Thurman Hendricks Bachman, ® A X, Geneva. William Edgar Couper, Blue Earth City, Minn. James Louis Craig, .... Alderly, Wis. Carlos Parsons Darling, 2 £, Lawrenceville, Pa. Mr. Bachman’s . 13 G. H. 15 G. H. Sigma Phi Place '9 Price Morgan Davis, ©AX, Delalield, Wis. . S T. H. Lowell Wellington Farr, 2 J , Tioga, Pa. • Sigma Phi Place Herbert Lee Gaylord, Geneva, Miss Gaylord’s Montgomery Weaver German, l K 'P. Geneva. • Mr. German’s Orlo Jay Hamlin, K A, Smethport, Pa. Mr, Merrell’s Horace Clarke Hooker, K A, Cooperstown. Kappa Alpha Lodge Charles VanRensselaer Johnston, K A, Geneva. Col. Johnston’s Lewis Bates McCabe, 0 A X, Cold Springs. S T. H. John Rudderow H. Richmond, K A, Bulialo. Kappa Alpha Lodge Barnabas Tokutaro Sakai, Nagoya, Japan. . 6G.H. Clarence Maitland Service, X l , Ann Arbor, Mich. n T. H. Harry Platt Seymour, 2 X, Brook 1 vn. The Sigma Chi junior £ ?fter. citizens of the world. These three years have almost come to a dose, and we cannot look back over the path which we have traveled without some satisfaction. As lower- classmen. in all the contests of both body and mind, we have HREE years ago, the Class of Ninety-Five entered upon a course of education which is to make her members better been eminently successful; as upper-classmen this class has shown herself an example worthy of imitation. Not only has Ninety-Five been foremost in reviving good old college customs, such as the Freshman Banquet, but she has been chiefly instrumental in the abolition of that harmful and senseless contest, the Salt Rush. This was not done through cowardice, as some may say, but through a sense of shame that such acts should be committed or even tolerated by civilized men. Our chief aim has always been and always will be the interests of our Alma Mater. As a class we have continually striven to do our duty, since by so doing we know that we can serve her who is equip- ping us for the battle of life. As the Crusaders of old chose the motto, “ God wills it,” to spur them on in deadly strife, so also we shall march through the world, following the banner on which is inscribed our motto, 3ios dperijs pcAcr p-a. Let us, therefore, class- mates, follow our standard not only in college, but through life, for thus we do credit to our class, honor to our college and no little good to our country. junior Glass. 95- Officers. F. E. Lawson, W. J. LOCKTON, G. C. Lehman, M. L. Willis, f. F. beckerman, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. COLORS—Olive and Cream. Yell—Ra, Rah ! Ra, Rah ! Kee Ko Kive! Honieo ! Honieo ! Ninety-Five. Members. Milton Augustus Barber, . 17 G. H. Swan Quarter, N. C. Howard Carter Barlow, 18 T. H. Phelps. Frank Frederick Beckerman, l K ♦, 19 G. H. Chicago, III. Birney Blackwell, 2 t , . New York. 23 Sigma Phi Place Willard Emmons Burch, 2 X, Williamsport, lJa. a G. H. Edward Welles Burleson, K A, . Oneida, Wis. i T. H. Floyd Randolph Case, Watertown. 16G. H. George Thomas Handbury, Pekin, 111. tSG. H. Ransom Spafford Hooker, K A, Cooperstown. Kappa Alpha Lodge Frank Edward Lawson, . Batavia. n G. H. Geo'ge (Christy Lehman, Buffalo. . i G. H. Walter Jay Lockton, 2 X, Michigan City, InJ. ii G. H. Robert Lowry Martin, K A, Chicago, III. Kappa Alpha Lodge Carl William New, 0 A X, Batavia. t T. H. Evans Stainton Parker, l K 'F, Geneva. Mr. Parker's Rozelle James Phillips, 2 X, Watertown. 13 T. H. Orlo Duane Richardson, 2 J , Chicago. III. Sigma Phi Place Elisha Mather Sill, Geneva. .Mr. Sill's Merton Lee Willis, Bath. Miss Black's Albert Edward Wilson, 2 ! Chicago, III. M G. H. 24 TCistory ’96 one. The class-room has not been neglected for the College field, although we have recorded among our num- bers some of Hobart’s best athletes. The victories of our 1TH some degree of modesty we look back upon the event- ful career of the Class of Ninety-Six. Our course through nearly two years has been a proud and successful first year were fittingly extolled in the last ECHO, so we shall pass them over for things more recent. At the beginning of our second year, Ninety-Six, with a loss of six men, again entered the arena; this time to contend with Hobart’s healthy infant— Ninety-Seven. The tale of the contests is a short one. In the hundred-yard dash, the Ninety-Seven champions were much too slow for our “999,” who took the lead from the start and won the race with but little exertion on his part. The base-ball game was won by Ninety-Six with little trouble; in fact, we ran the score up to such a number that we were obliged to allow our opponents a few out of sympathy for their inexperience. When it came to the cane-rush we had an adversary equal in numbers, but it was a conglomerate mass without plan or leader; their strength failed in less than five and a half minutes; the victory was complete and the College cup again ours. All the minor scraps which have taken place this year have resulted in favor of Ninety-Six. She also has set the pace by giving a Sophomore banquet. It is our hope that she may ever retain her present interest and loyalty for fair “old Hobart.” HISTORIAN. Sophomore Glass. ’96. Officers. J. D. OLIN, ....... President. J. K. Walker, ...... Vice-President. L. T. SCHOFIELD, I Secretary. Treasurer. M. H. Milne, ...... COLORS—Lavender and Scarlet. Yell—Ra Rah, Ra Rah, Ra Rah Rix, Hobart, Hobart, ’96. { embers. . Historian. Lewis Henry Elliott, 0 A X, . Mayville. 24 T. H. Fred Clark Fox, ..... Buffalo. 20 T. H. Lotte Williams Humphrey, © A X, Goldsboro, N. C. i T. H. David Crosby Huntington, 2 X, . Buffalo. The Sigma Chi Malcolm Sanders Johnston, K A, Geneva. Col. Johnston’s 27 Edmund Kirby, 2 l , Potsdam. 16 T. H. Mark Hemingway Milne, 2 X, Hornellsville. 12 G. H. Asher Perry Nichols, K A, Canandaigua. . 23 T. H. Joseph Day Olin, 2 I , Watertown. 16 T. H. Frederick Whittlesey Oliver, 2 d , Rochester. 23 G. H. Albert Glenn Richards, © A X, Hancock, Md. 17 T. H. Louis Thibou Schofield, K A, Rochester. . 23 T. H. Franklin Emerson Smith, 2 X, Rochester. 2i G. H. Philemon Fowler Sturges, 2 ! , Geneva. Mr. Sturges’ John Kimberly Walker, K A, . Buffalo. Kappa Alpha Lodge Frank Hamilton Warren, K A, Buffalo. 23 T. H. 28 Histon? ’97 MERICA has a much shorter history than England, for the simple reason that she is a much younger nation. Owing to the same cause, of youthfulness, ’97’s record is briefer than that of the Senior class, or’95, not to make any mention whatever of the Sophomore class. Numerically Ninety-Seven is the largest class that has entered Hobart for many years—yet she lost the cane- rush and was not successful in some of the other class contests. Why was this? Largely because one-fourth of her members arrived too late for the struggle; because some men, for good reasons, could not enter the lists. At all events, it is a historical fact that the Freshmen were out-numbered in the cane-rush—if any one be curious as to particulars,that person is respectfully referred to the Sophomores who are wonderfully gifted in speaking—about themselves. The best thing of all was our banquet. It was a very pleasant dinner quite peaceful, quite unmarked by “intruders.” The Sophomores spent the better part of two nights in vain efforts to frustrate our banquet and they might just as well have taken their rest, for we were not then trying to have one; when the time came, we walked off in the bright afternoon sunshine and had our banquet without let or hindrance. Were it permitted to turn prophecy into history a long and creditable succes- sion of our efforts—achievements—might be disclosed, but over the future a veil is drawn. Be it so. We hope to do our duty and have little to fear and fear little. So much for the first-year record of the Class of Ninety-Seven. Historian. 29 Tresfyman Class. ’97. Officers. W. N. Colton, ..... A. C. COXE, ...... C. H. SEARLE, ..... F. P. WHICHER.............. W. W. Way,............... COLORS—Scarlet and black. Yell— Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rah! Ninety-Seven Sis Boom Bah. fS}embers. Benjamin Mackenzie Anderson, K A, Stateburg, S. C. Edward Fuller Bates, 2 X, Canandaigua. Ulysses Grant Blackford, 2 X, Rochester. William Hallowell Bliss, © A X, Aurora, III. Ransom Moore Church, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. 12T. H. The Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi 4 T. H. New York. 7 G. H. William Hughes Clarke, LaCrosse, Wis. Ur. Hemiup’s William Neely Colton, Biddeford. Me. 5 T.H. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, 5 ! , . Geneva. Mr. Chew’s William Edward Davis, 2 t , New Hartford, Mrs. Thorne’s Herbert Henry Fox, Syracuse. 10 T.H. James Nelson Frierson, K A, Statelnirg, S. (.. 12 T. H. Charles Fierce Hall, Red Wing, Minn. Miss Black’s Edward Harris, Jr., S b, Rochester. Sigma Phi Place Henry W. Stanley Hayes, K A, Phelps. 0 T. H. Frederick Hammond Knapp, Warsaw. 2u G. H. Percy Somerset Lansdowne, Buffalo. i G. H Karl Herrick Lansing, K A, Canandaigua. ii T. H. Charles Knapp Loomis, Hamburg. aoG.H. Henry May, 2 l , Pittsford. Sigma Phi Place Arthur Wheelock Moulton, S X, . Worcester, Mass 5 T. H. Charles Abram Me Nish, Ovid. SG. H. Randall Osborne, K A, Rulialo. Kappa Alpha Lodge William Augustus Schnedler, 2 X, Rooneville, Mo. 8 G. H. Claude Howard Searle, K A, Chicago, Ill- Kappa Alpha Lodge Frank Lewis Singsen, Monticello. 22 G. H. Charles Hayt Stearns, 2 J , Corning. Dr. Converse’s Lynn Wentworth Thompson, 2 X, Watertown. 4 G. H. Myndert James VanKleeck, 2 X, • The Sigma Chi Seneca Falls. Austin Wakeman, 0 A X, Saugatuck, Conn. 24 T. H. Warren Wade Way, Mt. Vernon, III. . 12 G. H. Frank Pierce Whicher, 2 X, . Mayville. 2i T. H. William John Wilson, Canandaigua. 4 T. H. 33 Pty Seta Kappa ZETA OF NEW YORK. Pres. E. N. POTTER. S.T.D., LL.D., Prof. H. L. SMITH, LL.U., Prof. F. P. NASH, LL.B., Prof. C. J. ROSE, A.M., C. N. HEMIUP, A.B., President. Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. T reasurer. Resident Members. The Rev. James Rankine, D.lJ.. Prot. H. L. Smith, LL.L)., Prot. J. H. McDaniels, M.A., Prot. C. D. Vail, M.A., Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L., Prot. F. P. Nash, LL.B., The Rev. R. R. McGregor Converse, D.D., C. N Hemiup, A.B., Frank F. German. YV. Wilson, M.A., Howard E. Merrell, M.A.. Prof. C. J. Rose, M.A., Prof. YV. P. Dnrlee, Pli.D., Arthur P. Rose, M.A., Rev. L. A. Humphrey. M.A., Frank Howard Nelson, B.A.. Newton Foster Vail. B.A., James C. Carnahan, Louis M. Sweet, Arthur J. Hammond, I Sc) i. George Robinson. 1892. James McCaw Johnston, Francis W. Whitwell. 1893. 34 Arthur Charles L. Brown, John Russell Olin, Sigma Fiji Traternif?. Kell of Chapters. Alpha of New York, Union College, 1S27 Beta of New York, . Hamilton College, 1S31 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, 1S34 Delta of New York, Hobart College, 1840 Alpha of Vermont. University ol Vermont, 1845 Alpha of Michigan, . University of Michigan, 1S58 Alpha of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University, 1887 Epsilon of New York. Cornell University, 1890 ,v Sigma Fiji. COLORS—Light Blue and White. DELTA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1S40. Resident Members. Alexander L. Chew, Samuel H. Ver Planck, Arthur P. Rose, Erastus J. Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, Lyman Root, J. Edward P. Butts, John P. De Laney, M.D., O. J Cammann Rose, Prof. Chas. J. Rose, T. Hillhouse Chew, John W. Mellen, John Henry Rose, Francis L. Stebbins, Frank H. Nelson, Horace Webster, William Swift Martin, Orville G. Chase. {ilndergraduate Members. 1S94. Carlos Parson Darling, Lowell Wellington Farr, Clarence Maitland Service. 1895- Birney Blackwell, Orlo Duane Richardson, Albert Edward Wilson. Edmund Kirby, Joseph Day Olin, William Oliver Boswell. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, William Edward Davis, Edward Harris, Jr., 1896. Frederick Whittlesey Oliver, Philemon Fowler Sturges, Henry Bradley P. Wrenn. 1897. Henry May, Paul Bennett Nash, Charles Hayt Stearns. 37 Kappa fllplia Society. Roll of Chapters. Alpha of New York, Union College, 1S25 Alpha of Massachusetts. Williams College, . 1S33 Beta of New York, 1 lobart College, 1S44 Gamma of New York, Cornell University, 1S6S Alpha of Toronto, Toronto University, 1S92 Alpha of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University, i «93 oS Kappa Qlpfya. COLOR—Scarlet. NEW YORK BETA, ESTABLISHED 1844. KosicJonl Members. Rev. E. N. Potter, D.C.L.,S.T.D.,LL Rev. Peyton Gallagher, M.A.. Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L., Herbert M. Eddy, M.D., Howard E. Merrill, M.A., Henry A. Wheat, B.S., DeLancev Rankine, Edward H. Wells, M.D., D., William L. Herendeen, B.S., J. George Stacey, Jr., James Grieve Dudley, B.A., Arthur Hobart Dudley, Frederick W- Herendeen, James McCaw Johnston, B.A , Harold Sturges Rankine, B A., James Lewis Stacey. tlnciorgraciucHo {Members. 1894. Orlo Jay Hamlin, Horace Clarke Hooker, Charles VanRensselaer Johnston, John Rudderow Howard Richmond. Edward Welles Burleson, 1895. Ransom Spafford Hooker, Robert Lowrey Martin. 1896. Malcolm Sanders Johnston, Asher Perry Nichols, Louis Thibou Schofield, John Kimberly Walker, Frank Hamilton Warren. 1897. Benjamin Mackenzie Anderson, James Nelson Frierson, Henry Wells Stanley Hayes, 39 Karl Herrick Lansing, Claude Howard Searle, Randall Nelson Osborne. THefa Delta 0|i Fraternity. ftc.ll of Charges. Beta, • Cornell University, 1S70 Gamma Deuteron. University of Michigan, . 1SS9 Delta, . ► Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ‘e53 Epsilon Deuteron. . Yale University, . 1S87 Zeta, . • Brown University, 1853 Eta, , Rowdoin College, . 1854 Theta. • Kenyon College, i«54 lota, Harvard University, 1856 lota Deuteron, Williams College, iSgr Kappa, . Tufts College, 1S56 Lambda, . i Boston University, JS76 Mu Deuteron, . Amherst College, - 1SS5 Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University, 1SS4 Xi, Hobart College, ‘S57 Qmicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College, . 1869 Pi Deuteron, . College of the City of New York, 1SS1 Rho Deuteron, Columbia College, ISS3 Sigma, - Dickinson College, 1861 Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, . Lafayette College, IS66 Chi, r University of Rochester, IS67 Psi, . Hamilton College, IS67 4° Henry L. Slosson, TH ta Delta Cty COLORS—Black, White and Blue. XI CHARGE, ESTABLISHED 1857. KesiHertt Members. Francis Albert Herendeen tlnEergraEuate Members. i894- Thurman Hendricks Bachman, Price Morgan Davis, Lewis Bates McCabe. 1895- Lewis Henry Elliott, Carl William New. 1896. Lotte Williams Humphrey, Albert Glenn Richards. 1897. 4i William Hallowed Bliss, Austin Wakeman. I Sigma Cty. Roll Alpha, Gamma, Epsilcn, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, Rho, . Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, . Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, . Eta Eta, Theta Theta, Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, of Chapters. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. De Pauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Virginia. N orth western U n i versi ty ■ Hobart College. Randolph-Maion College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Center College. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. Hampton-Sidney College. 42 Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, 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 California. . . Ohio State University. . University of Nebraska. Beloit College. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . . Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tuiane University. Albion College. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of South Carolina. . Cornell University. . Pennsylvania State College. . Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford University. 43 Sigma Gl i. COLORS—Blue and Gold. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED lSf)2, Willard Emmons Burch, Members. 1894. Harry Platt Seymour. 1S95. Walter Jav Lockton. Rozelle James Phillips. 1 S96. David Crosby Huntington, Mark Hemingway Milne, Edward Fuller Bates, Ulysses Grant Blackford, Franklin Emerson Smith. 1897. William Augustus Schnedler, L.ynn Wentworth Thompson, Arthur Wheelock Moulton, Myndert James VanKleeck, Frank Pierce Whither. 44 Commencement. Suns, 1SQ3. Fresfyman Prize Subitiori. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893. Declamations and Competitors. 1. Protection of American Citizens, .... I'oorhees Joseph D. olin. 2. A Plea for Peace, ...... him Bright Gilbert v. Russell. 3. The Future of the Republic, , Brady William k. Sutherland. 4. The Danger of Conquest, .... Corwin George W. Scott. 5. Supposed Speech of John Adams, ... Webster Albert G. Richards. 6. Alexander Hamilton, ...... Depeto. PHILEMON F. STURGES, 7. Galileo Galilei, ...... Everett Frank H. warren, 8. Tne Negro Question, .... Cratty Asher P. Nichols. First Prize—Philemon F. Sturges. Second Prize—Joseph D. Olin. First Honorable Mention—Asher Perry Nichols. Second Honorable Mention—George Winfield Scott. Third Honorable Mention—Frank Hamilton Warren. 46 ©tyte Competition. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1893. Competitors. WILLIAM EDGAR COUPER, The Supremacy of Shakespeare in Poetry. ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BROWN, Character and Genius of George William Curtis. Francis Samuel white, A Crisis and Its Antidote. First Prize—Francis Samuel White. 47 Glass Da? S ercises. WtDNHSUAY. JUNlf 21, 1893. Opening Address- -The President nf the Class: STL1 art Gore Shepard, Chicago, in. Song : Glee Club. Class History: Charles Oliver Boswell. Rochester, N. Y. Poem : W. S 11 1 Martin. Geneva, N. Y. THE PROPHECY: Dwight Arthur parce, Geneva, N. Y. SONG : Glee club. PRESENTATION OF “ l'HE PADDLE:” Francis Samuel White, Buffalo, n. y. Reception of “The Paddle: Thurman Hendricks Bachman, Geneva, N. Y. 4S Commencement. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. Order of S crcises. Music. OVERTURE— College: ” ..... H.Weigand Prayer. SALUTATORY ORATION : . “ The Principle of Social Development.” JOHN RUSSELL OL1N. Music, GAVOTTE—“Woman's Wit:” .... Florence Reed ORATION: . . . “ The Decline of American Citizenship.” FRANCIS SAAtUEL WHITE. ORATION: . . . . “ The Needs Met by Byron’s Poetry.” Dwight Arthur parce. Music. SELECTION—1“Wang: ” ..... E. Boettger Valedictory Oration : . “ The Return of idealism.” Arthur Charles Lewis brown. Music. SELECTION—“Trip to Chinatown: .... P.Gaunt THE CHANCELLOR’S ADDRESS: THE RT. REV. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., Presiding Bishop. ADDRESS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE HOBART CHAPTER OF THE PHI beta Kappa Society: The Rev. henry lubeck, A.M., LL.B. Music. GAVOTTE—'“Royal: ...... H. Reh A WARDING OF PRIZES. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. Benediction. Music. 49 MARCH—11 Gen. Poller:’ ’ G. Weigand Degrees Conferred—-1893. A. B. Magna anu aude (in Classics.) Arthur Charles Lewis Brown. Cum aude nil Classics. 1 John Russell Olin. Charles Oliver Boswell, Edward Genung Nugent, A. B. Dwight Arthur Parce, Edwin Jarvis Randall, Francis Samuel White. John Erwin Brodhead, Lewis Post Franklin, Herbert William Hannon, William Swift Martin, B. L. Charles Mortimer Wadham Rand, Stuart Gore Shepard, John Arthur Spengler, Ecklev Hungerford Stearns. B. S. George Coombs Strasenburgh, B.L. A. M. Nicholas Dyer Randall, '54, Rev. Franklin Smedlev Moore, ’So, 50 John Copeland Kirtland, ’90, Rev. Charles Ed war J Spalding, :qo, Degrees 3t©noris Gemsa. A. M. Rev. Abram W. Ebersole, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. M. ad eundem. Rev. Curtis C. Gove, Principal of Cary Institute, Oakfield, N. Y. Mus. Doc. Richard A. Hoffman, New York. S. T. D. The Ven. Herman C. Duncan, Sec’y of Council, Diocese of Louisiana, Alexandria, La. Rev. Charles T. Olmstead, Rector of Grace Church, Utica, N. Y. Rev. Bernard Schulte, Rector of St. Luke’s Memorial Church, Utica, N. Y. LL. D. Rev. Charles Frederick Hoffman,D.D., Rectorof All Angels’ Church, New York. Leonard Kip, L.H.D., President of the Albany Institute, Albany, N. Y. (Conferred on Annual Day of the DeLancey Divinity School.) A. M. ad eundem. Reginald Heber Coe, President of De Veaux, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. LL. D. Rev. Henry Lubeck, A.M., LL.B., New York R. Nimms Smith, Haddington, Scotland. 5' Honors and Prizes===189 3. Valedictory Oration. Salutatory Oration, Oration, Oration, COMMENCEMENT PARTS. Arthur Charles lewis brown. . John Russell Olin. Francis Samuel white. . DWIGHT ARTHUR PARCE, HONORABLE MENTION. Arthur Charles Lewis Brown—German, French. Charles Oliver Boswell—German, History. John Russell Olin—German. Dwight Arthur Parce—German. Edwin Jarvis Randall—German. Stuart Gore Shepard—Mathematics. German. Eckley Hungerl'ord Stearns, German. PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION. Rev, Henry i.ubeck, A.M., LL.B., New York. Rev. DeLancev Townsend, New York. Arthur Charles Lewis Brown, ’93, John Russell Olin, ’93, WHITE ESSAY PRIZES. 1st. Albert Edward Wilson. 2d. Arthur Charles Lewis Brown, WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE. Francis Samuel White. COBB ESSAY PRIZES. 1st. Francis Samuel White. 2d. William Switt Martin, THOMPSON PRIZES. 1. English Composition—Albert Edward Wilson, Honorable Mention—Evans Stainton Parker. 2. English Philology—John Russell Olin. Honorable Mention —Clarence Maitland Service. 3. English Literature—Dwight Arthur Parce. Honorable Mention—Thurman Hendricks Bachman. DECLAMATION PRIZES. 1 st. Philemon Fowler Sturges. 1st Honorable Mention—Asher Perry Nichols. 2d Honorable Mention—George Winfield Scott. 3d Honorable Mention—Flunk Hamilton Warren. % PROCESSIO AD PYRAM. Doualdorgus Urquhartorius Ascaules Pra ibit. Pretium Mortue Davius (DidJiusl. Sequetur Cum Optionibus, Johanuo Ludovico Stacio, Rozellio J. Phillipo. CADAVER. Latum Ab. Wadius Warrenius Thayerus. Francus Edwardus Filius Legis. Evanius Staintonius Parkerius. Harrius Plattus Videt—Plus. Ploratores Ululantes. Guilielmus Puteus Diutius (Cum Ricvclo). MilKuOplOV [3uK)(tru v. Carolus D. Valiius (Calcitrans). Franciscus Phillipus Nashius (Ederis Pretzellos . EXSULTANTES VICTORES. Miltonus Augustus Tonsor. Francus Fredei icus Beckermanus. Edwardus Fontes Burlesonius. Carolus (Non Latine) Jolinstonus. Guilielmus Michaelus Finkus. Walterius J. Locktonius. Carolus Guilielmus Novus. Albertius Edwardus Wilsonus. Lowellus W. Remotus. Carolus Pastores Deliciae. Orlons Corvus-Glandarius Hamlinus. Johnnas P. H. Richniondus. .Juniores, Freshissimi. Vulgus. 54 JVDICIVM. JUDEX MAXIMUS, Carolus Guilielmus Novus. JUDICES. Jacobus Ludovicus Craigus, Herbosus Leunculus Hil. Dominus, Guilielmus Celer Martinus, Edwardus Genugis Nugentius, Ludovicus Postis Franklinus, Carolus Oliverus Boswellissimus, Guilielmus Edgarius Vietor, Thurmanicus H. Turgumhomo, Horatius Clarkus Hookerius, Arturus C. L. Fuscus, Johnnus Erwinus Latum-Caput, Edwinius Javisurus Randallius. ADVOCATUS PRO PETITORE, Miltonus Augustus Tonsor. ADVOCATUS PRO REA (ANNA L.] Ohio Konbanwa Tashadesu. TESTATORES. Francus Fredericus Beckermanus, Guilielmus Michaeius Finkus, Edwardus Fontes Burlesonius, Pretium Morgue Davius. SCRIBA TESTIMONII, Evanius Staintonius Parkerius. PRAECO, Lowellus W. Remotus. CONDEMNATIO. CANTUS. CREMATIO. CANTUS EXSULTATIONIS, A Tota Classe. £ts to j3apa0pov. Fermentum Liberum Omnibus. Non Festa Nocte Madere Est Rubor. 55 CAMUS. Hospites, hic jacet hostis. Tacitus est vultus nunc. Circumdatus jam est postis Flebili cupresso nunc. Chorus.—Exultemus ! Exultemus! O Nonaginta Quinque Calculi corpus nos demus Igni libentissime, Diutius non Sophomores Servi sumus Calculo. Tyrannici tunc erant mores Cum viveret in Collegio. Cho.—Exultemus, etc. Nunc Calculus est in Inferno, Cremit sicut jam pinguis, Furca pinguis eum Pluto, Nos non tletus miseret. Cho.—Exultemus, etc. The (library Prof. C. D. Vail, Librarian. George T. handbury, First Assistant. ROZELLE J. PHILLIPS, . . Second Assistant. Cibrari? Committee. Prof. J. H. MCDANIELS, Chairman. Prof. W. P. DURFEE, Secretary. The Rev. R. R. Converse, Prof. F. P. Nash, Prof. C. J. Rose. The Library is open daily from 2 to 5 P. M. Reading Room. FACULTY. Prof. J. H. McDaniels. STUDENTS. E. S. Parker, F. C. Fox. W. E. Couper, Reading Room. LIST OF PERIODICALS. dailies. Evening Post, New York Mail and Express Weekly. New York Tribune, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Chicago Tribune. Weeklies. Public Opinion, The Nation, Harper’s Weekly. Geneva Gazette, Geneva Courier. The Saturday Review, Life, Puck, Judge. The Montana Churchman, ' Review ot Reviews, Harper's Monthly, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner’s Magazine, The Century, The Forum, North American Review, Eclectic Magazine, American Orthoepy, The Civil Service Chronicle, Good Government, College Exchanges, School Review, The University Magazine, 5S The Dial, U. S. Patent Office Official Gazette, The Churchman, The Living Church, The Church Standard, Scientific American, Scientific American Supplement, American Economist, Science. Monthlies. Virginia Seminary Magazine. The Peculiar People, Popular Science Monthly, U. S. Monthly Weather Review. Ohio Meteorological Review, The Magazine of Art. The Church Eclectic, The Iowa Churchman, St. Andrew’s Cross, The Church Helper, The Church Messenger, The Standard, Educational Review', St. Andrew’s Recoid, The Traveller’s Record. Quarterlies. The Outlook, Wooster Post-Graduate Quarterly. In addition to the Periodicals in the reading room, the following are on file in the Library: Weeklies. The Saturday Review (London), Nature, The Academy (London), Weekly Review. Semi-Monthlies. Revue des Deux Mondes, Annals of American Academy. Natural Science, Westminster Review, The Observatory, The Classical Review, J. H. U. Hist. Publications, The Academy, The Andover Review, American Journal of Archeology, Neuejahrbiicher, Library Journal, Literary News, Monthlies. American Journal of Science, The Dawn, 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. Quarterlies. London Quarterly, Mind, Edinburgh Review, The Church Review, English Historical Review, Economic Journal, Political Science Quarterly, Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, international Journal of Ethics. Bi-Annual. Twice-a-Year. Annuals. Harvard Studies and Classical Philology, Am. Philological Ass'n’s Transactions. Occasional. Harvard University Bulletin, N. Y. S. University Extension Bulletin. Library Bulletin of Cornell University, U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin, N. Y. S. Regent’s Bulletin, U. S. Experiment Station Record, N. Y. S. Library Bulletin, U. S. Census Bulletin, U. S. Consular Reports. 59 K. B. I 1889-1893. RESURGAM. Die Deutsche G.iferariscV Gesellscfyaft- Dio fJQifgliecler. Prof. C. J. Rose, Lehrer. Beckerman, ’95, Lawson, ’95, New, ’95. Couper, ’94, Service, ’94, “ Beeswax,” co, Lehman, ’95. Autoren : Schiller, Goethe, Heine. TV Saturday Reacting Club, Established by postulants for improvement in reading and “ex tempore” speaking. flQombers. 61 F. F. Beckerman, M. H. Milne, W. W. Way, W. H. Bliss, R. M. Church, H. H. Fox. Debating Club. i LIMITED.) P. M. Davis, L. B. McCabe. Side CQembers. L. H. Elliott, C. M. Service. QUESTIONS FOR DERATE. 1. Is a pismire nu nut? 2. Which Is thicker ; syrup or molasses 3. Is a mail practically considered innocent until proved guilty 4. Is ‘certainly ' a sensible reply to ' I beg your pardon ? •' 5. Whnl is ■' news3 K. K. Club. I . B. McCabe. 62 St. SoHn’s Guild. The Rev. R. R. CONVERSE, S.T.D., . President. W. E. COUPER First Vice-President. R. J. PHILLIPS, ..... Second Vice-President. F. E. SMITH, ..... Secretary and Treasurer. W. N. Colton Corresponding Secretary. Members. The Rev. E. N. Potter, S.T.D. The Rev. R. R. Converse, S.T.D. M. A. Barber, L. W. Humphrey, E. W. Burleson, D. C. Huntington, R. M. Church, M. H. Milne, W. N. Colton, R. J. Phillips, W. E. Couper, A. G. Richards, J. L. Craig, J. R. H. Richmond, H. H. Fox, C. M. Service, F. C. Fox, F. E. Smith, H. C. Hooker, W. W. Way. Officials Subluminary of .Hobart College. Janitor and Juggler of Tin Pail, Seraphic Sinoother-of-the-Pillow, Custodian of Marking-Pad, Pious VVrestler-with-the-Organ-Bellows, First Assistant Alcove Monkey of the Library, Second Assistant Alcove Monkey of the Library. Guardian of Geological Donations, Frank snooks. Goody Two-Shoes. F. F. BECKKRMAN. F. YV. BURLESON, g. r. handbury. it j. Phillips. D. F. LINCOLN. ''■4 College Jester and Buffoon. M. I . WlI.I.IS. P. S. lansdowne, “The Harlan.” Founded at Hobart 1894. Officers. President. C. P. Hall, Vice-President, F. H. Knapp, Secretary. M. A. Barber, . . Treasurer. M. A. Barber, (Members. F. H. Knapp, H C. Barlow, P. S. Lansdowne, F. F. Beckerman, F. E. Lawson, W. E. Couper, G. C. Lehman, F. C. Fox, C. K. Loomis, H. H. Fox, C. A. McNish, H. L. Gaylord, B. T. Sakai, C. P. Hall, W. J. Wilson, G. T. Handbury. Kobart College Publications. The Kobart JteralS. PUBLISHED DURING TUP. COLLEGIATE YEAR BY TUI STCDENIS BOARD OF EDITORS. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, T. H. Bachman, ’94. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. G. C. Lehman, 95, M. H. Milne, '0, A, E. Wilson, ’95. BUSINESS MANAGERS. L. H. Elliott, ’96, H. C. Hooker, '94. The Sche of the Seneca. PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. BOARD OF EDITORS. LITERARY BOARD. C. W. New, Editor-in-Chief. E. W. Burleson, W. J. Lockton, F. E. Lawson, A. E. Wilson. BUSINESS BOARD. P. M. Davis, Chairman. 66 M. A. Barber, G. C. Lehman. Tacts Relating to £ane= Rushes. We found the following upon a fly leaf of a discarded book, and insert as accurately as possible: ’78 whips ’79. ’79 is whipped by ’80. ’80 is whipped by ’81. ’82 whips ’81. ’82 is spanked by ’83. ’83 is whipped by ’84. ’84 whips ’85. ’85—no rush— ’86. ’86 does ’87 up. ’88 paralyzed ’87. ’88 paralyzed ’89. ’90 rubs it into ’89. ’91 whips ’go. ’91 whips ’92. ’93 paralyzed ’92. ’94 is whipped by ’93. ’95 whips ’94. ’95 is done up by ’96. ’96 defeats ’97. ’97----? 67 Student Stiquette When you purpose calling on a fellow student, bethink yourself whom you will find most busy and least willing to entertain ; then make for his door, which you enter without the formality of knocking; don’t be so ill-mannered as to think of closing it after entering; it is a breach of etiquette. And, who knows?—it might be advantageous for a hasty exit on your part in case you have called upon the wrong man. Having gained admission to the room, look around and search for a cuspidore; when satisfied that the apartment boasts of such an article, direct your ATTENTIONS toward it, being careful not to be so indecorus asto HIT it. Now make your way to the mantle-piece, to survey the cigarette beauties there enthroned, taking care to kick the scrap-basket over and scatter (ts contents about the floor: if convenient smash the basket. If you see an ugly portrait above the mantle, you mav in some degree appease vour friend’s choler by pass- ing sundry compliments upon it; don't fail to try it, at least. Pick up any base-ball you chance upon and see how near you can come to the windows without hurting the ball. Your companion will now he in an enter- taining frame of mind. Seek to increase it by hanging out of the window and halooing to all passers-by ; besides it will indicate that you are a man of import- ance and know everybody. If you are fond of smoking, make application for a cigarette, and to show that ilno ill-feeling exists” between yourself and friend, take :wo; if a box of matches is lying In sight, don’t tail to make it yours before leaving ; that’s what it’s there for, you know. Take up every musical instrument of what sort soever and seek to tease a tune therefrom, be it nothing but so weary a one as ”53.” To do this shows that you have musical tendencies (?) which have been neglected on account of studies. Finally, having handled all books, papers, photographs, hall clubs, etc., leaving them in great confusion, quietly take vour departure without asking your friend to call upon you, and try and persuade yourself that you have enjoyed vour visit. 6S V Athletics. Snter--doll ?giate Qtljletic Association OF NEW YORK STATE, Colgate. Hamilton, Hobart, Rochester, Syracuse, Union. OFFICERS FOR 1S94. President, , ► „ . . G. H. BOND, Syracuse. Vice-President, . . H. D. SHEDD, Rochester. Sec’y and Treas., .... J. GROAT, Syracuse, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. C. HOOKER, Hobart, H. N. HOOKER, Rochester. O. ROOT, Jr., Hamilton, C, R. SMITH, Union, F. S. MONRO, Colgate. Best HecorHs. Games held with Hobart College, at Geneva, May 30, 1885; with Hamilton College, at Utica, May 21, 18S6; with Syracuse University, at Syracuse, May 2;, 1887: with Rochester University, at Rochester, Maya;, 1888; with Union College, at Albany, May 24, 1889; with Syracuse University, at Syracuse, May 30, 1890; with Hobart College, Geneva, May 30, 1S91 ; with Hamilton, Utica, May 30, 1892; with Syracuse, 1893. 100-Yard Dash—10 i-; sec., 220-Yard Dash—23 sec., 440-Yard Dash—52 2-5 sec., Half-Mile Run—2 min., 5 3-5 sec., Mile Run—4 min., 48 sec., . Mile Walk—7 min., 34 1 2 sec,, 2-.Mile Bicycle Race—6 min., 37 1-4 sec., 120-Yard Hurdle—15 sec., Running High Jump—; ft., 7 in., . Running Broad Jump—19 ft.. 11 in., Pole Vault—9 ft., 7 in., Putting Shot—37 ft., 7 3-4 in., Throwing Hammer— 85. ft., 3 in.. Lee, Hamilton. Spurlake, Hamilton, Strasenburgh, Hobart, Coventry, Hamilton, Coventry, Hamilton, VVhitford, Syracuse, Becker, Syracuse, Lee, Hamilton. Wynans, Rochester, Purdv, Syracuse, Pike, Rochester, Mead, Syracuse, Mead, Svracuse, May 30, 1890 May 24, i88ij May 30, 1S91 May 30, i8t:o May 30, 1890 May 2;, 1SS8 May 2;, 1888 May 30, 1891 May 30, 1S92 May 30, 1S92 May 30, 1892 May 30, 1S92 May 30, iKm 7 .Hobart College Athletic Association. OFFICERS. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . T reasurer. H. C. HOOKER. F. E. Lawson. W. J. LOCKTON. P. N. Nicholas, Esq. P. M. Davis, GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS. C. W. Fairfax, G. C. Lehman. C. P. Darling. I3esf Records at Jfobart. ioo-Yard Dash—10 1-4 sec., . 22o-Yard Dash—23 sec., . 440-Yard Dash—52 2-5 sec., . Mile Ron—5 min., 7 t-2 sec., Half-Mile Run—2 min., 16 sec., Mile Walk—7 min., 32 3-4 sec., . Running High Jump—5 ft., 8 7-8 in., Running, Hop, Skip and Jump—40 ft., Running Broad Jump—19 ft., 8 in.. . Putting the Shot—35 ft., 4 1-2 in., Running High Kick—8 ft., 7 in., Standing Broad Jump—9 ft., 4 3-4 in., Standing High Jump—4 ft., 10 1-2 in., Pole Vault—9 ft., 4 in., Throwing the Hammer—86 ft., g in., Throwing Base Ball—347 ft., 3 in., Standing High Kick—7 ft., 5 1-2 in., S. Saltonstall, ’92, Oct. 23, ’88 J. VanRensselaer,’82, June 6,’82 G. C. Strasenburgh, ’93, May 30, ’91 W. D. Smith, ’84, May 281 ’8r E. W. Hawley, '88 Oct. 20. ’86 . C. W. Robinson, ’84, June 6, ’82 C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 18, ’89 8 in.,C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 15, ’87 O. G. Chase, ’93, Oct. 16, ’91 C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 18, ’89 C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 1;, '87 M. A. Barber, ’95, Oct. 16, ’91 W. S. Norwell, ’91, Oct. 18. ’89 E. W. Jewell, ’88, May 25, ’88 C. W. Starbuck, ’90, Oct. 23, ’8S . P. M. Davis, ’95, Oct. 16, ’91 D. E. Richardson, ’94, Mar. 31, ’92 Twentieth Semi-Annual ‘Tielcl Dav Winner, OF HOBART COLLEGE. OCTOBER 27, 1893. EVENTS. I. Jcc-VARD DASH. C. H. Searle. 97. 11 34 sec. Second, L. T. Schofield, 96. Winner, 2. BOLE VAULT. P. M. Davis, '04, S ft.. 6 in. Second, R. L. Martin, ’95. Winner, 3. 440-YARD DASH. E. Kirby, fi S 1-2 sec. Second, . F. C. Fox, ’96. Winner, 4. A FLE WALK. L. H. Elliott. YA . ; min., 13 1-2 sec. Second, A. Wakeman, '97. Winner, 5. 120-YARD HURDLE. R. J. Phillips, '95, . . 19 sec. Second, R. S. Hooker, 95. Winner, 6. STANDING BROAD JUMP. R, J. Phillips, 95, 9 ft. 3 in. Second, R. S. Hooker, ’9;. Winner. 7. ONE-HALF MILE RUN. R. Osborne, 97, . 2 min., 46 sec. Secofid, . F. C, Fox, ’96. Winner, S. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. R. J. Phillips, ’95, . 5 ft., 5 in. •Stowitf, R. L. Martin, ’95. Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, Second, Winner, 9. PUTTING THE SHOT. A. Wakeman, ’97, . R. L. Martin, ’95. 10. 220-YARD HURDLE. R. S. Hooker, ’95, R. J. Phillips, 95. 11. ONE MILE BICYCLE. L. W. Thompson, ’97, E. S. Parker. 12. STANDING HIGH JUMP. R. J. Phillips, ’95, R. L. Martin, ’95. 13. 220-YARDS DASH. R. S. Hooker, ’95, . E. Kirby, ’96. 14. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. C. H. Searle, ’97, R. J. Phillips, 95. 15. MILE RUN. R. Osborne, ’97, L. H. Elliott, ’96. 16. RUNNING HOP, STEP AND JUMP. R. J. Phillips, ’95, C. H. Searle, ’97. 17. BASE BALL THROW. P. M. Davis, ’94, • R. L. Martin, ’95. CONSOLATION RACE. A. E. Wilson, '95. 73 29 ft., 2 in. 30 sec. . 4 ft., 6 in. . 27 sec. . 16 ft., 7 in. 6 min., 5 sec. 35 . . 300 ft. 'Toot Sail Association. DIRECTORS. T. H. Bachman, ’94, I . H. Elliott, '96. C. M. Service, '94. MANAGER. R, L. Martin, '9;. 74 Teams. COLLEGE TEAM Bachman, ’94, left end (Captain). Lehman, ’95. left tackle. Richardson, ’94, left guard. Wakeman, ’97, centre. Elliott, ’96, . right guard. Kirby, ’96, right tackle. Case, ’95, . right end. Harris, ’97, quarter-back. Service, ’94, left half-back. Searle, ’97, right half-back. Davis, ’94, . McCabe, 94, SUBSTITUTES. SECOND TEAAt. . full back. Nichols, ’96. Wilson, ’97, left end. Olin, ’96, . left tackle. Barber, ’95, left guard. Lawson, ’95, centre. Fox, ’97, right guard. Colton, ’97, • right tackle. Bliss, ’97, right end. Wilson, ’95, quarter-back (Capt.) Richards, ’96, left half-back. Handbury, ’95, . right half-back. Covert, ’98, full back. SUBSTITUTES. Loomis, ’97, Oliver, ’96. Knapp, '97, Hobart College ©ase ©all Association. Directors. F. R. Case, ’9;, P. M. Davis, ’94, H. C. Hooker, '94, T. H. Bachman, ’94, Manager. intercollegiate J ase Qall Association. OF NEW YORK STATE. Rochester. Syracuse, Union. Officers. President, (Colgate), Vice-President, (Hobart). Secretary and Treasure!, (Union). 'Appointment not yet made 7 Colgate, Hobart, Sase Sail Teams College Hirte. P. M. Davis, Captain. Davis, ’94, p., Case, ’95, c., Elliott, ’96, 1 st b., Harmon, ’93, 2d b., Schofield, ’96, 1. f. SUBSTITUTES. Boswell, ’93, Hooker, ’96, “ Sunday CQornings.’ Patten, ’93, p., (Capt.) Service, ’94, c., Shepard, 93, 1st b., Farr, ’94, 2d b., Rand, ’93, I. f. Phillips, ’95, s. s., Martin, ’95, 3d b., Olin, ’93, r. f., Randall, ’93, c. f., Warren, ’96. Bachman, ’94, s. s., McCabe, ’94, 3d b., Gaylord, ’94, r. f., Stearns, ’93, c. f., Ccctgue Games May ii. Geneva, Hamilton, 1 Hobart, n May 20, Hamilton, Colgate, 2, Hobart, 1 May 22, Schenectady, Union, 2, Hobart, 5 May 23, Clinton, . Hamilton, 9, Hobart, 11 May 2;, Geneva, Colgate, 1, Hobart, 2 May 31, Syracuse, Syracuse, 0, Hobart, 19 June 2, Geneva, Syracuse, 3, Hobart, 9 June 17, Geneva, Union, 9, Hobart, S Stfhibition Games. Apr. 29, Geneva, St. John's (Manlius), 0, Hobart, 9 May 13, Geneva, . Cornell Subs., ;, Hobart, 5 June 8, Geneva, Cornell, 6, Hobart, 2 May 30, Seneca Falls, Seneca Falls, 4, Hobart, 8 The Intercollegiate teams finished the season of '9? in the following order: Union, Hobart, Colgate, 7S Syracuse, Hamilton. w. O. J Kobari College G1 ee Club. H. BUSS, • . . . Leader. . HAMLIN, First Tenors. • . . Manager. W. H. Bliss, H. L, Gaylord, U. G. Blackford, L. T. Schofield. J. R. H. Richmond, Second Tenors, L. W. Farr, A. P, Nichols, E. Harris, Jr., First Hass. C. W. New. R. S. Hooker, F. P. WhTcher, M. S. Johnston, Second Toss. W, A, Schnedler. F. F. Beckerman, D. E. Richardson, H. C. Hooker, H. Ma . F. H. Warren, College Quartette. So W. H. Bliss, First Tenor, V. A. Schnedler, First Bass, H. I . Gaylord, Second Tenor, F. F. Beckerman, Second Bass. Tip Chapel Choir. Prof. C. J. Rose—Organist and Choirmaster. First Tenors. U. G. Blackford, L. T. Schofield. Second Tenors. F. R. Case, W. H. Bliss, A. P. Nichols, L. W. Farr, C. W. New, F. H. Knapp, First Bass. F. E. Smith. E. Harris, Jr., M. S. Johnston, R. S. Hooker, W. A. Schnedler. Second Bass. R. J. Phillips, 81 F. F. Beckerrr.an, H. May, F. L. Singsen, F. H. Warren. fSanjo Club. W. E. BURCH, .... Leader, First Banjo. A. W. Moulton. Second Banjo. U. G. Blackford, M. S. Johnston. Ranjeaurine. W. E. Burch. Piccolo Banjo. L. W. Thompson. Mandolin. J. R, H. Richmond. Guitar. H. C. Hooker. ■ 45—EASTERN CHAPTER OF ©orstypers at e Mystic SHr ne OF MORPHEUS. Grand worthy worshipful. Lithodomous Hebdomadal Ensign. past worthy Slumberer, Arytenoid Essentiate Willfulness. Sleeping beauty, Wiery Elliptical Bloodsucker. SLUMBERING LUBBER AND CHAPEL CUTTER, Labrax Breviloquent Mustard. Senior Opponent of activity, Consequential Molecular Stiletto. Junior Opponent of activity, Coextensively Withering Nebula. Chippiarum amator, Rhipipter Mammalia Calyptriform. imperturbable idler. Heterogenous Lithoidal Garter, PROFESSIONAL EAR-POUNDER, Promiscuous Monostoma Deuterogamy. Tfc Debet Club Oxford, 1745- Hobart, 1893. FRATER IN URRE. George (Kirkwood) smith. OFFICERS. Mediator Supremus, Aqua Vitae Dispensor, Optimus Maxiinusque Scriptor, Capri Custos, .... Ol i jLrjTc; irulpoi. P. F. Sturges. R. L. Martin, Ir.. A. P. Nichols, F. W. Oliver. 1.. T. Schofield, r. Blackwell. 1.. H. Elliott. R. S. HOOKER. K H. Warren, H. May. Bates, ’97, Schnedler, ’97, Kindergarten. Sill, ’95, Searle May, ’97, Teacher VanKleek, '97, Whicher, ’97. The children meet weekly and may indulge in any pastimes, except throwing paper wads, which begets bad practices. Simple lays, such as “Aunt Tabby,’’ etc., conclude the meetings. Parents will do well to make application early. S4 Restaurant de la ] Iouuelle=£tngleterre RUE DE LA SENECA. Ceux qui out faim. LES DIEUX PAIENS. W. E. Couper, ’54. LES BOURGEOIS. F. F. Beckerman, ’95, H. C. Barlow, ’95, F. R. Case, ’95, G. T. Handbury, ’95, F. E. Lawson, ’9;, G. C. Lehman, ’95. LES ENFANTS TERRIBLES. F. H. Knapp, ’97, C. A. McNish, ’97. SANS TITRE. P. S. Lansdowne, ’97, C. K. Loomis, ’97, W. J. Wilson, ’97. Maltresse d’hote!: Madame Avery. 85 junior Promenade Wednesday Evening, April 4, 1894. Collins Music Hall. Committees. EXECUTIVE. A. E. Wils.on, Chairman. R. S. Hooker. VV. J. Locktor Birney Blackwell. INVITATION. R. J. Phillips. Chairman. Birney Blackwell. FLOOR COMMITTEE. A. E, Wilson. R, S. Hooker. DOSSE.NBACH'S ORCHESTRA. J'tt riini-ssi's. Mrs, E. N. Potter, Mrs. E. B. Webster, Mrs. O. I. C. Rose, Mrs. J. B. Church. Mrs. Win. Slosson, Mrs. H. M- EJJv. Mrs. J. E. P. Butts, Mrs. A. Buttles Smith, Mrs. W. P. Durfee, Mrs. F. P. Nash. Mrs. S. H. Hammond, Mrs. E. C. Coxe, Mrs. R. R. Converse, Mrs. A. Fermaud, Mrs. Clias. W. Folger, Mrs. H. W. Nelson. Mrs. VV. H. Ilerendeen. S6 ’96 Sophomore Banquet Franklin House, Geneva, N. Y., Feb. i, 1894. PQcnu. Oysters on Half Shell. Consomme a la Royal. Penobscot Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce. Olives. Celery. Fillet du Boeuf, Mushroom Sauce. Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce. Chicken Croquettes, French Peas. Banana Fritters, Glace au Rum. Roman Punch. Cigarettes. Mallard Duck, Currant Jelly. Saratoga Chips. Lobster Salad. Assorted Cakes. FroEen Pudding. Wine Jelly. Charlotte Russe. Dry Fruit. Grapes. Oranges. Bananas. Coffee. Toastmaster, F. H. WARREN. F. R. Case, COMMITTEE. L. H. Elliott, R. S. Hooker. ’97 T-resfynan banquet Osborne House, Auburn, N. Y., Monday Evening, February ;, 1S04. Celery. Class Veil—Pali-rah-rah ’ Rah-rah-rah ! Ninety-seven! Sis-boom-bah 1 CQenu. Blue Points. Green Turtle. Olives. Fried Smelts, Tartar Same. Pommes, a la Bignon. Tenderloin of Beef, Pique a la Bernardi. Asparagus, a la Hollandaise. French Peas. MARASCHINO PUNCH. Broiled Philadelphia Squab on Toast. Shrimp Salad. Chicken Patties, a la Peine. Peach Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Coffee. Toasts. Toastmaster, A. C. COXE. I. Hobart, .... B. M. Anderson. 2. The Faculty, .... A. W. Moulton. 3- The Annex, .... W. H. Bliss. 4- The Campus, .... C. H. Searle. 5- The Word-Book, L. W. Thompson, 6. The Class of ’97, W. N. Colton. 7. Little Micks (The Sophs), C. P. Hall. Collegiaria. A cup of tea with a spoon I take in the afternoon ; At eve, on the lake, (With a SPOON), I imbibe the light of the moon. 89 “ Parthenos.” Kobart. Hobart, Alina Mater! Now, thy praise we sing •. At thy feet our laurels And our trophies bring. Seated as a goddess In the heights sublime, None shall thee in brightness Or in fame outshine. Just and awful parent; In thy smiling fate, W e can read affection And the love-marks trace. Tis meet our praise to offer, For thy watchful care. O’er the sons entrusted To thee year by year. Censor high, of morals, Truth, Integrity! And surpassing measure. Strictest Purity. 90 Knowledge rich thou givest With a bounteous hand; Many name thee mother, Wide o’er all this land. Long as time endureth Shall thy name be sung; Young shall fill the places When the old are dumb. Up, sons ! then to crown her Queen of her compeers ; Hobart, Alma Mater! Thro’ eternal years. N— ’9$. 9i THe ISattlc of ] q Soofe. Geometries two lay side by side, And dirt and dust and age defied, When one, near by on the floor, espied A triangle, long and large and wide. •' 'Tis mine—I lost it!,” he quickly cried. And then to get it he straightway tried. “’Tis false! and mine!” the other replied. “And thou, Lord Angle, thou hast lied ! ” Then to the floor they promptly glide With angled arms they strongly tried, .Mathematical weapons bravely plied Till both rolled o'er and sadly died. An old Greek Grammar groaned and sighed As each in turn lie shrewdly eyed. And after their death he downward hied. With many a stately step and stride ; “Fools! this question I’ll decide: It's a Delta that dropped from me! he cried. PLEB. 9- C.acb? £acrima. I remember at the parting, How a tiny tearlet starting, Traced the pretty pigment as it trickled Down her cheek. And 1 thought it all but foliy, For to be so melancholy, (But girls are always fickle,—so to speak.) I remember at the meeting, How she shed a tear at greeting. And 1 wondered and 1 pondered and Conjectured as to whether. She saddened more to leave me. Then she gladdened to receive me, As we wandered from station off together. But she said, “Than say good-bye,” She had really rather die. While “To meet was the desire of Her heart.” And oft to ease her trouble I have worried and have puzzled— As to how we e’er can meet unless we part. M. H. C. 93 Slegv ©ritten in a Country School Kouse. The school room is a graveyard ; Each desk becomes a tomb ; All life has scattered homeward, And naught remains but gloom. The pupil and the pedagogue Have gone to while away The time which in the catalogue Is Easter Holiday. I pause to scan each epitaph On every varnished stone; Reflection follows in my path And claims me for her own. Now there’s a mighty monogram Of one I used to know, And here another cribbed and crammed Some yesterdays ago.” Within the jack-knife’s jagged course, That whittled road to fame, I find with deep, half-felt remorse, My own initialed name. And though no longer now a boy, A college I attend, I love the simple days of joy When all of us were friends. 'M Those days when magnanimity Preceded kith and kind, And needed no fraternity Nor social ties to bind. And then 1 leave this whittled, marred, And mutilated room. One vast, vactional graveyard With every desk a tomb. DON. Fresfyman. The Freshman ! he is on his way, And stealthily he flies; A Freshman banquet’s held to-night! And thither, fast, he hies. Well may the Sophomore feel blue To see this valiant male, Attired in agonizing shoe And his FIRST swallow-tail. 95 TH2 Reason i My maid petite, With grace most sweet, Had angrily raised her head : For I in love Had asked her glove, To remember her, I said. ■O why?” said she, ‘ To remember me Do you even this slight token ask: If you love me true As you vow you do, Remembrance were far Iron a task-” ‘ To forget,” said I With a tearful sigh— But vet smiled at the very thought— It seemed so strange That aught could change. That I felt new vows she sought. So ; Tis not through fear Of forgetfulness, dear,” Said I, with a look most tender. ‘ But that by this glove I may know, my love, That you rvis i me to ever remember.” Slight in Darkness. As the calm life of the winter’s day is departing, I stand by the foot of Lake Seneca, dark, cold and lonely ; Shadowy hues of green and of blue-gray commingled Under brown banks rising high in dull desolation. Yet, as the eye follows up the long trend of shore-line, Slowly the brown merges into a region of purple; Finally stretches a tract of dim golden splendor, Far away, misty—a nimbus of radiant glory. Moses thus stood as he gazed on the Land that was Promised, Deep in a shadow that brightened afar into sunlight. Thus do we stand in the shadow of human unreason, Straining to catch a faint ray of the sunlight celestial. E’en as 1 look, the gloom-bearing fogs rise high and cover. As with a veil, all the beautiful Region of Promise; Then the rich purple of distant shore fadeth also. Shorn of its glory, the lake lies dark, sad and lonely. Constantly, thus, the bright gleam of the truth-ray celestial, Which, in man’s soul, for a moment lightens the darkness, Fogs of blind doubt and of faithlessness rise up and cover. Gloomily preluding night with its manifold terrors. C— ’97- 97 GL Song of Spring Adown the street lie gaily walked. And It was April weather: He gloried in his wealth of kid, And shiny patent-leather. His coat and hat and four-in-hand Were really quite the thing : He looked in every stately inch. A herald of the Spring. Above his head the sunny sky Put on her sweetest smiling. Ah ! April is a glorious time So lovely and beguiling ! The birds upon the budding boughs Their sweetest lays were singing; An odor faint, of violets, The wayward breeze was flinging. As down the street he gaily tripped All in the April weather. He spied a maiden just ahead And idly wondered whether— Pit-pat! pit-pat! The sky grew black, Big drops came pelting down And beat upon his head, as lie Went walking through the town. They drenched the unhappy fellow through Without a moment's warning; You should have seen him turn and lly That tickle, treacherous morning. And when, 3 place of shelter found. With drooping crest and feather, He muttered something very bad About the April weather. 98 fl Mirror Awake, my Muse, whoe’er thou art. Assist me in this vexing part, To which I scarce can give a name, Such thoughts run rampant through my brain. Yet save me from this agony, Of rhyming, and th’ anxiety Of fancied search for fancied fun, From which to formulate a pun ; And seek to show for ridicule, Those traits, befitting rather school Than college men, to Juniors grown ; Who’d feign make out in injur’d tone That they had left these far behind, To moot and mark the verdant kind. Nor is this all that I would show, O Muse, so hasten not to go, Until you further see my plan And help me do well what I can, For what I can't (the major parti Do you inspire th’ inventive art; Or place me on Pegasus’ back. That I may conquer nor leave track. For any steed of human birth, May well be traced on this base earth. Let too. good-will with wit be blended, That all may feel no harm’s intended. Don’t bristle up, and fierce, resent, What only was in pleasure meant. Remembering that, though in print, There really can be nothing in ’t 99 I felt good sense would characterize This class, I boldly satirize, And knew that ev’ry one would see, Could only be rank Irony. To treat them all, now I've begun, And not in treating honor one, I’ve found no better order yet Than take them by the alphabet. Now see who’s first upon our list. A name too common to be miss’d, • Wans ”’d say “ Barba but that’s too thin, Who ever saw one on his chin ? There’s something on his lip I see. But who can tell what it may be? Vet this I know, and all who liear’t, Say so too, for they must bear it; That, from his throat leap forth such tones As wring from madden’d Freshmen” groans. And wonder is that he can keep, Foul dreams from out his guilty sleep. Yet he seems hearty, strong and well, And greets each morn with lusty yell, Oblivious of the sleep he drives From tired and midnight-oil-worn eyes But on lie trips, and never heeds. The victims of his cruel misdeeds. A like one is Frank Rerkerman, To whom there’s nothing lovelier, than At night, when all drear and still, Or early morn when all is chill. To shout and roar in baser tunes Than even Barber boasts he owns. Till, all who know him wonder that, His figure tall, and far from fat, Does not entirely burst asunder. And perish in self-created thunder. A meek and studious face he wears. Which gentle guilessness declares, With those stiff'ring, worn, expressions, l n � Such as come from slaving lessons. But my! to see him ply his whip. And witch-like speed in nightly trip, And, with a “ Frank ” in th’ room below, The way he makes his good NAG go. A lesson ’tis, to erudites. And one they learn with all their mights. Now stand respectful ev’ry one, For next is Edward Burleson. Who with air intellectual, By this time’s, no doubt, met you all. Presence imposing ; manner grand ; Who's not honor’d to grasp his hand? With flashing eye, and curly pate 1 Though what’s within it, none can state). So grandly grand ; so proud he steps out, Poor earth feels honor’d, beyond a doubt. A strange conglomeration, Fink, Who’ll sit by hours and think and think. Mighty thoughts, no doubt, revolving, Or some brilliant scheme evolving. Hold you not, these thoughts derided, Nor think he’ll act as you or I did. For, if to deeds he comes at las:, You can’t judge future by the past. Be on your guard ; look for the worst; This coming action is his first. Of all things Lawson shuns the most, It is to ever seem to boast. To say he’d got his “ Math.” complete, Would seem to him immense conceit. In other lessons, ’tis the same; All knowledge of them he’ll disclaim. And yet he knows them very well, Though when he learns them, none can tell. But Oh ! I guess, since he’s so bright, It is while passing to recite. Such his knowledge; how 1 bemoan it, ’Twill go to waste : he’ll never own it. IOI Ami so, I e no dn.l t. he will be A number two, A. C. L. B, Of “Lock,” his roommate, I'm in doubt In what way, I may carry out, And, in considering such a man, Apply my full determined plan ; That in each case I may devise, Motives and thoughts contrariwise To deeds, they boast that they have done. But here, ’tis hard to find out one, Save baseball, and—why, now I see, ’Twas due to Lockton’s modesty, That he forsook th’ alluring game, In which he might have gained a name. For, from renown he seeks to flee, And hide him in obscurity. Ah, New’s the name I’ve come to now And much I’ve thought and thought on, how I may address a man so grand, Whose looks so affable and bland Proclaim not, what within him lies. That’s deep concealed from careless eyes. He most self-sacrificing seems, When of himself alone, he dreams. If he says aught to injure you You must remember that it’s New. A greater man, he is than we, To him we all owe fealty. He thinks; and in his sayings terse, We should be glad he’d not said worse. But hold I ’twould be a hardy thing To thus search out my self-made king. So, let’s thank Heav’n above, we two, Myself and you, there’s few like New. Now Parker’s manner is so gruff, We take one look ; it is enough. Surfeited, e’en In that short time, We quickly seek another clime. Does Parker know this, or does he 102 Deprive us of his company That time thus gained, he may devote To learning lessons off by rote. But words on words will never stop ’im I’ve had a glance and now I’ll drop Mm. O Rozelle J., sad to relate, We cannot give you Parker’s fate. His opposite, in this are you, For oft your face, of ruddy hue, Appears to us when we would fain Know your existence, but by name. For we have ample cause to dread To talk to such a thick-skulled head, In which to lodge a thought, is pain, As, of each point, we must explain The why and wherefore, what and when That’s clear to almost any ken. Kind Fates, preserve us from that mind That better mark’s the mulish kind. Of all the faults we round us meet, The most to be condemned’s conceit. For if we’ve e’er done aught to raise Our own repute, let others praise. And if we’ve not, ’twere better far That we acknowledge what we are. And so we do ; and yet there’s one, To satirize whom, I have begun ; ’Tis Wilson, and though strange it seem In face of this, his self-esteem Increases daily. Yet the past Will not reveal a thing thou hast To boast of, Wiltz; then, why do you Talk on, and boast of things you’ll do Hereafter, and your thoughts declare Where truly wise men would not dare Express opinions? But in sooth We trust this fault is one of youth, And on you, as a parting blow. We would this good advice bestow. io 3 Let actions speak ; lay words aside; ’Til then, unworthy is your pride. But hold, my Muse, at length have done. Already now I fear you’ve run My poor head into such a noose rII ne’er have power to get it loose. Lor even now, in prospect I A band of wrathful classmates spy, Whose fierce looks, speak their wild intent. Cease now, let not their wrath be spent On guilty me. (jive me a plan. Ah, good! each Scientific man Will champion me beyond a doubt, If I take care U leave him out. I'll do it; and will further seize A means by which I may appease His A. B. classmates with him too, For all will own my words are true. Listen ; the Scientific men Will all escape my prying pen, Because as Freshmen they all were My bitter foes; so, to aver, That there was aught in them but good Would seem to furnish bitter food For malice, which of course you see WoulJ take away all irony, And leave each couplet, an absurd Rhyme, to conceal a spiteful word. Mv other classmates I know well As worthy friends, and so can tell Their fancied faults, nor ever would Have fear that I’m misunderstood. With this concluding, let me cease. Assured, with all I’ve made my peace, For here believe, my sole intent, Was but a harmless merriment, And it I’ve but a smile surprised My plan’s completely realized. 104 Matador. Seneca Oh Seneca! In summer days at noon-tide hour, When gasping nature craves a shower, With naught, save sultry winds, her boon, Who longs for night-dews and the moon; When thirsty Drought drinks in the sap And none, returns to Earth’s parched lap; When life departs from shrub and tree, Ah! Cooling Lake, my tho’ts revert to thee. Deep in thy home, like mighty bell I hear thy waters rush and swell ; I hear thy ripples kiss the shore Where towers my Alma Mater o’er; Does some proud bark or craft draw near Thy grating sounds smite on mine ear, Commingled with the sleepy drum Of busy locust in the sun. How sweet to rest upon thy shore And know the south wind’s gentle power; To listen as it woos the trees As an ardent lover on bended knees; To catch it as it wafts each hour The fragrance of some distant flower! And as I lie there half-awake, How dear I hold thee, fair, cool Lake! I long thy waters’ touch to feel To know anew its pleasures real, And in them soothe an aching brain For which our World proffers no balm. And when myself aside I’d lay And to Sleep’s god yield up the day, When Earth has heavy grown for me, Oh, Seneca! my thot’s revert to thee. 105 N- ’95- The Stuclent See him linger at his learning, While the lurid lamp is burning; With his fingers ever turning O’er the lore-beladen leaves. ’Though all labor long’s been lightened And the last, limp sunbeams brighten As they waver, wane and whiten, Still he studies, grinds and grieves. ’Though his brain is clogged and clotted. Labyrinthee! and Gordian-knotted Clett in twain and blunt and blotted To its center and its core; Yet he drudges, digs, devours Strains until the midnight hours, Might and main and mental powers, Until lie can work no more. Now upon his couch extended Trial and toil and trouble ended Comes calm rest and slumber blended, Bringing happiness supreme. Save some stern Pro lessor’s vision Or a fancied apparition, Turns his placid sleep elvsian To a dreary, dreadful dream. And at eaily dawn awakeneJ And a hasty breakfast taken Faint, forlorn and heart forsaken He is at it there and then. Shortly after recitation Pray, behold the consummation Of my ill-conceived narration— He has flunked to-day again! iq6 DON. KJournfulk Sn e of a Taire Promisso. (A tragedie in foure actes). ACT YE FIRSTE. {Wherein a goodlie Youth dothe appeare). He studied all the day and night When he a Freshman was; Latin and Greek were his delight, His sums, they knew no flaws. ACT YE SECONDE. (Wherein dothe rise ye Worlde). As Sophomore a change came o’er The spirit of his dreams. He cut his Latin now and then — Forgot to write his themes. ACT YE THYRDE. {Wherein ye Fleshe comyth forwcirde). In Junior year, haunted his mind A lovely little lass; He wakened after exams, to find, That he had failed to pass. ACT YE FOURTHE. (Which dothe present to view ye Deville) As Senior he returned full late And asked to be excused; His books long since had learned their fate— They lay forgot—unused. If only he could get a “skin” His face he tho’t would back it; But the Faculty w'ere on to him, And now we read Hic jacet. B- ’95. Souvenir Spoons. Fair Daphne had of beaux a score: Fred, Dick and Jack, with many more Contented were to worship at her shrine. And for her wondrous glances pine. On Lake Cayuga, one had sworn That, did she leave him all forlorn He straightway his poor life would end. And then, when homeward he did wend His way, rejected, soon to find Amusement of the self-same kind, Within tlie maddening social whirl In flirting with his Winter Girl! Now. Daphne was a sad coquette: These many loves she’d soon forget. But each, departing, left behind’1 His photograph, just to remind Her of the days they’d passed together, 'Neath cloudless skies, in Summer weather. Sweet Daphne was possessed ot brains: She took these pictures of her swains— Companions of lull many moons,— And wrote beneath them, Souvenir Spoons, H. M. K. ios “Modest Greatness.” A youth came home from his college course, With self-conceit elated, Books and teachers were left behind, For he had graduated. Astronomy, Philosophy, Classical reflections; Ethnology, Biology, Wise men’s conic sections. O, he knew more than all the world; That, everyone admitted; A giant among pigmies he, When proudly school he quitted. “Now, Sam, my boy,” his father said, “ What is it you intend to be? Professor—Doctor—Lawyer? ” He inquired hopefully. Wide opened he his wondering eyes, When said the noble Sam, “ Tis strange that you should ask, papa. Why! just see what I am.” 109 a Cost Sweetheart. Fancy recalls the one sweet face Which God sent me from the throng. And in my heart made resting place For a moment ere 'twas gone; Yet made me nobler and more strong, To know what ’tis when goodness lives And makes men sing the old bard’s song, That sometimes “ Beauty shelter gives To surely as much virtue as can live.” Lehman, ’95. Midsummer Madness. (IIi-5 version.) 'Twas midnight; and as we watched Night’s gleaming torch, Whose rays now stole across the porch, We fain would chide the faithful moon Which did for us come all too soon. ’Twas later; when from her seat she quick did start, And fell into my arms—so fair— I pressed the treasure next my heart And prayed her secret she’d declare. ’Tis over. A summer-girl! I little knew, But tho’t her, Cupid did attack. Deceptive wretch! Her breath she drew And sighed, “A bug has fallen down my back.'” I XC) PQidsummer Elaclness. (Her version.) A summer night! A moon so bright! A hammock hung ’neath the vines; A charming youth, my heart’s delight; But, alas! unmoved by love’s designs. We talked in Greek, and German too, And tried a little 44 parlez-vous; ” Then spoke of love, and lovers true; But all in vain! He would not woo. Many are the ways the heart reveals The presence of the love it feels. To know, if love his heart conceals Drives me to madness real. Heedless of all towards him 1 lean, And fain would speak of love’s young dream ; His coldness chills; this ends the scene, But just in time 1 see the means To soothe my pride; so sigh 44Ah, a bug has fallen down my back.” 111 } q 3unior ©all. All—yes, ’tis at the Junior Ball: Round in the mazy waltz we whirl: The music drifts along the hall. Electric lights shine over all,— She is a very stylish girl. My arm is round her wasp-like waist, My ungloved hand her laces touch. My eyes seek hers with eager haste. Ot “Love’s Young Dream” I have a taste,— Those blue orbs seem to say so much. Her lips as roseate as Love’s iMore,—and Great Scott I beyond belief— A light shines in those eyes of doves'— My gown is new, you have no gloves, Will you please use your handkerchief ? ” Parthenos. I I 2 Sin Betel im ©inter Es war einmal zwei Buben, Ganz jung, gescheit und rein Die beide waren “Bill” geheisen, Und, ach! sie sangen wunderschon. Sie gingen einen Abend Ihr’ Freunde zu besuchen, Und was ihnen ist geschehen Nimmt wirklich, ja den Kuchen. Das Haus woran sie gingen Lag weit vom Dorf hinaus; Ein starker Wind blies durch den Bart Die ganze Holi’ war los. Der Schnee war lang von Sone gethant Und liess viel Wasser stehen So dass man nicht bei Pfade kann, Sondern, im Weg muss gehen. Der eine Kerl hat schlechte Augen ; Die Finsternis war sehr; “ Ich kann Nichts sehen—Der Pfad—wo ist?’ “Herr Gott” bemerkte er. Indessen ging sie weiter an Ihr’ Fiiss’ beinahe gefroren; Sie fingen beid’ zu schworen an— Es konnte Niemand horen— Der andere init dem Regenschitm, Ins Wasser eingesteckt, Rief laut—1“ Kornm, Biiblein, lass iiber— Vielleicht es da besser geht.” Ei, Armer Mensch ! er hat gemeint Das Wasser war das Land; So nahm er hoch die Hosen auf Und hielt sie vvohl in Hand. Dann sprang er in die Luft hinauf Und kam ins Wasser nfeder; Er ward dann toll-wie ein nasses Huhn— Obgleich er hal kein' Feder. AII Wasser ist so schrecklich nass: Und dies war auch gerade so; Es netzte ihn bis an die Kniee— Sein neue Kleider wMil dazu. Sie kamen endlich an das Haus, Wo ihre Freunde wohnten. Die machten so viel Spass daraus Das beide nur lachen konnten. Der in das Wasser gesprungene Sicli fest liat jet .t entschlossen Er will nicht mehr bei Winter Naclit Ein solches Bad geniessen. C ENOS, ’Q5- i 14 T(u?)o Arms. Fair Venus’ wanton son, one day Set out with bow and darts, To roam about Love’s hunting-ground In quest of victims—hearts. He moved along, astride a breeze Of softest summer air; His simple garb of cloud was wrought As gods alone do wear. Arrived upon his ’customed walks, Beside a rustic stile, He sees the sight, I fain would tell; It made the Love-god smile. He nearer drew, then settled down To fan the subtle flame, His tiny bow neglected lay, For he had “bagged” his game. A blushing maid with drooping head Was seated on the stile; Her willing ear, a lover bold With love-sighs did beguile. The youth had been of Mars, a ward, Bereft by cruel mischance Of upper right extremity; His arm—in good parlance. Now, strange to say, both seated were In such a way—to me— That all attempts made from the right Of course must fruitless be. The wicked Cupid saw this too: Nor did he hesitate To add fresh fuel and fan the flame Almost to Love’s white-heat. As Cupid breathed and coaxed the fire, That wasted arm would try To span the waist of her, he loved. And then—exhausted lie, But soon the flame began to fade, And Reason superseded; The youth and maiden then changed place And smoothly, all proceeded. 116 “ Full many a shaft at random sent Finds mark the archer little meant.” PR-X.—44 Ego et meus rex,’ H-M.—4i He made an instrument to know If the moon shine full or no.” MCD-N-LS.—“ A man, take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again.” V-L.—“ Help ! bear up his eve-brows ! He’s going to fall.” N-SH.—“His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels ot chaff; you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them they are not worth the search.” R-SE.—“ Bright gem instinct with music! ” D-RF-E.—“ Sublime tobacco, which from East to West Cheers the tar’s labor or the Turkman’s rest!” C-N-V-RSE.—Him for the studious shade, kind Nature formed.” T-RK.—44 My tender youth was never yet attaint with any passion inflaming love.” F-R.H-D,— “Somewhat he erred, for ills wantonesse To make his English swete upon his tongue,” iS iS '94- “ Backward, flow backward, O tide of the years! 1 am so weary of toil and of tears— Toil without recompense; tears all in vain— Take them and give me my childhood again.” B-CHM-N.—“ If that be right which Warwick says is right, there is no wrong; but everything is right.” C—P-R.—“ Indeed, the strictness of his morals— Engaged him in a hundred quarrels.” C-RG.—“ Man delights not me,—no, nor woman either.” D-RL-NG.—“ Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy.” D-V-S.— “ You can and you can’t. You will and you won’t. You’ll be d—d if you do, You’ll be d—d if you don’t.” F-RR.—“ He trudged along, unknowing what he sought; And whistled as he went, for want of thought.” G-YL-RD.—“ One foot, as if suspicious of its brother, Desirous seems to run away from t’other.” G-RM-N.—“ As tedious as a tired horse.” H—K-R.—“ Thyself no more deceive ; thy youth hath fled.” MCC-BE.—“ God bless the man who first invented sleep ! And bless him also that he did not keep His great invention to himself. And make it, as the lucky fellow might, A great monopoly of patent-right.” J-HNST-N.—“To say nothing, to do nothing, to know nothing is a great part of your title.” R-CHM—D.—“ Blessed is he that expects nothing— He shall never be disappointed.” S-RV-CE.—“ 1 rarely read any Latin, Greek, German, sometimes not a French book, in the original, when 1 have them rendered for me in my mother tongue.” S-YM—R.—“ A blockhead rubs his thoughtless skull And thanks his lucky stars, he was not born a fool.” 119 Sak-1.—44 Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung.” H-M-L—N.—“ Where he falls short, ’tis Nature’s fault alone ; Where he succeeds, the merit’s all his own.” 95- “At thy very name My eager heart springs up and Leaps for joy.” B-RE-R.—“ As thou art strong in verse, in mercy spare; Another, alas ! were more than we could bear.” B-K-RM-N.—“ My life is one derrid horrid grind.” B-RCH.—“Scratching could not make it worse, an ’twere such a face as yours.” B-RL-S-N.—“He might have proved a useful adjunct, if not an ornament to society.” B-RL w.—“ Hence! bashful Cunning : Prompt me, plain and holy Innocence.” BL— W-LL.—“ Whatever anyone does or says— must be good” C-SE.—“ I want to be an angel.” H-NDB-RY.—“ His chin, new reaped, showed like a stubble-land at harvest home.” H—K-R.—“ A man after his own heart.” L-WS-N.—“ A man who beggars all description.” L-H.M-N.—“ You’ll find no difference between his greener days and those he masters now.” L-CKT-N.—“ A delusion, a mockery and a snare.'' M RT-N.—“ Not pretty—but massive. N-W.—“ There lies a deal of deviltry behind his mild exterior.” P-RK-R.—“ A singular and ancient name for the devil.” PH- L—PS.—” The bore is usually considered a harmless creature, or of that class of irrational bipeds who hurt only themselves.” R-CH-RDS-N.—“ True, I am great; no greater yet has lived; I sometimes mar- vel at the plentitude of my own greatness.” S-LL.—44 Immortal hero ! all thy foes o’ercome. Forever reign, the rival of Tom Thumb.” W-LL-S.—441 am one whom the vile buffets of the world have so incensed that I am reckless what I do in spite of the world.” W-L-S-N.—“ A lion among women is a terrible thing.” ’96. 44 My valor is certainly going ! ’Tis sneaking off! I feel it oozing out, As it were, at the palms of my hands.” El—T-.—44 BACCHUS, ever young and fair! ” 1 —14 We can make our lives sublime, C y • Ol-N t And departing, leave behind us ’ j Foot Prints in the sands of time.” H-MP-RY.—44 Tetchy and wayward; being once chaf’d he cannot be reined again to temperance.” H-NT— GT-N.—44 Kind reader, take your choice; cry or laugh.” J-HNST-N.—4V How sour sweet music is when time is broke and no proportion kept ’ K-RBY.—44 One may smile ; and smile and be a villain.” M -LNE.—44 When I beheld myself, I sighed And said within myself: Surely, mortal man is but a broomstick.” N—LS.—44God helps those who help themselves.” OL-V-R.—44 Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore.” R-CH-RDS.—44 The elephant hath joints; but none for courtesy ; his legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure.” SCH-F—LD.—44 He is gone, far gone; truly in his youth he suffers much extrem- ity for his love.” SM-TH.— 44 O, white Innocence! That thou shouldst wear the mask of guilt to hide Thy awful and serenest countenance.” ST-RG-S.—“ His face was like the waxing moon.” 12 12 I W—K-R,—44 Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. W-RR-N.—“ Heads are sometimes so little that there is no room for wit; some- times so long, there is no wit for so much room.” ’97. 44 Send succor, Lord, and stop this rage in time, For being green there is no hope of help.” }—1“ As two yoked devils, sworn to either’s purpose.” V—r K —K I- doth amaze me that men of such feeble temper should yy_Cl_l_p j get the start of the majestic world and bear the palm alone ! ” TH P—r?' Par n0 jle fratrum.” BL-SS.—” One whom the music of his own vain tongue, Doth ravish like enchanting harmony.” CH—H.—14 O what may man within him hide, Tho' angel on the outward side! ” CL—K.—” He must needs go that the devil drives,” C-LT-N.—” When he goes to the east he thinks the west tips up. C-XE.—“For guilt-edged, assorted knowledge, I can discount almost any college.” D-V-S.—14 A babe in the house is a well spring of pleasure.” F-X.—‘‘Saint abroad, a devil at home and his study but little on the Bible.” H-LL.—“ I would that my tongue could utter the thot’s that arise in me.” H-RR—$,—“ So gentle yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, So tit to prattle at a lady's feet.” H-Y-S.—,l As monkeys at a mirror stand amazed, He fails to find what he so plainly sees.” KN-PP.—' A harmless necessary thing.” L-NDS—NE.—” Everything I look on seemeth green like myself.” L-NS—G.—“Thus let me live,— unseen—unknown.” L-M-S.—” I was not born for great affairs, I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers.” 122 M-Y.—“I am so fresh, the very blades of grass, Turn pale with envy as I pass.” MCN—H.—‘‘The best of thoughts which he hath known, For lack of listeners are not said.” M-LT-N.—“ Yea, I may tell all my bones.” OSB-R-N.—“One eare it heard, At the other out it went.” SCH-N-DL-R.—“ Soprano, basso, even the contralto ; Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto.” S-RL-H.—“ He is but the counterfeit of a man.” S-NGS-N.—“Alone, alone, all all alone!” ST-RNS.—“ Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.” W-K-M-N.—“O, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, Thaw and resolve itself into a dew.” W-Y.—“ I am not shaped for sportive tricks.” W-LS-N.—“ Here is an old abusing of God’s patience and the Queen’s English.” Stay, ECHO OF THE SENECA t Have done thy tleet career: Unbind and free thy panting steeds From whose sleek sides the white foam bleeds, Whose nostrils glow with fire. Have done! and in the camp-blaze’s fickle light, Compose thyself to rest. Assured that who comes first to goal Is victor, crowned and best. SHitors’ Note. The Editors take this opportunity of acknowledging their indebtedness to all who have in any way contributed towards the make-up of this little volume, assuring them that their timely cooperation has been duly appreciated. 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. A. GREENE, COTRELL LEONARD DR. f. ALBANY, N. V. K47S 4 4 4 BROADWAY. I MAKERS OF Caps and Gowns to the lll lwK 1 . . ■ . • ... T [fiiUc id American Universities. A,.,.10 11««.. Dentist, TELEPHONE. :v) ) foiitb Itlain ft. Geneva, N. Y. Dr. W. LYNN A DA MY, DENTIST. SUCCESSOR TO NO C 0� S ft REYNOLDS SMC � BLOCK GENEVA. N Y L. M. PAGE. AGENT FOR STAR-PAIACE uuunflv Uh RULH k.SI fcW Oj Seneca St., opp Lust Office Batter • anfc................ V (Bents1 • ine • furnisher, FIX E BON BO NS. go TO I_. MADAIO, 44 SENECA ST. 1 OK VOL K Confectionery, Fruit , .Nuts, Pipes. Tobacco. Sctjnrs, Smokers Supplies, Dolls, Toys. Etc. Fruits of all kinds in their Season. Try Shawmut Flour; the Best in the World. GUO. HASKINS, JR., DEALER INJ CHOICE i i 49 Seneca St � FAMILY GROCERIES f Geneva, N. N. GUTMAN’S MAGIC HEADACHE POWDERS Are the Surest, Quickest nn«l Best Cure for all forms of Headache. They Cure as if nv Magic’’' If not to be had of your Druggist, scud 25 cents to G. W. GETMAN, Pharmacist, Lyons, N. Y. and get a box. W. F. HUMPHREY, Fine Book and Commercial Printing Of Every Description. Printer of “ The Scho.” classes of ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, '94, ’95, Th® “ Kobarf JferalS,” The “ Chenron,” Agricultural Science,” The “New Sr a,” “Tacts,” “ Church Tilings,” and other Publications. Q11 tynds of ISooE Sinking executed in tfye “HIP HOBART! THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. NEW TENNIS GOODS. NEW BASE BALL AND FOOTBALL GOODS. TEXT BOOKS, PADS. NOTE BOOKS. NEW PRAYER BOOKS. HYMNALS, STATIONERY. NEW CANES AND FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. T. B. FOSTER BRO. E G DORCHESTER. O J C. ROSE DORCHESTER ROSE, DP..M.EKS IN HARDWARE, Guns, Fishing Tackle, Cuilery, House Furnishing Goods, Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. SENECA S'r. GENEVA. FLOWERS. FLOWERS. FLOWERS. Pillows, Wreaths and all kinds of Floral Designs a Specialty. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WHITE SPRINGS ROAD. GENEVA. N. V ID. cl. Cass, 5Iori5ts - (OLL E G Ej_5 H A VI NG P A R L O R S. ANDERSON 6c FLINT, NEXT DOOR WEST OF POST OFFICE. GENESAt N. Y. HOBART BOYS ALL GO TO H. DENNISON SON’S, The Popular Shoe Dealers, 22 SenecH SStreet, GENEVA, X. V. Shoes, with the Piccadally Toe, Hobart Russia Call Shoes, for Summer Wear, 20 sc CCA ST G H WALDRON BOOTS, SHOES, senega TRUNKS and BAGS. STREET LAUNDRY 99 Senecu Street, GENEVA, N. Y. REPAIRING A SP� CIAUTV. Work called for ami delivered free of charge. YOUNG MEN economically inclined can save money by calling on us for . Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Etc. ................Wc also carry a full line of SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS .„o TROUSERINGS.tlowc.tp-ic� . ♦ � ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ l®li J. %i- ©ooelj ©o., SENECA AND LINDEN STS.. GENEVA. N. Y. irst= £lass It ork (guaranteed. ♦ ♦ + + CL Clrmstrong. 'T'hie Palace Barber Shop. LINOEN STREET, FAIRFAX BLOCK, GENEVA. N.Y. DURKIN BROTHERS, Exchange Street, GENEVA, N. Y. i LATEST FABRICS. LATEST STYLE CUT. SHELL OYSTERS and CLAMS A SPECIALTY. ---------------------- H. M. SCHENK, - Proprietor. Latest Novelties in----------- ©0Otf ©OOd , No. ,3 Seneca St. at i- J- gPOdericiff |at |tOP6. B. W. SCOTT, FASHIONABLE—- PICTURES, READY-MADE CLOTHING MOULDINGS and FINE STATIONERY. Equal to the finest custom work at about half the price. Sole a ent for Soule's Unmounted Photographs. Meyer Jacobs, %Lie, 58 Seneca Street, GENEVA, N. Y. 216 Exchange Street, —— Geneva, N. Y. E. OcumpaufK Sons, (CSTABLISHCO 1B5B.' MEN'S OUTFITTERS AND SHIRT MAKERS. HIGH GRADE MEN'S FURNISH ERS. Gymnasium Suits. Empire Knitting THill Sweaters. WE HAVE GYMNASIUM SHOES. importers or HE A D WE A R. NECK WE A R. i NDER WE A R. SHIR TWEA R, HOSIER )r. GLO EES, HANDKERCHIEFS. ETC. W. H. PLARK, SENECA STREET, GENEVA. O Oo 060 WHOLESALE DEALER IN Foreign 0 Domestic Ales, Wines, Liquors AGENT FOR THE ?0o Golden Rod Whiskey and B. Stroh Bowing Co-’s Lager 0001 SAMUEL WARTH, DEALER IiV STAPLE ♦ AND ♦ FANCY - GROCERIES, 164 and 166 Exchange Street, Geneva, N. Y. JOHN CRAWFORD, urine Custom Tailoring. Opp. Western Colon Telegraph Co., EXCHANGE ST. 0(10 Restaurant QUO oOc Menl9 at nil Hours. D. P. BECKER, Propr. J. G. CATCHPOLE SON Call particular attention to their CELEBRATED “GENEVA” SAUSAGE. 'Geneva” brand Pure Kettle Lard. SPECIALTIES; HAMBURG STEAK AND VEAL LOAF. NOTHING FINRX PUODVCEI). 60 SENENCA STREET. HOBART COLLEGE BOYS ALL GO TO---O ALLEN DRUG COMPANY’S Fine Cigars, Bon Bons, Perfumes and Soda Water. ©use, FIRST CLASS jpanMin J[©use. GEO. L. SANBORN. Rates, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. GENEVA, N. Y. c «T. W. PERRY «0« Fine • Tailor • Made • Clothing. CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Full Line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps. Etc J. P. HILL CO., Artistic Furniture, Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. _______ llfititiiziitVi.fiz k : it r ; i S; Y! ll It is a Positive Fact You will save 25 cents to $1.00 on every pair of. .. BOOTS-' SHOES YOU BUY AT THE BOSTON SHOE STORE, STEWART 6. BURNHAM, GENEVA, N. Y. PRNN YAN, H. Y. BOSTON, MASS. T. J. R. M. SKILTON, DEALERS IN Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Iron, Tin and Nurserymen’s Supplies. 149 . 151 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA, N. Y. CLARKE SHIRT CO., CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS. ALL THE NEW DESIGNS IN FULL DRESS, FANCY AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.