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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1897 volume:

? Has lived in Rochester 29 years and nev- •er visiled Niagara - Falls, only 77 miles away, she may nol Know lliat a railroad runs a« •long (he bank of the Niagara River ils enlire length from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, in full view of theqreat Calaracl and ils mam -velous gorge. THE. NEW YORK (ENTRAL Styled by the press of Iwo conlinenls America's greatest railroad Superb Dining Car Service. h Coaches Lighted by Gas and In Charge of Colored Porters. F. J. MOORE, General Agent, No. 23 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A. W. Johnson, Gen’l Supt. C. F. Horner, Gen’l Pass. Agt., .... Cleveland, Ohio............................... Mr. Gildemeester, M of any years Managing Partner JlL Messrs. Chicken tig Sons. Mr. Kroeger, Twc-11 Ly years Superintendent Messrs. Stein way Son's Factories................... Qildemeester Kroeger PIANOS. GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS. Factory and Warerooins, Second Ave., cor. 25th Street. ..New York IjEEEPMARDT- tool SHELVES '‘STRIKE ” IS CAST 0 WISE ON' V STOIKI TMEBt r T{NT Gould Eberhardt Newark, N. J., builders of ...High=Class... Machine= Tools - T uv.-il l I . S. i .ov.-nnncni Navy SHAPER inis 10(1 Arsfioils. I'nivcrsllit's not DOUBLE TRIPLE 9.y,CMARK C aumvs. Kailr...Js and ihc m-ST UUUDUU TrADE MAH1A. IMHMEl.. Hu. «nrl.l “D. T. Q.” Stroke SHAPERS give from 50 to 100 per cent, more strokes per minute over any other make now on the market. Kberliaidt's Pat. New Type Motor f ear Cutter. 36 , 40 , 50 , 60 , etc. C.dlctf.- f' r I raining ol I cm liars. NVk York. Oncnh Cominn uiy. I'oidlu fjilvr-ity. Mnunol I� min� ; Vliovt. • 1u • !• : trui •1 � t .t 1 ’.tv-i it M Mum vttR. MuiikI Ituumii ......I. 11 .lull. |l. |)U;.ui Minliic S turtd. State wllc £«; • «! K II mck , V.uuUuloh CnivcTslty. Moiill Cnllfgc. Munth-.il: Conioll t :|iyor � ll I « dill Sinu t Hivcrsilv. 1'I Institute. West Vif i inin I uii• i «it). Sunlit 1 -troliiM Oolv.i'ltj. ami many ntlmrs, USE OUR TOOLS AS STUDIES. RherhardPs Pat. Standard Drill Pres . sc n” 4' .c (K” ;■ o . 32 3. . I' . 45 • tr « • '■V • -ft •rj ♦ •SI • 4 •i •!• ■!• -1 i-1- i- -i- -i- -i- i- -i -i -i- -i- -i- -J- -i- -i -i- -i- -i- i i -i: -i I: •!• 1-x- i- a? -i- i- -i- -i -i -i- -i- -i -i- -i- i- -1- .. .If you are in a hurry, Ride a Bicycle... If you are in great hurry, ...RIDE A VICTOR... The strongest light wheel in the market. Its simplicity of construction renders it also the most easy running. We use pounds of crucible steel where others use ounces, and the VICTOR costs more to build than any other bicycle. OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY, Boston, New York, Denver, Detroit. Pacific Coast : T.os Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. T T ‘I T T- 1 ■? 1 7 T T- T W T T T 'I T T'T- T' 7 T T T T ? T 7 'T' 'TT 7 7 77 7 7 T 7 77 7 7 7; te K- £ K- ► • K- K- K- • � K- v;-. ■ ► K- £ Vf K- Why use Pond's Extract? Why not something else ? BECAUSE- Dk, J. J. Thomas says: “ll is incomparably superior to any extract of Kaiuainclis I have ever used. Dr O.G. Randall says “Nothing can e jual Ponds Kxtrnct. I have tested others, and yours is tour limes as strong as the best.' Dr. J. C. Mitciiiksays : “Pond’s Fxtract of Hanu-mclis Virginica is the only reliable article I have found. Dk H. K. Wkilisk says : The difference between Pond's I X tract and so-called Witch Ila2el is the difference between a cent and a dollar.'' Dr. h. F. Merrill says : “It is far superior to any 1 have used in strength and pur.t v Dr. R. J Harrison says : I have never found an extract equal to Pond's. Dr. Powei.t. says : “Hereafter I shall use no other than Pond's Hxtract. Amt uH urroHS othan of xinnfar put ■- ; . , i pt opt is to t y article on the nun kcl u , o mm h imposed upon us Pont ' • i had , hut t tr Pont quality of 11 itch Hazel bring manufactured, amt the poor resu h obtained hy usiti% it, ate educating the public to buy the genuine article.—Thb Western Druggist. AND THAT’S WHY. A.G. SPALDING BROS. New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. The Largest Manuf-acitjrers on Athletic Supplies... IN THE WORLD. EVERY RECUISITE FOR Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Foot Ball, Golf, Cricket, And all other in-door and out-door sports or . . . pastimes. . . . Spalding's Trade Mark on what you purchase is a Guarantee that the goods are the best. A.G. Spalding Bros, are Outfitters to all leading colleges, universities and schools in the United States. RIDE THE Spalding Bicycle, . The Leader for '96 ■nnpm mmmz $1.25 EACH. Leaguer Manufacturers of Base Ball and Athletic Supplies. J je 523 BROADWAY, Send for Athletic Catalogue. iuuk'oZ w w w w v Ww ' t • 'n:rKxif Jewelers s03 ' = Manufacturing Jewelers. IMPORTERS OF I'rcviuus Stoner Watches Clocks I’nintlugs, Silver Wore. I’orccloio, Marble Statuary. Decorated Glass, iinr) other .Art Wares. ITu l..irueM MimiifiiclutaHi tl .FRATERNITY BADGES.-� .-� Ill till 1 Stilt'’-. I ■ |I| ......... I I.-, 1-11 I'M !- ., VltllllkjrettiM . I . ’ll ••«.•.It i ifii-i I' uij tiiu SiiiiiieicO, I'tottrnimiKs. Iir.'ttiiiuii'-.er . 14.0-142 WOODWARD, AVENUE, Detroit. •i- -i- -i- i ii i i -i- i i 1- -i- i -i- i -i- -i- i -i- i i i-i i -I- ■!• i i- i i i i- -i i -i- !• -i- i ii - • K- • • • The . . . Great Western BRAND OF CHAMPAGNE Maui 11 nin Pleasant Valley Wine Co., RHEIMS, NEW YORK, Is the finest produced in America. Everybody savs it. and all dealers have it. e� • •T- -T- T- -T- -T- -T- -T- T- -T- T- T- T- F 'T' T- •? -Tv T 7 7 7 -I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 • HAWKES'A t .....Cut Glass 9 The Grand Prize, Paris Exposition, 1889, the most valuable award of the century, was aiven Hawkes Cut Glass....................... None Genuine without this Trade Mark. ... .Established J8J8.... Jf- BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor 22d St., New York City, Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Ready Made and Made to Measure. j. j, fHE shape, style and finish of our Ready Made Garments for Men, Boys and Children continue, we believe, to show improvement and at prices that will compare favorably with articles much inferior in material and workmanship. We have, besides the usual full stock of suitings, a complete line of “ Knickerbockers,” re-inforced and plain for Riding and Golf, Morning Coats, Riding Vests, etc. In our Furnishing Department will be found novelties in Fancy Half Hose, Scotch Long Hose and rich brocades for Scarfs to order. Shetland and Fair Isle Sweaters, Skating Caps, Mitts and Lamb’s Wool Jackets. Many of these goods are in con- fined patterns and cannot be found elsewhere. Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading hotels and easy of access from the principal rail- way stations in New York and vicinity. Dedicatory Poem. Only a tear on friendship's altar That tells of the love we bore. Only a prayet fond friends can falter For those who are now no more. The richest flowers oi virtue rare Bloom not more purely blown Than in the souls of those whom here In sorrow deep we mourn. Yet no despair our grief appalls With horror grim and vast Naught but a benediction falls The Valley's shadow past. Deeds oft are eloquent to tell What silences the tongue. Around the brows we loved so well A laurel wreath we ve hung. ’Tis but a wreath of feeble praise And yet it speaks aloud The memories of by-gone days. Which time can never shroud. It crowns the merit of two men Whose lives with us shall live. And as we think of them again. Ennobling power give. A sacred honor now we claim , To them this volume small We dedicate in memory’s name At friendship’s loyal call. ■Henry 3Uay urns barn in Haltimorr, 3Ud., Htarch 31, 1876. Hr attended school at Rochester and St. John’s Htilitary Academy, Hlanlius, -X. 3J., entering Hobart in Sept., 1863. “They were lovely and pleasant in their lives Arthur (Clrucland (Coxc, 3U . luas born in Buffalo. April 11, 187G. 3n carlo nears he mooed to Baltimore. Hid.. and afterwards to cScncua, -X. R].. entering -Hobart in ept.. 1803. nnd in d ath (liey were not divided.” Board of Editors. Literary Board. 1 . M. VNI) HR SON. K A r. ;. m.ACKHokn, 2 x v. x. coi.tox. (- a x C. V. HAW, ! '. H. 11 ICR RICK, 2 t Business Board. K. DAVIS, A Chairman. v. c. vorxc., s x ii. ir. 1-ox. THEY HAVE NOT EAT PAPER. AS IT WERE. THEY HAVE NOT DRUNK INK. Calendar. i8q ;. Sept. 17. Tuesday .Trinity Term begins.' Sept. 7. Tuesday . Second Entrance Examinations begin. Nov. Friday ........ ¥ ... . Nov. 5. Tuesday . Election Day. Nov. 2� . Thursday .Thanksgiving Dnv, Dee. 7. Tuesday . . . . Term Examinations begin. Dec. � 9, Thursday 180. . Christmas Vacation begins. Jan. 9. Thursday . . ........ Jan. 14. Tuesday Meeting of the Trustees. Feb. 5. Wednesday . Matriculation Day. Feb. 19. Wednesday . 1 . : . , .Ash Wednesday. Feb. 22. Saturday ...... . Washington's Birthday. March 13. Friday . Graduating Theses handed in. March 4. Tuesday.. . ...... . Easter Examinations (.-pedal). April 3. Friday . Good Friday. A pril e, Monday . Easier Recess begins. April 13, Monday May 4. Thursday. A seen sic 11 Day May .70, Saturday . Decoration Dnv. June 4 Thursday . .White Medal Orations handed in June S, Monday ... Senior Term Examinations begin. June 9. T uesday Phi Beta Kappa Election. June 5, Monday Prize Essays handed in. June 5. Mondav . . Term Examinations begin. June 21, 3d Sunday after Tiinity . . .. Missionary and Baccalaureate Sermons. June 22, Monday ... .... .Meeting of the Library Committee. June 22. Mondav Entrauce Examinations begin. June 22. Monday. . Freshman Prize Exhibition. June 22, Moudav Hobart ITiion Prize Debate. J u ne 23, Tuesday . Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. Iune 23. Tuesday ... ....... . Annual Meeting of the Trustees. June 23. Tuesday . . Orations for the White Medal. June 23. Tuesday ... , , - . Seniors' Class Day. June 23. Tuesday Annual Meeting of the Associate Alumni. June 23. Tuesday . . ... . . . . . . Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. June 24. Wednesday . . . Commencement Day. June 24. Wednesday . Sept 15. Tuesday . . Trinity Term begins. Sept. 15, Tuesday . . . . � i . S coml Entrance Examinations begin. Nov. 1, Sunday . . . . . . . . . All Saints' Day. Nov. 3. Tuesday . Election Day. Nov. 26, Thursday Thanksgiving Day. Dec 21, Monday . . . Term Examinations begin. Dec. 24. Thursday . . . Christmas Vacation begin-. x Pray let us introduce ourselves. This editorial we. We're very glad to meet you, and We hope that we ll agree. But first to dabble with the ink. And pen a line or two. To let our worthy patrons know What we are going to do. Now. reader, those arrangements which You see upon each head. Are not the student mortar-boards. But cooking-caps instead. Though not an intellectual feast. At least we'll do our best. Concocting some creation which We hope you can digest. Then readers, come with one accord, And gather round our festive board. Our festive editorial board. 9 And •Here's to Hobart College, ink her down! For it's there you get your knowledge, ink her down! And ■■ Here's to Ninety-seven, for she's sure to go to Heaven. Ink her down! 'ink her down! 'ink her down, down, down. But to be serious In truth, it has been very hard for us to be serious in a work of this kind; lor we have always looked upon the task of producing The Echo. not as work at all. but rather as a pleasant diversion in the midst of college duties. We feel no grave responsibility in presenting to the world a bock, which at its best can be nothing more than the results of a few hours has tily snatched irom recitation or vacation. We have made few promises and therefore our work cannot be wholly a disappointment. Our objects have been few. and these for the most part will be accom plished only in the fulfillment of our hopes. May each comrade find herein some inoffensive item concerning himself which shall give him an unend ing interest in our Annual. Wherever this little volume goes may it attract the attention of some alumnus, and may he find within some page which shall bring back happy memories of his Alma Mater. And lastly, may our Echo be worthy to reach the hands of strangers and acquaint them with the fair name of Hobart. One word for others. If all our own efforts are in vain, wc yet can furnish the reader with material such as is published in the best of college Annuals. Read the ads ! Remember that it is to the advertisers you and we are indebted. Thus we lay down our pens, adding one more to our multitude of wishes: When the great chain of Echoes which binds class to class is finally put to the test, may Ninety-Seven's not be found wanting. Officers and Students of Hobart College. Faculty.' Tin ; kJ-v. KL1PHALKT N TT POTTER, S.T.D., I,I..I)., I).C. 1.., Ptryii sNf. Pro nxo) of fuhti y, fieon mu. it ml i 'nit .B. Union 1861 : «I1 B K ; Berkeley Divinity School ; ordained Deacon 1863. Priest 1865; I).I). Columnist 1871 ; LL.D. Williams 1S80; D.C.L, Trinity College, Toronto, 1.SS9, Rector of the Church of the Nativity, South Beth- lehem. l a.; Secretary of the Bonn of Trustees and first Professor, Lehigh I'niversitv ; President of Union College, 1S71 ; Chancellor of Union Univer- sity 1873; elected to Episcopal� of Nebraska 1S84 ; President of llohart College 1884. HAMILTON LA N PI 1 ICR I ! SMITH, A.MLL.D., Prsndngn i Pro etsO! of tto oni and XatutHl Philowphy, A.R. Vale 1839, A.M. 1S42, LL.D. 1871 ; J B K Professor of Natural Philos- ophy, Kenyon College 1852-68; Prendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy, llohart 1868. Member of Connecticut Academy of Sciences, New York Academy of Sciences, Boston Society of Natural History, Microscopical Society of Edinburgh, Ruepertt Microscopical Club of London, Belgium Microscopical Society ; Honorary Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society. Discovered comet September 10, 1844. Author of “A Natural Philosophy for the use of Schools and Academies,.............Phe World. JOSH PH HKTHERINGTON McDANIELS, A.M.. Piwfrsxor a Greek f.avg mtge mid l.itf tatnrc A.R. (with first honors� Harvard 1861 ; A.M. 1870; t B K. Instructor in Lowell High School 1862-68; Professor of the Greek Language and Liter- ature, Hobart 186S. Member of Institute of 1870. Rumford Society. Trav- eled in Europe 1871 ; traveled in Greece 1892. ♦Arranged Iwith the exception of the President) according to length of continuous service. 12 CHARLES DELAM AT UR VAIL, A.M., Librarian and Registrar. Imtructoi in Elocution. A.B. Hobarl 1859, A.M. 1862; d 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 Lan- guage and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart 1872-88; Librarian, Registrar and Instructor in Elocution, Hobart iSKN, Member of Modern Language Association of America. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, A.M., L.H.D., LLJL I lobar! Professo of the Latin Language ami Literature. A.B. Harvard 18,56; LLB. Law School of Harvard University 1859; A M. Harvard 1866; B K. Practised Law; Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Hobart 1869. Made a special study of Roman Antiquities in Europe 1869-71. Author of “ Two Satires on Juvenal, with notes. ‘ CHARU-S JOHN ROSE. A.M . Proft'ssirt of th- Get man and french Languages and Adjunct Professor of fistoty. B.S. Ilobnr. 1876, A.B. 1S77, A.M. 1880; t B K. Graduated Stuttgart Con servatory of Music 1882. Professor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History, Hobart 1SS2. Member American Philo- logical Association, Modern Language Association of America. WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, Ph,D. (J.H.U. , ofe.sm of Mathematics and Instructor in Chemistry. I Jean of the Faculty. A.B. University of Michigan 1876; A.M., Ph.IL Johns Hopkins 1883 ; B K. Professor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkeley Gym- nasium 1876-81 ; Fellow of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins 1881-83 ; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart 1883. Member New York Mathematical Society. n Thk Rkv. ROB ROY M. c(rREGOR CONVERSE, A.M., S.T.D., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College. Instructor in Mental Philosophy and the Evidences of Ch r isti a n it y. A.B., A.M. Washington and Jefferson College , BK. Studied in Columbia College ; graduated Berkeley Divinity School ; Parishes Waterbury, Conn, and Corning, N. Y. MILTON HAIGHT TURK, A.M,, Ph.D., ivuur While Piofessm of A'hrlorir and Elocution and the English Languageand LHehtture Sen el ary. A.B. Columbia 18K6 ; A.M., Ph.D. University of Leipsic 1889 ; I B K. Student in Universities of Strasburgh, Berlin and Leipsic 1S86-S9; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and Knglish, Hobart 1890-91 ; Horace White Professor Rhetoric and Knglish, Hobart 1891. Member Modern Language Associa- tion of America. Author (18891 of ‘’The Legal Code of Allred the Great, edited with an introduction. ALBERT KKRMAUD. A.M.. IsMs anl Pi o essoi of the German and Erench l.iinguages. A.M. Hobart 1892; ! B K. Student in University of Geneva 1878-80; Pro- fessor of French and German, Oakwood Seminary 1884-85 ; Professor of French, Delaneey School 1887; Instructor in Modern Languages, Hobart 1890-95: Assistant Professor of the German and French Languages, Hobart 1893. DAY1D FRANCIS LINCOLN, A.M , M.D., Assistam Profes'oi of (leo og and Led urn on Physiology. A.B. Harvard 1X61, A.M., M.D. 1864; B K. Practised Medicine 1X65-75; Professor of Latin, Hobart 1SS1 (one year); Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, Hobart 1889-93; Assistant Professor of Geologs 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 of State Boards of Health of New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut ; arti- cles on The Atmosphere ’ ’ and School Hygiene in Buck's Hygiene; Geology of the Finger Lakes of New York in American Journal of Science, 1893-94. U JOHN ARCHER SILVER, A.M., Ph.lh (J.ILU. i, Professoi of tfis 0 }. A,It. Princeton 1886; A.M. 1889; Instructor in Mental, Moral and Physical Science, Jaffna College, Ceylon 1886-88; Student at Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., 1888-90. Student of Philosophy and History in Universities of Heflin and Heidelberg, and in Paris 1S90-92. Student of History and Philosophy in Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University, 1X92-95 ; Ph.I). Author 1 1X95) of The Provisional Government of Maryland (1774-1777).”. Professor of History, Hobart 1895. Tin- REV. WILLIAM CLARK. LL.IL, .ec nirr on Motif i n ffixtorv n nd Religious Though(, HENRY COPPICE, LL.D,, tec turn on the Ph foso rh of flis Oi l. I'RANK HUNTER POTTER, A.M.. f.ccturn on Music. LLAN M A RyU AN I), Ph.I)., L.H.D.. .rt furn on the History of .lit. LAW REN Cl CLARK, A.M., fusfiiotoi n Phofog! tlfiv. CAPT. CHARLES WASHINGTON PAIR PAX, instrui Of in GV«. mi Officers of Hobart College Honorary Chancellor. 1 94-5- Hie Ki ln Hon. YVit.mam Ewart Oladstonm. V ice-Chancellor, rile Rev. l)r, ClIARI.KS FREDERICK KIOI'ICMAX. Curators. Tile lion. I,i; 1 1 . MukTo.v, New York. The Rev. Dr. YV. U. HrNTixtrroN, («nice Church. New York, rile Rev. Dr. J. I.ivinosTux KWvSK, New York. 1‘hv Rev. Dr. Francis KoiinKM,, Trinity Church, Buffalo, l'he Hon. Ci.arknck A. Skwaro, Class of '4s, New York. Corn 1:1.11 s Y xhKKiui.T, Esq.. New York. VV11,1.1 am Mitchhi.i. Y ah. IIoi i� MAN, Ksq., New York. Hiram YY. Siht.kv. Ksq., Rochester. I vmrs S. Watson. Ksq., Rochester. J. KKXXKDV Ton. Ksq., New York. Visitors and Regents. The Bishops of Jurisdiction in the State of New York and the Rector of Trinity Church in the City of New York are Visitors ex officio of Hobart College. The Bishops of Jurisdiction in the 1‘nited States are Regents ex officio of Hobart College. Ml T rustees Arranged according to expiration of term, cit i the date of first election appended. Tin; Rt. Ri-:v. Tiik Bishop ok Wf.stkrn Ni av York. ex officio. Tin-, RKv. Tin-; Prfsidknt ok thk Coi. . y. ., ex officio. IN96 The Rev. C. F. Hoffman, I).!)., T.I.. I .. New York, 1893 I Si ) Charlhs R. Wilson, Esq., Buffalo, i 895 1 S96 VrTJH'K P. Rosh, A.M , Geneva, is7i 1896 Tile Rev. 1.1'AVIS IlALSKV, D.D., Iswe O, 1891 I.S97 I 4 my. las MivkkiT, Esq., Rh in check, 1SS5 |Sy7 Alf.nandfr L. CUKW, Ksq., Geneva, 18AX I.S97 The Hon. Waltrr A. Clark, . Geneva, 1895 1S97 John McDonald, A.M.. New York, 1881 IS9S The Hon. Jamiss C. Smith, LI. I)., C umtndaiguu. 1855 iSyS Tlu Rev. V. V. lUTTivkSHAi.L, I) 1 Albany. 1879 189S Hkkiip.kT M. Eddy, A M.. .M.D., Geneva, 1893 1S9S William J Asiilky, A. M., Rochester, 1S83 «•S99 The Rev. John Hkaixakd, I).I),. Auburn, 1888 IS99 The Rev. II. R. Lockwood, S.T.I) . Syracuse, 1876 189y The lion. J amiss M. SMITH, LL-I)., Buffalo, 188 1S99 The lion. S. 11. IIamm nd, I) C.L.. Geneva. 1S74 1900 P. N. Nicholas, A. M., Geneva, ittSq 1 C K ) William 11. Douglas. Esq., Rochester. 1856 I9OO William II Wai.kkk, Esq , Buffalo, 1890 U)00 Rich ard M. II arison, A M . New York, 189 5 The M011. J amiss M. Smith, LL.IL Buffalo, Chairman. I)on;r.AS MKkkitt, Esq.. Rhincbeck, Vice-Chairman. P. X. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva. Secretary. The Hon. Wai TKR A. Clark. Geneva, Treasurer and Bursar. Standing Committees of the Trustees 1895-1896. Executive. Ai,k ani)Ku J.. Chew. Ksq. lion. S. H. Hammoni� . D.C.L. P. N. Nicholas� A.M. Aktukk P. Rose. A.M. J Ion. Wai.THK A. Clark. II. M. Eddy, A.M.. M, I). The Pursidknt «� !■' in:. Collude, Chairman. i m Honors. 1 Ion. S. II. IIammond. D.C.L. lion. James M. Smith. LL.D. Thk l'KESIDENT OK thk College. Oil the Commencement. Till . PRESIDENT OK Till-. CoLLKOK. I . N. NICHOLAS. A.M. � ii the Report to Hie Regents. lion. Walthu A. Clark. Hon. S. II. Hammoni� , D.C.L. Thk President ok the Collkc.k. On Hie Reports of Hie Faculty. Rev H. R. Lockwood, S.T.l). Rev. Lewis Halsky, I). I). Wm. J. Ashley, A.M. � n the Library. Thk President ok the College. Akthi r P. Rose, A.M. Alexander L. Chew, Ksq. Wm. J. Ashley. A.M. Douolas Merritt, Ksq. Rev. Lewis Halsey, I). 1). On HuiRliiigs, Wm. H. Walker. Ksq. Hon. James M. Smith, LL.D. 1 Ion, S. H. Hammond, D.C. L. Alexander L. Chew, Esq. The President ok the Coj.i.kok. |S Associate Alumni Officers for the Year 1895- 896. Wii.i.i m J. Ashley, A.M., The Rkv. Wai.tku North, L.H.D., . Prof. Ch.vri.I'S I). Vmi„ A.M., C eneva, . Charges X. Hemiii , A.M., . (). J. CAMMrVNN ROSE, A.M., The Rev. Charles W. IIavKS, !).! .. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Secretary Treasurer Historian Executive Committee. William J. Ashley, A.M., . . Ex officio The Rev. Walter North, 1-11.1).. Ex officio Prof. Charles I). Vail, A.M., . Ex offuio Charles X. Hem iri� , A.M., ..... Ex off do The Rev. RlijKkT M. Di ke, I).IX, Additional The Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D.D., . Additional 1%RNEST V. Aykai'LT, A.M., . Additional Standing Committees. On Deceased Members, The Rev. LEWIS IIalsEV, D.D. CHARLES X. II EMii e, A. M. The Rev. John Raster, Ph.I). Prof. Chari.es 1). Vail, A.M. The Rev. Charles W. Haves, D.D. On the Conditions and Prospects of the College. Arthur P. Rose, A.M. Vincent At. Smith, B.S. William L. Herendekn, JLS. Trustee ftlected, June, i S94 : R re hard M. Hakisox, A.AI.. Class LS52. M) History, ’99. ANN' events 1 k:ivt happened in our little world since '99 firs! came under the influence of Hobart, but there have been none as yet, at which we may look without pride. From the first the class has taken a standing both in the class- room and oil the campus, which we need only to maintain in order to make a record worthy of our I11n1 Mater. The cane-rush, the most stubbornly contested in the history of the college, and in which 'o proved victorious, will ever be impressed on our minds as one of the proudest achievements of our freshman year. Rv winning also the tenuis and baseball contests 99 will have her name engraved upon the college cup alongside those of renowned classes of former days. In athletics, it is only necessary to call attention to the fact that the strongest part of Iasi sensor’s loot- ball team, the men behind the line, was composed entirely of Freshmen. hie-lmlf of this season’s baseball nine, from which so much is expected, is also from our class. Lest we seem egotistical we will refer the reader to our esteemed professors in regard to our honors in the classroom. Following the time-honored custom of the college, we held our banquet, in tow n, without dis- turbance of any kind, notwithstanding the dire threats of our elders. And when in the future we look back to our first year in college, il will always be with a feeling of satisfaction as we recall how those mystic numbers '99 led 11s onto victory and honor. 20 Historian CAWRlBNT 1 1(4 Freshman Class '99. Colors -Maroon and Gold. ) —Ki-yi! Ki-vi ! Rail ' Rah ! Rah ' Ninety-Nine! Ninety-Nine ! Sis, Boom, Bah ! Officers. rst Term. 2 l Tk nu. 1'iTzmt.h McOkkw. . President, II. T. Mookk ;. C. IlKACtr, Vice-President, I . C. JAf’.AR II. T. Mookk, Sec. and Treas.. r. H. Wai.kkk. Historian. B. B. Norton Members. (vKOKC.U CAMERON BKACH, 2 Sigma Phi Place Watkins. Francis Branch Bi.oih'.ktt, IM T. II. ()ak field. Ijiwis Smith Carr, 8 T. H. I nion Springs. Ahthi R Dolc.las Brooks, . .S T. 11. Dwight, Kan. IIorack Ai.hkrt Choi-inaro, M A X, . 8. Cr. H. Del a field, Wis. William Aij'kkd Dpniiak Kkpsii, 2 X, C|2 Pultpncv Street Geneva. I$1 VAKD GrUUIRORK, Rochester. . 1 G. H. Frank Dki.i. Fwinc., Corry. Pa. 22 (r. II. Harry Watt Hannahs, Adams. 23 G. II. Ciiai'nvicy Hawkins, K A 1 Jamaica. L. I. 7 n. Harry Wii.dkk IIawi.KV, s t Minneapolis, Minn. 173 Main Street Warkin Dix Hopkins, x. HufFalo. The Sigma Chi ICrvin J. Hookkr, Sherman. 22 G. H. Kravis How ki� IIo n ko. A A t , Buffalo. 80 Hamilton Street John C u i. J r. X, Charleston, S. C. 1 T. If. Harry Mitchku. Lockwood. A I Syracuse. Sigma Phi Place FiT .iiioh McGrkw. i J , . ... 11 G. II. Passaic, N. J. Harry Ti NiS Moork, ® AX, Delavan, WLs. Hi kt Benjamin Norton. (?) A X, . Alabama. Wii.i.iam Waki I'm mmi-.k, K A. Buffalo. W i i.i.i am Bond Rkad, K A, Georgetown, S. C. Timothy Goodyear Kkmick. K A . . Theta Delta Chi House Theta Delta Chi House Kappa Alpha Lodge 7 G. II. i 18 Genesee Street (Geneva. OrKHory Roc.krs, 1� , (rcneva. J23 Main Street (;i;oi«vk ij 'khi Skinn'ick, K A, Newton. Mass. Kappa Alpha IaHlj e Kdwakjj Si.osson, S l , I ielleva. Signia I lii Place V CruTis Smith, . Auburn. . K 0. II. ],oris WAi rux Smith, t } Rochester Sigma Phi Place Al.lll UT HrKNKS VuflKIlIS, New Vork City. (t (V. II. WlI.l.i.VM IIicnkv Wai.kkk, Jk.. K A, Buffalo. Kappa Alpha J.nrlgc I). Chaki.ks Wihti;, Detroit. Mich. 20 T. II.. Koukkt l,i,ovn Wixnsou, K A, I loriiellsv ille. Kappa Alpha Dorlge 24 C AVI MU History, ’98 AT a pleasure it is to be culled upon to write the histon of ’t)S. One year has passed, and whal changes have taken place ! The class which luis had the quality, if not the fpiantity, has made for itself a name, lu fool- ball, from its small numbers, it was found necessary to select the captain for '95, In baseball, we had several represeii la Lives on the team, and in track athletics we stood foremost in our representative at Rochester. The year has been one of enjoyment and increased love for old Hobart, nothing being wanted to complete our pleasure, but the failing of sonic of our best men to return. Outnumbered two to one in the cane rush, we taught tile Freshmen that numbers do not win tile battle, and Io the surprise of every- one kept the 1'resilies from reaching their goal. 1 u the tug-of-war the Fresh- men were not in it. and they obtained third place ill the i x -ynrd dash simp) through ’tyN’s lack of having competitors for Ihat position. Then is one thing, however, which has caused us much regret, namely, that wa were the cause of '99 disgracing the college custom of Freshmen ban (piet. If we bad only known the depth of fear they had for us, we would have allowed them to have a baut|uet, rather than have the college, and lienee the class, as the cause of it, disgraced, by '99 attending a saloon one evening and devouring all the poor man's 1‘rankforts and milk and Calling it a banquet. Of course we do not hold ourselves responsible for Danny running out of milk and substituting lemon sour with a chaser of water, and the resulting deliruini into which many of the class were thrown by thus mixing drinks, or we would feel exceedingly remorseful. Leaving tail this one regret we close the second page of our history with pleasant thoughts of the past and a bright prospect before us, “Ouod bonum faustum fclix |iie sit. ” Historian. Sophomore Class '98. Colors—Navy Blue and White. YeN —Razzle Dazzle. Hobble Gobble. Sis. Boom. Bah Ninety-Eight, Ninety-Eight, Rah. Rah, Rah. rst Term. P. II. IIlCRRICK, J. B. Coviacr, G. H. Miud. . C. S. WoHPKN, W. S. Watson, Officers. President, J. lb Vice-President. K. M. Secretary, P. I). Treasurer, . C. B. Historian, Members. Prank Wwi.anh Aiuiott. Jr., hufFalo. Gkorc.i{ C.micv Ballard, Jr.. K A, Buffalo. J.VV ByINDTuX Covhrt. ® AX, Geneva. Edward William I loci:, 5 X. Philadelphia, Edward Moui.kv Hrso.x Knaiml Warsaw. Prank Waki;i tku Kocii. A Xt Palmyra. Mo. ?cl Term. C«� VKRT II. Kxai !' WlIITWHI.L M l-.SSI .N' ’.ICR Miss Black’s q T. II. I,)r. Covert's lie Sigma C'lii . 4 G. II. 20 G II. I ClIVUIJ S P.AHTUsTT MhSMM.I.K, Cumigd. Dwiii Thomas Ohimhy. Brooklyn. Wii.i.ia.m Switzer Watson, (-) A X, . IkTroiL, Midi. I'KKOKKIi'K I I-.XI'OK I' W III T V M.I., 0 AX, Geneva� i ii. 17 ?, 11. Theta 1 K'll.i I hi 1 louse Mr. Whi I well's 2 S Junior Letter. SHARP struck- with '96 crowned hv a most successful Freshman lmn jnet. ... A long vacation . . . a cane nisli. won in two minutes and the seizure of half ’9S on the eve of their banquet marks the passing of the second year. Here we Are again, our college life half done, our slippered feet gently freezing to the genial steam-pipes. Another pipe—a warm friend to '97. yet always strangely disagreeing with V)S -is sending up fragrant clouds, and other tilings than New Year’s vows go up in the smoke. The column rises straight ami well defined till half way up it wavers, breaks, is dispersed and our eyes can fol- low it no longer. There we see our class pushing it way steadily upward, little circles forming here and there which still cling well together. Half its course is mu and indistinctly we see the end in the propitious beginning. There comes to us too the old tale of the doughty knight, who, riding wearily along a toilsome road beset w ith many dangers, would have turned his steed to seek a less grievous path, lmt looking hack there was naught of all the road behind but a yawning gulf at bis horses1 heels, so setting bis spurs Ik rode bravely on and nothing harmed him. Of all the road we have journeyed the wa lies open only to those who would press forward. May the rugged path that ends only at the gates of another world he left something smoother and the more kindlv for our constant Lread. Histouiax. -) Junior Class '97. Coi.okS—Scarlet and I Hack. Yell— kali, kali, Rah, Rah. Rah. Rah. Ninety-Seven, Sis, Itonir ltali. Officers. l. t Tit ill. A. W. Moi i.ton, President. W. W. WAY, Vice-President K. II. I.ANSINC,, Secretary, W. C. Vorxr., Treasurer. II. W. S. JIAVHS, I Iistorian, Members. Hi Nj mi Mu'KKX iK Andkuson, K A, Stateburg, S. C. Hknjamin Bm.unos Bacon. K A, . Waterloo. Howard IVi.hkk Baths. 2 X, Canandaigua. CJ,ARK HrHSCOTT BlSSKTT, Chicago, 111. Fi.vssks Grant Bi.ackkokh, 2 X, Rochester. WlI.I.IAM 11 aij.owki.i. Buss, (-) A X, Aurora, 111. 2 1 Term W. II. Buss 1:. II. IIlCRRICK C. P. Hau n. ir. Fox 12 T. II. Kappa Alpha Hodge IS G. II, . 24 T. 11. The Sigma Chi S T. II. John Mott P.oswi-m., S Sibina Phi Place Cincinnati. I ) KojjkuT C. M. Carkikr, 'I7, HulTalo. So llamillon Street Wij.i.iam Nhi :i.v Coi.ton, ©AX, Ml. Carmel, 111. i T. II. Ransom Mookh Cumcii. K A, New York. 7 G. H. ii.i.iam Ii var11 Davis, New Hartford. Sigma Phi Place («KOiu'tK Wiu.is Duakic, l , Corning. Sigma Phi Place IlHKliEKt HfiNRY .... Syracuse. IS. T. 11. CHART.MS l'lIvKCK 11A I.I., .... Red Win , Minn. Miss Pdaeks John Joskrh Hark. (‘.roLDn. Main Street Hknkv Wki.i.s STani.ky 11 avicr, K A, Phelps. 9 T. II. 1 K NCIS UlCNKY HKKKICK, Watertown. 1 Cr. II. Kart. H Kit rick 1. ansi no. K A, Canandaigua. 2 Park Place Grokor Hoi k Mk-ad, 2 $. Dayton, ). Sigma Phi Place RTH1 R WlIKKI.OCK Moi l.ToN. i X, Worcester, Mass. l-fl T. LI. EDWARD BOYNTON Ot ACK KNIII'SH, l K 'I', Dundee, 111. 2 r. ir. Samtki. TrTim.i. Rkvnoi.hs, K A, Elmira. Kappa Alpha Lodge John Rimsky Sanford,. .... Seneca I‘alls. Seneca Palis Prank Ij: vis Sinoskn, 19 � . II. Monticello. I.oris MarDKNiiRorr.il Yaii., ( eiievn Professor YaiPs Warren Wadi- Wav. Mount W-rnoii, 111 12 G. II Frank Pierce Wiiichkr. i X. , May vi lit . 13 T. II Charles Sylvester Worden, lVtoskcv, Mich. 15 (1. II Will Ckanpai.i, Yopnc;, 2 X. The Signui Chi Watertown. Sometime Members of '97. WllJJAM HlV.IlKS Cl.ARKK, Artior Ci.hvn.am) Conic, Kdw rd 11 uuts, Jr., Frederick Hammond Knaim . Percy Somerset Lansdownk. Chari.ks Knaim Loomis, Henry Mas. C11A k I. ICS A Ilk AM McXlSIl, Kandaij. Osborne, William Arr.rsTrs Schnkdlkr, Claidk Howard Skakle, I.vnn Wentworth Thompson, A r ST IN W A REMAN, John Watts Warrin. Burden of Ninety-Six. JIN to inv lot it fell to trace in fitting characters the glorious deeds of noble Ninety-six, I straight into my chamber went, ami there prostrate before majestic Clio for three long hours I sought her aid in prayer to weave in one continuous chain those mighty deeds with which all Hobart rings ; hut she, alas ! remained so cold and calm that upon her majestic front no impress could [ make. Urcat deeds alone are worthy of immortal might,” 1 said, “therefore I seek thy aid. () let not slip the chalice to spread thy glory far and wide ; hut with thy cheering beams give hope unto the world to rise without this dull monotonous round of common things.” The Muse folded her wings and silent sat ; w hile I went on : ” Thou wert not ever thus, (lawful Goddess; in former times thou didst ever hud words fitting for all our pristine glory ; also thy sister, the sweet-voiced Krato, gave forth a rapturous burst of song when all our foes o’ereome had hit the dust. Were we ungrate- ful to the gods for these?” She pushed back a wavv curl from her brow serene, and calmly said, My Son, when ye enter on this new life, your spirits arc too a] 1 to droop, and yearn for things gone by ; therefore the gods watch o’er your infancy with tender loving care. It ill beseems you now to boast of physical prowess, which then was not unseemly ; and you should blush to flaunt before the face of men your higher gifts which all come from the gods ; they give them to he used, not wasted in making themselves known. Good works are never wrecked upon the sea of time, nor can its restless waves efface a single line of truth ; therefore, write thy history upon the sands of time which receive impressions only from good and noble deeds.” “(lawful and sublime.” I cried, “does it not pity thee that death-doomed men should suffer so terribly, and no sweet voice give utterance to their woe? ’Tis sweet to endure all hardships, if we know that posterity shall learn them, because then men will love us ; blit t have sailed so rough a sea, to have been tossed by such tempests, to have reached our proper luiven, and then creep into the harbor unnoticed,—does this not move thee?” Thy ship has been a mere child’s boat,” she said, ” tossed about on the waters of a tub bv thine own breath. You have not dared to venture out of the harbor vet ; you have only been trying your vessel to see how she sails. This sea which you are t« cross has rough ways and smooth, and other winds than these must waft thy bark thither ; but still the victory lies all within thvsclf: no wave shall strike thy ship upon which yon cannot safely ride, if only you remain firm at the helm.” And I then in the agony of despair broke forth and cried, How then shall I write our history? ’ And she calmly, I tv deeds greater than these, graven upon the hearts of men.” Historian. firr-Ust, V.. t,t, Senior Class '96. Colors—Lavender and Scarlet. ) ell—Ra, Rah, Ra Rah, Ra Rah Rix ! Hobart. Hobart. Xinetv-Siw 1st Term. Officers. j-d Term. M. H. M11.Ni;. . President. A. P. Nichols W. J. Wilson, Vice-President Ivdmcnd Kikhv ( Secretary, M. J. Van Klekck F. W. Oliver, . 1 Treasurer, W. J. Wilson A. G. Richards, Historian, L. T. Scofield Poet, A. G. Richards Prophet. I K. Smith Paddle Orator. . F. H. Warren William Oliver Hoswkli Members. S J «1 • 1 Sigma Phi Place James Nelson Frierson, Rochester. K A, 12 T. H. Stateburg. S. C. Malcolm Sanders Johnston, K A, Mr. Johnston’s ICdmi nd Kirby, 2 l , ietieva. 16 T. H. l'otsdam. Mark 1Ikmin ; vav Milne, 2 X, 12 G. II. I lornellsville. Ashkk Perry Nichols. K A, 22 T. II. Canandaigua. 56 Joseph Day Own 2 J , Watertown. 16 T. H. Frederick Whittekskv Oeivkr, 2 4 , Rochester. . ii G. H. Ai.bkrT Geknn Richards, A X, Hancock, Md. 17 T. H. kons Tumor Scokiked, K At Rochester. Kappa Alpha Hodge Frankun Kmkrson Smith, 2 X, Rochester. 21 G. II. Charles IIayt Stearns, 2 P, Corning. . Sigma Phi Place Myndkrt James Van Kekeck, 2 X. Seneca I alls. The Sigma Chi John Kimberly Walker, K A, Buffalo. Kappa Alpha Hodge I‘rank Hamilton Warren, K A, Buffalo. . Kappa Alpha Hodge Wim.iam John Wilson, .... Canandaigua. „ . 13 G. H- Post-Graduate Students. Howard John Cook. © A X, Warren, O. Theta Delta Chi House W'.emam Post eel Witseee, K A, . Walterboro, S. C. . 23 T. H. David Crosby Hintington, 2 X, Buffalo. The Sigma Chi Phi Beta Kappa ZKTA OF N H V VOKK, KSTAHI.IKH I'M lOMM KNCI-M KNT WKKK, iSjl. Pres. p;. N. PoTTKK, S.T.D., PP.IX, D.C.P., Prof. II. h. Smith, A.M., PL.I)., . Prof. M. II. Tpkic, A.M., Pli.IX. Prof A. I‘iCk.M.M’1), A.M., . President. Vice-President, Cor. and Rot . Secretary Treasurer. Resident Members. Rev. R. R. Converse, S.T. 11 Prof. W P. Durfee, Ph.D., Prof. A. Permaud, A.M., A. J. Hammond, A.H., II011. S. II. Hammond, D.C.P. C. N. Hcmiiip, A.IP, J. McC. Johnston, A. Ik, P. W. Keves, A.H., lion. P. (). Mason. Prof, J. II, McDaniels, A. M , II. Iv. Merrell, A.M., Prof, F. P. Nash. A.M., P.IPD., I.T..D. Rev. Henry V. Nelson. D.D., Rev. Iv. N. Potter S.T.D., I,P. I)., D.C.P Rev. J. Raiikine, D.I)., A. P. Rose, A. M., ProF. C. J. Rose, A.M., Prof. II. L. Smith, A.M.. I.P.D.. Prof. M. II. Turk, A.M., Ph.I)., Prof. C. D. Vail, A.M.. F, W. Whit well, A. Ik. W Wilson. A.M. Members from the Class of 1895 Frank Frederick Beekerman, A.Ik, Cum aude. F'rank I'M ward Pawson, A.Ik, Magna cum laude. Carl William New. A.Ik, Magna cum aude. Albert PM ward Wilson, A, Ik, Cum aude. Sigma Phi Society. Roll of Chapters. Alpha, of New York, Union College, 1827 I {eta of New York, Hamilton College, 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, 1834 Delta of New York, Hobart College. 1S40 Alpha of Vermont, . University of Vermont, . 1845 Alpha of Michigan, University of Michigan, . «858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, 1887 Kpsilon of New York, . Cornell University, . 1890 Sigma Phi Coi.mrs—Light Blue and While. NKW YORK l� i:r.TA. KSTABI.ISHK!) IS40. Resident Members. Alexander L. Chew. Samuel II. YerPlanek, Arthur P. Rose, Krasins J. Rogers. P. Norborne Nicholas, Lyman Root, J. Kdward 1’. Butts, John P. DeLauey, M.D., ( . J. Camiuauu Rose. Prof. Charles J. Rose. 'I'. 11illliouse Chew. John W. Mellen, John Henry Rose, Francis I.. Stehhins, M.D., Frank II. Nelson. Horace Webster, William Swift Martin. Orville (V. Chase. Donald Richardson. Undergraduate Members. William Oliver Boswell. Kdniund Kirby, 1896. Joseph Day (Jliu. Frederick Whittlesey Oliver, Charles Hayt Stearns. 1S97. William Kdward Davis. John Mott Boswell. George Willis Drake, 1 SqS. Francis Henry Herrick, George Ilouk Mead. George Cameron Beach, Harry Wilder Ilawley. Harry Mitchell Lockwood, 1S99. Fit hugh McGrew, (ireg ry Rogers, Kdwurd Slosson, Louis Walton Smith. 4 Kappa Alpha Society Roll of Chapters. Alpha of Now York. Alpha of Massachusetts, lteta of Now York, (.amnia of Now York. Alpha of Toronto, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Union College, . 1825 W illiams College, . 1.833 Hobart College, . . 1S44 Cornell University, . 1S68 Toronto University, . 1S92 Lehigh University, . . . 1893 Kappa Alpha, Com ik—Scarlet. NKW VURK MKT A, KSTAIII.ISIIKH hSj.J. Resident Members. Rev. 1C- N. Potter. S.T.D., I,!„! ,, I .CM,., Rev. Peyton Gallagher, M.A., lion. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L., Herbert M. ICddy, M.D.. Howard II. Merrell, M.A., Henry A. Wheat. R.S., DeLancey Rnnkine, Kdward II. Wells. M.D.. William h. Herendeeii, 11.S.. J. Veorge Staoev, Jr.. James Grieve Dudley, h.A., Arthur Unhurt Dudley. Frederick . Ilerendeeli, James MeCaw Johnston, II.A.. Harold Starves Rankiue.il V James hew is Stacey. Charles Van Rensselaer Johnston. P� .S. Post-Graduate Member, William Posted Witsell. Undergraduate Members. James Nelson Frierson, Malcolm Sanders Johnston, Asher Perry Nichols, [896. honis Tlii 1 Mill Scofield, John Kimberly Walker, Frank Hamilton Warren. 1897. benjamin .Mackenzie Anderson, benjamin billings bacon. Ransom Moore Church, Henn Wells Stanley Haves Karl Herrick Lansing, Samuel Tuthill Reynolds. 1898, (V e rge (V rev I hi I la rd. J r. 1S99. William Ward Plummer, Robert Llovd Windsor, William bond Read. Jr., George Alfred Skinner. Timothy Goodyear Remiek, William Henry Walker. Cbauticey 1 lawkitis. Theta Delta Chi. Roll of Charges. Buta. Corneli University. 1S70 Gamma Deuteron, . University of Michigan, . 1S89 Delta, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1853 Epsilon Deuteron, . • Yale University, 1S87 Zeta, . , Brown University, 1853 Eia. . Bowdoin College. . 1854 Theta, , ... Kenyon College, 1854 Iota, . , Harvard University, 1S56 Iota Deuteron, , , Williams College. 1S91 Kappa, Tufts College, 1836 Lambda. . . Boston University, 1S76 Mu Deuteron, . Amherst College, . 18S5 Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University, 1SS4 Xi, . Ilohart College, is57 Omieron Deuteron, Dartmouth College, 1N69 IM Deuteron. . . College of the City of New York. 1881 Rho Deuteron, Columbia College, 1883 Signia Deuteron, University of Wisconsin, 1895 Tnu Deuteron. University of Minnesota, 1892 I� hi. . Lafayette College, . 1866 Chi, University of Rochester. 1867 Chi Deuteron, _ Columbian University. 1S96 I si, Hamilton College, 1867 H Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Colors—Black. White and lilue, M CIIAItOK, KSTAHI.ISHKII IS57. Resident Members. Ilenry L. Slosson, l'rancis Alberi Hereudeem Post-Graduate Member. Kdward John Cook. Undergraduate Members. 1H96. Albert C.lenn Richards. 1S97. William Hallowell Hliss, William Neely Colton. 1898. Frederick Davenport Whilwell, Jay Hvington Covert, William Switzer Watson. isyg. Harry Tunis Moore, Hurt Benjamin Norton. Horace Albert Choninard. 45 Sigma Chi Roll of Chapters. Alpha, Miami University. lamina, )hio Wesleyan University. Epsilon, Columbian l niversit v. Ze ta. Washington and Lee University Kta, . I'nivcrsity of Mississippi. Theta, Gettysburg College. Kappa, Burknell University. Lambda. Indiana University. Mu. . Denison University. Xi, De Patiw VDiversity. Omicron. I )ick i tison Coll ege. Klin, Butler University. Chi, . 1 Iauover College. Psi, University of Virginia. Onega, Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha, Hobart College. (lamina (lamina. Randolph-Maeon College. Delta Delta, Purdue University. Delta Chi. Wabash College. Zeta Zetn. Center College. Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati. Eta Eta, Dartmouth College. Theta Theta, University of Michigan. Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois. Lambda Lambda. Kentucky State College. Sigma Sigma, . Ilamplou-Sidney College. Alpha Rho, Lehigh University. Mu Mil, Columbia College. Alpha Beta University of California. Alpha (lamma. Ohio Slate University. I' Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zela, 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 Nebraska. Keloit College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas Tulane University. Albion College. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of South Carolina Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University, Uelninl Stanford University. 17 Sigma Chi. Coi.okS—Old Gold and Blue. A 1,1 1 IA A I.l'11 A CIIAI'TKK, KST A Itl.ISIM-l) I.Sy2. Post-Graduate Member. David Crosby Huntington. Undergraduate Members. ifc.96. Mark Hemingway Milne, Franklin Knierson Smith. Myndert James 'an Kleeek. 1S97. Ivlward Fuller Hales, Arthur Wheelock Moulton, riysses Grant Blackford. Frank Fierce Whiehcr, William Crandall Young. Kdwnrd William Mope, 1S9S. Frank Wakefield Koch. Warren Di Ilopkins, 1.S99. William Alfred Dunbar Brush, John Carl Jagar. 1 Seventieth Commencement, June, J895. Freshman Prize Exhibition l.l'.M.NI 11 A 1,1,, MONDAY. Jl'Mv 2i. 1S95. Declamations and Competitors. 1. Tonssaint TAOuvertnrc. . Phillips. Francis II. Hick kick. 2. The Position of Patrick Henry in American History. Owen. Wiu.i v.m s. Watson. 3. Sergeant Prentiss’ First Plea, . . Bachman. Prank W. Koch. 3. The Death of Garfield, ..... Blaine. (VKOKC.IC C •. tAU.Akl), Jk. 5. The Spanish Armada, ...... Perkins. 1 KKHKKICK I� . WlUTWICU.. 6. Battle of Monmouth, ...... Bradford. Doris M. Yah,. First Prize—Wii.mam S. Watson. Second Prize—Prank Y. Koch. First Honorable Mention—i T vxcis II. 11 i-kkick, 5 Prize Debate. OF THK HOItART 1)1 HAT I N i I'NION. HKLD IN LIBRARY IIAI.h, Jl'XK 24. 1S95. Question : Resolved, That the members of the I'nited States Ik elected by the direct vote of the people. Speakers. Affirmative. Negative. J. N. Frierson, R. J. Phillips K. J. Cook. W. X. Colton A. Ct. Richards, C. P. Hull. Judges. Rev. I)r. Wilson, of Chicago. I)r. Abbott, of Buffalo. Prof. Fermaud, of Geneva. Decision in favor of the negative. Prizes Awarded, 1st, V. N. Colton; 2d. - . � . Richards; d, 51 Senate slum! 11 C. P. Hall. White Rhetorical Competition 'iVKSDAY, jr.NI' 25, 1.S95. Ai.iikrt C.i.kxn Richards, Wordsworth’s Work and Oenius. ICdwvkJ) Wki.i.i-s lh ri.kson. “Christian Socialism. ICdwauu John Cook, The Anglo-Saxon Supremacy. Pirst Prize—Kpwaup John Cook. Class Day Exercises TUESDAY, Jt'NIv 25. iSg.S. (Il'l-.NINT, l DUKSS- -The President of the Class : Okoroi . Thomas JIaxuiicuv, Pekin, III. S( INC. I Ion art Or rtf.t. Cl.ass' HiSTdrv : Kiiwakd Ykm,i:s IU'KI.KSon, Oneida, Wis. Pof.m : C Ki. Wu.i.iAM Xi.w, Batavia. X. Y. Tm : Prowikcv : Rozi-m.h J mks Piiii.i.ii's, Watertown, N. Y. Son � : Hobart Oiaktit. PFKSF.NTATION OF “Tim: Paddi.K; Evans Sr a inton Park hr, Geneva. N. Y. Rkckitiox of “Thk I'adiu.k: ’ Aijikrt (ti.Knn Richards, Hancock, Mil. Commencement WJCDNKSDAV, ]l'NK 26, 1S95. Order of Exercises. Music. Saluta Tory ( )r. Tion : Prayer. C AR I. WlUIAM NKW. Music. ()ration .... “The Partisanship of The Press. Kvans Stainton Parker. Oration: . . “The ritimate Survival of the Fittest. 1'rank Frederick Becker man. Music. Valedictory Oration : Frank Howard Lawson. Music. Addresses Introductory to the Opening oe the Demarkst Lihrakv He 11.ding : The Rev. Vice-Chancellor, Charges V. Hoeeman, I).I)., LL.IL, taking the Chair as requested by the President of the College, Address hy the Rt. Rev. Visitor : The Bishop oe New York. Library Address by the President oe tiie Authors’ Cu e. Gen. James Grant Wii.son, D.C.L. Address eur the Alumni hy their President : The Hon. Clarence A. Seward, LL.D., Class of 1S4S. Music. Benediction. Commencement Day, June 2 th, 1896. MrS’C—Velvet Club—” 1 mdlord, l'ill the Plowing Howl.” Salita Tory ( Iratidx : ° Here’s to Ourselves.” Class ( i '0 in I’nison. “ Early Dutch Colonists in New York. M-ni -rt J-m-s Y-n Ki,—CK. “Training as 1 essential in Athletics.” I.—s Th-i — Sc-F— U). A Sliort Resume of the Knickerbocker Period.” W-LL—M Ol-V-R H-sw-ll. MrsiC—’Trio— ” For He never Cares to Wander,” X-CK, Sc-F and 1' —TT—. Oration: “The ITahit of Procrastination.” J-s-fh O-v ()l n . Musa—Hal lad—” IIow I Raised Thunder with Harlow.” D-CK. PiiilosofhiCal Oration : “ M Advantages in the Study of Psychology.” C H - r i. s II-vt S r- k n s. Valedictory Oration : “Oood-Hye, Old Man.” Everybody. Mfsic—Solo and Chorus—“Oft in the Stilly Night.” Prof, Sm-Tit and Astronomy Class. Address by the Vice-Chancellor and Chaplain of the Velvet Club. Gkokc.h Kirkwood Smith. H.T. Awarding of Prizes to Those Who (dot Them. Kicking by Those Who Didn’t. Awarding of Dkorff.s—In “ Hro. Hugs.” Cheering the ’96 H. H. Pennant t?) Exeunt Onmes to Alumni Feed. Oration : )RATiox : Oration : Degrees 1895 Degrees in Course. A. B. Magna cum aude (Honors in Classics anil in Modern Philology , Frank Kdward Lawson. Magna cum aude Honors in Classics and in Modern Philology, with Hon- orable Mention in History), Carl William New. Cum aude. ( Honors in Modern Philology, with Honorable Mention in Creek). Prank Frederick Beckcrman. Cum aude (Honors in Classics and in French and Honorable Mention in Anglo-Saxon). Albert Kdward Wilson. Cum laude Honors in Classics), 1C vans Slain ton Parker. HoHpiaNe Men lion in ttieeA, Kdward Welles Burleson, Ro .elle Janies Phillips. B. L. ll'itfi (iteek, David Crosby Huntington. Walter Jay Lock ton. thmoeahle Mrnlmn in Mofhenhifii Howard Carter Barlow, Hcorge Thomas Handbnry. foNtthlbh' Mention in ’'truth. Birncy Blackwell. unmahfr Mention in Anglo-Saxon nnd l:irtt h. C.eorge Christy Lehman. B. L. Floyd Randolph Case, Lewis Henry Klliolt, Kdward John Cook, Merton Lee Willis, Ransom Spaford Hooker. M. L. William Ellery Hills. iScp. 56' M. Henry Stevens Gat ley, i S90. George Gunnell 1 91. William 1 truce McPherson, 1892. Ernest Victor Collins, 1N91. John Keble Burleson, 1X92, Rev. I amis Matthews Sweet. iSgj. Degrees Honoris Causa. B. A. lion, Clarence Willis, hath. X. Y. M. A. Mil ward H. Xortliall, Head Master of Trinity School, New York City. L. II. I). (Veil. James Gram Wilson, D.C.L., President of the Xuthor’s Club. Hoffman Lecturer. L. Thompson, University of Geneva. Swit erland. l he Rev. Walter North, Hobart, 1S70, Buffalo N. Y S. T. D. 'I lie Yen. Clias. (Ilinstead, Archdeacon of the Siis |iiehamui, Cherry Valley, N Y The Rev. Clias. II. Smith, Hobart, � Syc , buffalo, X. Y. The Rev, Prof. Clms. A. Poole, Sea bury f)ivinity School. Uairhanlt, Minn.. Hobart. 1S72. LL. I). The Rt. Re . M. N. (Vilhert, llohart 0X70, Ass’t His,h j of Minnesota Nathaniel Hewitt. M. I)., Hobart 1S56. Red Wing. Minn. Degrees Honoris Causa. (Conferred on ilie Animal Day of the DeUnncey Divinity School A. M. William Itircli Rankine, A. M.. Union, oitcmidem gradum. Rev. Canon William Reinor, Staffordshire, England. L. II. H, Rev. Arthur Y. Little, Evanston, III. S. T. I). Rev. Maximilian L. Kellner. M. A.. ss't Professor in the Episcopal Theologi- cal School in Cambridge. Rev. August Ulmaiin, Rector of Trinity School, New York. Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe. Bishop of Alaska. 57 Honors and Prizes, 1895 commencement parts. Valedictory )ratiou, Salutatory Orati� 11. Philosophical )ration, Oration, l'KANK IvDWAKI� L AWSoN. C.Vki. UTi.uam Xi-w. I’KANK 1?RKI KRKK IJKCKKUMAN. 1 VANS STAIXToX P.-YKKKK. HOXORABL1C MENTION. Howard Carter Harlow— Mathematics. Frank Frederick Heck erman—Greek. Birnev Hlackwell—French. Fa 1 ward We lies Burleson Greek. George Thomas I land bury Mathematics. George Christy Lehman—Anglo-Saxon. French. Carl William New History. Ro elle James Phillips—Greek. Albert Edward Wilson Anglo-Saxon. IT 11 BETA K A1TA FUNCTIONS. Frank I Frederick Heckerman. Frank Fldward Lawson. Carl William New Albert FMwnrd Wilson. whitf; essay prizf;s. ist. Benjamin Mackenzie Anderson. 2d. Malcolm Sanders Johnston whitf: rhetorical prize FMward John Cook. COBH ESSAY PRIZES. 1st. Albert Glenn Richards. 2d. Carl William New. THOMPSON PRIZES. 1 English Composition- William Neely Colton. Honorable Mention — Benjamin Mackenzie Anderson. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Jr.. Herbert Henry F'ox, James Nelson Frierson, Charles Pierce Hall, Arthur W'heelock Moulton, Frank Lewis Singseu, W'arre i Wade Way. 2. English Philology—Prank Edward Lawson. Honorable Mention—Carl William New, Prank Frederick Heckerinan. t. English Literature—Malcolm Sanders Johnston. SETHERLAND PRIZES. i. 2r .v j ist. William Neely Colton. Department of Political Philosophy— 2d. Albert Glenn Richards. I 3d. Charles Pierce Hall. Department of Natural Philosophy—Albert Edward Wilson. Department of Classics 1st. 2d. Edward Welles P.nrleson. Carl William New. DECLAMATION PRIZES. 1st. William Switzer Watson. 2d. Prank Wakefield Koch. Honorable Mention—Francis Henry Herrick. 59 ) A NN£ LYTIC E AB CLASSE SOPHOMORICA HOBARTIENSI A D VIII KAL IVL. IN CAMPO. INTER CORTES TENNISEANAS ET BASEBALLUM DIAMUNDUM POMPA FVNEBRIS Praecones. Arcturus develandus ( Non Grover) Galli. Hillulus Sacra Pons laetitia. Cop. Druniinonim Maior. Grex Senum Tympanistarum. Tympanum Magnum Carolus Rosa fin spiritus] Pulsans.) ( rgani-Griudor, I'rauci sens Philippus Xashius, a la Dago. Duo Police Homines, rontifex Maximus. Augustinus (Cupido) Wake-I Ionio. Maesti Ploratores. Librarius. Regi st rarus Collegii. Custos Word book i. Pater eronis. Pa d agog us K1 oc ti lio n is. Corpus. Quod Ferunt. Heri). Ileti. Vulpes, lien. M,ayr I:ra. Ludovic Ca io-Sol. Cucurri-Pupa )sbornc. Diabolus Minimus, super Corpus. Pra. lien. Ilay-rick (ciun Tridenti). Platoon Copporimi. Plorator Princeps. Bili}- 1 Pitt)- 4 . Durf)' in Catenis. S«juad Coppormn. Bacchus. Pra. Via-Terra Ablms Vectus Beer-Keggo.44 Bacchantes. Redemptio Maura Ecclesia. Minnie Jani. Vanclique. Carol a Transfixa Aula. bi Gratia Dan. Satyri. (i e rg i us K ir k wood n s. (•«•nrgiii.s I'VatiklilUK. PARVUNCULUS MAC. Aquarium. Princeps Sharkus Mathematicus. Fred. Ham. Ktmppulus. Sharki Minores. Hen. Mac. et-Filius. (Infans.) Arc. Ottois-Qck Moult. (Tenuis. I;ra. Transfixa Quid ? ( Spectaculis. P 1. Plenior (Quam Caper i HSN i Miraculum Puerili-1. (Uni. Olivarius. Hos Bene (In pautis duckibus . tuil. Whew ! Clarkey (Fractus Nasum . ( .nil. Aug. Sued, (cum Cachinnis). Linus Wenl-Dignus Tompey (ex Hug Domm. Jam What ? Hello-in i Edens Chalk � . (� uil. Joan. Hilli-KiliuvS ( Petens Cigarettos). I'lixes I o Nigrum Vadum (cum Curlisg Oratores in Vehiculis. (� uil. ( Alter Cupido) I'inguis Davis. (Anil, Oenuficxibuftdus Colt, (cum Sapientia). Auriga. Miltonus Odium (� obl 1e-( Vohlde. ( Ex Saw-Dusto. ) Menagerie in Cageibus. Heeswaxica Terribiliter Mcweus. Zero ( Vox Collegii i cum Custode. Hrassicum Monkey Importatus. Napoleo in Lacrimis ex Aqua-LoO. Janus. Cum Lemonado Circusso. Juniores. Freshissimi (cum Lacte Muck eri. Kidd uli. Cop. Orntin Rarntim. Threnodia Maestissima I) T N I'M M PROCl-I. SfPKR AOIAS CAYl'r.Al 1 Anna Lytica ext in da Morte frigido Jacet nostra vi revincta Ore pallido. CHours—Condiscipuli gaudemus LacrimanU Durfeo Corpus equs nunc jactemus Orco infimo. II Hic sub noctem tenebrosam Stellae dum micant Sophomores inimicam Igni consignant. 111 111 Nunquam rursus meditamus Mathematica, Sed ad rogum nos agamus Analytica. Cho.— 6 The Library Prof. C. I� . Va i b, 1;kanku.n K. Smith, W lb MAM M. lilJSS, 11 i.i m I Jon ( kKAlb •EX-LIBRIS •BIBLIOTHECA COLLrHQBART Library Committee. Prof. J. II. McDaniMi.s, Chairman. Prof. p. Drnrmm, Secretary. The Rev. R. R. Converse, Prof, Prof. C. J. Post . 'Pile Library isopen from 9 to 10 . m. ami 2 to 5 i m. Reading Room Committee. f cpj«ty. Prof. J. II. McDaniels. STl HMNT.S. '•I Librarian. First Assistant. Second Assistant. Third Assistant. F. P. Nash F. F. Smith, W. S, Watson, ( , II. Mea l. V. P. Windsor. New Books AI I)KI) SIM I. Titi; IM IU.IC VTION I Till . I. VST XoTlCh. Ha If-Ilovirs with tile booking ('.lass, or Directions for tin care of a Mus- tache : By Asher Bern Nichols, author of The Borrower's Guide. The Rond to Wealth : By F. W. Oliver, with half-tone portraits of the au- thor before and after the publication of the liCHO of Ninety-Six. From Printer's Devil to FMitor, Being an Account of the Author’s Rise to Fxaltcd Kniineuec of FMitor-in-Chief of the Hobart Herald: By John K. Walker. Soliloquies in a Cemetery : a Series of Sermons on the Hollowness of bile: By 1'. W. Warren, author of Confessions of a Misanthrope.” Tracts on Baseball, and The Coacher's Manual, bound in one volume : Bv Teddy Hope, the famous pitcher. My Career as an Athlete : With New Chapters on Marbles, Puss-in-the- Corner. and Tiddledv-Winks : By John Boswell. Smiling and Grinning, or Howto book Pleasant: By George Grey Ballard, author of “ Ancient Jokes: a Treatise of Arclueology. Songs Without Music: By Frank W. Koch, I'riina Donna of the Hobart Minstrels. Press notices—” A howling success. Making a big noise every- where. '' The Technique of Cigarette Smoking: By a Connoisseur ; to which are added Appendices on Cubebs, Hayseed and Sweet Brier: By Rev. D. Charles White, I).D., M.r.I). One More Unfortunate. Cooling zephyrs played around him, As lit drowsily reclined, Shaded by Ihe thick fir branches, Which above were intertwined ; Resting on luxurious cushions. While a maiden, close beside, Softly sang, that she might lull him To the sleep so long denied. For his frame was quite exhausted, And his brain a total wreck— •• )h why did you overstudy ! ” And a tear dropped down his neck. “ fw;is imperative,” he murmured. “That I pass a term exam. )n the Word-book—and I passed it- Mul alas! see what I am!” CONIUSCII’I’I.VS. 66 Imit i V,., I-.,.. Pi.n .f In the Library. The SpofTord of Old IIob.nl. Sal busy mi his desk. I entered with a maiden, Vlid she was picturesque, lie greeted us approaching, And begged to show ns through ( I always thought her charming; I think lie thought so ton . They rummaged many volumes. When thus did she declare. Inspecting brazen tablets, Sus]K nded everywhere: 'Here’s Lelnml Stanford Alcove' And many more I see; ) what a monstrous family, The Alcove one must be.” I smiled as we departed, And bid our host adieu, nd still I thought her charming i I think lie thought so too). Ai.covk Monki-.v. 67 Reading Room. list or periodicals. he i tvs. buffalo Courier, Evening Post, Chicago Tribune, Geneva Daily Times, Commercial Advertiser, New York Tribune, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Weeklies. Public Opinion, Publishers’ Weekly, Puck, Saturday Review ( London . Science, Scientific American, Scientific American Supplement, Southern Churchman, School, V. S. Patent Office Official Gazette. Sent - Monthlies. Ke ue dcs Deux Mondes. ()ur Church Work (buffalo ), Dial, The Academy (London •. American Economist. The Churchman. Church Standard, Harper's Weekly. Judge, Life, Living Church. Nation, Nature, Monthlies. Advocate of Peace, American Journal of Science, American 1’niversity Magazine. Atlantic Monthly, bachelor of Arts, bookman. Book Reviews, Century. Church Helper of Michigan, Civil Service Chronicle. Classical Review. Cosmopolitan, Dawn, Eclectic Magazine. Ed uca t i o na 1 Re v i c v, Engineering Magazine. Eorum, Good Government, Gospel Messenger (Syracuse . Harper’s Monthly Magazine, Holy Cross Magazine, Iowa Churchman, Journal of Orthoepy and Orthography. Library Journal, Library Notes, Life-Line (Oswego), 6S Literary News. Magazine of Art, Natural Science, Neuejahrbiicher. North American Review. The (Ibservatory, Ohio: Weather and Crop Service Peculiar People, 1'latte Missionary, Popular Science Monthly, Protestant Episcopal Review, Review of Reviews, Re vue A relictriogiqlie, Rev ue Pliilobophiqtie. St. Andrew’s Cross, St. Andrew's Record, St. Mark's Churchman (Penn Van School Review. Scribner's Magazine, Sheltering Anns ( New York ), Students' Journal. Traveler's Record. 1 . S. Experiment Station Record. 1’. S. Weather Review . Hartford Seminary Record, Westminster Review. Hi-Monthlies. Philosophical Review Quarterlies. American Journal of Archaeology, American Historical Review, Anglia, Economic Journal, Edinburgh Review, English Historical Review■. 1 nlcruatioiinl Journal of Ethics, Journal of American Polk-Lore, Living Church (Quarterly, Mind, Our Parish Work (Clifton Springs), Political Science Quarterly, Post Graduate and Wooster Quarterly Quarterly Journal f Economics, Quarterly Review (London), Seyvallee Revieyy, Temperance. Local Publications. Geneva Advertiser (weekly). Geneva Gazette (weekly), Light and Life (monthly), N. V. Expermiment Station Bulletin, (Veneva. Geneva Courier (week ly). Saturday Review (weekly), St. Peter's Parish (monthly), New Era (Geneva V. M. C. monthly. A College Papers. The Hobart Herald places on file its various exchanges. Hobart College Publications Hobart Herald. Established March, 1S7S. ! t iu. s :n Moxrttt.v m hi. i; ; Co .UiC . I r -: 7 tu ; rs. HOARD OF EDITORS. H! lTOR-IN-CHIKKf J. K. Walker, 96. VSSuCJATIv F.DJTORS. C. I . Hall, ‘97, A. W. Moulton, '97, V. N. Colton, 97, 11 rs i x less m a x ac ; k ks. F. WA Oliver, '96, WA C. Young, '9; The Echo of the Seneca. v . .$ . i.ya ( au. y .• rm jr iok n . . s BOARD OF EDITORS I‘()k ‘97. XV. N. Colton. UTHRAKV HOARD. C. V. Mall, F. O. Black I ord. B. M. Anderson, F. II. Herrick. XV. C. Young, HI SINKSS HOARD. WA E. Davis, II. II. Fox. 7U To Me Room-Mate’s Poipe. Which ( i do occasionally hr smoking when the owner is not about. From my pipe's mouth to the ceiling, Curling, twisting, upward stealing. Clouds of smoke arise; Than Idaean incense sweeter, Softer than Cuinaean metre, In my loving eyes. Still sincere when others palter; Faithful still when others falter, And life's pleasures pale. Needless I of aught to cheer me With thy blessed presence near me, Till the sunlight fail! How they curse thee, routing, roaring, Contumely wild out-pouring; Senseless dotards they ! bet us leave them to their railing, Ignorance so deep bewailing, Loveless hearts of clay ! Come, old comrade, we'll together. O'er the meadows and the heather. By the sea's wild roar. With thy love-lit heart beside me. Need I aught on earth beside thee? Truly nothing more. a, 'yS. St. John’s Guild OF HOBART COM. KG K. Being a chapter of the Church Students Missionary Association. Meet- ings held on the first and third Ifridavs of each month. OROANJ JU) MARCH I, tNSg. Officers. The Rev. R.R. ConvkksK. S.T.D., President (ex:officio I. ist Term. R. M. Chi rch. 11. II. Fox. V. X. Colton. Rev. W V. Wav. First Vice-President, Seeond Vice-1Tesident, Secretary and Treasurer, C � rrespondi ng Secretary. 2d Term. Rev. W. W. Way. W. P. WlTSLJ.L. G. G. Ballard. I). C. IlrXTlNC.ToN, F. 11. G. W. F. c. R. W. w. II. c. w. M. G. D B. P. M. . N . K II P. C. Abbott. Jr.. c S Anderson, '07. Ballard. '9S, . Brush, ’99, Blodgett, ’99. Bissett. 97. , Church, 97. . Colton, '97. . Davis, ’97, Fox, ’97. Hall, ’97, Jagar. 99. Members. The Rev. Iv. X. Potter, S.T.D., The Rev. R. R. Converse, S.T.D.. M. II. Millie, '96, B. B. Norton, '99. A. G. Richards, ‘96, F. K. Smith. ’96, F. C. Smith, ’99, F. b. Singsen, '97. Rev. W. W. Way. 97. R. L. Windsor. 99, I). C. White, '99. C. S. Worden, '9s, W. 1 Witsell. P. G., I). C. Huntington, P. 1 . The White Cross League The Rev. R. R. Convkksk, S.T . ! .. . President. R. M, Chi’kch, Vice-President. M. II. Mii.XK, Secretary and Treasurer. Members. The Rev. R. R. Convkksk. S.T.l). R. M. Anderson, J. C. Ja ar, ('� . G. Ballard, M. II. Milne. R. M. Church. u •— W. X. Colton. J. K. Walker. II. II. Fox, Rev. W. W. Wav, J. X. Frierson, I). C. White, C. 1 . Ilall. W. 1 Witsell. The Postulants’ Critique ror NDK1� l«Xq4. Chairman, Rev. V. W. Wav C lerk, II. H. Fox. Members, M. H. Millie R. M. Church. Rev. W. W. Wav. W. N. Colton. II. II. Fox, ( ,. (� . Ballard. B. M. Anderson, V. W. Koch. Postulants’ Critique No. 2. 1S96. Chairinau . I). C. Hi NTiNC n Clerk, ... P. B. Bl.oiuiKTT. Members. 1). C. Huntington. W. S. Watson, F. I,. Siugsen, J- C. Jugar. l . T. yuiniby. I). C. White. C. I . Bisseti F. B. Blodgett. Inter-Collegiate Foot Ball Association OV NKW YORK STATE. Colgate, Hobart, Syracuse, Rochester. College Eleven, '95. KrSHKRS. Dav is, '97, center, diver, ‘96. guard, )lin, '96, tackle, Moore, 99, tackle, Kirhv, '96. end, Nichols, 96, tackle, Messenger, '9-S, guard, Watson. '98, end, Scofield, 96, end. yrARTKK-ltACKS. Skinner, ‘99, Beach, '99. H.VI.K-bACKS. Carr. ’99, Chouinard, '99, Richards. '96. WU.-HACKS. Hopkins, ‘99, Cook, I1. G. (Captk St’BSTlT t TKS. I'lnnnner, ’99, Gribbroek, ‘99. Richards, ’96. Worden, '97. C T B ri i i, Foot Ball Association. Directors for 1895. I,. W. Thompson, '96, A. r. Nichoi.S, ‘96, W. li. Davis, '97. MANACKR W. K. Davis, '97. Directors for 1896. W. II. liliss, '97, !•'. II. IlKKRlCK. '97, C. B. Mkssk.nokr. ’9S. MANAOKK. r. O. Iil.ACK KORII, '97. — Games Played Season 95. Oct. Geneva High School .j, 1 lobart 4 ( ct. 11, Hamilton College. 10, llobnrt lu let. 1 2. Colgate, a.|. I Inhart 0 Oct. 19, Cayuga bake Military Academy, 0, Hobart 0 Oct. 24. Canandaigua. 0, .... Hobart 16 let. Jh. Rochester University, 4, Hobart 6 Nov. (), Hamilton College, 0. Hobart 0 Now lb, Canandaigua, 0, 1 Iobnrt VI Nov. 20, CasCadilla of IthaCn, 0, - 1 lobart 1� Nov. 2S, Rlmira. 15. . Hobart •1 Number of grinuvs. m. Number won. 3. Number lost, 2. Number tied, 5. Teams finished in following order : Syracuse, 1 Hobart, � 1 Colgate, I Rochester. 79 Inter-Collegiate Base Ball Association President, Vice-President, . Secretary and Treasurer. OF NKW YORK STATIC W. h. Whi-ki.kr. V. F. Davis, i'� . S. Maktkxs, Members for 1896. Colgate I' n i versi tv. Ilobart College. Rod tester t'ni versi tv. Hobart, Sy rac use. Colgate, Rochester, .St Hobart College Base Ball Association Directors for 1896. j. K. Wai.kkr, jb, V. R. Cask, i G, W. E. Davis '97. MAXAC.I-R. W. E, Davis, ’97. College Team for X 895. 1. R. Cask, Catcher and Captain. Bolt. | SnilTen, 1 I Scofield. 1. f.. Watson, s. s.. Wakeniaii, 3 b., Phillips, c. f.. Wilson, r. f.. Elliott, 1 b., Bott, I . Sniffen, 1 srnsTiTi'TKS. Frierson, Hooker, '95. Nichols, Summary of Games for 1895 April 26. Geneva, Trinity College. 8. Ilohart t May 2, Geneva, Syracuse University, 4, 1 lobart 20 May 2, Clifton Springs. Clifton Springs, 4. Hobart 1 May 15. Geneva, Colgate University, 2, Hobart 0 May |S, Corning, Corning, 5, I lobart May 22, Geneva, Crescents (Toronto), 10, Ilohart 7 May 24, Manlius, S. J. M. A., if, I lobart 7 May 25. Hamilton, Colgate University, J, 1 lobart .5 Max- 27, Geneva, Cincinnati tNat. League), 16, Hobart 3 May 30, Corning, Corning 17. Ilolmrl 2 May 31, Rochester. Rochester Uni versit . 5. Hobart 9 June 3, Geneva, . S.J. M. A..2, I lobart •7 June s, Geneva, Rochester University, 3, 1 lobart 11 June 13, Geneva, Cuban Giants, 5, I lobart 35 June 15, Corning, Corning. 15, I lobart i June 17, Geneva, Geneva, 5, I lobart J 2 June 19, Geneva, Corning, 16, Hobart 3 June 23, Clifton Springs, Clifton Springs, 7, Hobart 4 June 24, Geneva, Clifton Springs. 2, I lobart 13 June 25, Geneva, Ilohart Alumni, =i. I lobart N Cllibs finished in the following order : Mobil rt, Colgate, Rochester, Syracuse. 1892. S,| Pennant won by Ilohart. 1SS7. 1 s95- Gz t 1% e: t a. U CD r occn i i a t i o n c . [ 5' i u { Retrospection On such a day pray who can lean O’er musty books intent, When spring with changing garments green Through all new life has sent? Without is brightness, beauty, joy; Within, naught but this dull employ. Across the flashing lake I gaze To that still, distant shore. Embosomed in the lucent haze, Fairer than e’er before. The brilliant hue of springing wheat. Dark woods, and yel ovv pastures meet. Down goes the book ! 1 will not stay In this dark college room! Heside the glorious, sun-drenched day The old hall seems a tomb. And now the breeze, with perfume rare! The light—the songs—and all things fair! I hasten down the tree-arched way, When pigmy surges plash, And near, the white-winged ducks at play Make silver ripples flash. And oft the purple hills allure My eyes, and oft the heaven pure. And was it but a year ago We stood in that high grove, And gazed across the sunset sea, With thoughts—not words—of love? That grove and she are far away, Ilut spring and I are here to-day. April 8, 1895. 86 Fan juju.. R. M. ClK'KCH, W. H. Huss, Jrgnnist. Leader. r. ( i. Hluckforri, (L H. Mea I. IL M. Anderson, V 11. Bliss. H. V. I lope, A. I . Hrooks, M. S. Johnston, First Tenor. J. I . OU11. L. 'I'. Scofield, S. T. Reynolds. Second Tenor. A. P. Nichols, I . K. Smith, a. Y Hannahs. First Mass. V. W. Koch. II. W. Ilavvlev. Second Suss. F. r. Whieher. Hi 11. T. Moore, F. L. Sin son, W. W. Plummer. F. H. Warren. m 4$ w. II r. ii. . buss, Wakkkn Leader. Manager. First Tenor. 1. o. min, J- It. Covert. W. II. Bliss. Second Tenor. ,. II. Mead, F. W ICocli. 11 A. Cliouinanl. First ass. I.. I1!, Howard. 1 . 11. Warren, L. M. Vail, Ii. Slosson, Second Fass. II. M. Loek vo r. 1 . Whiohcr. V V phimnuT. II. '1'. Moore, Leader, Banjo Club. Manager. A. Moulton. M. S. Johnston Banjeaurine, A. V. Moulton. r. (i. Blackford. V. C. Voting, L. W. Smith, Banjos, M, J, YanKkeek, M. S. Johnston, W. H. Walker. G. II. Mead, Guitars, IS. J. Hooker. V. V. Plummer, Mandolins, S. T. Reynolds. Flute, E. W. Hope. 0 Quartets. Theta Delta Chi Roartet. First Tenor, Second Tenor, First Bass, Second Bass, W. H. Buss. J. B. Covert. H. A. CHonxAKn. II. T. Mookh. Sigma Phi Quartet. J. I). Own. C, II. Stearns, H. M. Lockwood. Edward Seosson. First Tenor, Second Tenor. First Bass, Second Bass. Kappa Alpha Vocophone Band. Manipulator of the Baton, First Tenor, Second Tenor, First Bass, Second Bass. First Disgusto, First Squeechamaree, F. II. Warren. S, T. Rhvnoi.ds. L. T. ScOFIKlfD. W. W. Peimmer. G. A. Skinner. B. B. Bacon. Timothy Rkmick. Sigma Chi Quartet. First Tenor, Second Tenor, First Bass, Second Bass. U. G. Beackeord. F. W. Koch. F. E. Smith. F. P. Whicher. 9� ( K rAN1ZK1 XOVK.MHHR ISvl Officers. 1'resident, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer. I Executive Committee, Members. I . Abbott, Jr.. tyS. It. M. Anderson, 97. W. 11. Bliss, 97. C. I . P.issetl. ’97. C� . Billiard. 9 S. R. M. Church, ’97. V. N. Colton, '97. H. J. Cook. r. o. J. N Frierson, '96. II. II. Fox. '97. C. r. Hall, ’97. J, C- Ja-ar, ’99, W. Moulton. '97. 92 I j. N Frikkson. C. V. 11A 1.1. v. W. wav. V. N. C01.TON. C. V. Ham.. IB. M. Anpi-kshn. F. K Smith. V. N. Co 1;To x, I;. B. (Juaekenhush, '97 W. Ik Read. Jr., '99. A. G. Richards. 96. F. H. Smith. '96. F. C. Smith, ’99. I). T. y nimby, ’yS C. H. Messenger, '9 . W. P. Witsell, I C. K. L. Windsor. '99. J. K. Walker, 96. V. S. Watson, 9S W W. Way. '97. C. S. Word on, ’yS. Living Pictures. Kxhihiled in helialf of the Fund for tlu Relief of Indigent Cigarette Smokers. Open afternoons and evenings. The Graces . Silence, Cupid, Zeus, Diogenes, Sphinx. Venus Anadyomene, Rubes in the Woods, Sleeping Reauly, Sind bad, . Hamlet, Sir John FalstalT, Napoleon at HI ha. . Nightingale of the Wilderness. Temperance Crank, Lydia 1'inkham. The Heavenly Twins, Messrs. Brooks, Olin and Fox. . .Mr. Vail, Mr. Davis. Mr. ICnapp. . Mr. Hannahs. Mr. VanKleeck. Mr. Boswell. Messrs. Jugar and Brush. Mr. McGrew. Mr. Richards. Mr. yuackenbush. Mr. Wilsell. Mr. Hare. Mr. Worden. Mr. Scofield, Mr. F. C. Smith. Messrs. Hawley and Rogers. y; Hobart College Country Club Organized October, 1S95. R. I„. WfNDSou, Captain. A. I), brooks, Fitzhugh McGrew, T. G. Rciuick, W II. Walker, Jr., I). C. White. J. C, Jagar. Wm. B. Read. Jr.. J.. W. Smith, W. W. Plummer, Kyknts—Three Hare ami Hound Chases, Five Cross Country Runs. Geneva Hall Alliance. Object : Discussion of Fra 11kforts and kindred subjects. Meetings : As often as possible. W. J. Wii.son, D. T. QriMHY, C. H. Mksskngkk, C11 VS. S. WORDKN, I,. S. Carr, i 1 1 . Gnimiuoi'.is', i Officers, . Chaperone. Chaplain. Orator of the Occasion, , . Master of Ceremonies. headers of the Choir. Member, K. M. H. Knapp. 91 Blackboard Club Esteemed Originator of Ancient Jokes, Malicious Cracker of Decayed Chestnuts, Lord High Executioner of Condemned Jokes. I uterer of Diseased Puns, Resurrector of Buried Witticisms, Ravenous Pillager of the Cake Basket. Long-Suffering Wielder of the Water Pitcher, Official Suppressor of 1 . C. S., Members at Large, W. W. Wav. P. C. Smith. C. P. Bissktt. II. W. Hannahs. II. II. Pox. I'. W. Abbott. E. B. Qr.vcKKNnrsii. F. L. Sinoskn. « I). T. OriMnv. i Bijor Hobby Club. Meetings held weekly. During the past term addresses have been delivered on the following subjects : The Barbarous Custom of Ila .ing, Mr. Mii.nk. The Dangers of Overstudy, Mr. Bacon. The Polly of Working for Marks, Mr. Johnston. The Vice of Smoking, Mr. Pox. Horses, Their t’seand Abuse, Mr. F. E. Smith. The Vanity of Iluumn Wishes. Mr. StNGSKN. Dress Reform and the New Woman, Mr. Wav. The Immorality of Pitching Pennies. Mr. Ricmick. The Deviltry of Students, Mr. Snooks, Art a la Mode, Mr. Stkarns. The Sin of Cutting Recitations. Mr. Wiiitwkm,. How to Run the College, I). C. Wmm Pleasures of Early Rising. Mr. Frikkson. Deceit fulness of Women, Mr. Pu mmi:r. Evils of Theatre-Going, . Mr. Hopkins. 95 Whist Clubs. Sigma Chi “Bingo Jails ' I K. Smith, F. V. Koch, f, G. Blackford, F. R. Cast , I'. 1'. Whichtr. Sigma Chi “Joop Packs ' W. C. Young, A. W. Moulton. Trinity Hall Trumpers. 1 '. B. Quack cn hush, I). C. White, J. C. Jagar, C. I Bissett. Theta Delta Chi Shufflers. Signor J. Chouinardi. W. S. Watson, II. T. Moore, A. G. Richards. Sigma Phi Whistlers. I . W. Oliver, V. K. Davis, J. D. Olin, W. O. Boswell. 96 The Shark Society. 1 lead Leviathan, I-'irst Math. Shark. First Latin Shark, First Greek Shark. First Word-Hook Shark, SharkletSi . Sometime Sharks, Candidales for Sharkship, Johnston, Blodgett, ’99. V. Smith, '99. Beach. 99. Read, '99. 1 Walker, '99. Windsor. '99. I Hayes, 97. Lapsing, ’97. I Stearns, ’96. 1 Gribbroek, '99. i Reynolds, '99. Lectures have been delivered before the society on the following subjects “ Leg-l’ulling,” Mu. Johnston ' Bluffing,” . Mr. Haves. ‘‘Swiping,” .... Mr. Lansing. “The Art of Rutting the Eye Out,” Mr. Stearns. 97 Dramatic Club. i . ,. Blackford, 1 . II. Warrkn, G. A. Skinnkr, . President. 'ice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Members. Blackford, Bliss, Case, Chouiuard, Davis, Herrick, Ilopkius, Johnston, Koch, Warren. Van Kleeek, Moulton, Mead, Olin, Smith, '96, Stearns, Skinner, Plummer. Reynolds, Which er, Wilson, Young. 9S '96 Senior Banquet THE KIRKWOOD, TIHRSDAY, lTvBRl'ARY 13, 1H96. Menu New York Counts. Celery. Radishes. Lettuce. Olives. Mock Turtle Soup. Roiled Blue Fish, IIollaiulai.se Sauce. Windsor Potatoes. Saratoga Chips. Young Turkey Stuffed and Cranberry Sauce. Broiled Spring Chicken with Mushrooms. Shrimp Salad. Chicken Salad. Oyster Patties. Silver Cake. Gold Cake. Fruit Cake. Nut Cake. Vanilla Ice Cream. Orange Sherbet. Oranges. Bananas. Grapes. Tea. Cigars. Coffee. Chocolate. Class of Ninety-Six, Toasts F. H. Warrk.n, Toastmaster. J. D. Oi.ix. Class of Ninety-Five, . «... t A. P. Nichols. Alma Mater, ., f j M. H. Milne. Our Absent Ones. ....... A. G. Richards. Class of Ninety-Seven, . J. N, Frierson. Geneva, M. S. Johnston. Our Future, .... W. 0. Boswell. M. j. Committee F. W. OLIVER, Chairman. Vax K ZrUKCK, W. J. W i r.s� � x. 99 Junior Promenade LINDEN HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1 96. Committee. W. H. Buss, Chairman. R. C. M. Carrier, A. W. Moulton, F. !’. Windier, 1 II. Herrick, B. M. Anderson, C. P. Hall. Kapp s OrciiksTka. Patronesses, Mrs. Buttles Smith, Mrs. R. R. Converse, Mrs, Albert Fcrmaud, Mrs. E. X. Potter, Mrs. F. P. Nash, Mrs. M. II. Turk. Mrs. J. A. Silver, Mrs. II. I,. Slosson Mrs. H. B. Webster, Mrs. P. X. Nicholas, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Mrs. William Slosson, Mrs. Edmund St urges, Mrs. II. M. Eddy, Mrs. V. S. P'olger, Mrs. II. K. Mem-11. u.� ) Held at the De Witt House, February .?, Sg(. ' (Our Class Banquet has not vet taken place, hut all things point to a pleasant and peaceful celebration.—Historian 01- qS.) Menu. I nit Soup. Stewed Crow. Roasts. Roasts. Roasts. Waterloo Sandwiches. Napoleon Fritters. Humble Pie. Snow Drift Pudding. Bottled Milk. Toasts. Toastmaster. Mr. Napoi.KON B. Hark. The Class of Ninety-Eight, . . . . Mr. Bosvvkm.. t'nited we stand, divided we fell,'' The Man who Sat on Me. . . . . .Mr. Watson. “A mighty man was he, with strong and sinewy arms.’1 The Absent (who failed to connect), . . . Mr. Mkssknc.kk. “The best-laid plans o’ mice and men, Gang aft agley. The Dear Departed, . „ . , . Mr. Abbott. “We stood not on the order of our going but went at once. Those Who Were Not In It . . . Mr. Vail. Discretion is the better part of valor. After the Ball, . . . . . .Mr. Hkrrick, “Oh that funny feeling -----! The Class of Ninety-Seven, . . Mr. Ballard. “The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold -----. A full account of 'qS'S Sophomore Bnmiuct will be found on page 55. IOI 1? trffjli man B - PnioE- ny AU-IAMBRA GAIT-, GKNRVA, N. V.. FEBRUARY i .j, i Sq6. Menu. Oysters on Half Shell. Mock Turtle Soup. Roast Beef. Roast Turkey. Veal Croquettes. Spring Chicken. Vegetables. Coffee. Cake. Ice-Cream. Toasts. Toastmaster, G. A. Skinxuk. The Faculty, The Word-Book, Athletics, The Dissipated Voting Man, The Dear Girls, The Committee. Williams, Cornell, .... Committee. � . A. Skinner. J. C. JAGAK. II. T. Mookk. L. S. Carr. 1). C. White. W. Pl.t’.MMKK. G. C. Beach. L. H. Howard. II. I . IIavemeyer. I( 2 i. C. Beach, W. I). Hoi-kins. Reverie. My work is done ; the night lias come for day. The moon is not; the stars are holding reign, See glory above; and, as fair in its quiet way. ()n the lake’s calm breast, so still, so bright and plain. The watching elms are sighing at the shore. The warning clock is chiming out the hour, hi turn the windows darken that before Told of good cheer, or striFe for learning’s power. With the darkling, creeping shades of enshrouding light, Unbidden guests of days gone by are here. Thou, soul, art not alone: for memory’s sight Beholds the past: but not with hope or fear. So, swift and fast the days fly into years. Thy face that oft I’ve seen, 1 ne’er shall see; In thought to thee I turn with unwept tears; All, time were naught, didst thou hut think of me. X. A. On the Side ( T’ndcr this head the 1 editor Who Knows It All will answer all inquiries hy correspondents, touching any matter, celestial, terrestrial, or subterranean ; and will furnish advice free of charge for every emergency. Love a specialty.) K. J. C.t 95.—From the symptoms you describe I should diagnose your malady as love-sickness. 1 can suggest no remedy, hut recommend you to pre- pare your mind by pious meditation for certain fate. K. K., '96. — In order to become a master of impassioned Oratory you should first entirely absorb the Orator's Manual, perfecting meanwhile the graceful gestures which are so natural to you ; then, with a really great subject, such as the abolition of the cane-rush, you will easily rise to unrivaled heights of elo- quence. A. (� . R., '96. -Your poetry is indeed unique. Many thanks for the sample barrel you sent. If you are firmly resolved to give it it� the world, try the Poet's Comer of tin Htnmck Kazoo, and if unsuccessful, The Holmrt Herald. ft. H. M-, ’97.—At your age the proper bed-time is nine o’clock. When tired with play retire an hour earlier. C. S. W., '97.—I would recommend “ rose-bloom ” for your complexion, a cosmetic which will not impair the delicacy of the skin. A good receipt for making the eyes bright and sparkling is as follows : One pint water, otic pint whiskey ; mix before using. K. F. B., ’97.—It is held hy some that the husband should be taller than the wife, but if you are in love with a girl taller than yourself I would not ad- vise you to sacrifice your happiness for a matter of a few inches. Much may be done by thick soles, a pompadour and a plug hat. And as you are not quite past the growing age there is still hope. Y. J. W., '96.—111 order to become a “dead game,” mv dear Tug a long course of training is needed ; and moreover, as the poet has said, “ Nascitur, non fit.” which means, Sports are bom, not made.” I dislike to discourage 104 am of my boys in the pursuit of their ambitions ; but I fear your training was not begun early enough. C. 1’. lb, 97-- A modest, retiring youth, like yourself, who is averse to put- ting himself forward, and finds difficully in conversing with strangers, should marry some lively, energetic woman, who can take the lead, and do the talking for you. A. W. M..'97. If you wish to gain flesh you should study less, eat more, and sedulously avoid work and worry. V. II. lb. '97.—If your neighbors complain of being made wretched by your seven-1 lorse-power voice, you should respect their prejudices, even though you are leader of the chapel choir. R. M. b'., 97. My dear boy. 110 matter what the provocation may he 1 etin not approve of your habitual propensity for fighting with the 11 tuckers. Your bland expression, in the photograph von so kindly sent, belies your pugnacious disjM sition. 1;. T. , '97. If you would he free from that lean and sallow appearance, you must give up studying mathematical treatises until the wee sum' hours, and tear yourself from vour beloved algebra and geometry. II W II . '99 If tlie naughty bad boys call you Fresh, pav no attention to them ; but comfort yourself by the reflection that you put on long trousers two years ago, and that anybody can see by a glance at vour dignified and blase countenance that you are the reverse of Fresh. II. T. M., ’99- Altera careful consideration of the qualities which you pos- sess, I conclude that, although competition is fierce in these days, still you could probably secure employment as a statue in front of a cigar-store, and thus start in business on a firm basis. R. lb N., ’99. —I cannot suggest a cure for bashfulness, which I regard ns a very useful quality, as it forms a safeguard against the wiles of the fin dc sUcle girl, who is so apt to be a flirt. 10.5 Muse, I invoke thee! Come From thy cool Tempean vale, IC’er my drooping spirits fail, Lest I be ever dumb. Waits my impatient pen ; Vet still I kindle in vain With poetic lire my brain— Come, Lyric Muse, again! (.trudge not thy gifts! let me soar Far above Shakespeare sublime, And let me ljecome, some time, An KCHo contributor. io5 Fan urn.. Class Day Song. There's a place of nil places on Seneca lake, The place where my heart longs to stray. Where the hold old Indian wept when he left. From his hunting grounds driven away. True patriot still he would not depart From his country and father’s green grave, Without leaving behind him his spirit and heart To haunt and protect it and save. And the same old spirit has fallen on us, To protect our old college so dear, To fight all her battles and meet ever thus, More affectionate year after year ; Though her foes may assail, and her friends prove unkind. Well stand in the battle’s array, To parry their thrusts ; they will never outshine Old Hobart’s glorious day. in: A Dream Last night as alone by mv fire I sat, Thinking of women -of hive ami—all that, Of a sudden the light on mv table grew dim, And the rays of the moon thro the window stole in. Still I thought and I thought and I thought as before Till sleep came o'er me and I thought then no more. Oh! grant me ye Powers—that one night again To sleep as I then slept—to sleep but to dream. On a bank by a river I dreamt that 1 lay, Around me my classmates, as fairies, did play. To the joys at that place there was nothing amiss, Before me, as Puck,” stood Will Ilallowcll Bliss,” lie stopped but a moment, then ran to his mates, And gave forth sweet song, he and young Kdrlie Bates. 1 can say but few words of the latter in praise. 1-dr lie's mighty peculiar, in all sorts of ways. However, if one wants an imp to employ. He'll have a good bargain in this little boy. And you, dear old Fox,” 1 shall never forget. How you by our follies and cares were beset: When ” Puck ” stole your glasses and mussed lip your hair, And made your whole life sad and wretched while there. No “ Kstey,” “Sweet Kstey, they never shall say That love, charm and beauty have all passed away ; (iive but the universe reason and soul Attend to thy soft and tender control, And you have the power, the charm and the skill. To govern a universe at your own will. Methinks I now see oil a milk-white steed ” Napoleon,” and by him stands little “George Mead.1 It must be John Hare,” for in who else could be Such gallantry, vigour, such true chivalry? 109 And Singsen,” “Frank Lewis ' a queer little freak, With hair oil his top lip and hair on his cheek. Comes tripping along with a laugh in his eye. Due partly to nature and partly to “ Rye.” While stretched out at ease on an old rustic cot. Lays “Roswell, descended from one old John Mott, Oh Zero!” Our Zero,” why wont you unmask? Tho’ truly there’s many a pleasanter task, Twould make you more popular, make you more dear. To the ladies who winter and summer ’round here. Ami Charlie,” thy ancestor, great, tho' he's small, Would he heightened and feel fully seven feet tall. On the hank, near a willow, where hull-rushes grow. Lay four little fairies stretched out in a row. “Charlie Ilall,” “ Kennic Anderson,” “Bissett” and Drake,” And to tell you quite truly, they were in a had state. For Ketmie ” and “Drake” had been taking of wine- The fact is they worshipped at old Bacchus1 shrine. As for “Charlie and Rissett,” I will not tell all, For I love Rissett” dearly and I quite worship “Ilall. The sun was now shining in pretty hot rays, Not an uncommon thing in those warm summer days. And it pains me to say it, hut surely ’twas “ Whicher “ Who poured some hrown frothing stuff out of a pitcher. And it pains me still more when I truly do say That the man who drank most was our “Warren Wade Way. A minister, deacon, a despiser of sin. Vet oil that day, at least, evil spirits crept in. Where’s Davy,'1 our Four-Kves? lie surely is here. Ah, yonder I see him—he too drinking—“queer.” Not to one man alone does he glances confine. But has eye at once to the entire “ nine.” Mark! all of a sudden I hear a strange noise, Too strange to be heard here midst these fain- boys. It fills the whole forest, it fills the whole ail, And 1 learned, to my great joy, that “ Moulton ” was there Than “ Moulton.” a truer man never was known, Tho1 he never will leave his old banjo at home. I heard a slight rustling above in a tree And caught Frankie” Herrick shying chestnuts at me. 110 While “ Ransom Moore Church” who is “dead in the push, Sat there playing poker with “ I$d. Ouackenbush. The lattei may gamble, drink, do what he will. Hut this pace for “Ransom will certainly kill. And “ Lansing, the man with the heavy dark brow, And “Bacon” and “Worden, 1 see you all now. A'smoking your briar-woods down by the shore, Where the bull-frogs are sporting and mermaids galore. And now I hear bugles and up jumps “ Hank Hayes, Who led them in dancing in those happy days. And up jump the fairies, around him they prance As “Hank” led them ’round in the sweet fairy dance. All at once ceased tile dancing, I heard cries of woe Hot “Colton had come down on “Billy Young's toe. Vow “Colt ms a ride, is a pt acealile mail, But “Bill, on the contrary, “scraps when he can. So he up and hit “Colton,” and “Colton” ltit ••Bill. Here kind friends and pardons quite ended the mill. Thus in that land of fairies, love guided our feet, And taught us the way “ to take bitter with sweet. Those few happy days spent in that pleasant vale, I shall always remember, my far sweetest tale. And as for myself, my looks 1 confess Will give you an outline, my name you may guess. I have black curly locks and a figure—well—small, Tho’ I'm not very short, nor indeed very tall. And if still to your minds, I’m a sort of conundrum I will tell you my name, I am called “Nigrum Vadum. r. 13., ’97. 111 Mors Immortalium. Description of an historical event of Commencement. 1S97.) “ Here ’s to Ninety-Seven. For she 's sure to go to heaven.”—College Song. I'akt I. Bkj.oyv. (Olympus looming into space, Assuming symmetry and grace. Fay lathered with the cloud. And far above with throne and mace, Sat mighty Jove and ruled our race. The lord of all avowed. Commencement clay, a famous year, When mortals pray ami upward peer, And gracious gods look down; While prophet, priest and sage and seer. To festive feast from far and near. Arrive in every town. And now the games, where youths delight. For laureled fame to strive and fight. With sturdy sinews strong, And celebrate far into night, With feast and fete and sacred rite Which cannot but be wrong. But hark ! What sound from heaven makes, The ground in wild convulsions shake, And mankind overawes? The} hear Olympus groan and quake. And start with hopes and fears awake, To ascertain the cause. Like huntsmen oft the doe-trail take. And at some crackling in the brake. With consternation pause, Ilalf-fain to think their game at stake. Vet dread, forsooth, some fenny snake, With venom on his jaws; I I 12 Sn did the crow I which surged and pressed, At this loud omen sink to rest. Now dumb and strangely still, And some were wont to think them blest. Vet could not but conjecture lest, Perchance, it bode them ill. Part II. Abovk. Say, fellows, here is something fine : Zeus and his comrades come to dine ; A sight we seldom see. Anon they take their place in line, An aspect certainly divine, As only gods can he. The soda-fount begins to Mow. And Hebe hobbles to and fro. Amid a mighty jeer. While Bacchus, l oo .y as a goat, ICxhausting nectar down Ids throat, Declares it good as beer. Aik! all went well till they espied. Ascending from the mountain side, A halld of College UieU, 113 When quick in rage ami fright they cried, This is the trick the Titans tried. Who dares thus try again? ho, Venus swooned, o’ereome by fear, As down her downy cheek a tear, Traced the ambrosial paint: She lay as though she breathed her last, And all Olympus stood aghast. To see n goddess faint. E’en Zeus himself grew deathly pale, And felt his magic powers fail, While Vulcan fetched a fan, But doughty Mars unsheathed his sword ; Profane in wrath and anger roared, 41 Come Jove, and be a man ! And then a cry—ne’er suoli a sound, Since Ossa straddled Pelion, To mortal ears befell. Eleven gods at once arose, And lining up against their foes, Gave the Olympus yell : Who are we! Who are we! Who the deuce you think we be! Rnv-ra-rus, Rnv-ra-rus, Hoop-la! Hoop-la,’ O-lvm-pus. From early dawn to dewy eve, With fierceness we can scarce conceive, The war went on until Jove’s thunder-holts had all been spent, And each god, doubled-under, sent, End foremost down the hill. Thus died the gods, but to be terse, And save yourselves for better verse, Sufficient ’tis to say, That NINETY-SEVEN from that time, In heaven over every clime. Has ruled with righteous sway. m ’97- Department of Phrenology Annual Report (based on examination, manual ami optical , Statistics showing excessive development and extraordinary deficiency in single traits, among individuals. Name. Young, Y. C.. Covert, J. B.. Ouiiuby, I). T. Abbott. F. W., Drake, G. W., Reynolds, S. T., Brush, A. I)., Oribbroek, E., Chouinard, H. A., Carr, h. S.. Skinner, 0. A., Hopkins, W. I)., Copper field, D., Beeswax, Jan., Most pronounced trait. Veneration. Firmness. I )cstruotiveiicss. Combativeness. Wit Ideality. Amativeuess. Aliinentiveness. Imitation. Acquisitiveness. Conscientiousness, haziness. Adhesiveness. Pliiloprogenitiveness. Constructiveness. Trait most lacking. Garrulity. Self-esteem. Constructiveness. Aumtiveness. Benevolence, Veneration. Combativeness. Concentration. Cautiousness. Secretiveness. hove of Approbation. Punctuality. Ideality. Inhabitiveness. Hope. English as She Is. IUUNC. DEFINITIONS OF A KRW SCHOLASTIC PHRASES, COMPILED I-ROM Till-. ltKST AlTHOklTlICS FOR THK BENEFIT OF THIS I’NTt’TORKf� . RLDFE (derived probably from ye pastime of | oker)—When ye student kuoweth not one tarnel thing about ye lesson ; but tricth to make ye teacher think lie knows it all, verily, he is bluffing. lionn ( bone i—To apply one’s self closely. “ To bone into it.” Cl T— A term used in colleges to denote the failure of either an officer or a student to appear at the appointed time and place for prayer or recitations.” ” To cut or not to cut, that is the question. —Echo '94. Ye device whereby ye student may absent himself from one-eighth of recitations. It is advisable to use all ye cuts, for thereby ye professor believeth ye student knoweth much and needeth not so many recitations. To over cut ” is to Lake more than ve one- eighth allowed. Ye bold student who overcutteth, and yet puyeth not five dollars must straightway leave ye college. 1 t.t’NK—“A backing-out; a total failure. ‘In moody meditation sunk. Reflecting on my future flunk. —Songs of Yale, 1S53 Way down in :lie Moosic Valley, Minds ])ut forth their shoots. And many weary hours are passed. In grubbing lingual roots, There I puzzled and there I flunked. So mournful was the day, Till the welcome pony came at last, And bore my toil away.” —Songs of Williams. House (pony)—Translation of a classical text-book. “So called, it may be, from the fieetness and ease with which a skillful rider is enabled to pass over places, which to a common plodder may present obstacles.'' “ We gladly bid a last adieu To scenes through which we ve passed And thank our stars, and ponies too. That we are tlirough at last. —Songs of Btm doin. Then long live ponies great and small. Who rides them well will never fall.” —Songs of Collegi of N. J 116 T« Knock C)rT yk Professor's Kvk—This phrase must not he taken loo literally, for no pupil, on second thought, would thus do violence to ye instruc- tor. When he answereth ye questions as though he knew it all as well, yea, hcLter than ve professor, he is said to have “ knocked out ye eye.” Kattj.ks—When we come to college we are supposed to leave rattles and such relics of our infant days at home ; hut alas, too often ye student in class hecometh ' all balled up,” that is to say. abashed, or to use better Knglish, • has a case of rattles.” Rrx—When ye day is so fine that ye student would he injured by confine- ment. or when ye ball-game cometli, or ye circus, or other matter to which ye Student must attend, then ye professor is stricken by ye whole class for ;� leave of absence, which he gladly giveth. and calleth ye “run. Or when ye professor doth not appear by live minutes after ye hour, nay, by four and ninety-nine hundredths minutes after, then ye fellows giveth ye class howl and takelh a “ run.” Smoiv.k—Ve laudable way whereby ye brilliant student smothers ve lamp of learning. For he writeth ye lesson upon ye cuff or cither material and useth it for comparison in examination. Thus ye faculty are relieved of ye great trouble of correcting papers. STAB—When ye wily pupil who hath neglected the preparation of his lesson, putteth on an air of independence and endeavoreth to answer a question, he is making ye “ stab.” If he is right, it is a “good stab.” Swipr—Ve pupil who hath done well and is beloved by ve professor, is said to have a “swipe.” Wonders of Hobart. The Gym. Grib, on Third. Some Things we see on Wheels. Scofr Without a Cigarette. ” H. A. Chouinard with the Ilair. Prexy's Tricycle. Worden's ( olf-Stockitigs. “ That Fool-Dog.” Napoleon, Davie. Jan. 11 The Freshman's Call. Take ye this story, ye readers of rhymes. Whirl! 1 now do tell, in a very few lines, And think not, I pray ye, 't was written in fun, For e en as the day, a true course it does run. The tale too is sad, for I hold it no sin, To think over joys which alas might have been. In days long gone by when old Hobart was young. Many spirits were broken, many lives were undone, Hut two queenly maidens of beauty and wit. Whose names in the water will never be writ. These ladies though known to most people in town. Look on young men with a dark heavy frown. Perhaps in their young days they suffered from love. Perhaps they were not blessed with grace from above, Perhaps it was sorrow, perhaps it was care, That made their lives wretched, that left their hearts bare. It does not surprise us that beauty should die, Vet we sort of expect in the “sweet bye and bye, That reason will guide us the same as before E’en tho grace and beauty are to us no more. These now aged creatures were once belles in town, Indeed even yet they are still in renown, But not for the loveliness, charm or the grace, Which characterized every move of their face. I’ve told you before that from reason they're free, Von surely now know what effect there must he. And so having told you as best I know how, And that everything’s true, I most solemnly vow— Of the ladies who figured in this little tale, I now will take up that susceptible male, Who scarcely, as yet, has recovered from fright He experienced on one cold and bleak winter night To begin, he's a Freshman, and its counted no sin, Among upper-classmen to rope Freshmen in. Well, then, to the point, which you doubtless await. For I truly do fear, lest your interest abate. i iS This man, to be just, is a jolly good boy, Tho' he ’s like unto many—with women, a toy. But such men, you know, it is hard to reform ; They look on your kind words with disgusting scorn. It seemed to a Junior, t would be rather jolly To give him good cause to repent of his follv. The Junior, there’s no need to tell you his name Nor indeed that of “ Freshie,” for I do not court blame, The Junior then laid for the Freshmen one day To tell of the girls who dwelt over the way. lie told him of beauty, of charm, and of grace. And told it with such a true innocent face. That “ Freside ” in raptures of joy and delight, Decided, indeed, on the very next night, To go with the Junior these maidens to meet. These two gay young maidens, so charming, so sweet. The next day was stormy and cold was the air, But “Freshie” flinched not, ami why should he care3 Already lie loved them, already was hold, And surely true love never lets one grow cold. So together they started both feeling quite gay. On a trip they ’ll remember for many a day. Excepting these maidens, all through the big house, Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse.” That you of obscurity may not complain, I'll stop at this point, for a bit. to explain. In front of that door, there’s a harn-like projection, Intended, they say, as a sort of protection From snow storms, I take it, if not, what then? Unless ’twere intended to keep out the men. So into the storm-house they both quickly sprung. And. alas ! for poor Freshie, the door-bell he rung. And then having waited a moment or more The Junior stepped quickly outside of the door. Now this seemed to “Freshie” an “odd thing to do. 'T would seem so to many, I think so, don’t you? And then in a short time, much less than a minute, Poor “Freshie” was surely, decidedly ‘‘in it.” Both maidens in arms came down the long hall To see who upon them had ventured to call. 119 They opened the front door, when lo Mud behold. There stood the poor Freshie,” so gallant, so hold, lie eyed them a moment, he stood their abuse, Then made for the door, but alas ! 'twiis no use, For the Junior had fastened the door, then he ran. “That Preside ’ can get out the best way he can Said he to himself, then went down to the “ store,” Where students were waiting and Juniors galore. In the meantime that “ iTcshie grew wretched and ad. Which to me. for a college man, seems pretty had. For all through the town he d been counted a brick. If he only had “bought” and owned up to the trick. Hut still he’s a “ Freshie,1 and that’s an excuse Why his courage gave way at this heartless abuse. So with heart-rendering looks and a sorrowful air, lie told them quite truly why they found him there. Now girls, as a rule, have a rather weak will, Indeed of their Fancies, a book I could fill. So when these two maidens with feelings of stone, Saw that poor “Freshie there, sad and alone. They could not resist his sweet, innocent prayer. And straightway released him from sorrow and care. Then getting a hammer, and using their art, Hcdiold, of a sudden, that door fell apart. And then having turned on the “ FreshieM a light, They sent the poor creature out into the night. And sadly he wended his weary way home, No longer to wander, no longer to roam. Now you must remember he s only a “ Fresh.” I've not told you his name, no indeed, you must guess. But here let me say that although it's the rule That a Freshman indeed, acts the far greater fool. Of a truth, 'mongsL the Seniors, the Juniors and ' Sophs.” I know many men who are regular fops. I candidly say it was only 1 y chance, That a poor little Freshman led out in the dance. And if, in this wide world, you think the fools few. You're by far the most foolish fool. Good-bye. Adieu. r. ;. u., ’97. 120 Horaee Carmina Book IV. 3. T.tir Melphomene, lyric illise! Who with kindly eye beheld my birth. Nor chariot nor wreaths of many hues Shall make me Famed on Grecian earth. Nor rolnx art nor winged steed A victor make; nor warlike deed Shall wreath my brow with Delian bay ; Nor kings, whose threats and dreaded sway I’ve crushed, Jove’s temple shall endow. But you, loved streams which flow along By Tibur's fertile shore And shaded groves, shall teach me song Replete with nature's lore. Me—the sons of imperial Rome With honor raise on high ; They place me on a poet's throne,— By envy’s tooth passed by. (_) thou, who with enraptured ear Did 'st tune the sea-shell's dulcet song ! And to dumb fish, the voice of seer, Or lovely note of swan Could 'st give ! Behold the sacred fire Which round my heart you caused to shine Sprung from my tuneful lyre. That 1 live and please—if please I do—is thine. Ki wakd V. Hopk, ’98. I I 2 I Experience. We used to drive through country lanes Across the rolling hills— IIow oft 1 would forget the reins, Knrupt hy blissful thrills! Oh. what has made the difference? For me, then, were her melting smiles; Her rosy lips were mine; Her heart was open, free from wiles, And looked through eyes divine. Oh, what has made the difference? A summer by the sea-shore spent, Which soon, for her, passed by; A long-haired student’s blandishment; Letters that daily flv— Ah, these have made the difference. 122 Au Revoir, mais pas Adieu Hold ! Swift winded spirit, Thy duty is done. Pause just for a moment Before thou go on. Behind thee is trailing A wreck of the past. Oh ! Blow not so deadly Tli} withering Blast. Thou but pluckest the flowers. That bloom here in time, To transplant them in heaven, Eternity’s clime. Thou bearcst the souls Of the moments fast dying Beneath thy broad pillions Relentlessly living. But memory’s treasures— The heart’s richest joy, Thou leavest behind tliee— Thou can’st not destroy. The last voice of the Echo Dies away on the ear, And hastens in falling The gathering tear. But we’ll laugh as we follow Thy murderous track, And in fond recollection Often come back To our dear Alma Mater. And listen in praise To a sweet sounding Echo Of old college days. � . M. A., 97, i -A Ami now to «jnote n common verb, We think it's lime to quit Anil would that this were worthier, Blit what is writ is writ, And we only hope in parting, That we've done no one :i wrong. Happy to have met you, Adion— good-I ve—s � long. Editors' Note. The editors in behalf of the public take this opportunity of expressing their gratitude to all who have not in any way aided in the make-up of this volume. The smoking editor desires to thank all who have contributed to the waste basket; as the manuscript has been very convenient for lighting cigarettes. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 CIGARETTES. Cigarette Smokers, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all other?. These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold I eaf grown in Vir- ginia This is tne Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in tbe ear 1S75. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. TTTerv Grater, fmericaa Tobacco Co., Successor, Manufacturer RICHMOND, VA. It may Interest You To call and see my samples when 1 show them at the Hotel at Geneva. (Shall notify you per mail of exact date,) The special feature of my next trip will be Gentlemen's Ready-to-wear Suits. Spring Overcoats and Trousers of the latest and most fashionable pattern and cut. Suits, - - $12.00 to $22.00 Spring Overcoats, 10.00 to «5.00 Trousers, - 4.00 to 7.50 Mackintoshes, 8.00 to 18.00 I shall alsobriusja large variety of the latest styles and effects in Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Gblf Hose, Wash Vests, Lounging Suits, Resides a full line of read-to-wear Golf Suits from $7.00 to $20.00 Golf Pants 44 5.00 to 10.00 Golf Hose “ .50 to 4.00 Also saw pies of my large slock of WOOLENS FOR CLOTHES TO ORDER. B. RICH, Itliaca, N. V. ... If You are in Need oL ? « Something Fine in ( 3 jtjtjjfjtjtjtjtjtjtutjtjtjtjtjtjitjit VjCII 1 IdiL v J FOR YOUR OWN USE, IN j T ?W ffff fm T- f -T 9 ¥¥ T •? ¥ 99 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ T' Gentlemen's Speeding Wagons, Traps, Phaetons, Buggies or Portland Cutters, ADDRESS The Waterloo Wagon Co., Ltd., Waterloo, New York. 45.(3.TMg$f (Bmgramng omt —— ■ • ■ — (00 Wedding Invitations, engraved and printed on perfectly white paper, with envelope complete, $ 7.50 Additional 100s, - ... 2.25 50 Visiting Cards from new Plate, - - 1.00 50 Additional Cards, ----- ,45 jt .j Leading house for Menus, Dance Programs and Invitations of all kinds. „st . COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES. Mail Orders receive prompt 1105 Chestnut Street, and careful attention. (pljil’abctyljia. A. F. W. Leslie, Pres’t. H. A. Jackson, V. P. and Treas. J. F. Lohman. Chas. F. Holm. Fashionable Engraving and f + -h +■ -h h 5 -5 Stationery, The Photo....... ■ ,■ ,• ..■ K ,• Engraving Co College Annual Cuts and Printing a specialty. Engraving for all Purposes. 67 to 71 Park Place, ...New York... The New Hat and Furnishing Parlors , •--------------------------------- AGENT FO if . Celebrated Knox Hats, J? Watcrhoose Fine Neckwear, E. l W. and German Collars and Cuffs, Monarch Shirts, H. H. Street and Dress Gloves. ,v, ALLEN BARRY, 37 39 Seneca St., THE WHITE AND GOLD FRONT GENEVA, N. Y Special Attention to Mail Orders. Silk Hats Ironed Free to Customers. H. R. Olmsted Sons, 413 Clinton St., Syracuse, N, Y,, are headquarters for Base Ball, Foot Ball, Tennis and Athletic Goods, Equipments and Uniforms. ■ If you want to buy Right, and Save Money. and Clinton Bicycles. AGENTS WANTED FOR V • m Onondaga HOBART COtl EGE BOVS ALL GO TO . .. _ ...Allen’s Pharmacy... A. a. allen. Prop'r. For Pine Cigars, Bon Buns, Perfumes and Soda Water. W. VAN LEW, Dealer in THOMAS A. KANE. TtegxSe Choice Family Groceries, Wines, Dealer in Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos. tapfe 0 % ancy ©voccrtcs. HEADQUARTERS FOR LAKE KEUKA WINES. 25. 35 AND 50C. PER QT., OR SC. PER CLASS. Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, 74 Seneca Street, Geneva. N. Y. 438 and 43° Exchange Street Geneva, X. Y HALLENBECK LITTLE, GEO. HASKINS, JR., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in cj Choice Groceries, (C j Agent for the celebrated. tv . White House Coffee Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, him! Diamond Medal Flour. Si Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. 71 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. SAMUEL WARTH, Dealer in Chitry’s Bargain House, Staple and’j Fancy Groceries. Crorfterg, (gfaseieare, % fjnuoare, (generat’ £me of jpouse SurmsIJmgs. 440 nud 442 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. 44 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y vWKIPP MI LLS, CHINA, LAMPS, GENEVA, X. Y. EARTH ENNVARB. SILVER-PLATE, ETC. Andes Stoves and Ranges. .,• -Ji J v v .J ■ • ■ -J ■ v ■ ■ -J POPULAR WHEREVER SOLD. “'•••• «• Ia il« tv. • ••ho£ici oii. «it l ant of ox u •� m «luullry m crorv rvsj� . ,:. Mamifhuureil l.y PHILLIPS CLARK STOVE CO., ■GENLVA, H T . , For sale by DORCHESTER ROSE, Geneva, N. Y.■ ■ ■ B. W. SCOTT, PICTURES, MOULDINGS and FINE STATIONERY. Sole Auent for Soule s I n mounted I’liotouraptis. 58 Seneca Street, ___________ K N KVA., N. Y. KSrAllU HKI) !- . E. J. BURRALL SON, Fir Insurance, GENEVA, - - NEW YORK. CHAKI.IiS S. HURRA 1.1.. J. P. HILL CO., Artistic Furniture, : : : Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. Merchant 102 Kxchauge St., ♦ Tailor, GENEVA, N. Some mermaids sat on the other shore. Far from the city's din and roar. Sat and combed their sea-green hair. Combed and gossiped and chatted there. The sun shone down with brilliant sheen Ar.d lighted up their scales of green Their eyes were of that self-same hue As though some emeralds in them grew. A freshman down to the boathouse strolled. Where the waves dashed high and the waters rolled. Then of a sudden the mermaid band Lett their seats upon the land, Left and swam thro' foam and spray. To where the freshman went his way, But they scarcely reached the boathouse pier. Ere they hastened back with shame and fear. •We thought you were one of us, they said. And then in haste and anger fled. Back to the bank on the other shore. Far from the city's din and roar PRINTER OP “THE ECHO' CLASSES 89, '90 •91, '92. '93, 94, '95. •96 Printing Publishing Bookbinding Rubber Stamps W. F. HUMPHREY, 30 Linden Street, j j� j GENEVA, N. Y. Tht Putnam Tablet, Chapel A7 7mI A ca itemy. Anna polii, Md. (THemomf an ♦ ♦ • • ♦ CfasH CaBfefs. Original designs submitted for any work desired. We have executed more Tablets than any firm in the United States.- - ., Correspondence solicited. J. R. Lamb 59 Carmine Street, - - NEW YORK. Eat D exwheat and J. Columbia plakes t t Makes the best mush and griddle cakes. Furnishes strength for the body and mind. Makes the most appetising breakfast dishes. Makes best graham gems and brown bread. . Is the best food for athletes and brain workers. Is the most delicious and nutrlclous grain food. MANUFACTURED BY THE Patent Cereals Co,, GENEVA, N. Y. ' IPKlfcH. F'RAKI. r.. Nrw Yohk. For Sale by«• - ...All Grocers. Young; Men..' ,’ .' ( COhiOMtf. ALL V INCLINED CAN uAV MONEY QY CALLING ON U6 FO� Hosiery. Gloves. Underwear. Shirts. Handkerchiefs. Neckwear. Etc. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE Or Suitings. Overcoatings and Trouserings, at lowest prices. 'b The J. W. Smith Dry Goods .jt Co� Seneca and Linden Sts., Geneva, N. Y. McKENZIE. RYAN STORMS, One Price Clothiers, T-TT T- ■' -T- -I- ■? -I- 7 7 -7- '7' -7' T 7 7 Hatters and Furnishers. •7' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Seibel Mulcahy,v Books, Stationery, . Magazines, Periodicals, r6 Seneca St., Newspapers, Etc. 7 j-St Main St., Itntavia. ift Market St.. Attica. Geneva, N.Y. «ili Seneca Screet, Fine Photographic Portraits.• 37 and 39 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. Rates, $2.00 per day. ■. ■ ■ DICKENSON J-JoUSE, Corning, FULLER BROS., Propr's. N. Y. F. M. McFarlin Son, FINE CLOTHING Si. I'aul uOtl Mnrl liner St-% HnCljeMer, T T T T -T «T -p-T- -y- -T � T T- FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. EXCLUSIVE LINE OF —------- ■ Golf and Bicycle Suits, ■ Crash and Linen Suits, • Duck Pants in all Grades. s N Sole Agents for •J Rogers, Peet Co., X New York. m, O. K ivm uiii. (•►eoi W I� t mutt11 W. O. Raymond Son, ...TAILORS... ricKtr Rochester, N. Y. UlllMlltR. College MenvVvv Old and young, always find the big bookstore of Sckantom, WtruoRt Co.. Rochester. N, Y.. the right piace for purchasing Books. Sue j tionery and Fancy Goods. If (• ktluXHI .ill Mtv'l it' • MU i 'I tIm Urxof lift l'f. 1 Ip |MiiO(v' l in tlo country WU’ i,r“-v Jr HcJit. ALBERT L. OASTLER, Gent's - Furnishing ■ Goods, HATS AND CAPS. Fine Neckwear a Specialty. Y. M. C. A. Building. GENEVA, N. Y. J. WILSON SON, • •FAI.WK r IV Wall Paper, Curtains, AND FIXTURES. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, c. 19 Linden Street. 3ICYCLES from $40 to $100.• . EVERY WHEEL GUARANTEED. 483-485 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. IRVING COR VIN.v 4 ....T. J. R. M. SKILTON,. . Dealers in Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, IRON, TIN. ANO NURSERYMEN’S SUPPLIES. 467-471 Exchange Street, ; : : : Geneva, N- Y THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE, w senega street, WWWWW’W v : •: : : t. b. fostek a hho. Text Books. Note Books. Thesis Paper and all Students Supplies. Headquarters For Baseball, Tennis and Sporting Goods. . . Art Rooms and . . Picture Frame Department. Ff'Uiics Miwlr •«� r.|, i ii .imri n� |i Gold Mat to uniet. M. Wilson Sons, . ..i Sr si , I .eirt | N S. Artistic Paper Hangings. Curtain Poles. Paints. Varnishes ll I. Rf'itfCi I'«c I .� Dor Iirstrji. f.i..Sttn ll. v DORCHESTER ROSE. ...HARDWARE... ullcrv. Kli� v i •or I I'l'i.nl.In. U.x.lMii;. Sigilli •nol ii.� 1 Fimnu. C-'tiiiui.M I’.i. y■ 24 Seneca St.. Geneva. N. Y. Qeneva Steam Laundry, First class Work. Goods Called for and Delivered............. y• •+ + • • • Frank L. Shyne. Prop’i . 511 I-Si Iiuiik� Striicl. (Tdlvtii. N. V. CLARKE SHIRT CO., CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS. ceneva. n. y + All the new designs in Full Dress. Fancy . . . and Neglige Shirts. . . . - - H. F. FOX, LATEST STYLES IN Choice Brands of CIGARS hats, caps, and hbaj.uk in and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Tobacco. Cigarettes. -at Smokers' Articles of all kinds. , k . E. J. Broderick’s Hat Store. Ium Motli 01 tni Kirkivn� il. i: t 11 sr.ii si . '� i m vs. . No. 27 Seneca Street. baqqage transfer. BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Leave orders at Franklin House or The Kirkwood. pranklin House, D. F. Attwood C. E. Coon. ATTWOOD COON. Propr’s. Electric Lighted. Steam Heated Electric Cars Pass the Door ■■ (JCMCV3, IN Y, . . ALL KINDS OF ... . Cut Flowers and Plants. Orders by Wail, Telephone or Telegraph Promptly Filled. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. T CASS, Florists, White Springs St.. GENEVA, N. V POST GALLAHER, 'v -i-.-l ‘1 -I- -i 1: riri- if TAILORS I • 3 • • ‘ T’ T T' T' T' ? T T' T T T T .... No. 31 Seneca Street., , GOLF SUITS A SPECIALTY. For Shoes Up=to= Date The acme of skill in the shoemaker's art. and for style, comfort and good wearing qualities. Dennison's Shoes take the lead. H. Dennison Son, l.liSI A, N N . .EVERYTHING IN DRUGS.... • • « � A. L. Sweet, M. I).. Pharmacist. ♦ ♦ No. 36 SENECA ST.. GENEVA. N. Y. KELEHER MALONE, ...Bus Transfer... To ail stations and to all parts of . . . the city. , . . BALI. . TEAMS . A . SPECIALTY. The Fisk« c %£«£ £ Teachers' Agencies a 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 T I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 •? JU 1 Ashburton PI.. Boston ; j o Fifth Avc., N Y., i.M2 Twelfth St., Washington. I 355 Wabash Ave.. Chicago ; 25 King St., Toron- to ; .J20 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn . 107 Keith it Perry Building, Kansas City; 7?S Cooper Building. Denver; 525 Stimson Block. I .os Angeles. Ageucv Man- ual Frte. KVKRKTT O. FISK tV CO. COTRELL LEONARD B L. Warren , £ %£ ALBANY, N. Y. It� !� ’! (‘•lllv lllll- •ll.lkb-l- . 1. Caps, Gowns and Hoods. I Mails .it «huMliiu llili'i ilUiiMt .t oo. alii Confectionery, fruits, and Ice Cream Parlor. Opera House Arcade. L. M. PAGE, Dr. W. Lynn Adamy, Operative Dentist, -HE)affer {- ftn v (Bents’$me v §urms8er. Agent for Star-Palare Laundry of Rochester. Vj Seneca St., c.knkv a, N. Y. uH Sen ecu St., 1 ENIt VA, N. V College Qhaving Dr. Greene, ...Parlors, Office Hours, 9 to 5. ANDERSON FLINT, Opera House IHoclc. Fast sideol Linden St,. Gknrva. N. Y M. A. BARLOW, Choice Groceries, •7 -7- T 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7? 7 7 7 7 Cot Milton and Main Sis. Gknkva N ¥ AGENT FOR THE Chase Sanborn’s. . Famous Boston Coffee. THE BEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD Rates $2 to $3 per day COXE GLOVER, Proprietors. The Alhambra, -, .j . . ., . .4 Dan Deegan. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cafe. Jjt 486 Exchange Street, “gf Cl M V A. N Fine Billiard Parlors, 435 Exchange St. A V. Roe, Prop’r. Steam Heated and Electric Lighted Throughout. v Geneva, N. Y. JOSEPH W. WHITE, VVlioU-aU 4tk)l Kt ‘ al LIQUOR DEALER. Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Gentlemen's Lunch Room Attached. i I AS 1 I I SI liI- I I THE CAFE,, , H. M. SCHENK, Prop’r, ........ 507 Exchange St. Imported Domestic Goods. Meals at all Hours. Elegant Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Eating Parlors. DeZeng's Refractometer. •T- -T. -T. -T. -T. J. T. T- -7- -T- T- T- -T- T- -7- -T- T- -T- -T- T, -J- -I- -7- -7- A- -T- ST, ., t If not, cal! on W. L. Young a Co,, and have your eyes tested by the greatest invention ol the age. Free consultation. Mr. S. F. De.y. .. t of our iirm. having recenily graduated from the Chicago Opthalmic College and Hospital, we are now prepared to do the'very best work .«t in fitting glasses lo the eyes by the most improved methods Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see us. Have You Seen It? Geneva, N. Y.. W. L. YOUNG CO ....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, EL1PHALET N. POTTER, President.