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

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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)

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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

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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