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

Page 33 text:

Robert Casstus Morehead Carrier, Z ( . ♦ t6 T. H« 1 ewis Smith Carr, . Union Springs.- i G. H, John I . Flannkrv, SX, Chicago. 111. The Sigma Phi Dewis Edward Howard, A A , Buffalo. t6 T. H. Edward Morley Huson Knapp, . ii G, H. Warsaw. Frank Wakefield Koch, .... ralyinra, Mo. 20 G. H. Charles Bartlett. Messenger, Canoga. . 13 G. H. William Ward Plummer, K A, Buffalo. Kappa Alpha Dodge William Bond Read, Jr., K A, Georgetown, S. C. . 7 G. 11. JvDWARD SLOSSON,S £, Geneva. South Main Street William Switzer Watson, 0 A X, . Detroit, Mich. . Theta Delta Chi House Frederic Davenport Whit well, @AX, Geneva. 483 Main Street William Henry Walker, Jr., K A, . Buffalo. Kappa Alpha Dodge 5

Page 32 text:

Junior Claes 1 1898. Colors—Navy Blue and White. Yell—Razzle Dazzlet Hobble Gobble, Bis Boom Bah ! Ninety-Bight, Ninety-Eight, Rah, Rah, Rah. Officers. 1st Term. K. M. H. Knapp, R. C. M, Carrier., W. S. Watson, V. W. Koch, . President, Vice-President, . . Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Paddle Orator, . 2d Term. E. M. H. Knapp . L. S. Carr J. B. Covert W. W. PLUMMER W. A. i . Brush W. S. Watson Members. Frank Wave and Abbott, Jr.., Buffalo. 50 Park Place George Grey Ballard, Jr., K A, Buffalo. . Kappa Alpha Lodge George Cameron Beacii, 2 f y Watkins. . Sigma Phi Place Arthur Douglas Brooks, « . . Dwight, Kan. W leu am Alfred Dunbar Brush, Geneva, 11 T. H. 42 Pultewey Street Jay Bytngton CovkrT. ©AX, . Geneva. 415 Main Street 24

Page 34 text:

fjtetory 99+ T is with no small pleasure that we review the career of ’99, Nearly two years of our course have passed, and as we pause, to look back over them we cannot help feel- ing a certain thrill of pride and satisfaction at the record we have made. The victories of ’99 in its first contests, the winning of the cup, the Freshmen banquets held in town have all been mentioned in the first chapter of our history. hast fall we came back with a loss of eight men ; but in spite of that we had everything our own way. The ball game was easily won, ’99 running up so large a score that out of sympathy for the class of ’00 we will not mention it. Wc had no trouble in winning the tug of war. In the eaue rush we were pretty evenly matched for number, and it was only after a hard fight that ’99 succeeded in keeping the Freshmen back. In athletics wc have not been surpassed by any class in college. Last year’s foot ball and base ball teams were largely made up of members of our class, and for the present nine we have furnished the captain and the pitcher, besides two 01 three other men. Nor have our achievements been confined to the campus. In the class-room we have shown even greater ability. “ Among youths, young ; but in counsels, old.” With none but pleasant thoughts of the past and cheerful prospects for the future, we close the second chapter of our history. Historian. 26