Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Page 9 text:

THE COIXEGE RECORD. .» GRADUATES. KEUKA COLLEGE. John EARLE DEMOREST. eeuka institute. Matie Elaine Green. clarence Lowell Mc Pherson. Maud Naomi Oswald. Hei en Frances Purdy. Helen MILLER Space Jennie Hooge Taylor. Mary Eva WerlE. n HE animal meeting of the Board of Trustees was held in - ■ the College parlors Thursday, June 27th, at 2 p. m. Members present were the Misses Ella and Julia Ball, W. T. Bush, L. C. McPherson, Z. A. Space, W. T. Morris, Jos. A. Ser- ena, Z. F. Griffin, C.W.Kimball, E. R. Taylor, Arthur Braden, Henry Hurlbut, Dr. EH H. Long. Reports were received from the President and Treasurer which reflected the condition of the institution and its property. These reports were received and ordered filed. The following gentlemen were elected members of the Board of Trustees : Mr. K. S. Emerson, Keuka Park; Mr. C. E. VanZandt, Troy; Mr. C. J. Huson, Penn Yan; Mr. Chas. G. Monser, Buffalo; Mr. Z. T. Sweeney, New York; Mr. C. E. Guile, Penn Yan; and the following old members re-elected: Mr. Frank C. Ball, Muncie, Ind., Henry Hurlbut, Keuka Park, and Dr. Eli H. Long, Buffalo. A word of introduction of the new Trustees may not be amiss here. R ev. C. S. Emerson is pastor of the Branchport Baptist Church and is a graduate of Hillsdale College and Col- gate Seminary. He is the special financial secretary of the College in central New York and has done good work in se- curing funds during the past few months. Mr. C. E. VanZandt, of Troy, is a prominent manufacturer of that city, being the senior member of the firm of Van- Zandt, Jacobs Co. He is Superintendent of the River and Jay Street Church of Christ Bible School and is connected with many local philanthropic enterprises. His interest in Keuka College is through the fact that the Disciples are taking such a prominent part in its maintenance and upbuilding. Hon. Calvin J. Huson, of Penn Yan, is the present Commis- sioner of Agriculture of the State. He is a prominent attor-

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8 THE COLLEGE RECORD. Editorial — A New China, Eva Werle. A Story— Author of The Catastrophe, After the Ball. Helen Purdy. Piano Solo -Menuet, Paderewski. Helen Space, Poem — Farewell, Matie Green. In Lighter Vein, Maude Oswald. Vocal Duet— The Fishermen, Gabussi. Messrs. Mozealous and Krug. THE STAGE. A STRING OF PEARLS. Mr. Madison, a business man, Clarence Mc Pherson, Miss Phoebe Madison, his maiden sister, who is very deaf, .... Helen Space. Ethel Madison, his oldest daughter, ... Eva Werle. Peggy Madison, his youngest daughter, Maude Oswald. Hannah, the family servant, Matie Green. Mr. Anthony Augustus Waterbury, a young society man Donald Bullock. COMMENCEMENT. JUNE 25. Organ Prelude, Prof. H. E. Mozealous. Invocation, Rev. Ira L,. Parvin, Auburn, N. Y. Recitation and Air, Arm, Arm, Ye Brave, From Judas Maccabeus, Handel. Prof. Mozealous. Accompanist, Miss Julia Ball. Address — The True Aristocrat, Dr. Z. T. Sweeney, New York. Presentation of Diplomas, Pres. J. A. Serena. Hymn, by Congregation, Alma Mater. Benediction, Rev. De Witt H. Bradbury, Syracuse, N. Y.

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10 THE COLLEGE RECORD. ney and has ever been a loyal friend of the institution. When the college comes into its own as apart of the Agricultural system of the State no small amount of credit will be due Mr. Huson. Mr. C. E. Guile is a member of the firm of Guile Wind- nagle, of Penn Yan, prominent manufacturers of grape baskets. He is actively engaged in the work of the Penn Yan Baptist Church, being Superintendent of the Bible School. Mr. Chas. G. Monser is a prominent insurance man of Buf- falo, being Superintendent of Agencies of the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company of New Jersey. He is a member of the Richmond Avenue Church of Christ and actively interested in every advance of the Disciples. General Z. T. Sweeney is at present pastor of the Lenox Avenue Church of Christ of New York. He is a lecturer of prominence and has held many political positions, the most important being Consul to Turkey under appointment of the late Ex-President Harrison. His Commencement address this last June here was one of the best ever delivered at the Col- lege. r I 'HE two following productions were given at the Institute - - Class Day Exercises: LABORE BT HONORE. If the secret page of history could reveal to you and me The future years, the coming fears, I wonder what we'd see. Would they be years of action or paths with roses bright To lead us, guide us gently to the Land of Great Delight, There to spend our lives in dreaming of the days that used to be ? Or would it fire us to ambition and to deeds of valor bold, If the secret page of history would to you and me unfold? But if the book were opened to the place where we began Our work in dear Keuka, and the pages we should scan, We would blot out many places and begin the page anew If a record of our school days could be brought before our view. But we're living in the present, the future is to be; Our destiny we know not ; 'tis not for us to see. Each day sets forth new duties, each morn gives us its task What the future days will give us 'tis not for us to ask. For our labors are not over; the battle'sjust begun. We have only entered training for the goal that's to be won. Some of us will enter college, some, perhaps, will gain renown And in the future book of history their names be written down. But where e'er our work may lead us, let our motto ring out clear, Lahore et Honore, maj- it give us inward cheer,