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Image provided by: Hobart and William Smith Colleges
CAMPUS. I 253 liams game he also did himself proud, making three hits. “ Turn backward; Turn backward, oh time in your flight, ’ ’ and bring Harmon with you. The twenty-first semi-annual Field Day was held at Pre-Emption Park, May 1 6th. It was under the supervision of following committee: Craig, ’ 94, Service, ’ 94, New, ’ 95, Elliott, ’96, W alker, ’96. Full account can be found elsewhere. ’96 and ’97 are certainly very ingenious classes and their ideas run in original channels. The latest fad is light-house ornamentation. The decor ations consist of figures six feet tall painted in class colors. B y way of v a r iation naval battles are indulged in whenever the boats meet in going to and from the light-house. An idea which when practiced preserves government property and throws in a free bath all in one should not be discarded. It is therefore hoped that ’ 98 will not be slighted i f she endeavors to come in the game at the proper time. Lake “ Jau ” which has been the thorn in the side o f one fielders’ exis tence has nowr been provided for. A batter can no longer score by sending the ball in the lake. Some enemy to the medical profession has furnished a canoe, and our fielders need no longer swim after the b a ll when it takes a bath. For this favor let us be thankful. Am o n g those present at the seventieth anniversary of the founding of Hobart College held in New York City, were Clarence A. Seward whose name appeared in the invitations ; John McDonald who called the meeting to order; Rev. Chas. F. Hoffman, vice-chancellor of the College, who p r e sided. Together with them were Bishop Potter, Col. Chas. J. Wright, P r o fessors Nash aud Vail ; Ex-judge, Woodward, the Rev. Dr. B . N. Potter, Dr. A . S. Haynuga, the Rev. William A . Matson, the Rev. J . B. Wasson, the R e v . Dr. Wm. M. Hughes, general secretary of Church University Board of Regents ; E- F. De Taney, Beverly Chew and the Rev. Dr. Dix. A N A I X E G O R Y . Once upon a time there was a brave general who commanded eight valiant warriors. This general and his warriors were well versed in the a rts of their warfare, as their past victories testified. One day the king sent for the general and said to h im, “ You must p r e pare to defend the country. At great expense I have furnished you with w a r riors able to do battle. Go and gain victories for u s .” “ Oh K in g ,” said the general, “ our weapons are battered and we have