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

Text from Pages 1 - 39 of the 1869 volume:

TITE ox! lie — — £ IIOBABT. ro . .r. . 1 brewOer. S’0%9. .Ab. Pt lU.lJ-illKD HV TTI1C CT.ASS T spmn 0i- lt M’HKS'l’KK : TICAi’V l«B V. PKlNTttltS, RVEXlXf} KXP1CKSS OKKICK . ECHO OF THE SEN Ft’A. 4 and responsibility of fitting; them for lib . If he succeeds in his present vocation as well as he did in his former, Mr. Vail will hi a valuable «addition to our Faculty. These are tin only changes that have been made in the Faculty of the College sine� tin end � f last year. The Professorial abilities of the other members of tin Faculty art well known. Those of Rev. Kendrick Metcalf, D. D., and John Towle it, M D., having been te-ted for many years in this Institution. Hamilton L. Smith, A. M., ami Joskimi IJ. McDaniels, A. M., the former Professor of Astronomy jind Natural Philosophy, the latter of the Greek Language and Literature, are both masters of their respect- ive departments, and both enjoy enviable popularity anr.mir the students. Under the direction and management of Prof. Smith, a large and handsome observatory is now being rapidly built- and will soon be com- pleted. 11 is provided with a fine achromatic telescope, of which the diameter of the object glass has a clear aperture of ) inches, with a focal length of l. feet. It is mounted erjimtoriully ; the circles being of 1 3 inch diameter, with clock-work movement. In connection with the observatory is a sidereal clock with mercurial pendulum and steel cistern. Extensive and valuable additions have this year been made to the Cabinet of Philosophical apparatu . These improvement will greatly facilitate the instructions given by Prof. «Smith, besides adding interest and attraction to the College. The Libt ary has also been enriched by the addition of many recant and valuable works. The two Debating Societies are in active working order, ami the spirit of generous opposition manifested between tlu m bespeaks future pros- perity. We hope the series of public debates that lias been begun this year will continue, for we believe they are the only means by which a spirit of generous rivalry can be excited between tin Societies, and which will awaken among the friends and patrons of the College an interest in their behalf. Debating Societies arc in general too feebly supported by the institutions where they exist. They not only need the encourage- ment and sanction of our college- , but often a more substantial proof of their benevolence. Knio ok Titi-: sKxr.r.v. 5 Our oll« tr i happily ami beautifully located. The continued quiet uf the lit lb villas ' of (iciieva facilitates ami sweetens the pursuit of knowledge: ami situated a we arc, in a region rich in fertility and i natural beauty, we cannot but breathe the spirit of sueh scenery, and seek knowledge with ardor and animation. ____ I THE GLASS OF SEVENTY-ONE. ---• 9 « -- It has been the time-honored custom to hand down to future genera- tions the deeds of brave and heroic men. This is done not only that the world may behold whose name is on tin So roll of Fame, but also that I some of those who see these records may be induced to imitate such bright example.-, It is my happy privilege to place a few more names upon that-acred Seroll ; to oiler •«ren I or inducements to those desirous I of I reading the path of honor and renown. No Class ever entered the I old stone walls of Hobart under brighter and more encouraging auspices I than the Class of 71. We were twenty-one in all when for the lirst time we responded to tlmcallof that melodious bell. With what pride, mingled with awe, did each heart throb, as it, upon that well remembered day, crossed the sa- cred threshold of our beautiful Chapel! Soon after our entrance we, in , imitation of examples set before us, met the Soph’s to have a friendly embrace. In a very short time, that meeting occurred ; one night the Soph's hearing that we were around, came out in full force to greet us While they were marching slowly and steadily to attack us, did we quake or (alter? No, each man stood firmly and bravely at his post j awaiting the onset; soon it came. Ah I how utVeetionately and eagerly did wo embrace each other ! Almost instantaneously the greater part of 6 rccim or tin: sknkca. the unfortunate SoplF v.vrc lying comfortably np ii ; li« I r backs. Tin remembrance of that night will fade from our memory. While the fierce struggle for ina-tery w:i going on. tin- nmon u';i .- � i I fii«r ap- provingly upon the friendly con test. At hi-1 ii ««uihoi. :m«l the men of '71 left tin field of h:� 11! • waving in their iiamb tin palm of victory. Thus ended our first struck . W W'-n- proud of our miccoss. for hut few Freshmen Clashes before u succeeded in gaining -mdi an importaiih brilliant triumph. A few more attempt:- were made by tin chagrined Soph's to recover their losl laurel-, hut they only placed their object more distant than ever from their reach. The alluring apple was often held forth to them, but it always chided their grasp Silentis but swiftly did our Freshman year pass away ; even as the beauteous Autumn leaves which divert the homes that nave them birth When the year did close, though it brought much sunshine and joy to our hearts, there was nota man whodid n« � t gi ve a sigh of relief at its departure, fur the position that Freshmen occupy n necessarilly subordinate and inferior. The upper classmen take but little notice of them, and were it not for the fatherly care with wliieh the Soph's ever regard them, they would indeed he forlorn and forsaken. Kueh (’lass undoubtedly enjoys its Sophomore year far better than cither of tin- other years; because this year is fraught with all that tends to tirilc them full of gladness, activity and happiness. Our Cl as. is by no mean- an exception, though some of us did have the high privilege of recruit in, ! our health granted us. What delightful trip have we taken to that romantic glen under the care of that venerable, honored man ! We rejoiced t hat sin h an excel- lent opportunity of beholding the works of Nature had been extended to us; each object and comrade was surveyed 11 with a cairn and stead- fast eye.11 The name of “ K Ksnoxrj ’ shall never he erased from our memory! When the cord that hinds us together shall he severed, when our footsteps will he no longer heard in those sombre, ancient llalls, and when we shall he borne far out upon the sea of life—this name shall awaken in our hearts a flood of pleasing, sad recollections. Pleasing, because they will hear us hack once more upon the wings of imagination to places and incidents fondly remembered. Sad. because we .are vividly reminded that our bright Sophomore year lias forever passed away and r.ruo or tiif, sr.Ni:r. . 1 isleeping in t)i:tt de« p. dark sea, oblivion. 'Tli� -� recollections shall often -onooth the rugged pathway of life and cause each face to beam with joy, each heart to vibrate with delight. Ouriiiic «air Sophomore war a valuable and acceptable re-enforcement entered our ranks. The number of men with which we began our Col- lege eourse. had. in some mysterious manner, dwindled down to ten; hut this addition cheered ns up and increased the number of the persecuted Professor's tormentors. 'Pile Professor has left us—not to weep and mourn, hut to do tin host we can without his advice and assistance. This honored and respected menthol of the Faculty exerted every nerve to make the students heha w, hut tinding such elVorts in vain, very uncer- emoniously departed. Well, friends must part and the strongest ties must he severed. Sic vita csf! The existence of Secret Societies Hauls to weaken the class finding which ought to be cherished in every college ; hut though we have Secret Societies, our class feeling has ever been bright and strong. 'Phis feeling adds much to our happiness and unites us closer to each other. If vc will only remain true to our beautiful motto and engrave it deep within our hearts, the goddess of happiness will ever hover around our pathway. Soon, very soon the bright bonds which have so long bound us together will be broken in sunder ; hut let not 1ftis thought mar our enjoyment of the golden present, rather let it enable us fully to compre- hend our situation and to enjoy the remainder of our College course in such a manner that, when our harks shall have left their present harbor, we may look hack upon those four years with inexpressible delight— never regretting that wo were once members of the Class of Seventy-One. ECHO OF THE SENECA. former presidents of J)i'i'ciifn-|)ni’. FItICSII.il A V YKAK. ERNEST CLEVELAND COXE, . EDGAR SNYDER,..................... F. B. COSSI TT,................. First Tkrm. Si-:ro. ij Term. Tinitn Tkum. SOPIIO.IIOKE If ISA K. CHARLES W. BROWN, EGBERT BAGG, Jr., G. ALFRED BANTER, First Term. Second Tkum. Third Tkum. Kcih i or tu i’ skxkc.v (j o r p o r a t i o n . WILLIAM S. DeZKNG, Ksq. tiiomas davies ui'i;hall, Ksq. .1 os KIM I FELLOWS, Ksq. Tim Rev. WILLIAM SHELTON, I). 1). DAVID SAXON HALL. Ksq.. Srerrtar.u. .1011X II. (MIKDELL, Ksq. The Rev. MAUNSEL VAN RENSSELAER, I). D. The IIun, JAMES C. SMITH, WILLIAM 15. DOUGLAS, Ksq. JOHN II. SWIFT, Ksq. Tub Rev. WALTER AY It AULT, D. D. Tub Rev. ANDREW HULL, D. D. SAMUEL II. VER PLANCK, Esq. Tub Rev. JAMES RANK INK, D. D. Tiib Rev. MORGAN DIX, I). 1). JOSEPH JULIANI ), Esq. SAMUEL G. CORNELL, F.sq. The Rt. Rev. A. CLEVELAND COXE, D. D., LL.D., Ch’n. Gen. JOHN II. MARTINDALE. The IIon. ANDREW D. WHITE, LL. D. Tiib Rev. JAMES KENT STONE, D. D. A. L. CIIKW, Esq. The IIon. A. C. POWELL, M. A. G. W. NICHOLAS, Esq. EDGAR II. 1IURD, Treasurer, ami Trustee of Professorship amI Scholarship Funds. IO ECHO OF Tin: SKNKC. . Tf fljemhers of the jfaailin. Rev. JAMES RAX KIN K. I). I .: Piiksihknt. And Acting Professor of Logic and Intellectual mid Morn) Philosophy. Kiev. KEX 1)KICK MKT(’. J I’. I). I).. Horace Wjutk Profess. r ol (Uieturic anrl Kuglish Literature. JOHN TO WEEK, M . I).r Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry and Acting Professor of Modern Languages. Rev. FRANCIS T- RUSSELL, M. A., Professor of Oratory. HAMILTON L. SMITH. A. M., PitExuEttGAST Professor of Natural Philosophy an 1 Astronomy, and A cling Processor Of Geology and Mineralogy. Hoisaht Professor of the Latin Languageand Lit era ure. JOSEPH U. Me I) AN I ELS, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. L. G. CHAFFIN, K. A., Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Literature. CHARLES 0. VAIL, M. A., Instructor In Mathematics. Chaplain and Pastor, on the Swift Foundation. The Rev. KENDRICK METCALF, I). I)., Librarian. CHARLES H. SMITH, Ass't Librarian. KCno nr T11K SKNKt A. I faculfg. .JOHN TOW 1,1%I . M. ! .. Doan of tin faculty, u:ul Lecturer i n Chemistry. KKKDKUK’ 1IYDK. M. IT. I’roliwornf the Principles and Practice of Suruory. (iKoiun : nruu, m. n.. Professor r ’hvsiolnjry and l’jitlMt1o� y :iii l Microscopic Anatomy. III RAM N. KASTMAN. M. ! .. Prolessor of the Practice of Medicine and Diseases of Women and Children. K. V. ALLKN, M. 1).. I’r.iTessni «• I Ohstetrics and Materia Medica. TIA R LKS K. IMI)KR, M. D., Declarer on Ophtlmmolojiy. GRIN SMITH. M. 1). Demonstrator of Anatomy. 12 ECHO OF THE SENECA J i:bcs. K H. BUHDJCK, ... U. C. SCOTT, .... W. M. BAXTER, .... C. H. SMITH, , ALFRED LEES02T .... PHINEAS IITLLHOUSE, . WILLIAM ADDISON, Pit ICS 1 J 1$NT. Vick F resident. Secretary. TREASURER. Historian. Orator. Foist. KCtIO OK TI1K SKXKCA. O If If I (’ U US. 1. 3f. JIA Li-;, .... LOUIS 'I'. H AX TICK, l. s. senuy lku, SV. M. IIITOIIKS, .... u KK.) AM. IN KUAN KLIN, KDOAli SNVDKH, III HAM SLATTKRLY, PltKSIDBKT. Yli’l! PltMliEXT. Skcuktauy. Tkkasuuku. Ob ATOM. Histohias. Port. 14 ECHO or T11 K SKXKCA. .Sophomore I O I ' C’’ IM ' BCC2 S. SCIIUYLKR IIUKIJ, . Pis i:sho:n e. GEOItOK SMITH, Y Jt'K Pmcsr r f:nt THOMAS .M. MI LUSH, . SK MtKTAnv, •I. G. JOHNSON, TlJKASUItKIt. JOSEPH K. FRANJfLIN, . II INTO |{ TAX. ARTHUR SMITH, . OltATiiU. CLINTON SUTPHEN. . POKT. I I KClin OK Till-; SKNK.CA. OFFICERS. WILLIAM P. CONG Lit. . . PRESIDENT. GKOROL II. DAY, Vick .President. GEORGK N. KASTMAN, . . . Secretary. R1I1N LAS P. C' 11 L Y, . Treasurer. ROBERT iNK'llULAS, - Historian. CHARLES G. IRISH, . Orator. J. IL MILLER. . § , Poet. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 16 iw 11hj ESTABLISHED MABCH. 1840. ♦ •� RESIDENT J1HIUHEKS. HORACE WEBSTER, LL. D., CHARLES D. MILLER, Ew. Hon. S. H. TORREY, Puof. HAMILTON L. SMITH, Rev.SYLVESTER II. JCELSEY, Rev. .1. B. SMITH, CHARLES 1). VAIL, M. A., EDWARD A. CONGER, M. A. M. L. BELLOWS, M. A., WILLIAM LORE, Ks«. A. BLAKE JACKSON, WALTER NORTH, CHARLES II. SMITH, WILLIAM FOOT, OEORGE N. HALE, BENJAMIN FRAN KLIN, WILLIAM V. CONGER, 1870. A. FRANK KELLEY, BERNARD SCHULTE, E. II. BURDICK. 1871. WILLIAM M. HUGHES, E. CLEVELAND CONK, GUY B. CASE. 1873. GEORGE II. DAY. KCllO OK THE SENECA. Si nta jjlii. ESTABLISHED AXJG-IJST. 1840. It ESI DIDN'T I A. 1.. C11EW. Kmj., Hon C. .1. FOLDER. S. II. V HI PLANCK, Esq., E. J. liLTKUA LL, Esq., S. B. CLARK, Esq., U. K. CLARKE. M. I).. B. WALTER V. ADAMS, WILLIAM ADDISON, JAMES E. PERRY, CHARLES F. STUART, HENRY L. WARD WELL, PHINEAS P. CHEW, ae Di .VTKS, A. P. ROSE. Kwe.. THEODORE SILL. Esij.. C. S. NUTIO LAS. E. J. ROOKRS. P. N. NICHOLAS. R. L. SLOSSON. CIIEW. 1 S70. HENRY R. SMITH, PHINEAS P. HILLHOrSE. 1871. LYMAN ROOT. 1 872. ARTHUR C. SMITH. 1S73. FRANK W. EL WOOD, ROBERT C. NICHOLAS. 3 iS i:rno uk Tin-: seneca. Jnatenufn of the lu'ta jjclfn (| hi. Xi VUMUiK. ESTABLISHED 185V. -- o O © - ItlSSl HIHXT AH ■S.'fl ISI2JLCN. GKO. E. PlUCIiKTT, Ks(i., HEN It V L. SEOSSON, LT. S. N. LUCIES G. C1IAEFJN, M. A. -MALILON X. GILBERT, CAMERON MANN. LOUIS S. SCHUYLER. 1870. WILLIAM GUY BAINES, ROBE JIT C. SCOTT. 1.871. EJIEO BEY. (’OSSITT. .JAMES ABERCROMBIE. I 8 72. I’ll A ItLES A. ROOE. rum nr tiik si:xk . o e ce b-:so n d:n ra' bcjb as do be s. I). SAXTON HALL. .Ik.. M. A. IIKNKY K. OLA Pl 1� . . A. ( LA ISK MOOKK. VM. W A 111 KN A 1LM ST I DAN ILL SWll’T KCKIL M. I). 1S70. u. Y. PKLL HUDSON. N. KKITII BKOOKS A. HKA DKOllI) LKKSON. I S 7 I. M. M. ('. B1’ IK ’ll, KOBKKT ILUSCL ,)k.. PASCAL C. J. DiiANUKLIS, JIKNUY I� . OCY. 1872. CLINTON S OTP 11 KN. JOSKP1I K. KKANKLIN, SCTIOYLICI! Ill: 111), J. (L JOHNSON. . y ( NO. 20 ECHO OK THE SENECA. j|embi'rs of' Jh-afermfies NOT HAVING CHARTERS AT HOBART. ||si IpPSILON. 1870. WILLIAM M. BAXTER. 1871. LOUIS T. BAXTER, G. ALFRED BAXTER. imo OF THK SKXKCA. Ori-KKllS. 18GS-69. SKCONU TK11M. D. B. KIRK, BEVERLY CHEW, R. S. EASTMAN A. F. KELLEY, • P. B. C’OSSITT, CAMERON MANN, G. SMITH. President. ViCK-PRKSIDENT. . Chancellor. Secketary. Treasurer. Lirrarian. Marshal. THIRD TERM. U. Si EASTMAN, B. NORRIS, CAMERON MANN, .... G. ALFRED BAXTER, ♦ K. C. COX E, F. B. COSSITT, GEORGE SMITH President. V ICE-Pu ES ID ENT Chancellor. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. Marshal. FIRST TERM, 1809-70. CAMERON MANN, .... BERNARD SIIULTE, A. F. KELLEY, P. B. COSSITT EDGAR SNYDER G. A. BAXTER, .... (4. II. MILLER. President. Vice-President Chancellor. Secretary . Tr easurer. Libra rian. M A USUAL. i 22 mm of tiii: sk.ntta. Ijcrmtaii fito arti Socictn. I OXJnsrTDETD 1843. OfllccrM for tlie Sodomi ! rm, ISOS-Of). E. H. SMITH, ................. H. B. CONK, . . ii. w. r. iiodsmx. . Pit km ui-:nt. V H K- PftK.M DKNT. Si:� ki:t i: v. W. M. BA XT KB, .... G. N. HALE, i EGBERT BAGG. .Ik.. 1 C. A. POOL, i CLINTON SUTPIJLEN, (No Election for Third Trrin, isiiS-h.i Officerm Tor tlic First 'Torm, 1809-70. Tit M AS I KICK. Lilt It A It I A N . Stan dim; Com. W. M. BANTER, A. B. JACKSON, 11. Y. GUV, L. S. SCHUYLER, L. T. BAXTER, G. B. CASE, B. B. DAYTON, G. M. EASTMAN, I R K INK N T. ' ICK-PRKSI I HINT. S Mr It Mr A It Y. TltliASf It HR. LlIlKARlAXS. Standi no Com. KCIlO oK THK SICNKCA. f ■� -A |ohart |jas( ] j;ill Association. • • 0 o CAM KltO.N MANN. PUKSIOKNT. A. FRANK KKLLHY, . V lrK-PlSKSlDKNT. A. IV VKKSON. Skcuktaky, V. W. ADAMS, . Tin: ask kick. UOIJKKT C. SCOT- r. i i :d. ii. nrnnicK , DtlSF.KTOKS. H'lINKAS III UJIorSK. 1 • • • D- n tCS'B IV B .N 1C. koijkkt c. scutt, cv, 'to-cait. K. 11. HU H DICK, . 1 .. Tit CUNTnN Sl'TIMIKN. L. K. -7 J W. M. HA XT KIV . 1st IV 70 CAMKKON MANN. C. IV, '70 A. c. SM mi. . . 'J.l 1!., '72 1 111 N HAS CII K V. . IV F.. '7M C. A. I’OllL. . . :i,| 11., 'V2 IV IV II1 LLJIOCSIV S. S.. ’70 ’70 CMSS MMi. K. II. lUJHDK 'K. IV,—Capt. IV SCOTT ( 1 V. W. ADAMS, . . . :M B. l1. 11 ILUIorsK, . . . s. s. CAMKKON MANN, L. F. W. At. BAXTKK. . . . 1st 11. CII A DLLS SM mi. . . CV F. A. KKLLKY. . . . lM IV ALFUICD LKKSON, IV F. ’7 1 i' I. ASS ININ 1C. iv iv eosm T, CV,—CAPT. w. M. monies. ... iv l. s. senrvlkiv . . s. s. W. FOOT. , . Is! 15. IV F. L. T. HA XTKIV . . . lM IV II. IV OCY C. IV HKX. I-’ K A N K UN. . . :U IV (L N. II A L 1C, ... L. F. 1 ECHO OF T11K SE.NKC.V. ’72 It. It. 1,l it. CHARLES II. FOOL. F..—Cait. A. C. SMITH,. . . 2 t 15. .J. A 15ERCROM 151 E. . . L. F. S. HURD, . . . . . 1=51 15. J. G. Johnson. . . . C. F. C. SUTPHEN, . . . . C. J. K. I’llAXKMX. . • R. F. G. SMITH, . . . . . 3d 15. I'. M. MILLER. . . s. s. ’73 CLASS % IN15. PIIINKAS F. CHEW. -Cait. W. P. CONGER. . . . F. F. HARRINGTON. . . 3(1 13. G. H. MILLER, . . . G. N. EASTMAN, . . S. S. C. S. DOOLITTLE. . . L. F. 2d 15. i G. II. DA Y c. F. J. 13. MILLER, . . . f. 7. R. F. � ’72 WHIST ( Ll it. GEORGE SMITH, PltBSIDKJfT. C. SUTPHEN, Yick-Fkksidun T. A. C. SMITH, . ClIAMMOK. KClin OK TllK SKNKl’A. 25 j lph;i jji'lta :|hi Jjoat (flub. BOATS. •Lady ok the Lakh ’—A lap-streaked gig, .six oars, with oox- , 'Wain ; :57 feet long, ‘h inehes witlo. r(i kni :vieye —A lap-slivaketl double seull: JO feet long. JO inches wide. oi i i Dies, CilA It LKS II. SM ITII, bfrnard sciin ru, W. FOOT. Ct. Ik CASK. Captain. Mate. Purser. Clerk. • KIAV OK LADY OK THE LAKE. K. II. BURDICK, . K. C. COXK, . . . IJICNJ. FRANKLIN, FRANK KKhLKV, W. M. IICO 11 ICS, WALT lilt NORTH, OKOROK J)AV, . . Stroke . . No. f . No. 4 , . No. j . No- 2 Bow Coxswain C R E W OK k‘ a EN E Y1 E V E.'? O. N. LI ALL, .... Stroke A. B. JACKSON, . . . Bow Y. P. CONCUR,. Coxswain 1 n I form—Punts, white; hirt and raps, white trimmed with green. I 26 ECHO OF THE SENECA. me. CHOIR SX. JOHN'S CHAPEL. WALTER NORTH, ) A. B. JACKSON, [ E. C. COXE, J W. M. BAXTER, 'I L. T. BAXTER, P. P. CHEW, S. H. DAY, BENJ. FRANKLIN, w. M. HUGHES, f PROF. L. G. CHAFFIN, . 1st Tenor. 2d Tenor. Bass. Oroanist. OCCIDENTAL SEBIiNADEKS. W. M. BAXTER, G. B. CASE, L. T. BAXTER, W. M. HUGHES, 1st Tenor 2d Tenor. 1st Bass. 2d Bass. THETA DELTA CHI (U'.VItTETTE. JAS. ABERCROMBIE, LOUIS S. SCIIUYER, CIIAS. A. TOOL, FRED. B. COSSITT, Tenore. Soprano. A LTO. Basso. i I ECHO OF THE SENECA. STAR AND ( KESCENT 7U SICAL ASSOCIATION. WALTER NORTH. QUARTKl l !•;. 1st Tenor. E. C. (’OX E, _ . . . . ifi) Tkxok. A. B. JACKSON. . . 1st Bass. BKNJ. FRANK LIN. • l2i Bass. A. B. JACKSON. , OKU 11 KSTKA. 1st Violin. W. FOOT, . . 2i Violin. E. 11. BURDICK, . Fi.ute. BKNJ. FRANKLIN, . Clarionet. K. C. COX K, . . . . . Violoncello. WALTER NORTH. 0. b. case, ) 1 . Guitars. W. M. HUGH ICS. . Piano Forte. JUNIOR Q i; A KTETTE. (L B. (’ASK, . Tenor e. LOlHS S. SCHUYLER, Soprano. L. T. BAXTER, . . Alto. B. COSSITT, . . , . Basso. 28 echo or tiij: sknkoa. laneous. THETA DISI TA (Til «'IIUSS 1‘M K. JAS. ABERCROHBIE. F. B. COSSITT, R. C. SCOTT, C. A. POOL. PliKSl DENT. VtCK Pit ESI DENT. (Tiameidn. . Rival. A. B. LEESQN, n. P. GUY, TRINITY WII 1ST' CLUB. 1 Oh ! dour pleasures of the velvet plain. The painted tablets dealt and dealt ujrnin. i j. a. joiinson, C. SUTPIIKN. («RNC-COPEAN MUSS. “ Dido et dux. yErvas el Jam.” A. B. JACKSON,................. E. C. CIOXE,................. EDWARD BURDICK, .... FRANK KELLEY,................... WALTER NORTH,................. BERNARD SCHULTE, G. N. HALE,................... B. FRANKLIN,................... GEO. DAY...................... Carvek. Stew Alin. COKSl'MEKS. I ICri.n'Tir. 'IWV. II K. S.M ITII. Sm.. . . ADDISON. A iuks JACKSON. Kiowa. . XOBTII. T.u urs, . . . MANX. Sroni'in. . ADAMS. G KM 1X1, , . . . SCI IT DTK. S .veil t r. in r . . llIKUIOrSK Caxcku, . . . . SCOTT. ('AiMtiroitxrs. . C. II. SM ITH L KOt . . . . . BA XT KB. A or a in is. . BC BDICK. llUrO . LKKSON. lJISl?liSt . . . KKKKKY. K.vrixrr St.vu, HUDSON. Com kt, II. B. SMITH. M'kteok, AB.MSTONd. Spot on tii k Srx i (ilKBKBT. Ja'.na, . 3IOOBK. Satellite of V •:yrs. . • (’OBNKLK. 3° ECHO OF THE SENECA. ammn Upsilon. GAMMAl _ UPSILON Nec scire fas est omnia. J udcx, G. B. CASUS. CouHultoreM, L. RADIX, E. GALLI Lictore� , W. PKS, G. M. GHONDO. Kxmtor ITVuIclariini, W. M. CALORES. � 71 AVIIISX CLUB. “ In hoo ludo spes mia.” G. 13. CASE, G. N. HALE, ERNEST CLEVELAND COXJfi, FRED B. COSSITT. ECHO OF THE SEX EC A. J foiTnsriDiEiD i865. The Mantle of Presidency has fallen upon L. T. BAXTER, G. T. B. The Caducens is now wielded by L. SCHUYLER, G. F. M. Keeper of the Archives, EDGAR SNYDER, G. F. M. Coneocter of Nectar, W. M. HUGHES, M. 0. P. Guardians of Sacred Veil. GEORGE STETTZ, . . . . H. P. GUY. $IA£ Q¥ GiGAgSlia, min nr Tin-: si nkca. •i 34 Kciio or Tin; skxkpa. CLASS ’71. O. X. HALE, ...... . First Piu .k. BEN. FRANKLIN,........................Si?r. si Pki .k. ♦ • i V r. H. K. MILLER,....................Orator. C. N. ALLEN,............................Pout. n. J3URT,.............................Rbadku. -----• • •-- CLASS 5G0- EDWARI) CANFIELD, . Orator. K. W PARK.....................Port. W. J. CLEVELAND, Presenter of Paddle. JAMES TRACY HALE, . . . President. CAMERON MANN, Recelvicr of Paddlk in behalf of '70. min OK THE SENECA. 35 ppointmenis for ommrnmnrnt. 1 8C50. LEST IS It Y II ISIS LIS It, EDM I'M) II. SM ITII. M. B. (’ � K. It, Y ALBDIOTOUY. S.V LUTATOR'Y. Philosophical. PHl liS .UV AIOH J) AT COIVIII ISX ’10.11 EXT. White IShelorical «old Jflctlal. C. N. ALLKN. Cold Medal, Silver Medal. White HCssay Prizes. V. II. K. MILLER. CAMERON MANN. First Phi ,e, Second Prize. 'oM IC.ssaj' Prizes. CAMERON MANN. . JAMES TRACY HALE. Greek Prize. CAMERON MANN. ha tin Prize. ERNEST CLEVELAND CONE. ECHO OF TIIK SEN EC | ‘A. | | Iflafjfi of jj'jiu'. — ... _ 1 EG-BERT BAGG, .... i Uliea, X. Y. FREDERICK BARKER, SvrariiM� , N. Y. 0. ALFRED BAXTER, Knoxvillc, Tenn. LOUIS T. BAXTER K noxville, Tenn. CHARLES WILLIAM BROWN, . ()nei 1a, N. Y. GUY BUTLER CASE, .... Tom Haute, 1 nil. FREDERICK BEVERLY COSSITT. Ltiirratigp, Term. ERNEST CLEVELAND CONE. I'l ’• •il.., N. V. PASCAL C. J. DkANGELIS. . 11 «1 la n« 1 Patent. N . Y. WILLIAM FOOT, Geneva, N. Y . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Penn Van. N. Y. HARRY P. GUY, iIar|M rsvil|i'. X. Y. (i. X. MALE, ... BelHV.nle. Pa. WILLIAM M. HUGHES, KraiilOniM. Kv. LINCOLN G. KILBOURNE, -ohmilms, ())ii � . LYMAN ROOT, ieneva, N. Y. LOUIS SANFORD SCHUYLER, St. Lnllis, Mu. EDGAR SNYDER, Kenosha, Ills. GEORGE W. STE1TZ, Sonnea Falls, X. Y. IIIRAM SHATTERLY, . t ieneva, N . Y.