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

Text from Pages 1 - 41 of the 1871 volume:

T lEEH DEU £X 0 0; e e c «3 HOBART. Vol. XII. December, 1871. No. 1 l rJIlLISl-IKD BY TIIK CLASS OF 1- SYllACUfcjE, N. Y. : Sl’MMKllK CO.. l’RINTEr.8, 22 EAST HAll.ltOAD STREET. 1871. jBoARD OF p OF EDITORS. WILLIAM P. CONGER, Chairman, CHARLES G. IRISH, 0. J. CAMMANN ROSE. Publishing P DMM ITTEE. CHARLES A. BRAGDON, Chainunn, GEORGE N. EASTMAN, G. A. CARSTENSEN. j lNANCE pO MM ITTEE. :o: CHARLES N. HEMINP, Chairman. FRANK P. HARRINGTON, FRED. E. GUY. E Bit TO m XI VA ♦ Another year has passed nwav, and as the time draws near for the appearance of the Echo ' under the guiding hand of the Class of with hesitation and doubt we assume the pen editorial ’ Yet wo are glad that the task, if it may be so called, of sounding the praises of our I u beneficent mother’’ has fallen to our lot at a time when the prospect before us is so bright, nud the heavens above seem clearer and more aus- picious than ever before in her eventful career. All of the friends of Houaut are greatly encouraged that within the last year something has boon done for her wolf.ire beyond delivering elo- quent speeches, making excellent resolutions and deceptive promises. We cannot believe that the resull of this effort is doubtful. The only question is, where can the funds be best applied for the interests of the College ? Our buildings and apparatus in almost every department aro unworthy of the College and the position which she maintains despite these drawbacks. Every one knows, or ought to know, that our College is not too rich, and that we need every year improvements and enlargements to keep up with the demands of these days of progress. Wo are sure that loyalty for Old Hobart and gratitude for the education received within her walls will stir up the Alumni and friends to raise the propose 1 amount far above that which wo need now in our urgent necessity. With the Faculty she now has, Hobart College is sure of receiving the hearty support of her zealous and real friends, not only in this place where she and her students aro move intimately known, but wherever the Alumni are scattered. May we not hope also, iu issuing this 4 Echo” every year, | to reach those who are but little acquainted with Hobart, her advantages and her students? May we not excite in them an interest in her prosper- ity, and a desire to know more of her worth and the superiority of her Faculty, not only in learning but in ability to impart a portion of that learning to those who will listen to their instructions? But if our “Echo” should not carry out this noble purpose, may it not, in the future, covered with the dust and cobwebs of many years, once more meet our eyes and revive in our minds bright associations, happy memories and pleasant thoughts of College days ? Since the 44 Echo ” was last issued our Faculty has lost none of its number, but additions have been made which are the best. On our re- turn, we heard with sincere pleasure that Dr. 11.vxk.ine had consented to 0 ECHO OF THE SE TECA- y J _■ yir r ' -• .- - • •« • In oiu under-classman contests we were invariably victorious. As Freshmen, we engaged in one or two bloodless encounters with the Sophs, and on one occasion (the night was very frostyJ induced a valiant partisan of '72‘s interests to indulge in a refreshing hath in the placid waters of our “silver lake.” As Sophomores, although we felt it our duty to prac- tice a little wholesome discipline on the Freshmen entrusted to our care, still we concluded that “ The quality or mercy was not strain’d,” and treated our weak but plucky proteges with becoming magnanimity. One of the leading events of our Freshman year was the famous sup- per at the end of the first term. What one of us will ever forget the spicy 1 toasts proposed, the eloquent and impressive speeches uttered ? Many were tlie pleasant times and frequent the scrapes of our first two years. The customary survey at Cusliong was, with ’73 a grand success. If our improvised theodolites were a little crude, and we were not at all times quite sure of our bearings, we nevertheless enjoyed a good day’s frolic aud received (not an unusual occurrence with '73; li ten all around. Our Sophomore exhibition was as brilliant, successful and interesting ns such exhibitions arc apt to be; the class acquitting itself with great- credit, and winning commendations on all sides. But pleasant as was out Sophomore year, its close was certainly a dole- ful one. It became our sad duty to perform the lust burial rites of our old friend Calculus. “ In the dead waist and middle of the night the ghostly procession formed and with slow and stately steps proceeded to the place uf burial. The lurid flames of the funeral pyre—the sad strains of the- mournful dirge—the woe-begorio countenances of the bereaved mourners, all tend to form a picture which will ever haunt the dreams of the sypathizing friends who were present. Thus ended our under-olassman years. With the assumption of Junior ease and dignity, we miss many familiar faces. Some had left us earlier in tlie course, but we had hoped to begin our last two years with unimpaired strength, and continue our march unbroken to the end. Providence, however, has decreed otherwise. Five of our classmates, attracted by the allurements of active life, have ( entered into business, while four are pursuing their studies at other insti- i tutions of learning. Wo say to nil of you, absent classmates. God-speed. In after years, when we read your names transferred from the catalogue or the margin of a thumb-worn lexicon, perbnpn to a Remit � -..11, jionnibly b. the annals of a noisclesH otrow, if. may be 1o sepulchral marble, we will think with pride of those youthful days when together wo entered the old College halls arid formed the class of '73. ECHO OF THE SENECA. Jjjormcr president cfl cuenijr- lmH'. FRESHMAN YEAR. WILLIAM P. CONGEE.....................Fihst Term. CHARLES JAY DOOLITTLE.................Second Term. O. J. CAMMANN EOSE....................Third Tf.km. SOIMIOMOUE YEAR. CHAELES AHTHUE BEAGDON................First Term. BEN. B. DAYTON........................Second Term. HENRY L. WAEDWELL.....................Third Term. 8 ECHO OF TOE SENECA. gift ©ixppm atim . WILLIAM S. DeZENG, Esq. THOMAS DAVIES BUERALL, A.M. JOSEPH FELLOWS, Esq. The Kev. WILLIAM SHELTON, D. D. DAVID SAXTON HALL, Esq., Secretary. JOHN H. GHEDELL, Esq. The Lev. 3IAUNSEL VAN RENSSELAER, D. I). The Hon-. JAMES O. SMITH, 31. A. WILLIAM B. DOUGLASS, Esq. JOHN II. SWIFT, Esq. The Bey. WALTER AYRAULT, D. D. The Bey. JAMES RANKINE, D. D. The Bey. MORGAN DIX, D. D. SAMUEL G. CORNELL, Esq. Tub Et. Rev. A. CLEVELAND COXE, D. D., LL. D.. Cli n. The Hon. ANDREW D. WHITE, LL. D. JOHN H. 3IARTINDALE, Esq., GEORGE W. NICHOLAS, M. A. ALEXANDER L. CHEW. 31. A. ARCHIBALD C. POWELL, 31. A. The Rt. Rev. FREDERICK D. HUNTINGTON, D. D. The Hon. GEORGE F. C03ISTOCK, M. A. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE, I). D. ARTHUR P. ROSE, 31. A. EDGAR H. HURD, Trea urcr and Trustee of Professorship mill SrhoUirship b'unils. KCHO or Tin: SENECA. I lumbers of the jfacultn. Rev. JAMES KAN KIN E. 1). IX, President. Ami Acting Professor of Logic and Intellectual anil Moral Philosophy. Rev. KENDKICK METCALF. IX D.. JIokapk White Frofessor of Rhetoric and English Literature. JOHN FOWLER, M. IX. PruffSKoi of Mathematics and Chemistry and Acting Proiessor of Modern Languages. The Rev. FRANCIS T. RUSSELL. M. A.. Professor of Oratory. HAMILTON L. SMITH. LL. J).. Put .S’i� ur.(i ajst Professor ot Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. Joseph ii. McDaniels, a. m.. Professor of the Greek Language und Litcraiuri . The Rev. M. VAN RENSSELAER?D. D.. Trinity Professor «if Christian Hides. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, A. M., LL. II. IIoiuht Professor ol the Latin Laugnuge and Literature. Tiie Rev. WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY. IX IX. Professor of History. LESTER AV HEELER, 13. A.. Tutor In Mutliemntics and Greek. Chaplain and Pastor, on the Swift.Foundation. The Ret. KENDRICK METCALF, D. D. Librarian. FRANK P. HARRINGTON, Akst Librarian. 10 ECHO OF TIIE SENECA. JOHN TOWLEE, M. D. Dean and IfegJslrur. HIRAM N. EASTMAN, M. D., Secretary. JOHN TOWLER, M. D.? Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, Toxicology and Medical Jurisprudence FREDERICK HYDE, M. D., Professor of the Principles ai d Practice oi Surgery, JOHN TOWLER, M. D., Professor of General and Special Anatomy. NELSON NIVISON, M D., Professor of Physiology, Pathology and Microscopic Anatomy. HIRAM N. EASTMAN, M. D., Prolcssor of the Practice oi Medicine and Diseases of Women and Children. E. P. ALLEN, M. D., Professor of Ob.sterlcs and Materia Medica. CHARLES RIDER. jtf. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. DANIEL S. BURR, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 11 OFFICERS. CHARLES R. KEYES............................President. CHARLES A. TOOL........................... Vice-President. ARTHUR C. SMITH.............................Secretary. GEORGE SMITH................................Treasurer. APPLETON J. IDE.............................Historian. CLINTON SUTPIIEN............................Orator. •TAMES ABERCROMBIE, Jr......................Poet. 12 KCHO OF THE SENECA. Junior lass. OFFICERS. GEORGE P. BELLOWS.........................President. GEORGE N. EASTMAN..................... Vice-President. FRANK C. HUBBARD..........................Secretary. CHARLES G. IRISH..........................Treasurer. G. ARNOLD CARSTENSEN......................Historian. WILLIAM P. CONGER.........................Orator. HARRY E. MEAD.............................Poet. I I. 14 ECHO OF THE SENECA. Jreslmtait OFFICERS. CHARLES H. BENEDICT........ CHARLES L. ARNOLD.......... JAMES H. FOOTE............. CHARLES B. LAPHAM.......... LEGII W. APPLEGATE......... GEORGE B. WALTHART......... PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE...... President. .Vice-President. .Secretary. .Treasurer. .Historian. .Orator. ..Poet. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 15 V W v V f)lu Ijdit |{appa. ETA OF J'Jew J OHK, officers. The Rev. M. VAN RENSSELAER, D. D.........President. Prof. H. L. SMITH.........................Vice-President. LESTER WHEELER..........................Rec. Secretary. ARTHUR P. ROSE...........................Treasurer. Prop. J. H. McDANTELS....................Cor. Secretary. RESIDENT MEMBERS. The Rev. JAMES RANKINE. D. D., Prop. H. L. SMITH, A. M., LL. D.. The Rev. K. METCALF, D. D., Prop. J. H. McDANIELS, A. M., The Rev. M.VasRessseeaer, D. D. Prop. F. P. NASH, A. M., LL. B., The Rev. AYm. S. PERRY, D. D., S. H. HAMMOND, M. A., The Rev. THOS. C. REED, D. D., ARTHUR P. ROSE, M. A., LESTER WHEELER, B. A. CLASS OF ’71. LOUIS T. BAXTER, GEORGE N. HALE, HARRY P. GUY, WILLIAM M. HUGHES. 1G ECHO OF THE SENECA. y- y ' y v � ■ ECHO OF THE BEN EC A. jlplut pi'U;t |lhi. -------• • i- ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1840. RESIDENT MEMBERS- 3?Koi'. H. L. SMITH, LL. D„ CHARLES D. MILLER, M. A., EDWARD A. CONGER, M. A.. A. BUTTLES SMITH, Esq., Hon. S. H. TORKEV. 11 uv. -T. B. SMITH, CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A HALSEY S. WOOD, A. B. 1872- APPLETON J. IDE. WILLIAM P. CONGER. GEORGE H. DAY, HENRY L. COMSTOCK. 1S73. GEORGE R. BELLOWS. G. A. CARSTENSEN. FRANK C. HUBBARD. 1874. II. AUGUSTUS TOltREY. 1875. FREDERICK D. BAllTO, WILLIAM II. HAMPTON. ECHO OF THE SENECA. ■VVV WvV'.VV V V N.-VN 19 J rafernHg ojf Ik :(|kf;-t |clta (fhi XI CHARGE. ESTABLISHED ISB7. 1572. JAMES ABERCROMBIE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS POOL. 1573. FRANK T. HARRINGTON. 1871. LLOYD HAMILTON SMITH. 1875. PHILANDER CHASE CIIAMBERLAINE. I. « ECHO OF THE SENECA. RESIDENT D. SAXTON HALL, Jr., M. A., HENRY K. CLAPP, H. A., W. WARREN ARMSTRONG, CLINTON SUTPHEN, FRED. E. GUY, •Peeeusml. MEMBERS. LESTER WHEELER, B. A., A. CLARK MOORE, Esq., P. S. BURR, M. D. e 1872. JOSEPH K. FRANKLIN, SCHUYLER HURD. 1873. ED. O. BOONE. ECHO OF TIIE SEXECAi Jliflma |)hi. ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1840. A. L. CHEW, Esq., Hon. C. J. FOLGEE, S. H. YER PLANK, Esq., E. J. BURR ALL, Esq., S. B. CLARK, Esq., H. K. CL.-y.iKE, M. D., A. P. ROSE, Esq., RESIDENT GRADUATES. THEODORE SILL, Esq., E. J. ROGERS, Esq., J. H. BISSELL, Esq., P. N. NICHOLAS, E. L. SLOSSON, BEVERLY CHEW, LYMAN ROOT. CHARLES F. STUART, 1872. ARTHUR C. SMITH. HENRY L. WARDWELL, PHINEAS P. CHEW, 1873. FRANK W. EL WOOD, ROBERT C. NICHOLAS, O. J. C A MM ANN ROSE. 1875. CHARLES B. LAPHAM. OFFICERS, 1870-71. SECOND TERM—S0I H0M0RK. ROBERT C. NICHOLAS...........................President. FRED. E. GUV............................... Vice-President. HENRY L. WARD WELL...........................Secretary. W. G. HEMIUP.................................Treasurer. C. G. IRISH..................................Librarian. THIRD TERM—SOmOMORE. • F. P. HARRINGTON.............................President. P. P. CHEW...................................Vice-President. HENRY L. COMSTOCK............................Secretary. FRANK C. HUBBARD.............................Treasurer. GEO. N. EASTMAN..............................Librarian. 1S71-72. FIRST TERM. CHARLES A. BRAGDON..............................President. O. J. C. ROSE...................................Vice-President. W. P. CONGER....................................Secretary. C. .1. DOOLITTLE................................Treasure):. GEORGE P. BELLOWS...............................Librarian. 2i ECHO OF THE SENECA. wTv- v v •- • .• - -• ..v i hiloralian OFFICERS- CHARLES G. IRISH........... GEORGE SMITH.............. JAMES H. FOOTE............. JOHN G. GIBSON............. NUBURY W. EVANS........... MEMBERS. .President. .Vice-President. .Secretary. Treasurer. .Librarian. seniors. GEORGE SMITH. JUNIORS. CHARLES ARTHUR BRAGDON, CHARLES G. IRISH. CHARLES N. HEMIUP, NUBURY W. EVANS. LEGH W. APPLEGATE, JAMES H. FOOTE, JOHN W. B. DWYER, SOPHOMORES. JOHN G. GIBSON. FRESHMEN. CHARLES H. BENEDICT, CHARLES L. ARNOLD, BYRON ANDREWS. ECHO OF THTX SENECA. (Icjanrcg ssoriafion. FOUNDED 1S65. OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1871- The Key. JAMES 11 AN KIKE, Ex. Officio.President. CHARLES A. POOL........................Secretary. PRANK P. HARRINGTON....................Pec. Secretary . CHARLES A. BRAGDON.....................Treasurer. MEMBERS. 1872- CHARLES A. POOL. 1873. CHARLES A. BRAGDON, GEORGE N. EASTMAN. FRANK P. HARRINGTON, G. A. CARSTENSEN- 1875. BYRON ANDREWS, PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE. LEGII W. APPLEGATE, JOHN W. B. DWYER, CHARLES L. ARNOLD. JAMES II. FOOTE, CHARLES II. BENEDICT. WILLIAM II. HAMPTON. WILLIAM BURROWS, GEORGE B. WALTHART. 2G ECHO OF THE SENECA. Jjoiart jjasc jjall |[ssocmiion. ARTHUR C. SMITH................................President. CHARLES A. POOL................................Vice-President. GEORGE N. EASTMAN..............................Secretary. WILLIAM P. CONGER..............................Treasurer. APPLETON J. IDE, ) CHARLES A. BRAGDON, - Directors. JOHN G. GIBSON, ) FIRST JNTNE. A. C. SMITH, C., ’72—Capt. W. n. HAMPTON P., ’7r. H. E. MEAD S. S., ’73 J. G. GIBSON ...1st B., ’74 W. P. CONGER L. F.. ’73 GEO. N. EASTMAN... ....2d B., ’73 F. C. HUBBARD C. F., 73 N. W. EVANS ...3d B., ’74 C. A. POOL 11. F., 72 � 72 B. E. CLUB. CLINTON SUTPHEN.............. GEORGE SMITH.................. C. A. POOL.’................. A. J. IDE.................... .President. .. Vice-President. . Secretary. . Treasurer. standing committee. ARTHUR SMITH, C. R. KEYES. 73 CLASS ISTINE. H. E. MEAD, G—Capt. W. P. CONGER........P. FRANK C. HUBBARD.1st B. O. J. C. ROSE.......2d B. GEO. N. EASTMAN.....3d B. CHAS. A. BRAGDON.., W. G. HEMIUP.... C. J. DOOLITTLE. ROBT. C. NICHOLAS .S. S. L. F. .G F. R. F. ECHO OP THE SENECA. 27 ’7-1 B. B CLUB. H. A. TORREY.—Capt. J. G. GIBSON N. W. EVANS II. A. TOEEEY E. EASTMAN ’75 CLASS NINE. W. II. HAMPTON, P. Cai't. PHIL O PTT . MT?Tr RT ATOP P. AVr S TTOPKT7CS ...S. S. 0. B. LAPHAM 1st B. C. II. BENEDICT 0. F. W. B. BURROWS 2d B. J. H. FOOTE R. F. C. L. AENOLD 3d B. F. D. BARTO L F. QUARTETTE OP ’72- C. SUTPHEN, A. J. IDE A. C. SMITH C. A. POOLE 2d Bass. Chess Club of ’75. PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE WILLIAM S. HOPKINS Pawns. CHARLES L. ARNOLD, GEORGE B. AVALTIIART, CHARLES II. BENEDICT, WILLIAM II. HAMPTON, LEGH W. APPLEGATE. JAMES H. FOOTE. Whist Club of ’75. CHARLES IT. BENEDICT, WILLIAM S. HOPKINS, CHARLES B. LAPHAM, PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE, j FREDERICK D. BARTO, CHARLES L. ARNOLD. JOHN 15. DWYER, JAMES H. FOOTE. � ■ I 2ft ECHO OF TUB SENECA. CHOIR OP ST. JOHN’S CHAPEL. Di'i'iuit. 'ii iitorr . CHARLES H. BENEDICT. FEED. E. GUV, CHARLES A. POOL, O. J. C. ROSE. GEORGE P. BELLOWS. CLINTON SUTniEX. 2l) TENORE. GEORGE N. EASTMAN. BYRON ANDREWS. 1st basso. FRANK. P. HARRINGTON. PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE. 2d Basso. CHARLES J. DOOLITTLE. LEGII W. APPLEGATE. ORGANIST JAMES H. FOOTE. Troubadours CLINTON SUTPHEN............. FRED. E. GUY................ ED. O. BOONE,............... JOSEPH K. FRANKLIN.......... Quartette of Seventy-Five. CHARLES H. BENEDICT....................1st Tenore. CHARLES B. LAPHAM......................2d Tenore. JAMES II. FOOTE........................1st Basso. PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE..................2d Basso. Tenore- .SorRANO. .Adto. .Basso. r.cno or tiie seneca. 20 QUARTETTE. A. J. IDE................... F. D. BARTO................. GEORGE P. BELLOWS........... G. A. CARSTENSEN............ ORCHESTRA. G. A. CARSTENSEN............ A. J. IDE................... W. H. HAMPTON............... H. A. TORRE 1’.............. W. P. CONGER, F. C. HUBBARD.)' ........... F, D, BARTO..’.............. GEORGE P. BELLOWS........... 1st Tenor :2d Tenor. 1st Bass. ,l‘d Bass. Violin. .Flute. .Violincello. . Clarionet. .Guitars, .Flageolet. ..Piano. JUDEX. O. JOHANNES C. ROSA. CONSULTORES, G. P. FOLLIS, G. N. OREEUS-VIR. PHILOBASILEN'S. G. IL DIES. LICTORES, C. J. FAC-PARVA, C. G. HEBERNICUS(S). EXACTOR MULCTARUM, II. E. PRATUM. GRAMMATEUS, P. P. QUID. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 31 FOUNDED JANUARY, 1865. THE TOGA OF THE ErONYMUS HAS FALLEN UTON OTTARTiES N. HEMTUP, G. T. B. THE FASCES ARE WIELDED BY F. EZEKIEL GUY, G. F. M. KEEPER OF THE ARCHIVES. J. BLEEKER MILLER. COBBLER SHAKIST, GEORGE N. EASTMAN. ANNIHILATOF.S OF DOORS, C. A. BRAGUON, FRANK O. HUBBARD. ECHO OF THE SENECA. | k §oInr Jjjgsfent. Sol........................................l’itor H. L. SMITH. Mercurius.....................................CHARLES II. 13LAIR. Venus................................JAMES AMBERCROMBIE. Satellite doubtful. Terra.............................................. A. J. IDE. The Moon is at present eclipsed. Maes...................................... CLINTON SUTPHEN. Astronomers have not vet discovered n Sntcllitn to this Planet : nnd, ir one exist. Ills probably very small, nnd close to the planet. Jupiter.....................................................GEORGE SMITH. Saturnus...................................... CHARLES A. POOL. The number of his Satellites compels his removal to Salt Lnko City. Uranus...........................................CHARLES R. KEYES. Neptunus..........................................ARTHUR C. SMITH. Ass-teiioid.......................................THOM ASS MILLER. Detonating Meteor............................................HIRAM SLATTERLY. Temporary Star..................................CHARLES T. STUART. Crab Nebula................................................CHARLES GORDON. Comet of 1872................................J. K. FRANKLIN. Wandering Star.............................................CHARLES HURD. Sirius (Night Blooming)...................................SCHUYLER HURD. The above celestial objects maybe seen double, on any Saturday night, under the action oi the celebrated achromatic: Jjculr.. ECHO OF TUE SENECA. fpsit Jjatlt 6hams If J'.tuitJij, t. ’7:1 SOOTHERS Joke on Sootfu • V. 1 CONGER..........................1st IIewgag. C. A. BRAGDON..........................I'd Hewgag. T. C. HUBBA11D.........................Psaltery. O. J. C. BOSE..........................Shawm. H. E. MEAD.............................Sackbut. G. P. BELLO AYS........................Hantboy. C. J. DOOLITTLE........................Cymbals. W. G. HEMIIIP..........................Gong. l' P. IIARRINGTON.....................Jews-iiarp. F. E. GUY..............................Dolce. Campana. G. A. CARSTENSEN.......................IIabp. G. N. EASTMAN..........................Lute. C. N. HEMIUP...........................Dulcimer. C. G. IRISH............................Timbrels. R. C. NICHOLAS.........................Tabret. opliomorc xcursionifits. Annual cxpcdition'cvory Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. N. W. EVANS.............................Off on a “ Tangent.” II. A. TORREY..................“Sine” of a Good Time Coming. J. G. GIBSON..................................“Reversed Sine.” The vest of the company being conditioned in tbe use of the “ Thou- tlr.lite ” have taken upon themselves the office of bottle WASHERS. PA ECHO OF TIIE SENECA. ✓ S-' v« v v ■ j y -. • V - ■-V.VN i'fn fine. GEORGE SMITH, C.—Capt. i. c., Chief Chawist. J. G. GIBSON, P...............,.......... Pitcher (of Cider.) LEGH W. APPLETON, S. S..............................Soup Sucker. C. G. IRISH. F. B.......................(Eater of) Fried Bacon. N. W. EVANS, S. B.........................(Un) Satisfied Browser. J. H. FOOTE, T. B............Taster ? of Beef, (Joke on Taste.) C. L. ARNOLD, L. F.............................Lamb Fry (tener.) C. H. BENEDICT, C. F...........................Consumist (Fowl.) C. A. BRAGDON, R. F.............................Ravenous Feeder. JOHN W. B. DWYER..........................................Scorer. On account of the vast amount of labor he has left for a vacation. Hobart Collep Inland Lake Exploring Expedition. P. P. CHEW.......................................Skipper. W. P. CONGER....................................Boatswain'. O. J. C. ROSE....................................Steward. LLOYD H. SMITH...................................Chaplain. C. J. DOOLITTLE..................................1st Geologist. R. C. NICHOLAS...................................I'd Geologist. LYMAN ROOT.......................................Gauger. ECHO OF THE SENECA. v r opltomoit ||rtee philntion. ----- CLASS OF ’73. WILLIAM P. CONGER..........................First Prize. PHINEAS P. CHEW............................Second Prize. || u;Iiuu)ton’s elcbration. HARRY P. GUY.................................Master of Ceremonies. W. M. HUGHES.......................Orator GEORGE A. BAXTER....................Poet. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN..................Reader lass |]aiT ylcbrntion. G. N. HALE..........................Orator. F. B. COSSIT........................Poet. LOUIS T. BAXTER.....................Presenter of Paddle. GEORGE SMITH........................Receiver of Paddle. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN...................President. ECHO OF THE SENECA. i c J ppointmentfj for Commencement, 1«71. GEORGE N. HALE..................................Valedictory. WILLIAM M. HUGHES...............................Salutatory. HARRY P. GUY....................................Philosophical. LOUIS T. BAXTER.................................Scientific. GUY P. CASE.....................................Philological. ERNEST CLEVELAND COXE...........................Literacy. i f r r [IrkcH guarded at Commencement. J White Rhetorical Gold Medal, WILLTAM M. HUGHES. Gold Medal Silver Medal... Whito Essay Prizes. ( . N. HALE. Cobb Essay Prizes ..........F. B. COSSIT. ..........JAMES AMBERCROMBIE. Jr. Greek Prize. CHARLES A. POOL. Latin Prize. FRANK V. HARRINGTON. First Prize... Second Prize, ECHO OF TnE SENECA. 7 I (Ijjafif) GEORGE P. BELLOAVS......................Burlington. N. .T. CHARLES ARTHUR BKAGDON..................Canton, N. Y. G. A. CARSTENSEN........................New York. PHINEAS PROUTY CIIEAV...................Geneva, N. Y. HENRY L. COMSTOCK.......................Columbus, O. AVILLIAM P. CONGER......................Geneva, N. Y’. GEORGE II. DAY..........................Hartford, Conn. BENJAMIN BONNET DAYTON..................Geneva, N. Y. CHARLES JAY DOOLITTLE...................AYcatliersfield, N. Y. GEORGE N. EASTMAN.......................Geneva, N. Y. PRANK AVOOSTER ELAVOOD..................Roebester. N. A'. PATRICK D. FINNEGAN.....................Ovid, N. Y. FRED E. GUY.............................Harpersville, N. Y. FRANK P. HARRINGTON.....................Lockport, N. Y. CHARLES NORTON HEMIUP...................Geneva, N. Y. AVILLIAM G. HEMIUP......................Geneva, X. Y. FRANK O. HUBBARD........................Columbus, O. CHARLES G. IRISH........................Lowville, N. Y. JOHN BLEEKER MILLER.....................Dresden. Germany. GEORGE II. MILLER.......................Jordan, N. Y. HARRY E. MEAD...........................Daytou. O- ROBERT C. NICHOLAS......................Geneva, N: Y. O. J. CAMMAXN ROSE......................Brauchport, N. Y. HENRY L. AVABDAVELL.....................Dresden. N. Y. ECHO OF THE SENECA. NAT LEE, MANUFACTU 11Eli OF FINE CIGARS, No. 3 SENECA STREET, Geneva, X. Y. CHARLES FAHLY, Bookseller and Stationer, CONSTANTLY ON HAND School anti College Test Books, Bibles and Prayer Books, Miscellaneous and Standard Works, together with a full stock of English, French and American Stationery. 22 SENECA STREET. CHOICE GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES, At Wholesale and Retall, by C. G. DORSEY, 171 AND 173 WATER STREET, Geneva, N. Y. WOOD HALL, IMPORTERS and dealers in all kinds of NURSERY STOCK, SEEDS, BULBS HORTICULTURAL GOODS, Keep constantly on hand Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Bulbs and Flowering Roots ; also, Hanging Baskets, Rustic Seats, Stands and Vases, Trellis of all sorts, Hyacinths and Crocus Glasses, Plain and Fancy Pots, Horticultural and Garden Implements, with a full lino of Goods of this description. Cut Flowers and Bouquets Furnished to Order. :i I Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. ECHO or THE SENECA. 30 SAMUEL, WARTH, 1136 and 110 AVater Street. Geneva, N. Y.. AVlmlfsalo and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Fine G roe cries a specialty. Our aim is to keep the best Teas, Coffees, Winks, Ac.. SncEs, Flour. Sugar, Foreign and Domesic Far its. Canned Fruits, Sauces, Pickles, Jellies. Ami everything pertaining to a lirst-olass Grocery Store. A to sell them Low A. A. GUILE, CIO All MANUFACTU HER, AVholesale and Detail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, Pipes. Cigaii Cases. Tobacco Bones. Ac.. Ac.. No. 1) SENECA STREET, Geneva, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1S.V� . B. F. CLEGGETT, FASHIONABLE BARBER AND JIair Dresser, One Door North Franklin House. R. M. A T. J. SKITTON A Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in House Furnishing Goods Stoves, Tin Ware, Table and Pocket. Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Im- ported and American Garden Seed, Grass Seed. Ac. Ik M. Skitton, T. J. Skittox A John Lay, Jr., Geneva, N. Y. AMERICAN HOTEL, Opposite Steamboat Landing. GENEVA, N. Y. J. K. CniPPS, Proprietor. M. C. HAIGHT. DEALER in WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry and Silver Ware. No. l Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. Watches and Jewelry Carefully and Neatly Repaired. � T. G. VAIL, rHOTO GRAPHER, Seneca St., Geneva. N. Y India Ink. Water and Oil Colors, Stereoscopes A Stereoscopic Views WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Picture Frames, Nails, Cord. Ac. Every Family Should Keep Pago’s Arnica Oil in the House. I eurossoalds.burns. and itchlnclinmors, Chilblains, wounds, and painful luuuus, All healing Ointment! who cun Unit A greater blessing for mankind. Pago’s Mandrake Pills Arc mild, certain,safe and cfliclrnt. P ire’s Mandrake Pills cure Dyspepsia. Page's Mandrake Pills cure Headache. Pago’s Arnica Oil cures Rheumatism. Page’s Arnica Oil cures pimples on the face 40 ECHO OF THE SENECA. PICKETT, HATTER AND FURRIER. All the Novelties of the Season, Gents’ Fine Dijess Hats MADE TO ORDER, 17 SENECA STREET, Geneva, N. Y. G. W. ALLEN, Shampooing and Hair Dressing SALOON, 1(35 WATER STREET. GLEN BROWN, THE 44 STUDENTS’ HACKMAN” Always in Readiness with his New and Elegant Carriage. ENOS KENT, MERCHANT TAILOR. Dealer in Men’s A Boys’ Clothing, Cloths, Cassimercs and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 7 Seneca Street. After Jan. 1, 1872, No. 172 WATER STREET. AYRES THOMAS, DEALERS IN Dry Goods Yankee Notions, Carpets Oil Cloths, No. 2G SENECA STREET, L. S. AYRES, ) •T. G. THOMAS, J Geneva, N. Y. A. K. TUTHILL, MERCHANT TAILOR, AND DEALER IN Gents’ Furnishing Goods. No. 178 WATER STREET, 2 doors North Geneva Nat’l Bank Geneva, N. Y. J. W. SMITH CO., Di:y Goods A Carpet Dealers. 2s Seneca St.. Geneva, N. Y. Additions are made daily to tlie Stock. Ladies shopping for Rich and Stylish Goods will find the Stock complete, and prices always low. Carpet Department a spec- iality. Oil Cloths, Druggets. Ac. H. DENNISON, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Trunks. Traveling Bags, Ac. o2 SENECA STREET, Geneva, N. Y. WILLIAM L. YOUNG, WATCHMAKER A JEWELER. 1 L SENECA STREET, Geneva. N. V. LOOMIS A FEISBIE, DEALERS IN ITttston, Scranton, Suamokin and Morris Run Coals, GENEVA, N. Y., W. 11. Loomis, J. A. Fuisbie. JUST RECEIVED Guide to a course of Quantitative Chemical Analysis By J. TOWLER, M. D. Address Prof. J. Towler, M. D., Hohavt College, Geneva, N. Y. MAYNARD A LANING, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, No. 21 SENECA STREET, Geneva, N. Y. I E. M. Maynard, (I. A. Laning.