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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1872 volume:

f -4 rr i i v m rm HOBART VOL. XIII. DECEMBER, 1872. No. 1. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF O RN 15 V A T N . Y i $ H- $ E. Packer. Printers, Gazette: Office 18 7 2. OAFOF pDITOP . J. G. GIBSON, Chnirrnm,. EVANS. H. A. TORREY. II. E. MEAD. •4. rlt In rial. •‘Kriim tin' fall'll mail Von raminl turn, t lien I uko ii|� I ho load. Nm yours to tread or leave the heatcn way; Voti must mi o’er it. meet ye what ye may.” The time has finally arrived when the class of '7-1 is to assume the editor- ship of the Echo. We do not propose, however, to wander into new and untrodden ways, wherein we would find our looting slippery and un- safe. hut rather to follow the path our noble predecessors have laid out for us. and we trust to find the beaten track as fair, as full of roses, and as laden with llowers. new and sweet, as did those who have trodden the way in years before us. The star of Hobart is rising , and if the auspicious promises in the sky deceive not. will in the future know no selling. During the past year, many sums have been contributed both for the increase of her endowment fund and for scientilie purposes. We extend our felicitations, and would be glad to see a continuous stream of contri- butions pouring into Ihe College coffers. We must not be considered un- thankful for what is actually received, even if we keep calling upon the friends ol Hobart to give and to give freely. Though the present outlook is encouraging, and much has been done in the brief twelve months past, yet many anil pressing wants crowd the College t hreshold crying for relief. Hobart should be better equipped in educational appliances and instru- mentalities. Her buildings, most unworthy of her. should be repaired, the number of professorships increased, her library enlarged. We simply mention a few immediate wants. Ihtl we are grateful for the contributions which have been poured in dur- ing the last year for the repair of the buildings, and especially for the re- model of the Medical College which contains a great store of know lege, as yet of no avail, but the glad rumors tell us that much lias been given for a Minera logical and Ueologicnl collection, and also fora hall for the purposes of the College. The number of professo whips is very small, and we hope in time to see them increased tn a number which will place' her on an honorable equality with other literary institulions. The library is unworthy of sueh an institution, containing hut a fen thousand volumes and those mostly of a character not adapted to the use of a collegiate student. The Professor ol Literature has invited the stu- 1 WHO (IK Till-: r.NKl' . dents In cnnl ributo I lie increase nf tin- fund. Wr Ii;i • given (|uitt’ large sums, yet we do it for mi • xsii 1� jjIo In 111 • Alumni, and hope they will profit liyit; Hobart Inis not linen sufficiently cln rislu d ! y licr sons. ICsprit dn Corps Inis not Imen affectionate or tr hilt. The apparatus Tor athletic exercUe in Hohari is very delicient, shuts wanting in all those appliances which contribute to health anil strength. We have labored under t lie misrepresent at ion of a lam I house and utensils to lie at our service at the beginning of the present term, yet we are not discouraged hut hope her friends will have it completed l v the turning season. During this year Ilobarl has been alilieted with the loss ol one ot her noblest, friends and benefactors. The Itev. Dr. Metcalf, who with his remarkable sincerity as a Christian gentleman and wise educator never lent an aiding hand without the prospect of some future good. The College was his heart, she always found in him a ready supporter, and one who wish oil, not to please the idler, but rather press on in the hcaten path to the noblest fields, which lie beyond. At bis separation front the College the students feel the loss of one of I heir best ami truest friends and one of their ablest and most faithful professors. During the last year it became necessary for the health of one of our most valued professors, Professor McDaniels, to go abroad and spend tin’ remaining part of the year, but we are only too happy t o welcome him hack again to take the chair of his department with restored health and ua- diminislied freshness and ability. We deeply regret the loss of our professor of rhetoric under whose instruction so many have been trained in the laws of oratory, and have hereby been rendered eloquent speakers, but we have only to wish that no1 more such calamities will cross the shining path of Hobart’s prosperity and success. We are greatly pleased to welcome to our faculty Professor Vail with whom we hope to spend many a happy hour, and we duly appreciate Ins sincerity and eagerness for the future weal of the College. The Faculty of Hobart has suffered no other diminutions, nor has it hern strengthened by any new addition. With the Faculty she now lots, the friends of Hobart can well be proud, and may we by our annual publication of the “Reno, and monthly maga- zine, awaken in her friends a sense of their high and noted positions among the learned both home and abroad. Hobart is constantly pressing onward in Ilic beaten path towards tlie great temple of fame. Many are her sons, and many of them have gained the noble prizes she oilers, but there are prizes yet. as many and as great ns before, which none but the earnest scholarly and honorable alone can win. which will be perennial. KCllO OK TIIK. SKNKt'A. • ) IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting of the students of iiohart College. held November 1. 1872. tin following expression was given to their retiret at the loss liv death of the Kew I)r. AIktcai.k: It has pleased (lot! in his Providence to call into himself our honored friend and instate tor. lU’u. ytcninidi ctcaff, p. p. While we recognise in litis bereavement the hand of Him ■•whodocth all things well,'' we mourn the loss of a wise eounsellor, a faithful friend and a devoted insimetor; whose many acts of kindness and friendship will ever be cherished with fond and grateful memory in the hearts of his pupils. In the loss of l)r. MKTi'.vt.F. our college has heeu deprived of a benefac- tor to whose numerous acts of self-sacrificing devotion, in many a dark hour of ad versify, she is indebted beyond expression. In the long and useful life of our revered Professor, crowned with many Christian graces and devoted to the service of Christ and His Church, and finally consummated in a triumphant victory over death, we find an exam- ple of the exemplary citizen, the finished scholar and the Christian gentle- man, well worthy of our highest emulation. As a faint expression of our sorrow and as a tribute to his memory, Ave will wear a badge of mourning for thirty days. G. A. C-VKSTKKSKN, ) Q„„;____ G]•'.(), N. Eastman, | Semor ( laSb' John G. GtnsoN, Junior Class. C. 11. Benedict, Sophomore Class. E. J. Babcock, Freshman Class. c; ECHO !•' 'Pin-: SENECA. iters of |lob;irt (J ollccir. (£ovporntiou. William S. EeZeng, Esq. Joskpii Fellows, Esq. The Rev. William Shelton. I).I). David Saxton Hall, Esq.. Serraturi . i John II. Ciikdkll, Esq. The Rev. Maunskll Van Rensselaer, I).I). The Uoii. James C. Smith. M.A. William I . Douglas, Esq. John 11. Swiet. Esq. The Rev. Walter Aykault, D.D. The Rev. James Rankink, D.D. The Rev. Morgan Drx, D.D. Samuel G. Cornell, Esq. The Rt. Rev. A. Cleveland (u. k, I).I)., EL.I)., ('hah Tlie lion. Andrew D. White M.A., LL.I). The Hon. Joiin IE Martin dale, M.A. The Mon. Georoe W. Nicholas, M.A. Alexander L. ('hew. Esq. Tlie lion. Arciiiiiald C. Rowell, M.A. The Rt. Rev. Frederic D. Huntington. D.D. The lion. George F. Comstock, M.A. The Rt. Rev. William Cuoswell Doane, D.D. Arthur R. Rose, M.A. DkWrrr R a us hall. Esq. Edgar II. Hurd, Esq., Treasurer ami Trustee of' Professor ship and Scholarship Finals. mini. 1'A‘IIO l� K ’ll IK. sKNKlW. i Tc’iuIuto of flic rantlfw. The Rev. MAL'XSKLh VAX RENSSELAER, H.D.. PuKwmsxT, TriniIn Ifriifessi� ;• � � 7 W 7ian lithles : Stnrtin Professor of (in ;rr wu nj 'In isluntil� , t� td -1 1 ij; Pmfcssnr of Tntedeetmd l rilom 11 dpi. The Rev. KENDRICK METCALF, D.D., hincrihtx Profcssnr ,tf Hhetoric and Fdond inn and of the l-lwjlish Law,name awl Lit end tire, JOHN TOWLE R, AI.A., M.IX, Professor oi ('(c� Himiincriim awl of ('hernistri , and Avtiim Professor of Ifathcmat ic$ and Modern Law.waf es HAMILTON L. SMITH, ALA., LL.D., Prcm eiyast Professor of Astrononpi and A'aturat Philosojthu. JOSEPH II. AIcDANIELS, ALA., I’mfeasin' of the (Ired, Lawwwje awl Literature. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, AI.A., LL.1L, Hobart Professor of the Latin Lununaue awl Literature. The Rev. WILLIAAI STEVENS PEK11Y, D.D.. J1rofcs'sor of It ist or) . CHARLES D. VAIL, ALA., Adjunct Horace White Professor of tiheloric and LlocutLon, and of the PJtif lish Lan( ua( e and Literature. CHARLES D. VAIL, AI.A., Librarian and Ketfistrar. • Chaplet in and Pasting On the Swift Foundation. 4'Died October 30th. tTlic duties of t he Chaplain are discharged by the President. S IXIIO or Till . SKNMI The first thought 1 lint strike upon the bewildered brain of the unfortu. nate writer of llie e lines is. • Why is then such a thills as the ‘ErnoV ami the seeoml. “Why was I pitched upon to write the editorial for tIk Hass of 'To.' The fart b. the last number of this highly interesting ami instrurtive publication. contained such an exhaustive history of this illus- trious band of youth, that the present editor is at a loss for something to say. But- • J f it wore done, when ’tis clone, then t were well, It were done quickly.' (’onsecpientIv let us dive, with open eyes, into the history of the past ami when we shall have come again to the surface, let us seek with prophetic glance to penetrate the; mysteries of the future. During: the last twelve months, many important events have transpired, affecting the history of the class of 'To. A number of its members visited foreign shores during the last summer vacation, and returned to the bosom of Ahnn Muter ref rest led and invigorated, accomplished scholars in French and German, but- sadly deficient in the vernacular, according to the pro- fessor of rhetoric and elocution. It is to be hoped, however, that they will soon improve under his earnest endeavors to re-const met them in their native tongue. On the arrival of the pilgrims among us, we found that one of them, brought to a sense of his inferiority by contact with the noblest minds of Europe, had sought in the intellectuality of 7-1 a higher and a more exalted sphere for the work- ings of his master mind. Another of our class, allured by the prospect of tumbling Niagara, has left us for a season, but will return to graduate. To offset these losses, we have to chronicle the arrival among us, of one well worthy to be numbered among 1 lie? chosen spirits of 'Ttf. Wc do not mean to detract from his merits when we state that he is from the I mushroom shades of Cornell. Quite the contrary, we give that institution credit for sending out at least one man who will some day stand high in tlu roll of our countries' greatest scientists. But to all of us comes, with saddening force, the thought. “This is our last year to be spent together as classmates. Soon we must leave the balls of our Ahmt Mater, which have sheltered us so kindly and lovingly during four long, happy years to fulfil our different missions in This world of.sad partings anil life-long separations. But, though continents separati1 us, though oceans roll between us. though time bears us still onward with relentless force, still wo shall ever remain one inspirit and every heart shall beat responsively at the reinetn brance of our happy college days and our friends of dear old K JIO Ol nil-: SKNKCW. Senior £l‘ad$. OFFICERS. OUAULES N. 11EMTUV,...................... PnusmKXT. FH.VXK V. IIAL13,........................Vice President. W ILLIAM U. 1IEMIUP.....................Secretary. CIIAIILPS .). DOOLITTLE.................Treasurer. FItAXK P. HARRINGTON....................Historian. ROBERT C. NICHOLAS........................Orator. FRED. E. GUY..............................Poet. 10 Will� «� !•• TUK si;. K« 74. It has been said by some unprincipled persons that the class of '7-1 is • « nice fellow! Doubtless i! was first remarked with paroinmiastio intent, as we have been informed that the savin originated with a young lady who has talents in that direction. jSTow we do not wish to deny that we r a 4 nice fellow Far 1‘iom it. That is our principal stock in trade, for we boast neither of being learned, witty, pretty nor brilliant. We are neither the best nor the worst class in college : we don’t expect to be the next president nor the court jester, neither are we after the town post-office. We are by no means the pet of the Faculty, but we nevertheless hope to slide through examinations hh- comlitwnaVy. In fact, our only merit lies in being a “nice fellow.” Origi- nally termed so by the foil ; trumpeted as such on the public stage : WC now show our true claim to the nuhriquet by giving to the world this last Resonation of the Seneca. This for the present will be enough to till the mind of the age with the name of 74, and wc therefore make our how, hoping hereafter to be always considered, as wc first were termed in de- rision, 44 A Nick Fki.cow. 12 who � k riIK si:ni: . i). If is with befitting modesty 111:11 the class of 'M ends •'reeling to its friends at. a period n year earlier in its xi-danre ilum lias been tin privilege of former classes. We have just completed our initiatory year, and may 1)0 supposed to approximate a decree nearer to tlaf rather inylhieal dignity usually attributed to upper-elassmcn. Tin experience of the past year has taught many practical life-lessons, not tie I� j,o0 profitable of which is tersely told in the language of the poet: ' ■ Nil sine matron Vila laboro dedit mortal ibus, ' On our return to college we find our places usurped by a party of intrud- ers, known only by the high sounding title • ?(!.' Our attentions to this class have been ipiite marked : and, though in accordance with our prerogative, we have restrained some refractory spirits who persistantly disobeyed certain college usages, still. asentimenL of fraternity and mutual solicitude for the welfare of our common Mum fnln has prompted us to 11 Clasp hands across I he bloody chasm, ’ and pursue our respective courses in perfect harmony. Seventy-five holds within her bonds many diverse and sometimes tumul- tuous elements; but as our acquaintance matures from term to term, all local differences arc being forgotten in genuine regard for each other, ami a very pronounced « lass-feeling. The pleasure with which we resume our course for another year is tinged with regret for many absent ones to whom we are bound by the tics of sympathy, which unite those actuated by a common purpose. That good fortune may attend them is the heartfelt wish of ’To.’ On the other hand, several of the vacant chairs are occupied by strangers who demand a share of our regards. We extend to them a hearty wel- come, and may they prove, as they promise to be, valuable acquisitions, both in the class-room and on the campus during the remainder of our course—a rigid discipline, by means of which, Hobart prepares her sons to do her credit ore she sends them forth into the broad arena of the world. Soyliomore CLASS COLOR. LAVENDER. OFFICERS. 'I I AS. (’. ('OK.......................... President. UR'IIARD T. CLARKE.............................Vice-President. ISYRON' ANDREWS................................Secretary. (’HAS. II. BENEDICT............................Treasurer. OIIAS. B. LA,PIT AM............................Orator. WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.............................Historian. CT1AS. L. ARNOLD...............................Poet. 11 !. HO Ol- ’III!-. SI .NM IIn.il skvkntv-six ! Till' l:i | of time has brought togct lu r I lit material for a new class, and we appear upon Learnings stage to act our part in the College drama. The year dawns auspiciously. We assemble in fair num- bers, and with line prospects in the inereased facilities that our Institution affords us for accomplishing the object we have in view, a t borough ami complete educat ion. We fill the places of those who have been promoted to higher seats hi- ding our turn for the honors n it h which our noble Aluut .! e will endow us content to go otT the stage the li 1 ty-seeond in the succession of her classes. We find practices exist mg. regulated by the isolated law of ‘‘Col- lege custom.” which are incompatible with an enlightened and progressive a � • •. “Reform! has beeom a watchword throughout the land, none the e ■ less applicable here. We hope to elevate our chivalrous deeds to a higher plane. Wc are ushered in with an honor, particularly our own. “The spirit of ’7G ’rings out along the years, its tones, at any time, thrilling the hearts of Freedom's sons! But how will that spirit be intensified as we grad- ually approach the year of which our class is the exponent: when we can clasp hands across a century of our Nation's history! What an happy contrast will it be. when comes the time of parting with associations that have become dear, to relied that instead of going forth to enact the bloody scenes of ‘‘old '70. we go forth, as it wore, from an armory that Ims equipped m to battle with tin ignorance, the thoughts and the business of life. ircdOmau President. Vice President. Secretauy. Treasurer. Orator. Poet. Historian. Toast Master. OFFICERS. CHARLES II. HIBBARD,.......... IIBNRY II. KELSEY,............ ! GElHUT SMITH,............... EUGENE J. BABCOCK,............ ALBERT J. THOMSON............. CHARLES J. ROSE............... WILLIAM WILSON................ CLARENDON RUTHERFORD,......... 10 i:ui oi tu i . km: . !n Beta iutppa. ZETA OF NEW YORK. OFFICERS. Tub Kkv. M. VAN RENSSELAER. D.I)................. 1'kksihkxt. Phok. HAMILTON L. SMITH. 1.1-I)..................Vm K-PitKsuu-.NT. Tub Kkv. WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY, D.I).............Kkc. Skihktaky. Phok. CIIAS. I). VAIL. M.A............................Skcuktaky. ARTHUKP. ROSE. M.A...............................TitKAHritKli. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Tiik Kkv. M. YanRkxssui.akh. D.I). Phok. P. P. NASII. M.A.. LL.IL, The Kkv. WM. S. PERKY, D.I)., Phok. CIIAS. D. VATL. M.A.. The Kkv. JAMES RANK.INE. 1)1).. The Hon. S. A. FOOT, LI,. I).. Tiik Kkv. TITOS. O. REED. D.I)., N. P. RICHARDSON. M.A.. Pboe. JOHN TOWLER, M.A.. M.D. STEPHEN II. HAMMOND. M.A.. Phof. II. L. SMI'I'll, LL. I).. AKTIICK P. ROSE, M.A., Phok. JOSEPH McDANIELS, M.A.. EDWARD A. CONGER. IL A. CLASS OF ’72. GEORGE SMITH. IJ.A. CHARLES A. POOL, B.A., .j KCIIO OK Till-; SKNl-X'A. 17 ARRANCED 1J1 THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. IS i-: iro � i-' Tin-: m:nk illpOa Dd‘la Tt-MH. ESTABLISHED MARCH. 1840. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Prof. H. L. SMITH, LL.D., CHARLES D. MILLER, Esq.. EDWARD A. CONGER, M.A A. BUTTLES SMITH, Esq.. WILLIAM P. CONGER. GEORGE H. DAY, HENRY L. COMSTOCK, I If � v. S. II. TORRE V, kkv. j. b. smith. Prof. ('HAS. D. VAIL. M.A.. HALSEY f,. WOOD, A.B. 1873. GEORGE P. BELLOWS, CHARLES A. BRAGDON, FRANK C. HUBBARD. 1874. H. AUGUSTUS TORREY. 1875. FREDERICK D. BARTO, WILLIAM II. HAMPTON, HOWARD E. JONES. 1.1 IU U1-' lllK KXMA. Ii) Sigma II'In. ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1840. RESIDENT GRADUATES. A. L. CIIEW, Esq., Hon. C. .1. EOLOEH. AKT1II U P. HOSE, Esq.. TIIEODOHK SILL, Esq.. H. VEHELA NOK, I-Nq.. E. .T. ROGERS. K uj E. J. IJURHA! L, Esq.. 1 S. R. CLARK. Esq.. II. K. CLARKE, AI. D„ I’. S. NIC I IO I AS. Esq.. R. L. s-1.1 ISSl X. Esq.. l-YMAN ROOT. Esq. 873. HENRY L. AVARDAYELI. RHINEAS R. CIIEAY, FRANK AY. ELAYOOD, ROBERT 0. NICHOLAS, O. J. CAAIAIANN HOSE, 1874. 1IARRY E. A IE AD. CHARLES R. LAPHAM. 1875. CHARLES H. BENEDICT. C. CLEVELAND COE. CHARLES J. ROSE. 1876. GERRIT SAIITH. 20 Kf IIO OK Till'. SI'.XW . 3tr at entity of tOe £ljeta Delta £lji. XI CHARGE. ESTABLISHED 1857. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PORTEUS C. GILBERT, M. D., HENRY L. SLOSSON. U. 9. N. 1873. PRANK P. HARRINGTON. 1874. LLOYD H. SMITH. i875- PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE, GEORGE T. PINCH. 1876. SPALDING EVANS, CHARLES II. HIBBARD. GEORGE FORBES KELLY. Knio ! i:i!. :,i . 22 t|lje Smitlj Scientific Society. OFFICERS. CII A RUSS A. JJKAG DON...............................PnusmesT. FRANK W. IIAJjE...................................Vin:-Piii;siDEST. NUUURY Vf. EVANS... Ski’kbtaky. JOHN 6. GIBSON’......................................Tkkasvubk. HOWARD E. .TONES, CHARLES L. ARNOLD. -.............. .(Vbatokes. BVRON ANDREWS. MEMBERS. sKNIOHs. CJIARJ.ES A. liRAGDON, FRANK W. HALE, GEO. P. BELLOWS. Cl I AS. N. I JEN II UP, P1IANK C. IIUBRARI). 1 rxioiis. NUBITRY W. EVANS. .JOHN O. GIBSON, sopno.Moniis. FRED. D. BARTO, RICHARD T. CLARKE. HOWARD E. JONES. KltKSlIMKN. O. CLARK VAN DEVENTER. BYRON ANDREWS, CHAS. J,. ARNOLD, 1 1 11«� or tui: . Pluton iitiTar� Societ� . OFFICERS. PnoK. CJ. 1). V.VII.......... WM. P. CONGER................ O. J. CAM.MANN ROSE. . CHARLES C. COE................ P. C. CHAMBEKLAIXE. .......... CHARLES II. HIBBARD. ... PRANK P. HARRINGTON. I CHARLES H. HEN EDICT. ' . . . PlHOSimOXT. . . . VlrlO PlvIOSi DENT. . . . ClIASl'lOM.OH. . . . SlOCIItOTAllY. . .Tkkaswmkk. Maksh.m.. . . Eim'f)us. MEMBERS. 0. A. C AUSTEN SEN. WM. V. CONGER. Cl I AS. .1. DOOLITTLE. CEO. N. EASTMAN. SION IOUS. FRED. E. GUY, FRANK i . HARRINGTON. WILLIAM G. IIEMIIP, ROBERT C. NICHOLAS. O. .1. CAM.MANN ROSE. HARRY E. MEAD. ,11’NIOIIS. 11. AUOFSTL'S TOR REV. SOPIIOMOIIIOS. Cl I AS. II. BENEDICT. W.M. II. HCRROWS, P. C. C1IA.MBEULA1NE, PIIAS. Oil AS. O. COE, GEO. T. FINCH. WM. S. HOPKINS. B. LAPIIAM. nuosiiMiON. EUGENE .1. BABCOCK, HERBERT M. CI.ARKE. Cl IAS. II. HIBBARD, GEORGE F. KELLY, WILL HENRY II. KELSEY. C L A REN DON HVT1IE RFOR D. GKRRIT SMITH, ALBERT J. THOMSON. ,1AM WILSON. I I pc mtcc� Association FOUNDED 1865. OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1872-73. The Rev. MAUN SELL VAN RENSSELAER, I). I).. Kr. Ojtici� . Pkesidest. GEORGE. N. EASTMAN............. . ..._ . ..Skcuktahy. P. C. CHAMBERLAINS.......................Kkc. Skchetarv. CHAS. L. ARNOLD...................... .. . .Thkasoheh. MEMBERS. 1 CHAS. A. BRAGDON, I FRANK P. HARKING TON, I BYRON ANDREWS, CHAS. L. ARNOLD. CHAS. II. BENEDICT. 1873. GEORGE N. EASTMAN. G. A. CARSTENSEN. 1875. WM. BURROWS, I’ll I L. C. CII AMBERLA1NE, CHAS. C. COE. 1876. E. J. BABCOCK, CLARENDON RUTHERFORD. A. J. THOMPSON. KCllO or Till� : SKNKlA. 31 5Sr EL S,A3 K oiT H. Sop 1)onunc Sumcuor s. •• Nimr est lnheiuluni. —J.mtz. Y. D. BARTO, I II. E. JONES. ( ................. P. (’. CIIAMBERLA1 NE. I L. V. APPLEGATE. i .............. G. T. FINCH, • W. S. IIOPKINS, i ................ W. B. BURROWS, i C. C. COE, ,.................. C. L. ARNOLD, i 0. II. HEN EDICT. t ... .......... C, H. LAPIIAM..................... BYliON AND HEWS. ) R. T. CLARKE. .............. REO. H. WALTIIAKT—-’ll is with a heavy . ... ......Tiikobomtijs. .............Chains. .............Ft. Aits. .............Links. . ......... .Pl.OTTKltS. .............Aqua huts. .............Tub ‘‘ Hoys.” heart that 1 survey,” Ac. )c $utu i . CLASS OF ‘76 “.Ifacia editi' I'o ihits. PaTUIAUCIII’K ............................. Gramms N.vrr .............................. Major ....... ............................ Senectus...................... ,, ....., Auoiion................................... Maxi mi’s....,............................. Senes..................................... Centum ................................... Minimus Nate............................... Dei em........... ......................... Augur. .. .... ......................... 4 . YANDEYENTER. .RUTHERFORD. . WILSON. . KELLY. . ROSE. .SMITH. .THOMPSON. .H1BHARD. . KELSEY. .CLARKE. .BABCOCK. 2G kciio ok Tin; si'.ni i . i iaoliart maze IB a 11‘ Association. O. J. CAM MANN ROSE............ ..................PttiosmKNT. GEORGE N. EASTMAN.................................Vick Pit widest. JOHN G- GIBSON....................................Siii'liKTAiiY. FRANK W. IIA EE,..................................Thk.vsihkh. WILLIAM P. CONGER, j HARRY E. MEAD, j..........................Dikkctous. i GEORGE T. FINCH, FIRST NINE. FRANK C. HUBBARD. C., '7� —Gait. GEO. T. FINCH, P., ‘75. HOWARD E. JONES, 3d B., '75. GEO. F. KELLY, s. s.. ‘70. (’HAS. L. ARNOLD. L. F., T7i). CHAS. H. HIBUAltD, 1st IL, ’70. WM. P. CONGER, C. F., '73. HARRY E. MEAD. i l B., ‘74- JOHN G. GIBSON. R. F.. '74. ’73, CLASS NINE. FRANK C. HUBBARD, (’.— Bait. W. P. CONGER, P. I C. A. BRAG DON, s. s. O. J. C. ROSE, 1st R. 1 C. J. DOOLITTLE, L. F. G. N. EASTMAN, 2d B. j F. E. GUY. C. F W. G. HEMIUP, 3d B. 1 R. C. NICHOLAS, R. F ’7 5, CLASS NINE. PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE, 2,1 B. -('apt. II. E. JONES, c. C. C. COE, s. s. G. T. FINCH, P. C. B. CAPITAM. R. F. R. T. CLARKE, 1st B. F. D. BARTO, C. F. W. S. HOPKINS, 3d B. C. L. ARNOLD. L. F. echo ok Tin-: siixiii'A. 27 ’76. CLASS NINE. O. E. KELLY'. S. S.—Capt. C. II. 1IIBBAKD. C. I GERRIT SMITH. 3d B. E. J. BABCOCK. P. I C. RUTHERFORD. L. F. II. II. KELSEY. 1st B. j V. C. VAN DEVENTER, C. F. IV. WILSON. 2il B. | C. J. ROSE. R. F. ’?( ?r00t jtesoriatton. H-. II. KELSEY.. E. J. BABCOCK... W. WILSON........ C. RUTHERFORD... 0. I1'. KELLY',. C. C. VANDEVENTEK . Captain. . President. .Vice President. . SECRETARY. TREASURER. Bali. Keeper. ’75, CLASS CREW. W. S. HOPKINS—Capt. 1. P. C. CIIAMBKKLAINE,[Stroke. 2. C. B. LAPHAM, 3. C. II. BENEDICT. 4. H. E. JONES, 5. R. T. CLARKE, 0. G. T. FINCH, Bow. KClfO OK 'NIK sknkca I mxrnc. CHOIR OF ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL. l-'IltsT Tl'MHi. II. E. MEAD, ’74, 15. ANDREWS. '7.7. I- I KST HASS. C. J. DOOLITTLE, '7:5. 4150. P. BELLOWS. '7:5. O. J. HOSE, '7:5. SKUIMJ I’KMlIt. F. E. GUY, ’7:5. F. P. HA RRINGTON, a’73. GEO. X. EASTMAN, '7:4. skccixi) pass. 0. H. BENEDICT, '75. P. C. Cl LV.MBEULAINE. ‘75. H. H. KELSEY, ’7(i. C. II. HIBBARD. ’7G. , OHO AX (ST. C. J. ROSE, '7G. THETA DELTA CHI GLEE CLUB. F.' P. HARRINGTON,...........................Soprano. GEO. T. FINCH................................Tknok. CHAS. II. HIBBARD,...........................Bass, PHIL. CHAjMBERLAINE..........................Basso-ub-Prokckdo. GEO. F. KELLY,...............................Pianist. SENIOR DOUBLE QUARTETTE. GEO. N. EASTMAN. FRED. E. GUY, C. J. DOOLITTLE, GEO. P. BELLOWS, FmST TKNOK. F. P. flARKJNGTON. SKCONI) TKNOK. WM. G. IIEMIUP. KIKST BASS. G. N. IIEIVIIUP. SECOND BASS. o. J. C. HOSE. Kl'lio OK Till : SKNKl’A. 20 JUNIOR QUARTETTE. H. E. .MEAD 1st Tknor. •1. !. g insox .. 2d Tenor. II. A. TURKEY ..1st Bass. N. W. EVANS | 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE QUARTETTE. | (' C. COE B. ANDREWS . 2d Tenor. P. C. CHAMBERLAINE 1 C. II. BENEDICT 1 FRESHMAN QUARTETTE. GERRIT SMITH . 1st Tenor. A. J. THOMSON . .2d Tenor. C. IT. HIBBARD . . H. II. KERSEY c oBort gtrtOimcje gfufi. ■ JVnnqttam cf bail. V. C. VAN DEVENTER, C. II. HIBBARD, j GERRIT SMITH, E. .1. BABCOCK. :) ) j ;r m nr- ’I iik sj:nj. a. Solar St fcm. Sol................................... Phoi. HAMILTON L. SMITH. Mouthy.................................................. A. BRAGPON. Vk.Ni;s............................................. fi. I5. BELLOWS. Tills is the most Iti-IllUa1.1 ni nil I In planet . anil is called tIn nmvniiifr or cveninststiir, tnsjiccially the latter.i Earth.......................................... F. I IIAIIKIXGTOX. This planet has one Satellite- whieh is visible through a very powerful telescope. Maks.......................................................F. E GUV. Jupiter . . . Saturn . . . This planet usually shines with a red or fiery 11irl 1 . ......................................O. J. C ROSE. ........................... J. DOOLITTLE. This planet is usually attended with several Satellites, lait sometimes they are wholly hidden by the planet. Ur a:n is G. A. ('ARSTENSEN- Neptunk C. G. IRISH. Temporary Star ... GEO. MILLER. Comet, (very eccentric orbit).. O. N. IIEMIUP. Crab Nebura ...............PATRICK DkIIAGGARTY FINNEGAN. This nebula has brandies streamin' oil’ like claws. Viuoo.................. Meteor................. Taurus. ............. Gemini, the twins...... Ursa Major, or Big; Dipper Orton................... G. N. EASTMAN. .....G. H. DAY. .W. G. IIEMIUP. . W. P. CONGER. . B. B. DAYTON. F. C. HUBBARD. r. JIO OK TIIK SKNIit' . iWpljii FOUNDED 1 S 65. II. E. MEAI). Most High Judge of the tint.n l Tribunal ml Protector of the M’l stical Rod. II. A. TORREY, High Priest it ml Curator of the Sacred Cut. N. W. EVANS, Vast llerereud Chaplain and Great Grand Senior Prognosticator. J. G. GIBSON, Keeper of the Serret Emblems and Headsman. will� I IF Till-: SKNIHV. mu '2Slit. ’Tis in the very witching time of niglil. When churchyard yawn, and hell itself breaths out Contagion to the world ; tis thou we drink Fresh’s blood. And do such deeds as indignant Profs. Would quake to look on. DIRI ORCI. PHIL. C. CHAMBERLAINE CIIAS. L. ARNOLD..... GEO. T. FINCH........ CIIAS. II. BENEDICT . II. E. JONES......... F. D. BARTO.......... B. ANDREWS......... C. C. COE.......... C. B. LAPIT AM....... Pl.t'TO. Chakon. Vn.rAN. Ckkukius. Poky piikmus. Elt Flit'S. . Bit I A ItICl'S. . Totssok Fiiksiioiu'm . B rciii s. r.rim ok Tin: ri.M-;c . llic (Original' aitb ®iilii Wn tui Society. MewMW Mew ! t © ■ I D J 1 Q' V (CON)FOUNDED OCTOBER 11, 1872. ASSISTANT (MEW)LERS AND -----------------. Ci-UM'K]fiR Op L-KGS AND A-UMS. !kC-ADAviomnjs II-icap B-itster. ♦P-I1KHOCIOTTS C-ORK C'-AUUUSR. B-io- A-ss. 0 I : (Tawky T-kainisr and F-krkyman. F-OHMIDAI3LE D-ESTROYKR OF B-ODIES ! TI-oitj 1 1 p J -a w 1 reak t?r. CObLOisSPS OK V 0-ONCKITKT) O-RFW. C-00K rou Tim B-kawmng L-ixatics of jMinv Mf vv. ♦These Mewlers were seized by a Freshman one night and compelled by him to row him across the lake, where he left. them. j 44 r.nm of tin ; skmica. §tattettcs of ’73. Sporty, Bonny, Stissy, NICKNAMES. Jerry, Zeke. Grimes. Do-much, Sti ffv. Fi.app, George, Perce, Bony. Grandmother, X ICE, Cam.m. Clergymen, 4 j BUSINESS, 0. AGES. Suit, 507. Average. 21 i. Oldest. 24. Youngest, 20. PROFESSIONS. fj.VW YERS, 7. DOCTORS, 1. PltOFKS« RK, 1. UNDECIDED, 2. CAPILLARY. Sinus, 7. Moustaches, 7. Imperial, 1. Goatee. 1. Faint hopes, 4. No hopes at all. 4. Engaged, 1. WANT TO RE, 5. MATRIMONIAL. Chances good, 4. Hopeful. 5. Engaged six deep. 1. Bachet.ous, 8. §t)e$$ gtluO of ’75. F. D. BARTO........................................President. W. S. IIOPKINS......................................Vice President. W. B. BURROWS....................................... . . Secretary, G. T. FINCH........................................Treascueii. PIIIL. C. CIIAMBERLAINE. II. E. JONES............ King. Knight. Kl llO OK TIIM SKNKOA. 3o I ctfcptc gfttli. 1 C. A. BRAG DON. N. W. EVANS. C. O. IRISH, - J. G. GIBSON. IJSlitol ei'lll) of '75. In each sleovo which is Ionp, There are (went y-fmir packs. Which is soinjr it stronjr, But. 1 state but the facts. C. L. ARNOLD,. . B. ANDREWS W. B. BURROWS G. T. FINCH H. E. JONES C. B. LAP1IAM ... King. I F. D. BARTO.... R. T. CLARKE.. . .... Deuce. 1 VANDEVENTER, SMITH. 3$ (Hot ei'llli Of '70. FIRST TABLE. 1 HIBBARD, ) V8 BABCOCK 1 CLARKE, RUTHERFORD, SECOND TABLE. ) THOMSON, ) VS KELLY. ( i-.cifo or rm: gcl’etivation. L. W. APPLEGATE.............................Master ok CkrkmoNIBs. GEORGE SMITH...............................Orator. IIAUUY E. MEAD..............................Port. CTIAS. N. II EM I UP............................Reader. I glass J ai; geldiration. Or-TAS. A. POOL...........................Orator. ARTHUR C. SMITH...........................Presenter «� ••' the Paddle. CTIAS. G. IRISH............................Receiver op the Paddle, 33iu iaf of gafcufus Gi; ’74. N. W. EVANS....................................Marshal. II. A. TORREY .................................Assistant Marshal. J. G. GIBSON ..................................Orator. II. E. MEAD Poet. I i Kt’UO OF Till-; SKNKFA. Appointments for Commencement. GEORGE SMITH ... i S 7 2. CHARLES A. POOL. ARTHUR C. SMITH...................Philosophical, Ifrijes jtnmrbeb at Commencement. WHITE RHETORICAL GOLD MEDAL. WILLIAM P. CONGER. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES. Gold Medal CHARLES A. POOL Silver Medal Not awarded. COBB ESSAY PRIZES. Not awarded. GREEK PRIZE. Not awarded. LATIN PRIZE. Not awarded. :JS unio nr Tin-: sknica. €1a of §eocntv-§tonr. SYLVESTER BOORAM, EARNEST DELTENRE. ROBERT C. EASTMAN, I NUBURY W. EVANS, JOHN G. GIBSON, HARRY E. MEAD, LLOYD H. SMITH, H. AUGUSTUS TORREY Geneva, N. Y. Brussels, Belgium. Geneva, N. Y. Hermitage, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Dayton, 0. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. ECHO OK Till-: SENF.CA. gottVgc galVttiuu . 1872. •Sept. in. Thursday- Trinity Term begins. Dec. 1«. Monday. Term Examinations begin. Dec. 1. . Wf.dnksd.vy. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Dec. 10. Thursday. Christmas V arm ion begins. 1873. Jan. y. Thursday. Epiphany Term begins. Jan. 21. Tuesday. Mooting of Trustees. Feb. «� • W A S111NI ITON 'S n I RT11 -D A Y. Feb. Ash V k.dn ksuay. April 11. C.uod-Fui day. April 1:;. Easter-Day . April 14. Easter Monday. Easter Term begins. Easter Week Itooess begins. April ‘K� TIX USD AY. Junior Prize Exhibition. May 22. Ascension-Day. Juno 1. WllIT-SUXDAV. June 0 .Monday'. Senior Examinations begin. June 3 Thursday. Phi beta Kappa Election. Juno 8. Trinity'-Suxday. .Tune 11. Wednesday'. Annual Examinations begin. June in. First Sunday after Trinity. Animal Sermon before tho DeLnncey Asso- ciation. Ikuvalaurente Sermon. June 17. Tuesday. Meeting of Trustees. Examination of Candidates for Admission. Oration before the Phi beta Kappa. June IS. Wednesday. Orations for the White Medal. Examinations for Prizes. Annual Meeting of the Associate Alumni. Address before the Associate Alumni. June m. Thursday. () M M ENt 'EM ENT I) AY. Summer Vacation begins. Sept. a. Wednesday. Examination of Candidates for Admission. Sopt. 4. Thursday. Trinity Term (1373-74) begins. Dee. 15. Monday'. Term Examinations begin. Dee. 17. Wednesday-. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Dee. 13. Thursday'. Christmas Vacation begins.