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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1873 volume:

rr 11 10 HOBART. Vni Avr. Dh'ck'M I!kh is;.. XtL . (JEN KVA, N. v.: (S cV f- Packer, Printers, pazette Office i 8 7 a. O ARD OF Editors. C. COE, ('InilIumn,—O. T. FINCH. ('HAS. L. AKNOl.D. j3 UBFISHING PoMMITTEE. 'huinaan. —HOWARD E. JONES. BYIiON ANDREWS, PIIIL. C. CIIAMBERLA1NE. j IN ANCE p OMMITTEE. Chair man,—FRED. D. BARTO. CHI LION P. CONGER. WILL. S. nOPKINS. EDITORIAL cr «� AfiOIINE on tlu swift wheels of changing time almost imperceptibly jj?) wo have glided through two years of our College course, Mow plea- sant is the memory of the past. As we sit here tiMlay, ami retrace with reverential step the varied phases of that life now buried in the past, not one cloud of sorrow inter- venes to mar our pleasant re very. We can smile now, as we revert to that awful awe with which as Freshmen we trod these time honored halls, hut we were in earnest then, and the importance we attached to that first year would outweigh the multiplied duties of a college course. Each passing year lots brought in its change, and every change has had its long list of duties to 1m performed. The purpling leaf, the seared and naked Inaudi, the chilly breeze wafted from the cool Seneca: all warn us that the year of seventy-three is fast drawing to its dose. They warn us of the great duty we have to per- iorm during these last closing weeks. 1111� solemn season has arrived when the class of 7-1 must clothe itsell with the editorial mantle, and add one more Echo to the hallowed records still ringing in the past. We fed the weight of the awful respon- sibility resting upon us. We appreciate fully the lofty standard of excel- lence we are expected to maintain in this publication. Still encouraged hy the achievements of the past, we come forth boldly to our work It is our pleasant duty to chronicle a year of marked success. It is ours to note the dawning of a new epoch. Hobart ripe with years, rich in the honor of half a century, has don- ned the battle garb anew. She stands like some giant oak that has with- stood the blasts of centuries. The surging, swelling impulse of a new life is sweeping through her sturdy boughs. The very struggles through ( which sin has passed have rendered her strong and vigorous, and this strength will bear her triumphantly through any emergency she may encounter in the future. Whatever Hobart College has is her rightful 4- r.rho of flo' Srnrru. possession: she lias gaim-iI it by honest Hl'ort. (t Inis never been onr lot to become t lie adopted pet of some doting if in who might lavish upon us tlie surplus of bis overllowt.no bounty, but our coffers have been tilled from vastly different sources. Itow evident is the progress of the last year, i.tul bow pleasant I lie view of the future A fund lias been raised for I be building of a new Imut-housc. and plans are mat urino for its immediate erection. Ere many months the glad waves of the laughing Seneca shall ripple round the keel of many a swift- , shooting boat, and manly voices of stalwart youth shall wake the sleeping echoes of the lake with shouts of victory. During the past year our refutation rooms have been re-furnished, and new volumes may be seen on every shelf of our library. nr college library is slowly growing to what it ought to he, and we hope soon Inset the works which now remain to make it perfect. A college reading room. too. has been established. Here, owing to the generosity and stirring energy of our English Professor, a student may find tlie best current magazines and papers of the day. What we want now is a gymnasium: mental gymnastics wc have in abundance. But our institution for the cultivation of physical strength is still in the future. Movements are indeed on foot for the erection of such a structure, hut to I meet, success this matter should be brought before the students them- selves. Let our friends take this matter to heart. Let them think over it seri- ously. The man to be a perfect man must be educated physically as well as mentally. The mind despises to act in a body weak and uncultivated. The element of “muscular Christianity ’ introduced in a degree not too prominent is a help to any college. For the most prejudiced can but admire the well rounded, sinewy form of the trite athlete, when found combined with the deep stored, ready mind of the true student. What a wonderful impulse lias been given to the base-ball interests of the college during the past year. Our grounds have been altered and put in splendid condition. We have organized a permanent association, and we intend to put a strong nine in the held next season, and in the training of our ball nine we feel the want of a gymnasium more pardon larly. Hobart has a host of friends, and they always respond heartily and libe- rally to her call. But more especially are we thankful to them for their J'.r ill uT t n Si t)r Ut. generosity and kind support to our ball nine. May our success in the Held be commensurate with their liberality. We hail the advent of no new professors among us during the past year, but the same tried and trusty corps that has grown gray beneath the shadow of our walls still remains with us. and the hallowed associations of each passing year draw more closely the bonds which unite us. The withered leaf as it falls to the ground tells with a mute eloquence that the summer days have lied. The lessening oil, the flickering lamp, proclaim the night far spent. The blank and empty void within my brain shows, alas! too plainly that my lengthy editorial must come to an end. When these pleasant days have lied. and. seated around your cosy tire you peruse these pages, linger not to criticise their blundering lines but hasten to the feast beyond. , I J's'hn nf ht St m 'H. IPtms ui | Jnb:trf (l oUi-ai' (Corporation. William S. DkZknl, Jv q., The Rev. William Shkltox. D. D.. David Saxton Hall. Ks l, X v vA 4 . John II. (’ijkdkll. Eso.. Tlie Rev. Mai nskll Van Rkxssklakil D. I).. The IRul Jamin (Smith, M. A.. William B. Doiolas, Esq., John II. Swiit. The Rev. Waltki; Aykai lt. I). I).. The Rev. Jamks Rank in j;. I . I).. The Rev. Mori; AX I rx. I). I)., Samlkl G. ('oknlll, Ks l (’lkvkland (!o. i-:, I). I) :w I). Whitl. M . A.. LI. I I. M ARTINDALK, M. A.. V. W. Nlf’llOLAS, M. A.. ii i: Vj Esq., UAL!) (’. RoWKLL, M. A., Alkxandkh L. (’hi-: The Rt. Rev. Fukdiork I). II intinoto.n, D. I)., The 11 oil (tkokii!•: F. C’omstoc k, M. A.. The Rt. Rev. William (Ikoswkll Doaxk, I). I).. Artior R. Rosk. M- A.. I)i:Witt Rak iiall, Fso., Thomas Fat .lnolr, Fso. Edoak II. IlriH), Esq. Treannrnr and Trustee of’ Profcxsmxhijt ottd Sr m n shift P'wnh. hrfin nf In St t tut. 9 1 Mhii(berrj of the Jfimiltij. The Ri: MAUXSELL VAX RENSSELAER, I). D., Phksidknt, Trinity ’ro i ssnr nf ('It) istian Fthivs; SI art I n PrtdCssnv nf the Krohucrs nf t'hrisl itinity, anti Actiny Professor tif Intellectual Philtisojtlnj. JOIIX TOW LEE, M. A., M. D., Professor nj Ciril Fanyineerintj and nf Chemistry, and Avtiny Professor nf Mathematics anti Modern Lanyuayes. HAMILTON L. SMITH, M. A., LL, D., Prcndcryasl Professor nf Astronomy and Natural Philosophi josepi-i it. McDaniels, m. a., Pmfcssnr nf the Greet: Lanyuaye and Literature. PRANOIS PHILIP NASII. M. A., LL. B.. Unhurt Professor nf Latin Lanyuaye and Literature. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., (Adjunct) Horace IChite Prnfessttr nf Rhetoric and Flocution, and nf the Fnylish Lanyuaye anti JAtertdure. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., Librarian and Registrar. Chaplain and Pastor, on the Sicift Foundation. CHARLES II. IIIBBARD, -1 ssistant Librarian. The duties of the Chaplain are discharged by the President. .s .Sr mt. ]',rlm nf tin (Editorial of ’74. m , j|;T is now lor the lirst time that the thought strikes us with saddening H [ force, that the end of all the joys and pleasures of C.’ollcge life is fast ' $ approaching, !tnd that soon the class of sevent v-four will exist only in the memories of her faithful sons. Wo have experienced our full share of all the pleasures and trials incident to College life, and now it seems impossible to realize that in seven short months we shall be east upon a cold and relentless world, each one to fight his own way through a host of troubles, to that last victory which all must hope to win. It was the lot of '74 to enter college under very unfortunate circumstan- ces. The college was at that time passing through a crisis. Indeed, the class itself, throughout its course, may be said to have been a crisis in its history—one which, thanks to the labors of our noble President ami Facul- ty, will soon be over. We entered, six in number. There have been ten members connected with the class during its course. Of the original six three remain, and we feel justified in declaring that we have battled nobly with all the obstacles besetting so small a number, and that we can refer with pride to our past, history. We cordially welcome to our ranks one new member. May he enter warmly into that friendship which always has, and we trust always will unite tis as classmates. Then hurrah for Oi.o JIojjaht! It is here that we prepare for the battle of life. It is here that our armor is forged. Let ns employ the short time that remains to us in burnishing that armor, in finding its defects ami in remedying them. It is here that, many lasting friendships have been form- ed, friendships which will not be dissolved with our connection with col- lege, but which will always serve to keep alive in us that youthful ardor and ambition. Then let us always cherish the memories of our college days, and the love of our old college home. Let us take care that the weapons with which site has supplied us so well, be never turned against her. Be assured then, Oij IIobajct, that your honor and fame will ever he dear to us; we will guard and support it as our own. Anti though many larger and more brilliant classes go forth into the world, never will there be found any more faithful or truer to the interests of our loved mother than this little hand of ’74. helm Of f n .N fft'tu . leniar (tluss. OFFICERS. N. W. EVANS,..............,.....................President. J- BUXTON....................................Vice President. II. A. TOKKEY,..................................Secretary. J. G. GIBSON, ................................. .Treasurer. Ii� fJt fu Xr ! f f',f. (B(lirovini of '7J. T is not proposed to invite tin kind readers � f 111 Echo to pernse liorc i' a lengthened eulogy on tin class of 7.'). nrn to listen while its eon .. o quests are related. We do not presume that onrs is tlie class whose eonrse 1ms marked ;m er;i in college h’Mor : hut tin1 monotony of our course, tints f.-tr passed, we have endeavored to destroy by interspersing it with many pleasing ineidents. These incidents. although too insignificant to he related here, are till retained in memory hy every one of us. and in our retrospects of college days will often appear before itr«. Of those more important events wliieli have marked the course of so many predecessors (and which we must believe really happened, it their editorials are not fiction) ’To has hut little to tell. On one occasion, well remembered by those present one of our elass (who lias since left us) wisely said that Hobart had gathered ns from the Xorth and from I he South, from the East ami from the West. Then certainly is in this fact a proof of an high appreciation of our. Alma Mater's worth. Many have t urned from institutions of greater mime and lame to seek inst ruction witlun these truly classic walls. We hope the college recognizes this fact as an honor. It is a well known fael that 75 lias not ns vet done less Ilian others to honor the institution : and the future, we think, will he nothing'to ho ashamed of. Two years, half of our course, is past, and yet we can not light upon anything in all that time, which would 1m of interest, that 1$ not already known; but v Kniin theme to theme with serret pleasure tossed. In all the soft variety, T’m lost. Topic after topic comes lip, and the number makes choice more diffi- cult'. There are the freshman sports and sophomore labors, and “the training. for it. cannot be said the being trained. From speaking of this latter matter a fear of being impartial restrains, as we tasted only the pleasant part of it. Many of those who have had the honor of being enrolled as members of ’75, have tired of the labors and left, and our kind wishes follow them wherever they 111113 go. We bid them know that there arc many pleasing incidences of the past from which their memory is inseparable. But why say more 1 To its friends, ’75 has many redeeming features, and their esteem is ail we desire. If we have enemies, it is notour wish to change t heir opinions by debasing concession or supercilious eulogiam. I'j'ftn • tf ih Vr ft ft . J miiar (This$. OFFICERS. 1‘. CHAMBERLAIN 13,.........................Pkesiuest. FEED. 1). BAHTO,..... ......................Vice President. BEO. T. FINCH...............................Secretary. BYRON ANDREWS............ ..................Treasurer. C. I CONGER,...............................Orator. E. II. BANCROFT,............................Historian. OH AS. L. ARNOLD, ..........................Poet. Ilrjii t)J tin St nrff. (Editorial of 76. 1 : =•. rfi S is generally known. '70 lias reached t hat eventful stage of its class existence, Sophomore year. Soon will its class action during this • year he a thing of the past, the material for college traditions; it will show of what ‘■‘stuff’ '70 is made, and will fully establish its class character. Wo indulge in the hope that we shall not be found at all in- ferior to our predecessors in our career as k Sophs ’ judged with refer- ence either to the work of the class-room or the daily intercourse of student life. On our return to these classic, perhaps, hut certainly battered and ghost- haunted halls, we find not only our own position hut that of our fellow- students greatly changed. The new-comers have been welcomed by us with rather less than the customary ardor of Sophomore courtesy. What has occurred is acknowledged by i he class in ijuestion to have been sought by themselves, and is not likely to mar the unity of college feeling during the years to come. Tn re commencing our college tasks we have discovered to our sorrow how true is the common saying as to the difficulty of our part in the col- lege curriculum. Still with regard to the severer position of this term's work, we can already say 14 wm w.’’ and when at the close of the. year we look back upon the ground passed over by us it will doubtless all seem light. One of our number has left us, and there is none to till his place. Whe- ther received hy the arms of another Alma Mater, or seeking his fortune in business life, be is followed by the best wishes of his classmates of '7G. Having thus briefly recounted our doings as a class since we emerged from the crvsalis state, of Freshman year, it remains but to assure the hon- ored friends of Hobart that the class is still alive and 41 flourishing liken green bay tree,” and so to bid farewell until the lapse of another year enables us to greet our friends, us ourselves, the editors of this time-honor- ed Annual. hr m T Si in rn. Vi oplwmotte (£liis§. titrv aaytc. Hobart, '76. OFFICERS. GERRIT SMITH,.................................President. GEO. F. KELLY,................................Vice President. CLARENDON RUTHERFORD,.........................Secretary. HERBERT M. C.'LARKE,............... ..........Treasurer. (!. CLARKE YAK DEVENTER,......................Poet. CHARLES J. ROSE,..............................Historian. EUGENE -T. BABCOCK,.....................-.....Toast-Master. (Fdi far in I of 7 7. n( nftHE Class of ‘77 gladly seizes this opportunity nil or the iii.m ncr cif pro. HI ceding clashes, to speak a few words in it own favor. ‘I lie only ' obstacle in the way of tlms sounding its own praises, is the extraor- dinary and well known modesty of I lie class. We have not as yet much history, but ibe little we have may betaken as the exponent of that which is to come. AJtlmugb few in numbers, e feel a disposition to make up this deficiency by individual ell'ort. Indeed, it is said that the Faculty entertain the opinion that so well-prepared ami well-behaved a class never before entered the walls of Hobart. Of tile estimation in which we are held by our fellow students, we can only judge by their actions. The Saphomores, forgetful of “ those existing practices regulated bv the isolated law of • college custom,' which are incompatible with an enlightened and progressive age,’’ giving ns a practical illustration of their idea of “reform.’’ have noticed us. Fveil the Juniors, descend- ing from “that rather mythical dignity usually attributed to upper elass- men,” have likewise noticed ns. In all the amusements and honors of college life, we already take a prominent part. In fact, we aim at being the star class of Hobart. Although we have been in college but a few weeks, “Old Hobart” lias a warm place in our «flections, and we trust that her honor never will lie tarnished by the Class of ’77. r of f n .V rtf. Jfre lftnuif (Claw. OFFICERS. THOMAS OrCK.....................................President. R. CLEVELAND 00X10,.............................Ytce President. WILLIAM 15. RANK INK, ..........................Secretary. ('HAS. T. WOOD,.................................Treasurer. WILLIAM P. Mc KNIGin ............................Orator. S. KLRTCJTKK WKYRCRN............................Poet. W. R. DkLANO,............ ......................Historian. in J'J' m t f St • 'J HE pLASS OF '75. BYRON ANDREWS,...... L. W. APPLEGATE, ... . CHARLES L. ARNOLD___ E. H. BANCROFT...... FRED. D. BARTO...... CHAS. II. BENEDICT. . .. WJI. B. BURROWS,.... P. C. CHAMBERLAINE,. . R. T. CLARKF........ CHAS. C. COE........ CHILTON P. CONGER, JOHN W. B. DWYER,___ JAMES H. FOOTE, .. .. GEORGE T. FINCH..... WILLIAM II. HAMPTON, WILLIAM S. nOPKINS,... J. TURNEY DULSE,.... HOWARD E. JONES, ... CHAS. B. LAPIIAM.... GEO. B. WALTIIART,__ Evansville, Wis. Wethersfield Springs, N. Louisville, Ivy. Port Huron, Midi. Trumansburg. N. Y Warsaw, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. Robin’s Nest, 111. Canandaigua, N. Y. Oukfield, N. Y. Port Huron, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. McLean. N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Frankfort, Ivy. Geneva, N. Y. Circleville, Ohio. Circleville. Ohio. Canandaigua, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. I'.i'ho t T tin S inar. 17 'pOPyMEPy jP RESIDENTS OF ,rJ . FRESHMAN YEAR. Kiitsr Teem......................C. II. BENEDICT. Second Them...................... FRED. D. BARTO. Tided Them,......................CTIAS. L. ARNOLD. SOPHOMORE YEAR. Fiest Teem.......................CIIAS. C. COE. Second Teem,.....................CIIAS. H. BENEDICT. TiliEl) Teem,....................WILLIAM S. HOPKINS. I 13 I j'ho nf 1 n Sr H-fit. PIti Petit pit mm. Z ETA OF MEW YORK. OFFICERS. Tm Rkv. M. VAX RENSSELAER. I). I ..................PrtKsrnKXT. Pkof. HAMILTON L. SMITH. LI.. I)....................Vick Pukmdkkt. Tine Rkv. WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY. I . I).,...........Ukc. Skckktauy. Phof. CHARLES I). VAIL, M. A..... ...........Con. Skciietauy. ARTHUR P. ROSE, M. A.,..............................Tkkascukk. RESIDENT MEMBERS. The Rev. M. Van Rknsskl kk, I). I)., The Hun. S. A. Foot, LL. D., The Rev. William S. Pkkkv. I). D. The Rev. Jamks Ranktnk, I). I).. The Rev. Thomas 0. Rkkp, I). I)., Prof. John Towlkk, M. A.. M. I)., Prof. II. L. Smith, M. A., LL. D., Prof. Joseph II. McDaniels, M. A. Prof. F. P. Nasii, M. A., LL. B.. Prof. On as. D. Vaii.. M. A., N. P. Kk'iiahdson, M. A., Stephen H. Hammond, M. A., Aimirti P. Rosie, M. A., Edwahu A. (’onokij, M. A.. TJ� o Rev. Jos. B. Hictiaiuison, M. A., of the Alpha of X. IT. O. X. 11 km rep, B. A.. WlLLTAM P. COXOER, B. A. CLASS OF '73. C. X. II km rep, B. A.. On as. A. B u acs lion, B. A., (4. N. Eastman. B. A., William P. Conokk, B. A. 77 . •20 I rhn nf fin H £ h im t T h Ni luat. 21 Jllfthit pi'ltil pili. ESTABLISHED MARCH. 1840. RESIDENT GRADUATES. Pitoi.. II. L. SMITH. LL. IX. PtioiX CIIAS. D. VAIL, M. A., Coi,. CIIAS. D. MILLER, M A., 11 on. S. H. TORREY. M. A.. Rev. .1. B. SMITH, D. I)., EDWARD. A. CONGER. M. A., Rev. BERNARD SCHULTE. M. A., A. BUTTLES SMITH, Esq,, WILLIAM P. CONGER, A. B., GEORGE P. BELLOWS, A. B. JOHN G. GIBSON. FRED. D. BARTO, WILLIAM n. HAMPTON. 1874. 11. AUGUSTUS TORREY iS75- HOWARD E. JONES, E. II. BANCROFT, CHILTON P. CONGER. WILLIAM B. RANKINE, 1877. R. CLEVELAND CONE. J'j'JiO of 1 hi Sr,t ctf. Kt‘ m of the Sl ICOt. -2:-l r M'S � 'Sh - ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1840. RESIDENT GRADUATES. A. L. OIIEW, ITox. C. J. FOLGER, S. II. VER PLANCK, E. J. HURRALL, S. B. CLARK. H. K. CLARKE, M. D., ARTHUR P. ROSE, Esq., THEODORE SILL, Esi}., E. J. ROGERS, P. X. NICHOLAS, R. L. SLOSSON, LYMAN ROOT, O. J. CAMMANN ROSE, ROBERT C. NICHOLAS. 1874. HARRY E. MEAD. 1875. . CHARLES B. LAPIIAM, CHARLES U. BENEDICT, C. CLEVELAND COE. 1876. CHARLES J. ROSE, G ERR IT SMITH, C. CLARKE VANDEVENTER. 1877. .1. E. P. BUTTS. 7'r iti of flo Sithi'K. I'.J TJ'rit • ESTABLISHED 185 7. RESIDENT MEMBERS. 1874. LLOYD II. SMITH. 1875- PIIIL. C. CII AM BE RL.VINE, GEO. T. FINCH, CHARLES L. ARNOLD. 1876. CHARLES II. HIBBARD, G. FORBES KELLY. 1877. V. RAY Dio LANO. '.(‘Ill) ilf th( SlhYif. I RESIDENT MEMBERS. H. K. CLAPP, B. A., S. IT. HURD. 1876. IS. J. BABCOCK, IT. H. KELSEY, WILLIAM WILSON. I N« U I II. y.s :'• « @Llfe iifit i wimtific J ocictn. OFFICERS. NUBUKV VV. EVANS...............................Paiftstnttrr. JOHN G. GIBSON,.......................... . ___Vice Phksidk.nt C. C. VAN DEVENTER,...............................Skcuktauv. GEBKIT SMITH,....................................Tiikasubeh. BYRON ANDREWS, i HOWARD E. .JONES ..Ciuatous. RICHARD T. CLARKE, S MEMBERS. SliNlOKS. NUBUKV W. EVANS, JOHN G. GIBSON. .1 CNIOIIS. BYRON ANDREWS. FRED. D. BARTO, CIIAS. L. ARNOLD. RICHARD T. CLARKE. HOWARD E. JONES. SOPIIOMOHKS. C. C. VANDEVENTER, WILLIAM WILSON, GERRIT SMITH. LECTURES FOR '72 AND '73. BY PROF. HAMILTON L. SMITH, LL. I). Lecture No. i,............................ Diiitoniaccnv.. “ “ 3,............................ Galvanism and Electricity, “ “ 3,........................................... Microscopy. Course of tliree lectures on the great pyramid, with views in tlie ox hydro- gen lantern. Lecture No. 7,.. .. Photography. 1'A'ho ut Ii S' nem. 1' Tfe Tnneefj Tlwfiliation. FOUNDED L S 6 5. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1873-74. Rev. M. VAN RENSSELAER. I). I)., 1 w-ujUno.President. E. «I. BABCOCK, ... ... ..................Secretary. BYRON ANDREWS..............................Rec. Secretary. A. .7. THOMPSON............................Treasurer, MEMBERS. 1875- BYRON ANDREWS, C. L. ARNOLD. 1876. E. J. BABCOCK, C. RUTHERFORD. A. ,7. THOMPSON. 1877. THOMAS DUCK. C. T. WOOD. 1 • io t hj'hit ot f tt St lava. X)ohiiit (College 23it;sc %hill dssoiiufion. PHIL. 0. 01 1A M BELLA INK, 0. -C. ( OK, .. ........ C. H. LAPHAM............ B, J. Babcock,......... JOHN O. GIBSON, i GEO, T. PINCH. [-....... 0EHK1T S.MJT1I, Pkksidkkt. Vick Pjjksidknt. .SkiUKTAKY. TltUASUllttK. Dmr.CTous. COLLEGE NINE. G. T. FINCH, p.. T. 11. C1IKAV. e., '77. .1. T. IU LSE, :Jil l ., '75. M BAY DkLANO, s. s. 1 4 . C. 11. 1111315A HI), 1. r., '70. GEKB1T SMITH. 1st b.. '7(1. C. C. COE, c.. f., •7.3. 0. FOBBKS KELLY, 2d b., 70. II. E. JONES, r. f.. ’75. Ball Matches.—1 lobar! vs. Hamilton, Syracuse, Oct. 11th. 1873; score, TO to 17. Hobart s, Canandaigua. Geneva, Oct. 1st, 1873: score, 22 to 8. SECOND NINE. K. T. CLARKE, ( HAS. L. ARNOLD, e., K. .1. BABCOCK, i ., W. B. R Ms INK, 2d b., C. B. LAPIIAM. 3d 1� .. 1st b... ... Cai T. AY. S. ITOPICINS, s. s., P. C. Cl 1AMBKRLA INK, c. f.. W. P- MeKNIGIlT, r. f., I W. WILSON. 1. f. '75 CLASS NINE. HOWARD E. .TOXICS, c.............Cai t. GEO. T. FfXC'ir. i).. ! ( HAS. (’. COE, s. s„ R. T. CLARKE. 1st 1� .. W. S. HOPKINS, 2d L ., .1. TURNEY IIULSE. Ud 1... P. C. CIIAMIJERLAINE, 1. f.. C. L. ARNOLD, c. f., EKED. I). BAKTO, r. f. 76 CLASS NINE C. II. HIBBARD, E. .1. BABCOCK, 4}., GEO. F. KELLY, s. s., GERRIT SMITH, 1st. I)., W. WILSON, 2d b.. c., Capt. C. RUTHERFORD, 3(i b. II. M. CLARKE. 1. f., C. C. VAN DEVENTER, c. f., C. J. ROSE, r. f. 77 BASE BALL ASSOCIATION. W. RAY Dk LANO S. F. WRYBURN, C. T. WOOD . ... President. .. Secretary. , Treascrek. ’76 FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. E. J. BABCOCK..................................Captain. CLARENDON RUTHERFORD,..........................President. G. F. KELLY....................................Vice President. WM. WILSON,....................................SliCKETAHY. II. M. CLARKE, A. J. THOMPSON '75 BOAT CREW P. C. CHAMBERLAINE, Stroke. C. C. COE, C. B. LAPHAM, C. L. ARNOLD, R. T. CLARKE, J. T. IIULSE, Bow. Kvlw of the Scored. tjffusii'. CHOIR OF ST. JOHN’S CHAPEL. A. BUTTLES SMITH,.............Organist. FIRST TENOR, C'HAS. B. LAPHAM, C. C. COE, R. C. COXE. SECOND TENOli. J. T. 1IULSE, GERR1T SMITH. FIRST MASS. J. G. GIBSON, C. T. WOOD. SECOND BASS. E. II. BANCROFT, C. H. HIBBARD, W. B. RANKINE, PI1IL. C. CHAMBERLAINE. COLLEGE QUARTETTE. B. ANDREWS........................... First Tenor. .1. G. GIBSON...............................Second Tenor. C. II. HIBBARD..................... First Bass. PIITL. C. 0HAMBERLA1NE,...............Second Bass. HU hrhn tif lln Sr tm . JUNIOR QUARTETTE. BYRON ANDREWS. C. C. COE,. E. II. BANCROFT. P. C. CHAMBERLAIN E . Fikst Tenor. Sl.COM Tenor. .......First Hass. .......Skconh Hass. SOPHOMORE QUARTETTE. GERRIT SMITH................................First Tenor. GEO. F. KELLY,........................ Second Tenor, Cl IAS. II. HIBBARD......................Fiust Hass. C. RUTHERFORD,. . Skcond Hass. FRESHMAN DOUBLE QUARTETTE. R. CLEVELAND CONE. WILLIAM B. RANKINE, W. RAY I)i-: LANO, FIUST TKNOK. SKOONI TKNOK. KIK8T HASS. S CHARLES T. WOOD. TIIOMAS R. DUCK. FLETCHER WEYBURN. WILLIAM P. MrKNIGIIT. SKCnNI) HASS. CHARLES TAYLOU. I'.rhn nf f h Si nrcii. £tm: unit (tr client (Quartette JOHN G. GIliSON.........................First TeNor. WM. B. RANIvINE........................Second Tenor. E. II. BANCROFT,...............................First Bass. R. CLEVELAND CONE.............................Second Bass. 38 Echo of the Seneca. FOUNDED 1 82 i. .....W. S. SALTA CUTES. .....P. C. CUBICULARIUS. ............1!. T. SCRIBA. E. II. EDICTUM AGELLUS. Judex............ Consui............. Lictoh,...........„ ExACTOi{ Mui.tauum, Echo of the Seneca. 89 MWm 0mcMn- FOUNDED 1 8 6 5. n. E. JONES. .1host High Judge of the Grand Tribunal and Protector of the Mystic Pod. C. L. ARNOLD, High Priest and Curator of the Sacred Cat. BYRON ANDREWS, Most Pccercnd Chaplain and Great Grand Senior Prognosticator. F. D. BARTO, Keeper of the Sacred Emblems and Headsman. I -J-0 ltd� it iff ft� � ' o V 1 'Tis in the very witHiln r lime of niirlit, When churchyards yawn. aiHl hell itself breathes out Contagion to the world; 'ri then wo di ink Soph's blond And do such deeds as Indignant Profs. Would quake to look on. DIRI ORCI. R. c. ( OX IS . Pi,no. W. It. Dk LA NO, W. B. RANK 1XK, |The names of the other members are excluded till Sophomore year helm of tin St heal. Jo ;� J IT. L. SMITH, “THE CLOUDS OBSCURE THE REST OF THE SYSTEM. 41 1 I Soi.. p fct'fto t T i)n S nt l(t. t 43 Ijohurt (Tollri)c potpourri pond. Wo do not lirMliil o To say. Hint wo drown out any other band in this or any other eountry. It: is a well ree.'wnixcU fan that all traveling bands that know ol 'Mir existom-o, wisely avoid the College. i Members Df the Band, and Instruments used by each. BARTO Tv? 0 71 o l n CLARKE • CHAMBF.RLA1NE, . . . GIBSON RUTHERFORD FINCH :iml ARNOLD IT IB BA HI), KELLY MULSE COX E, . .Seven tin cans tied together, with stones inside. LA PI IA M CLARKE COE, VAN DEV ENTER, BUXTON THOMPSON, BABCO 'K, lirsides there are numerous small horns used in the choruses. 1 1 44 ji'lut Of t n Si lli 'il. Jffnmnm Hjcrbiv Jtiiofi;nt v Minurientes. “ In mind compos'd, we suck : thick, curling clouds Or smoke around our rcekirur temples play. Joyous we sit, and, impotent of thought. Puli' away care and sorrow from our hearts.” C. P. VAX CIIAMBERLAINE, T. J. HULL,............. D. F. BARTLETT, .. ..... T. R. MeCLERK, . . A. B. ANDERSON, T. G. FITCH, 0. R. COOKE, J. E. HANCOCK,.. R. W. , La DENO, . 0. C. VANMETER, 0. J. BUXOM, ... Composed. . ...Sucking. . .. .Smoking. ... Reeking. ... PLAYING. .......Joyous. .....Sitting. . . . Impotent. Thoughtful. .. .Cahklkss. . SoimowFUL. Echo of the Seneca. 45 A. BUTTLES SMITH,......... ...................President. CHAS. A. BRAG DON, I | F. C. HUBBARD, ( , Managing HOWARD E. .IONES, j'......................| Directors. CII1LION P. CONGER, I ( OFFICES. No. 1,. . College Observatory. No. 2,............................. • No. 231 Main Street, A. B. Smith. No. 3,................................No. 13 Geneva Ilall, J. G. Gibson. No. 4,. ..................No. 17 Geneva Hall. H. E. Jones, F. I). Barto. No. 5,............................No. 103 Main Street, W. P. Conger. No. 0,..................... . . . .......Western Union Telegraph Office. No. 7..............No. 1 Park Place, E. IT. Bancroft and C. P. Conger. i This line is now in perfect order. All messages will receive prompt attention. Our branch line, the Western Union, enables us to communi- cate with all parts of the world. The patronage of the public is solicited. 4C. hrho t f l! hvru. %UIfirst (£Uib of ’74. .1. C. BUXTON, X. W. EVANS, J. G. GIBSON, M. A. TORHEY. STATISTICS OF '74. XI’M 11KIE. Whole number, 10. Present number, 4. A OKS. Oldest, 23. Youngest, 21. Sum, S7. average, 31J. IIKKillT. Tallest, 0 j Heaviest. ‘ Sides and Engaged, Good. 0. I Lawyers, 3 J ft. G in. Shortest, 5 ft. 4 in. Average, 5 ft. 104 in. Sum, 23 ft. G in. 220 lbs. wktotit. Lightest, 137 lbs. Average, IGG’j-lbs Sum, 0(17 lbs. Moustache, 1. CAprnr.AUY. Imberbes, 3. I. MATRIMONIA I., .lilted, 2. Misanthrope, 1. CTT ARACTKK. Pair to middling, 3. Bad, 1. rrtOKRSKIONS. Undecided, 1 Urnt, hr ,,, iif 11 ,i pci: ii ns so meac re. BOSK,.... .............................. .Ye Grout Waffle Stinger. THOMPSON,...................................Ye Champion Chuwist. BABCOCK, .....................................Ye Tripe Masticator. 'v 76 j|orictus iul gjashcitdum. kelly. Ye Adorer of Beans. SMITH......... CLAliKE,...... HIBBAHD....... WILSON,....... HL'THEHKOHD, . . VANDK VENTER, .. .. Ye Destroyer of Clams. . Ye Carrion Skeletouizer. .. .Ye Marvolou6 Grubbist. ......A'e Sausage Machine. . A'c Great Unique on Eggs. .....Ye Animated Cheese. SAINTS’ REST, Prof. LENTZ’S, 4s Echo of the Sr neca. 1 '75. INDIAN CLUB-(13 Pounders.) f'i.ris Room. Geneva IIam., No. 25. Chief Indian, . . V. C. C11A M BERLAINE. Squaw, WAiuiioits rx Tin : wif; VAM. . . . R. T. CLARKE F. D. BARTO, C V. C'( )E. OX Till : NVAK l'ATII. W. S. HOPKINS. II. E. JONES, I). LAPIFA.M. KINNKIIS. K. II. BANCROFT. CHAS. L. ARNOLD. a. t. finch. .1. T. IIULSE. iNTHItPIIETEli, C. P. CONGER. The “New Canoe” was wrecked by the Onondaga's-----waters. fflotnl Mbhith cna oricf i. WHITE SPRING LODGE, No. 7. 1877. W. B. RANK IN 15, C. T. WOOD. R. O COXE, Echo of the Seneca. 49 JJjfiushingfon's F. C. Gl Y, ......................Master of Ceremonies. V. P. CONGER.....................Orator. G. A. CARSTENSEN..................Poet. j G. N. EASTMAN.....................Reader. CLASS-DAY CELEBRATION. R. C. NICHOLAS,.................Ouatok. F. P. HARRINGTON,...............Poet. C. J. DOOLITTLE,. ...............Presenter of the Paddle. II. A. TORUEY, ('74,)..........Receiver of tiie Paddle. BURIAL OF CALCULUS, BY '75. G. T. FINCH,................................Marshal. C. R. LA PIT AM.............................Orator. R. T. CLARKE................................Poet. (£0 mm ifne ement 3 ointment . C. X. IIEMIUP, . . CD AS. A. DRAGOON. G. X. EASTMAN, ... V. P. CONGER, . . W. G. IIEMIUP,... F. P HARRINGTON, O. J. C. ROSE,... VALEDICTORY. Salutatory. PiiiLosorurcAL. .Fourth Honor. Fifth Honor. .Sixth Honor. . Seventh Honor. r ) of tlo. Si iiijrn. ijJrizcs Jimmied at (£on(uienceu(cnt. WHITE RHETORICAL GOLD MEDAL. G. A. CAKKTEXSEX. WHITE ESSAY. 1st Prize,.—Gold Medal, . . ...........Not Awarded. 2 I Prize,— Silver Medal,...............G. A. CARSTEXSEX. COBB ESSAY. 1st Prize, — Gold Medal,............................G. A. CARSTEXSEX. 2d Prize,—Gold Medal,.................. G. A. CARSTEXSEX. GREEK PRIZE. Nol Awarded. PRESIDENT’S PRIZE, DIVIDED RETWEEN G. N. EASTMAN and F. P. HARRINGTON. FACULTY PRIZES. 1st Prize,.....................................0. II. BENEDICT. 2d Prize,...............................R. T. CLARKE. LATIN PRIZE. BYRON ANDREWS. SmTLEJiiiN'i'Aiiv Prize,....................C. 15. LAPIIAM. ENGLISH PRIZE. WILLIAM WILSON. Supplementary Prizes. . ,C. II. HIBBARD and II. IT. KELSEY. • 1 Echo of the Seneca. 51 (folicye (Fulviiilur. l873- Sept. 1. Thursday. Trinity Term begins. Dec. 15. Monday. Term Examinations begin. Dec. 17. WEDNESDAY. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Dec- IS. Thursday. Christmas Vacation begins, 1874. Jan. S. Thursday. Epiphany Term begins. Jan. 20. Ti: I.SDAY. Meeting of Trustees. Feb. IS, Asii W ei n i:s da y . Fob. 22. Washincjton’s IUrth-Day. April o. Good-Fkiday. I Apiil 5. Eastkk-1)ay- A ta il 0. IvASTiasMO.VDAY. Easter Term begins. Easter Heocss begins. April U. Tu KSDAY. Junior Prize Exhibition. May It. Ascension Day. May U. W II 1T-SUNDA Y. May :.N. Thursday. Senior Examinations begin. Juno 4. Thursday. Phi 11 eta Kappa Election. June 10. WEDNESDAY. Annual Examinations begin. June 11. Second Sunday aftf.r Trinity. Annual Sermon before the DeLaneey Asso- eiatiun. Juno 10. Tuesday. Meeting of Trustees. Examination of Candidates for Admission. Oration before the Plii Beta Kappa. June 17. Wednesday Orations for the White Medal. Examinations for Prizes. Annual Meeting of the Associate Alumni. I Address clef ore the Associate Alumni. Juno is. Thursday. Comm «norm ent Day. Summer Vacation begins. Sept. 2. Wednesday. Examination nr Candidates for Admission. Sept. Thursday. Trinity 'Perm (1874-75) begins. Dor. 21. Monday. Term Examinations begin. Dec;. W El-'NESDAY Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Dec. 21. Thursday. Christmas Vacation begins. I