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

Page 33 text:

 97. } T- r ' S P LATO wrote, MA man should run his course, and make a fair ending, and then we will praise him.” The Class of Ninety- Seven, adopting this precept, chooses to finish her course before presuming to chronicle her achievements. Our platform is simple: to do M nothing contrary to the ideas of the lawful, or just, or beautiful, or good; about serious matters being serious, and about matters not serious acting accordingly.” And as almost all organizations with a noble purpose have evils surrounding them which tend to drag them down, so also has our class suffered manifold affliction. But our resources have grown with our needs. The baneful influence of last year’s Sophomore class, disastrous at first, was soon overcome, while our earnest strivings with the present Freshman class have mitigated that grievous ill. That we have surmounted many difficulties so far may be seen by the records of the College. To-day, we stand strong and united, pursuing our way with energy and perseverance, not praising ourselves, but awaiting others’ praise. Historian. 24

Page 32 text:

Charles Aubrey Slosson, 2 t , Geneva. Sigma Phi Place LOUIS MARDENBROl IOH VAIL, Geneva. Professor Vail’s WILLIAM SWITZER WATSON, Detroit, Mich. n T. H. Wallace Hubbard Watts, Jamestown. 4 T. H. Frederic Davenport Whitwell, Geneva. Mr. WhitwelPs Charles Sylvester Worden, Petoskev, Mich. 9 G. H. Will Crandall Young, 2 x, . Watertown. The Sigma Chi 2 s

Page 34 text:

LAW t A.