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

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank A. Turturro Treasurer Alexander B. Corcilius Secretary Marshall G. Rich Vice- President Leighton P. Harvey President Leon D. Ncttlcton Historian SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now completing the final year of the college cycle, the class has found this one unique of the four, second only to the freshman term with its manifold intracacies of new environments which demanded immediate, newly learned adjustments. As freshmen, we experienced a change in physical and social surroundings; when seniors, the first of these remained as we had known it, and age alone changed much of the second. The sense of uniqueness was for the most part due to our social status, a bestowal almost of prestige, and a mandate of responsibilities which we automatically regarded with the utmost gravity, as of immeasurable importance. We were too often tempted to feel that the fate of the world could not be attained with proper decorum, did we fail to contribute the last full measure of our ready talents. An introvertive glance proves it is not difficult to consider the four years as a unified whole than to see each of them as an entity of its own, and of these the last is the one we are prone to view in most glorified retrospect. Undoubtedly, the last has been most deeply pleasurable; it Twenty-Six

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IN MEMORIAM IRVING ANGELL McGREW, JR. August 9, 1913—June 18, 1934

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'i Frank A. Turturro Treasurer Alexander B. Corcilius Secretary Marshall G. Rich Vice-President Leighton P. Harvey President Leon D. Ncttlcton Historian SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now completing the final year of the college cycle, the class has found this one unique of the four, second only to the freshman term with its manifold intracacies of new environments which demanded immediate, newly learned adjustments. As freshmen, we experienced a change in physical and social surroundings; when seniors, the first of these remained as we had known it, and age alone changed much of the second. The sense of uniqueness was for the most part due to our social status, a bestowal almost of prestige, and a mandate of responsibilities which we automatically regarded with the utmost gravity, as of immeasurable importance. We were too often tempted to feel that the fate of the world could not be attained with proper decorum, did we fail to contribute the last full measure of our ready talents. An introvertive glance proves it is not difficult to consider the four years as a unified whole than to see each of them as an entity of its own, and of these the last is the one we are prone to view in most glorified retrospect. Undoubtedly, the last has been most deeply pleasurable; it t 1 i H Twenty-Six