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

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Fkont Row: VanHooft, Eckel, Conster, Bender Jensen, Weber, Bruce, Van de Carr, Kemp, Bowling, Jenkins, Moore, Osburn, Bruce Second Row: lorin. Roc tike, Berner, McKee, Ihirer, Hull, (Irandin, Armstrong I ’ere A bson Keith, Browne, M unlock Tiiihd Row: Ludlow, Micks, Zuidema, Knox, llarnish, Broudhurst, Babcock, Fraser, Bra pi on, Henry Smith, Miller, Herendeen, X a r rawa i , Wilson, Meehan, Sprentall, Mid worth, Fleming Fochth Row: Reed, Spencer, Cartridge, Cook, Dougherty, Bayne, Reynolds, Borfer, Snyder, Wright Spring stead SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The pen cannot put in words what the mind can express in thoughts and in pleasant memo- ries of our college years. If we, as a class, have benefited our Alma Mater in any small way, it will be remembered in later years. In other words, all those events which would ordinarily be recorded, will be remembered, after we leave. Therefore to write a class history seems to be folly. However, inasmuch as all of the classes before us have found it expedient to list their accom- plishments, far be it from the historian of 1988 to set any precedent, especially since Hobart has so manv fine traditions. When we came here as Freshmen, in the Fall of 1934, we were made acquainted with the traditions of our noble Alma Mater. According to tradition, the Sophomores won the Flour Wl

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Seniors

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Scrap on Moving-l'p Day. This is the day at the end of the year when each class is moved up to that section in Chapel where il would sit for the coming year. Now, as Seniors, on that memorable day, we sit in those seats which we occupied as Freshmen. Those scats represent, not our beginning in College as they once did, but our introduction into a new and different life. As we will look back in future years upon our college life, we shall undoubtedly remember these four years as being the best years of our lives. Many of us, probably, have often con- sidered whether we spent these years wisely. If we had them to live over again, some of us might spend more time with our books; others of us might indulge more intensively in other activities. During our life at Hobart, several important changes have been made. We have been through parts of the administrations of two presidents and two deans. The Hobart Hand made its appearance in our first year. Many physical additions have improved the general appearance of the campus. Now we leave our dear Alma Mater with the hope that we, the class of 1!)S8, have con- tributed our bit to her welfare in only partial return for the benefits with which she has provided us. Historian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS N AKH.WVAY HKOADIICHST MOOIfK wKKiirr MII.LKK