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

Page 10 text:

Sept. Sept. Sept. Dec I )ec. Jan. Jan. Ifeb. lJeh. Mar. April April M ay May J une J une June June June June June Sept. Sept. Sept. I ec. I )ec. Calendar. iSSS. tS, Tuesday .........Trinity Tkrm begins. 18, Tuesday .........Second Entrance Examinations. 27, Thursday.........Sophomore Honor Examination. 17, Monday...........Term Examinations begin. 20, Thursday.........Christmas Vacation begins. 1889. 10, Thursday.........Kastkr Tkrm begins. 15, Tuesday..........Meeting of the Trustees. 6, Wednesday........Matriculation Day. 13, Wednesday. ......Sophomore Prize Exhibition. 29. Friday...........Easter Examinations special i. 22, Monday...........Easter Recess begins. 29. Monday...........Easter Recess ends. 7, Tuesday...........Junior Prize Exhibition. 9, Thursday..........Senior Honor Examinations begin. 5, Wednesday.........Senior Term Examinations begin. 11, Tuesday..........Phi Reta Kappa Election. 19, Wednesday........Term Examinations begin. 23, 1 st Sun.after Trinity,Missionary and Baccalaureate Ser'11. 25, Tuesday..........Entrance Examinations begin. Anii I MeetingoflhePhi Beta Kappa. 26, Wednesday........Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal. Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. 27, Thursday.....Commknckmknt Day. Summer Vacation begins. 17, Tuesday.........Trinity Tkrm 18891 begins. 17, Tuesday.... -...Second Entrance Examinations. 26, Thursday........Sophomore Honor Examinations 16. Monday..........Term Examinations begin. 19, Thursday........Christmas Vacation begins. 10

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( ditopieJ. In submitting this twenty-eighth volume ofTnu Echo ok Tin; SENECA. to the public, we, the editors, hope that the cold, cold world into whose hands it is soon to be thrust will be lenient in its judgment, and will remember that we are young and have not arrived at that perfection of journalism in which our most severe critics live. We have tried hard to make this publication interesting, not only for the alumni and students of our “ Alma Mater, but also for all our friends who may be interested in us or our college. May it bring to you, alumni of our Alma Mater, remembrances of former days, when you were burning the midnight oil in Bohning” for examinations or when the cry of “ Hip Hobart was floating across the campus at some interesting ball game. The college has of late years been greatly improved : the new Library building is finished and eighteen thou- sand volumes are resting on its shelves, and that number is rapidly increasing under the able supervision of Prof. Clias. D. Vail, who has been made Librarian. Alumni Hall has been added to our list of new buildings; the ground floor has been set aside for the gymnasium, and a complete set of apparatus has been put into it by Dr. Sar- gent. Fellow students, we hope that your patience, which has been tried severely in awaiting the publication of this an- nual, may not be so exhausted, but that you will be able to examine its pages carefully, and we hope that, enjoy- ing whatever good you find, you will also pass over what is bad, and remember crave est human us. )

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