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

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VOLUME LVI. 1917 7 lPff@ifess©ff Mams A.B. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, 1910. First Class Honors in French and German, University Medal in German; Instructoi in Wiley School, Saskatchewan, Tutor in German, Queen's University, lyio-ii. A.M. Queen’s, iyii. Instructor at Hobart, 1911. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. Phi Beta Kappa. University Club. I I Professor Harris is very near to every Hobart man. He has an intelligent grasp of student aetivities and keeps in close touch with the life “on the campus. It is with gratitude for what he has done and is doing now for TTobart College that the class of 191S dedicate their volume of The Echo of The Senec a to Alexander Logan Harris. In time of trouble when the student needs advice, in time of joy when he wants a friend that will understand, the Hobart under- graduate turns to Professor Harris. What more of praise can be given to a man than this: He has the admiration and trust of Hobart men.

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6 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS

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THE ECHO OF THE SENECA F0EEW0EP rHE Echo board of 1918 has endeavored to put into the follow- ing pages, a bit of the spirit of the new Hobart. This volume has been dedicated to a man who is a fit representative of this spirit of progress and new ideas. Hobart College has entered upon a new era in her life. It began with higher demands in scholarship, increasing zeal in athletics and a new spirit of democracy and goodfellowship on the campus. It is needless to mention the innovations of the past year; the prog- ress of the endowment fund, the sub-freshman day, and the various bonds which have been created to bind the alumni closer to their Alma Mater. It is this spirit of co-operation and friendship, cleanness in athletics, and democracy in Hobart life, that the 1918 Echo has aimed to picture. We have tried to tell of the new conditions of Hobart and, at the same time cling to the old traditions that must mean so much to every Hobart man. Bear with our pleasantries. Criticise this 1 took only with the spirit that will make for a better Echo in the future. In behalf of the class of 1918 this volume is presented with no apologies or no misgivings. The 1918 Echo Board has done its best. “Go, littel myne book Go, littel myne tragedie’' Editor-in chief. SUXRISK