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' a L L E G H E Y Coleg 1 9 2 6 egelloC A' LL E G H E Y ^tanrA llegheny T U m i d e r on the M ill '■jinroMgim a ml tue years out hear is are turning still. • L t v i /;ifv> tl^ ■* . - A / -A./ L V . v r z — EXLIBRIS Ik iM B H a a B Copyright 1926 by THE H O W A R D P. T A Y L O R Editor-in-Chief and PAUL G. WELLS Business Manager KALDRON A llegheny College THE EDITORS zJ4eadville, Pa. W ILLIS E. P R A T T .... Classes D O N L. LARRABEE . A thletics LESTER A. GRAF . Activities RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER Fraternities C EC IL E. ROSS . Features ED W IN J. McKAY . .Art M A R IETTA LAFFER . W o m e n ’s 1926 V O L. XXXVIII CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, Litt.D. Dean of Men and Registrar Acting President 1924-1926 whose influence as a member of the faculty has been felt for more than thirty years in the development and advancement of the college who, ever mindful of the welfare of the students, has been a teacher, a friend, a counsellor and an inspiration to generations of Allcghenians this issue of the Kaldron is affectionately dedicated iiiiiinimiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiii FOR EWO R D In the following pages we have striven to picture—and it is CONTENTS our sole wish that we have truly interpreted our vision—the real life and characteristics ot the student, and to translate into words the genuine and invincible spirit of the college. BOOK I CLASSES Our undergraduate days are drawing to a close. When we reach that place in bus ness and professional life to which BOOK II ATHLETICS we have so long aspired, may we look back with eyes dimmed by the mist of time to the days we passed here as one of the BOOK III ACTIVITIES most glorious periods of our life. We shall never tire of these fond memories of our undergraduate days, and may this KALDRON act as a bridge to span this chasm ot life. BOOK IV FRATERNITIES It is our hope that the 19/6 KALDRON' may fulfill its obli­ gation, and find its justification in bringing to the mind BOOK V FEATURES those memories of the consecrated associat ons and privi­ leges that so many graduates of Allegheny College enjoy. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Qreetings to my new companions in the search for that which is good and beautiful and true! In this fellowship of mind and spirit each shall have the help of all in discovering fresh insights and deeper understandings of life. For more than a century others have sought in this place for the values most worth while and they have created a great tradition of which we are the heirs. In the name of that tradition I salute you! r V rK h f . .. A j j r ‘i r * - ' ) » K J ■■ i V» » **' ft t | f ^ r « S J* M i , '« ■ « i v * *r¥E h p ^ ^ ri y-.yCl5^.y' .- ; 7 7 i / r . f f t viltifl k i l . l A ll ? i > a | [ * B . ■q R ’ >T|p w . \ C /ASnBffr ' xj JP^^r ~ . E *^-v— 'flhr . |4 $ P V * t i ! ■ * & £ % J * *«Lv*\. ■ - 'P m tlr A k M c b w « * *wfcr • nLeJSWi^H 'H ;V f i t '/ S y y s Y A f — 1 ' 1 :v f& ' f t c * .. .- > f ,• ■ s r ■V*S'f k ‘t n f « X.V L *, •/ fc* - * %■■ fcf “S i T . - - r ’ ;• Tv 1 lV* L * r’vwi’* "-•;• v-1* • v V r V - - ' . ' . r - , - ~ 1 # * V*: ‘H, - ' . *•. • .< V • ’•* m l f 49 uuwn,-.- r.- , T •* * > »* - u , y * T' 1 • & T T 1 ■ ■ M W ] ,; f • v > /«*:-*- • . * A * ••V )Av- • * •■ V'’' v '•T-A.,-.' ~^N x.;. *-‘i * f ? F ; I r j j f c f v > " -i’ .»**'': * -c- - \ , L :- ; v * n ;-: . v;'--N :.; . v v « 1 1 ''- ^ J T w ; ‘f ' C L • V k A ; A ‘ • p i , jffltfcLs 1 1 ; l L S s ' t f v * ,'V .'i* ' r > * . 'ff- IVI M r .{^rJrr> * I s rr-- Faculty A A Ip WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT RICHARD EDWIN LEE A.M.. L.H.D. A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Professor of Chemistry A.Ib, Allegheny College, 1889; A.M., Allegheny 1! S , Mount Union Collette, 1898; M S:.. 1904: College, 1892; L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1902: Graduate Student. Cornell University. 1901; A.M.. Studied in Berlin, 1894; American School of Classical Harvard University, 1905: Sc.D., New 1 ork Uni- Studies at Athens, 1895; University of Chicago, Sum­ m er Session, 1897. V°Professor^ of Chemistry, Mount Union College, Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1889-92; R egistrar of the College, 1895-07. ' 9l4 liow in the American Association for the Ad Member of the American Philological Society and the American Archaeological Institute, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Present position, 1892. \lpha Chi Sigma. Prcsccut............... position,. 1907. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature; CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING A cting President, 1924*1926; Dean of A.M., Ph.D. 1 J Men and Registrar of the College 1 Professor of Biology and Geology A.lb, Allegheny College, 1891; A.M., 1893; Litt.D., A. lb. Albion College, 1904; A.M., 1906: Ph.D . Dickinson College, 1921; University of Berlin, 1896- Columbia University, 1909; University of Chicago; 97; University of Chicago, 1898-99; American School University of 'California. L N ’ J of Classical Studies at Rome, 1908-09. Professor of Biology, Definance College, 1904-06; Professor of Greek and German, Missouri Wesleyan Instructor in Botany, Columbia University, 1908-13. y College, 1891-92; Principal of Allegheny College Pre­ Member of the American Bacteriological Society, paratory School, 1893-02; Assistant Professor, 1895: Fellow in the American Association for the Advance­ Professor, 1900; Registrar, 1918; Dean of Men, 1919. ment of Science, American Botanical Society, Amer­ Member of the American Philological Society, ican Genetic Society, and the American Forestry American Archaeological Institute, and the American Association, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Association^ of College Registrars, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Present position, 1913. Present position, 1900. CHARLES JOSEPH LING CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education and Professor of Physics and Astronomy Director of Athletics II. S., Cornell University. 1890; A.M., University Baltimore City College; New Haven Normal School of Denver, 1900; Ph.D ., U niversity of Denver, 1902. of Gymnastics, 1894. Instructor in Science, Carrolton, Illinois, High School, 1890; Louisiana State Normal School, 1890-92 : Director of Physical Education, Hotchkiss School. Pueblo, Colorado, High School, 1892-94 Instructor in Lakeville, Conn, 1894-96; University School for Boys, Physics, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colo­ Chicago, 1897-98; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. rado, 1894-06; Instructor in Astronomy and Mathe­ t 1898-00; Tome School for Boys, Maryland, 1900-10; matics, University of Denver, Summer Session, 1902. N orthw estern U niversity, 1910-13. Member of the American Physical Society, the Present position, 1913. American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Optical Society of America, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Present position, 1906. FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE A.M., Ph.D. OSCAR PERRY AKERS prolessor of Philosophy and Education A.M., Ph.D. A.It.. Morningsidc College. 1897; A.M., Northwest­ ern University, 1908: Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Mathematics and Surveying A.lb, University of Colorado, 1900; A.M., 1902; '^Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, University Ph.D., Cornell University, 1905; University of of Nanking, China, 1910- 13; Professor of Philosophv Goettingen, Germany; University of Rome. -Old Education, Williamettc College, 1913- 14- Assistant in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904- ' Member of the Royal Asiatic Society, American 05; Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Survey­ Philosophical Association, American Sociological ing. Allegheny College, 1905-07. Society, National Education Association, Secretary ,,f Member of the American Mathematical Society, Inc College and University Round Tabic. Pennsyl­ American Association for the Advancement of Science, vania State Education Association. Alpha ( hi Rho. Circolo Mateniatico di Palmcro, Sigma Xi. Beta Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Upsilon. Present position, 1914. Present position, 1907. «=> q ■=» CLifco ■=> <=> <= p ^ ■=■ c 4 o = <=» q cm «=■ ^ ■= A < = & = > ■ = ■ < = = & = > Q A E JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY A.M., Ph.D. S.T.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Literature Professor of English Language A. lb, Culver-Stockton College, 1905; A.M., Yale University, 1909; Ph.D., Yale University, 1917. A.B.. University of Pennsylvania, 1905: S.T.B., Principal, lligh School, Canton, Mo., 1905-08; Head Boston University, 1908; A.M., Boston University. of English Department, East St. Louis lligh School, 1909; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Curry 1909-11; Instructor in English, Yale University, 1914- School of Expression, 1905-07; Summer Sessions, Columbia University, 1912-13. 1 7* . Master of English, Harrisburg Academy, Harris Member of the Modern Language Association of burg, Pa., 1908-10; Instructor in English, Allegheny America, American Dialect Society, American Folk College, 1910-14; Assistant Professor, 1914-1920; As­ Song Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi, Acacia, Pi Delta Epsilon. sociate Professor, 1920-21. Member of the Modern Language Association of Present position, 1917. America, American Dialect Society, National Council of Teachers of English, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Present position, 19-21. HENRY WARD CHURCH A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature A.lb. University of Michigan, 1908; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1915.
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