ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE Sgk Ste ’ !*V- >*•%£ ■

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE Sgk Ste ’ !*V- >*•%£ ■ K a l d r o n ■ - • :i': V u v'-.-v; A-;.: 1 9 2 8 ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE SgK ste ’ !*v- >*•%£ ■ T h e K a l d r o n appxiUGBTeco 19 2 8 1928 G. WARREN SMUCKER Allegheny Editor-in-Chief College V. OSLER HAMMETT llnl. XC Manager 1928 Franris Louis LaBounty 3tt arkmnuleiigment o f lita rft'orta, uiljirli ljaup proupb tljp beginning o f a npui rplatioualpp liptutppu the rollrgp attb Ijpr alum ni anil frtPttba, a a uipU a a Hip maintpnanrp o f tljp apirit of progrpaa untljtn tljp rol- lpgp, tljia tljp 2Calbron o f 192H. ta gratpfullg brbiratrb. Classes T. W. Ekey . Ehitor A thletics 3luat aa Shakespeare Ijalta nur mail J. A. Shafer . Ehitnr rare of proaperitg aub enables «a to line again in tlic past. an mag tips JKalbrou bring na bark from Artiuities our uuknohm future to our unber- M Loiusie Gibbs . Ebitnr grabnate bags. fRag it ljelp ua to eurr reaper! nur spirit of the paat anb reminb na tn retain our JFraternities ambitions for tlje future. G W Blair . fctiitar ^Features A G Reynolds . tiiitar •Du tRrnu'iuliruttrr nf iFrank Allison Clawson, Jr. ffirmbrr nf lit* (Ohms nf 1928 Snrn June 7.1906 Died Dec. 4. 1927 ' o . i .x. iJ* ' A. (i ^ w e p p *A Kl -*~ ’ * V ® w w i^ •Sw^nr V-N^V - EDWIN — e&Ef2LMAKl ifarultg fv. y / / y .WWW.H vtU». I V%r<* i < A V ’ - FDV-J),; , ,'::Hfe ft MAN* JAMES ALBERT BEEBE, D.D.. LL.D., S.T.B. OSCAR PERRY AKERS, A.M., Ph.D. President of Allegheny College f'rancis As bury Arter Professor of Mathematics anti Surveying A.II.. Sim rson College, 1903; D.D., 1 9 1 1 ; LL.D.. 1922 ; S.T.B.. Boston U niversity School University of Colorado. 1900; A.M.. University of Colorado. 1902; Ph.D.. Cornell Uni- of Theology, 1909. crsiiy, 1.(05; University of Goettingen, Germany; University of Rome. Pastor Knelewood Methodist Kpisco-nl Church. Chicago. 1910-1915; President lliff School .A ssistan t in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904-05; Assistant Professor in Mathematics, of Theology. Denver, 1915-1920; Dean Boston University School of Theology. 1920-1926. Allegheny College, 1905-07. Member of Itinerants’ and Ministers’ Club. Kappa Theta Pel, Phi Beta Kappa. , , member of the American Mathematical Society. American Association for the Advancement Present position. 1926. or Science. Circolo Maetmatico di Palmero. Sigma XI. Beta Cpsllon. Omlcron Delta Kappa. Present Position. 1907 WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT, A.M.. L.H.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature RICHARD EDWIN LEE. A.M.. Sc.D. A.B.. Allegheny College. 1889 ; A.M., Allegheny College. 1892; L.H.D.. Dickinson College. 1902 : Studied in Berlin. 1891: American School of Classical Studies at Athens. 1895 ; University Professor of Chemistry of Chicago. Summer Session. 1897. U.S.. Mount Union College. 1898; M.Sc., 1902; Graduate Student. Cornell University, 1901; Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1889-92; Registsrar of the College. A.M.. Harvard University. 1905; Sc.D., New York University. 1912. 1895-1907: Vice-President. 1907-09. Member of the American Philological Society. The American Archaeological Institute, Phi Professor of Chemistry. Mount Union College. 1902-07. Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. rellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Ameri­ Present Position. 1892. can Chemical Society, American Public Health Association. Authors Club (London), Royal Society of Arts (England). Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Chi Sigma. Present Position, 1907. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS. A.M.. Litt.D. Headley Professor of Latin Language and Literature: Dean of Men and Registrar CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, A.M.. Ph.D. A.B.. Allegheny College. 1891 : A.M.. Allegheny College. 1893: Litt.D.. Dickinson College. 1921 ; University of Berlin. 1896-97; University of Chicago. 1898-99; American School of Classical Professor of Biology and Geology Studies at Rome. 1908-09. Professor of Greek and German. Missouri Wesleyan College. 1891-92 ; Principal of Allegheny A.B.. Albion College. 1904 ; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1909; University of College Preparatory School. 1893-1902: Assistant Professor. 1895; Professor. 1900; Registrar. Chicago; University of California. 1918; Dean of Men. 1919: Acting President. 1924-26. Professor of Biology, Defiance College. 1904-06; Instructor In Botany. Columbia University, Member of American Philological Society. American Archaeological Institute. American Asso­ 1908-13. ciation of College Registrars, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Pi Delta Member of the American Bacteriological Society, Fellow In the American Association for the Kpsilon. Advancement of Science. American Botanical Society. American Genetic Society, and the Amer­ Present Position. 1900. ican Forestry Association. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma XI. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Present Position. 1913. CHARLES JOSEPH LING. A.M.. Ph.D. Mar y M. N etc ton Professor of Physics and Astronomy B.S.. Cornell University. 1890; A.M., University of Denver. 1902; Ph.JU niversity of Den­ CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT ver. 1902. Instructor in Science. Oarrolton. Illinois, High School. 1S9” : Louisiana State Normal School. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics 1890-92: Pueblo. Colorado. High School. 1892-94: Instructor in Physics. Manual Training High Baltimore City College: New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. 1894. Schootr Denver. Colorado. 1894-1906 ; Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics. University of Director of Physical Kducation. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville. Connecticut. 1 894-96; Uni­ Denver Summer Session. 1902: Director of Allegheny College Summer Sessions. 1925-26-27. versity School for Boys. Chicago. 1897-98; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1898-1900; Tom* Member of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of School for Boys. Maryland. 1900-10; Northwestern University ,1910-13. Science, the Optical Society of America, the American Association of University Professors. Member Phi Gamma Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Present Position. 190.. Present Position, 1913. 8=^ <5=1) c -X) } ) 2 > FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE, A.M., Ph.D. IRWIN ROSS BEILER, S.T.B., Ph.D. Truman D. Collins Professor of Philosophy and Education James M. Thoburn Professor of English Bible and Philosophy of Religion \ B., Morningside College, 1897 ; A.M.. Northwestern University. 1908; Ph.D., University A.B., Ohio Wesleyan. 1907; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1911 ; Ph.D., Bos­ of Chicago, 1910. ton University, 1918; Jacob Sleeper Fellow in the University of Berlin. 1911-12; Harvard Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. University of Nanking. China, 1910-13 ; Professor University. of Philosonhv and Education. Williamette College, 1913-14. Member of the ltoval Asiatic Society, American Philosophical Association, National Educa­ Acting Professor of English Bible and Philosophy, Allegheny College, 1912-13; Professor of tion Association American Association of University Professors. Pennsylvania State Education Biblical Literature. Baker University, Baldwin, Kan.. 1913-18. ' Member of the Religious Education Association, National Association of Biblical Instructors, Association, Alpha Chi ltho, l’lii Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Omieron Delta Kappa. the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Present Position, 1914. Present position. 1920. JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ, A.M., Ph.D. STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY. S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Eliza Kingsley After Professor of English Literature Professor of English iMnguagc AB Culver-Stockton College, 1905; A.M., Yale University, 1909; Ph.D., Yale University, 1917. Prinrinal Canton Mo., High School. 1905-98 ; Head of English Department, East St. Louis A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1905; S.T.B., Boston University, 1908; Ph.D., University Hleh School 1909-11 • instructor in English. Yale University. 1912-17. of Pennsylvania. 1917; Curry School of Exoression, 1905-07; Columbia University Summer Ses­ Member of the Modern Language Association of America. American Dialect Society, Phi sions, 1912-13; A.M., Boston University. 1909; Oxford University, England. 1927-28. Beta Kappa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Acacia, Pi Delta Epsilon. Master of English. Harrisburg Academv, Harrisburg, Pa.. 1908-10; Instructor in English, Present Position, 1917. Allegheny College. 1910-14: Assistant Professor. 1914-20; Associate Professor. 1920-21. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. American Dialect Society. National Council of Teachers of English, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Present position, 1921. (Absent on sabbatic leave.) HENRY W ARD CHURCH, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature A.B., University of Michigan, 1908; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1915. WARNER FRANK WOODRING, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages, Monmouth College, 1912-18; Army Y. M. C. A.. 1918-19. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Association of Modern Language Professor of History and Political Science Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland, The Pennsylvania Modern Language Association, A.B., Tri-State College, 1914; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1922. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, University of Chicago, 1920-22; Pro­ Present position, 1919. fessor of History and Political Science, Morningside College, 1922-24. Member of the American Historical Association, Phi Eta, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1924. LEE DUDLEY McCLEAN, A.M. Professor of Economics and Sociology GRACE BACON, A.M., Ph.D. A.B., Culver-Stockton College, 1909; A.M., Yale University, 1912. Head of the Department of History and Government, East St. Louis High School, 1910-11; Associate Professor of German Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Bowdoin College, 1913-14; Assistant Professor, Bowdoin A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1901 ; A.M., University of Michigan, 1909; Ph.D., 1910. College 1914-20. Member of the American Sociology Society, American Economic Association, American Instructor Mt. Holyoke College, 1905-24; Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass., 1924-25.
Recommended publications
  • GAO-02-398 Intercity Passenger Rail: Amtrak Needs to Improve Its
    United States General Accounting Office Report to the Honorable Ron Wyden GAO U.S. Senate April 2002 INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL Amtrak Needs to Improve Its Decisionmaking Process for Its Route and Service Proposals GAO-02-398 Contents Letter 1 Results in Brief 2 Background 3 Status of the Growth Strategy 6 Amtrak Overestimated Expected Mail and Express Revenue 7 Amtrak Encountered Substantial Difficulties in Expanding Service Over Freight Railroad Tracks 9 Conclusions 13 Recommendation for Executive Action 13 Agency Comments and Our Evaluation 13 Scope and Methodology 16 Appendix I Financial Performance of Amtrak’s Routes, Fiscal Year 2001 18 Appendix II Amtrak Route Actions, January 1995 Through December 2001 20 Appendix III Planned Route and Service Actions Included in the Network Growth Strategy 22 Appendix IV Amtrak’s Process for Evaluating Route and Service Proposals 23 Amtrak’s Consideration of Operating Revenue and Direct Costs 23 Consideration of Capital Costs and Other Financial Issues 24 Appendix V Market-Based Network Analysis Models Used to Estimate Ridership, Revenues, and Costs 26 Models Used to Estimate Ridership and Revenue 26 Models Used to Estimate Costs 27 Page i GAO-02-398 Amtrak’s Route and Service Decisionmaking Appendix VI Comments from the National Railroad Passenger Corporation 28 GAO’s Evaluation 37 Tables Table 1: Status of Network Growth Strategy Route and Service Actions, as of December 31, 2001 7 Table 2: Operating Profit (Loss), Operating Ratio, and Profit (Loss) per Passenger of Each Amtrak Route, Fiscal Year 2001, Ranked by Profit (Loss) 18 Table 3: Planned Network Growth Strategy Route and Service Actions 22 Figure Figure 1: Amtrak’s Route System, as of December 2001 4 Page ii GAO-02-398 Amtrak’s Route and Service Decisionmaking United States General Accounting Office Washington, DC 20548 April 12, 2002 The Honorable Ron Wyden United States Senate Dear Senator Wyden: The National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) is the nation’s intercity passenger rail operator.
    [Show full text]
  • Stronger Than Ever PROMISE SCHOLAR STORIES Annual Report 2017-18
    Annual Report 2017-18 Stronger than ever PROMISE SCHOLAR STORIES Annual Report 2017-18 A single scholarship can produce a Stronger thousand stories. Many studies show that college- educated communities experience reduced poverty, crime, unemployment, than ever and hopelessness, while they also see an PROMISE SCHOLAR STORIES increase in opportunity and volunteerism. Education is an access point that lifts individuals into sustainable and thriving economies and communities. Hope is what a scholarship provides: a vision for what can be despite what is. Art Direction/Design: A to Z Communications The Pittsburgh Promise 2017-18 Annual Report 3 Doing right SIMONE QUINERLY RECEIVED ONE OF THE FIRST SCHOLARSHIPS Simone always intended to go to college, but with two older sisters in school at the same time, her family was unsure how they’d manage to pay for it. Fortunately for Simone, The Pittsburgh Promise was 2008 announced her senior year of high school. first scholarships In the fall of 2008, Simone went to Edinboro University, where she majored in finance. Her transition from high school to college was are given bumpy during her first semester. The cultural changes and academic rigor challenged her, and she had the grades to prove it. Simone committed herself to improving her grades. She asked for help and found services on campus like study groups and tutors. By her second semester, Simone’s grades had improved significantly. This experience VOICES inspired her to expand her involvement on campus which led to several leadership opportunities. Simone served as the Black Student Union president, president of the Student Government Association, treasurer for the dance team, and as a resident assistant.
    [Show full text]
  • 40Thanniv Ersary
    Spring 2011 • $7 95 FSharing tihe exr periencste of Fastest railways past and present & rsary nive 40th An Things Were Not the Same after May 1, 1971 by George E. Kanary D-Day for Amtrak 5We certainly did not see Turboliners in regular service in Chicago before Amtrak. This train is In mid April, 1971, I was returning from headed for St. Louis in August 1977. —All photos by the author except as noted Seattle, Washington on my favorite train to the Pacific Northwest, the NORTH back into freight service or retire. The what I considered to be an inauspicious COAST LIMITED. For nearly 70 years, friendly stewardess-nurses would find other beginning to the new service. Even the the flagship train of the Northern Pacific employment. The locomotives and cars new name, AMTRAK, was a disappoint - RR, one of the oldest named trains in the would go into the AMTRAK fleet and be ment to me, since I preferred the classier country, had closely followed the route of dispersed country wide, some even winding sounding RAILPAX, which was eliminat - the Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804, up running on the other side of the river on ed at nearly the last moment. and was definitely the super scenic way to the Milwaukee Road to the Twin Cities. In addition, wasn’t AMTRAK really Seattle and Portland. My first association That was only one example of the serv - being brought into existence to eliminate with the North Coast Limited dated to ices that would be lost with the advent of the passenger train in America? Didn’t 1948, when I took my first long distance AMTRAK on May 1, 1971.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigo in Motion …A Decidedly Unique Fusion of Jazz and Ballet
    A Teacher's Handbook for Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre's Production of Indigo in Motion …a decidedly unique fusion of jazz and ballet Choreography Kevin O'Day Lynne Taylor-Corbett Dwight Rhoden Music Ray Brown Stanley Turrentine Lena Horne Billy Strayhorn Sponsored by Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre's Arts Education programs are supported by major grants from the following: Allegheny Regional Asset District Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation Pennsylvania Council on the Arts The Hearst Foundation Sponsoring the William Randolph Hearst Endowed Fund for Arts Education Additional support is provided by: Alcoa Foundation, Allegheny County, Bayer Foundation, H. M. Bitner Charitable Trust, Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania, Dominion, Duquesne Light Company, Frick Fund of the Buhl Foundation, Grable Foundation, Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield, The Mary Hillman Jennings Foundation, Milton G. Hulme Charitable Foundation, The Roy A. Hunt Foundation, Earl Knudsen Charitable Foundation, Lazarus Fund of the Federated Foundation, Matthews Educational and Charitable Foundation,, McFeely-Rogers Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation, William V. and Catherine A. McKinney Charitable Foundation, Howard and Nell E. Miller Foundation, The Charles M. Morris Charitable Trust, Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, The Rockwell Foundation, James M. and Lucy K. Schoonmaker Foundation, Target Corporation, Robert and Mary Weisbrod Foundation, and the Hilda M. Willis Foundation. INTRODUCTION Dear Educator, In the social atmosphere of our country, in this generation, a professional ballet company with dedicated and highly trained artists cannot afford to be just a vehicle for public entertainment. We have a mission, a commission, and an obligation to be the standard bearer for this beautiful classical art so that generations to come can view, enjoy, and appreciate the significance that culture has in our lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Square 14Th Street District Vision Plan
    UNION SQUARE 14TH STREET DISTRICT VISION PLAN DESIGN PARTNER JANUARY 2021 In dedication to the Union Square-14th Street community, and all who contributed to the Visioning process. This is just the beginning. We look forward to future engagement with our neighborhood and agency partners as we move forward in our planning, programming, and design initiatives to bring this vision to reality. Lynne Brown William Abramson Jennifer Falk Ed Janoff President + Co-Chair Co-Chair Executive Director Deputy Director CONTENTS Preface 7 Introduction 8 Union Square: Past, Present and Future 15 The Vision 31 Vision Goals Major Projects Park Infrastructure Streetscape Toolkit Implementation 93 Conclusion 102 Appendix 107 Community Engagement Transit Considerations 4 UNION SQUARE PARTNERSHIP | VISIONING PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 6 UNION SQUARE PARTNERSHIP | VISIONING PLAN Photo: Jane Kratochvil A NEW ERA FOR UNION SQUARE DEAR FRIENDS, For 45 years, the Union Square Partnership has been improving the neighborhood for our 75,000 residents, 150,000 daily workers, and millions of annual visitors. Our efforts in sanitation, security, horticulture, and placemaking have sustained and accelerated growth for decades. But our neighborhood’s growth is not over. With more than 1 million square feet of planned development underway, it is time to re-invest for tomorrow. The projects and programs detailed in the Union Square-14th Street District Vision Plan will not just focus on the neighborhood’s competitive advantage but continue to make the area a resource for all New Yorkers for generations to come. This plan is a jumping-off point for collaboration with our constituents. At its center, the vision proposes a dramatic 33% expansion of public space.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Pittsburgh Public Schools Designated As City of Pittsburgh Historic Structures Albert M
    Protecting the Places that Make Pittsburgh Home Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Nonprofit Org. 1 Station Square, Suite 450 U. S. Postage Pittsburgh, PA 15219-1134 PAID www.phlf.org Pittsburgh, PA Address Service Requested Permit No. 598 Special Issue PublishedP forH the membersL of the PittsburghF History &N Landmarks Foundationews No. 159 March 2001 The Two-Year Process and the Buildings 20 Pittsburgh Public Schools Designated as City of Pittsburgh Historic Structures Albert M. Tannler One of the discoveries made during the vote not to designate the remaining Allegheny County Historic Site Survey 18. Council chose to do the former, undertaken by the Pittsburgh History & but not the latter. Satisfactory Landmarks Foundation from 1979 “Guidelines” had not yet been pre- through 1984 was the large pared by the HRC and the number of architecturally and School administration for culturally significant public Council review; in addition, school buildings in the City of several members of Council Pittsburgh. In 1986 Landmarks objected to the omission of staff members Lu Donnelly some of the buildings from the and Martin Aurand prepared a list of nominees. National Register of Historic In any event, on December 8, 1999, Places nomination of what was 20 Pittsburgh public school buildings, called the Pittsburgh Public Schools 18 of which are on the National Thematic Group. As a result 49 Register of Historic Places, were desig- public school buildings dating from nated City of Pittsburgh Historic 1850 to 1939 were placed on the Structures. This designation provides National Register in 1986 and 1987. These protection only for the building (Please see the listing on page 2.) These 20 schools facades.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni, Students Come Together for Homecoming 2007
    INSIDE GSPH to host forum on aging......................… 2 Pitt pitches in for United Way.................… 5 PittNewspaper of the University of PittsburghChronicle Volume VIII • Number 28 • October 15, 2007 AAAC to Honor Five During Sankofa Weekend By Patricia Lomando White The University of Pittsburgh African American Alumni Council (AAAC) will host the annual Sankofa Weekend this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday to welcome home alumni and honor five distinguished graduates during the University’s Home- coming 2007. Honorees are Ysaye M. Barnwell (FAS ’75), Charlene Mickens Dukes (EDUC ’87G, ’92G), Henry “Model T” Ford (CBA ’55), Margaret D. Garner (CAS ’86), and Ludwick Hayden Jr. (CAS ’66, EDUC ’68G). The AAAC Sankofa weekend begins at 9 a.m. Friday with the Apple Seed Project, a community service initiative that gives alumni the opportunity to share their time and talents with students in the Pittsburgh Public Schools. A Sankofa Marketplace from 5 to 11 p.m. and the AAAC Welcome reception, “It Ain’t Nothin’ but a House Party!” from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., will be held at the Omni William Penn Hotel, Down- town. The AAAC Sankofa Awards Reception Alumni, Students Come Together and Banquet, “Honoring our Partners in Progress” at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Omni William Penn, will include the AAAC Distinguished Alumni Awards presenta- For Homecoming 2007 tion, honoring the five outstanding African American alumni who have achieved recog- nition in their chosen profession and have Festivities kick off Wednesday; reunions, fireworks, live performances among highlights demonstrated support for the University By Patricia Lomando White and the AAAC.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of City Planning's
    Division of Zoning and Development Review City of Pittsburgh, Department of City Planning 200 Ross Street, Third Floor Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 HISTORIC REVIEW COMMISSION OF PITTSBURGH Properties that are Designated as City Landmarks or are Located in City Designated Historic Districts Revised June 2019 Key: ALL COMMONS Allegheny Commons Parks Historic Site ALL WEST Allegheny West Historic District ALPHA TERRACE Alpha Terrace Historic District DEUTSCHTOWN Deutschtown Historic District EAST CARSON East Carson Street Historic District INDIVIDUAL Individually Designated City Historic Structure LEMMON ROW Lemmon Row Historic District MANCHESTER Manchester Historic District MARKET SQUARE Market Square Historic District MEX WAR STREETS Mexican War Streets Historic District MURRAY HILL Murray Hill Avenue Historic District OAKLAND Oakland Civic Historic District OAKLAND SQUARE Oakland Square Historic District PENN-LIBERTY Penn-Liberty Historic District ROSLYN FARMS Roslyn Farms Historic District SCHENLEY FARMS Schenley Farms Historic District NOMINATED Nominated for Historic Designation STREET ADDRESS HISTORIC DISTRICT 43rd Street 160 (Turney House) INDIVIDUAL 46th Street 340 (St. Mary’s Academy) INDIVIDUAL 172 (Peterson House) INDIVIDUAL Abdell Street 1006-1014 (even) MANCHESTER Adams Street 1307-1445 (odd) MANCHESTER 1400-1438 (even) MANCHESTER Allegheny Avenue 1100 ALL WEST 920 (Calvary Methodist Church) INDIVIDUAL 1001-1207 (odd) MANCHESTER 1305-1315 (odd) MANCHESTER 1501-1513 (odd) MANCHESTER Allegheny Commons Allegheny Commons Parks ALL COMMONS (North, West, and East Parks) Allegheny Square Allegheny Library INDIVIDUAL Pittsburgh Children’s Museum INDIVIDUAL (former Old Allegheny Post Office) Former Buhl Planetarium Building INDIVIDUAL Alger Street 1 (Greenfield Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Apple Avenue 7101 (National Negro Opera House) INDIVIDUAL Arch Street 810 (Allegheny Middle School) INDIVIDUAL 1416 (former Engine House No.
    [Show full text]
  • Calabasas Enterprise Volume 50, Number 34 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 October 29, 2020 NEWS in BRIEF
    At Last! Nighttrek Report: Do You Know Your Volume 39, NumberA New 34 Restaurant What to See in the November Sky Woodland Hills October 29, 2020 Opens in See page 11 History? ***WhenCalabasas stripping in - take out date line below Valley Vantage - we’re getting doubleEnter lines!!! Our Contest to Win a Gift Card See Page 6 See Page 12 L A S V I R G E N E S A N D CALABASAS ENTERPRISE Volume 50, Number 34 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 October 29, 2020 NEWS IN BRIEF Liberty Canyon Bridge Image Released The National Wildlife Federation has released renderings of the final design of the wildlife bridge that will span the 101 Winning in the “scary” category was this home on Melba Avenue. Freeway at Liberty Canyon in Agoura. Designed by Chicago- based Living Habitats, the $88 million project, funded by public and private funds, should begin construction next Not Trick or Treating? Visit These Haunted Houses Instead year. The 165-foot bridge will cross over all 10 lanes of the freeway and Agoura Road, and is designed to allow urban The second annual “Halloween categories. went to Jeramieh Nicklasson, wildlife, specifically mountain lions, to cross the 101 Freeway Houses on Display” contest is They saw houses that looked 23500 Justice St., and third place safely. It will be planted with native vegetation. The National underway in West Hills, judged like a ride at Disneyland, a spooky went to the Chapman Family, Wildlife Federation and #SavetheCougars have raised $15 by impartial professionals to find cemetery, singing pumpkins, 6900 Melba Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BOARD of PUBLIC EDUCATION T3f the SCHOOL DISTRICT of PITTSBURGH, PENNSYL VANIA MINUTES
    THE BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION t3F THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYL VANIA MINUTES Meeting of: July 26,2006 Call of the Meeting: Legislative Meeting Members Present: Mr. Brentley, Mrs. Colaizzi, Dr. Dowd, Mrs. Fink, Mr. Isler, Mr. McCrea, Mr. Romaniello, Sr., Mr. Sumpter, Jr. and Mr. Taylor The following matters were received and acted upon. Actions taken are recorded following the reports. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15213 Administration Building 341 South Bellefield Avenue July 26,2006 AGENDA ROLL CALL Approval of the Minutes of the Meeting of June 21,2006 Announc~ementof Executive Sessions Committee Reports 1. Committee on Education Roll Call 2. Comrnittee on Business/Finance Roll Call Personnel Report 3. Perso:nnel Report of the Superintendent of Schools Roll Call Financial Matters Financial Statement and Controller's report on the Status of Appropriations New Business Roll Call(s) We are an equal rights and opportunity school district. EXECUTIVE SESSIONS Legislative Meeting of July 26, 2006 In addition to executive sessions announced at the legislative meeting of June 21, 2006, the Board met in executive session on July 17 and immediately before this legislative meeting to discuss various personnel matters. At the July 17 executive session, Special (zounsel discussed a matter in litigation. Finally, at the executive session immediately before this legislative meeting, the Board discussed student discipline cases that involved violations of various portions of the Code of Student Conduct. The Board does not vote at executive sessions. COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION July 26,2006 DIRECTORS: The Cornmittee on Education recommends the adoption of the following resolutions, that the proper officers of the Board be authorized to enter into contracts relating to those resolutions and that authority be given to the staff to change account numbers, the periods of performance, and such other details as may be necessary to carry out the intent of the resolution, so long as the total amount of money carried in the resolution is not exceeded.
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOL CRINE Itj'
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file, please contact us at NCJRS.gov. SCHOOL CRINE ItJ' "There can be no justice until those of us. who are unaffected by crime become as indignant as those who are." Solon 635-558 B,C. -;JAMES-N.--RAPP - NATIONAL SCHOOL SAFETY CENTER 1/-,,,/3 ~,~ SCHOOL CRIME & VIOLENCE VICTIMS RIGHTS Revised 1992 JAMES A. RAPP FRANK CARRINGTON GEORGE NICHOLSON NATIONAL SCHOOL SAFETY CENTER ii School Crime and Violence: Victims' Rights School Crime and Violence: Victims' Rights SecondEdition By James A. Rapp, Frank Carrington and George Nicholson Copyright © 1986, 1992 by Pepperdine University Press Printed in the United State s of America -- First Printing (1986) Third Printing ( 1992 ) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Rapp, James A. School Crime and Violence: Victims' Rights Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Tort liability of school districts -- United States. 2. School violence -- United States. 3. School discipline -- United States. 4. Vcitims of crimes --Legal status, laws, etc. -- United States. I. Carrington, Frank. II. Nicholson, George, 1941- .III. Title. IV. Title: School Crime and Violence. KF4159.R361986 344.73'075 86-8650 ISBN 0-932612-25-3 347.30'475 National School Safety Center Pepperdine University's National School Safety Center is a partnership of the U.S. Department of Justice and U.S. Department of Education. NSSC's goal is to bring a national focus to school safety. This includes preventing campus crime and violence, improving discipline, increasing attendance and preventing drug traffic and abuse. NSSC communication and technical assistance activities help coalesce public, private and academic resources to ensure all our schools are safe, secure and peaceful places of learning.
    [Show full text]
  • With the Harness Horses
    Fullerton, and it has been BIG SALE. by Young a BAD HABITS. I With feature at Albany ever since. There Am Over-loaded the are three other events, each worth With The Woman $1,- Who Didn't Want Them Acting for the owner, James J. 00(1, for 2:17 trotters and 2:20 and 2:12 In llerxelf or Otlierx. Barn Boards and the made sale Tues- Shingles Reeves, lawyer, pacers. Sirs. Jennings looked through her The day afternoon of the Stoat canning Harness Poughkeepsie classes are the glasses at her sister, Miss Sprawle, plant at Bank streets and Irving ave- same. The tracks over which these with considerable severity. “This Which must be moved to make events are to be raced are nue. and also made public vendue of good mile neighborhood has got" into strange room for car-loads coming in. It tracks, and the ship between the last will pay you to take advantage of a lot of small stuff. H. L. Tyler, Albany ways few years, or else I no- and Low Prices on all kinds of Horses Poughkeepsie is an easy one by tice it more as I get further along," my was the auctioneer. It was ex- boat. Lumber. I also carry a full line she said, “and lest I should get into plained that the entire plant with the of Builders’ Supplies, including the same way I want you to remind was to be sold in one lot. Secretary W. H. Gocher has issued machinery me now and his then, Mary. It was further demonstrated that the regular circular announcing that Activity Everywhere.
    [Show full text]