Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Page 32 text:

fhomas JZSS GEXXQQZS' JW as Mrs azz ffayioe CXQQ99-Q , 1 . Q . . .4 i 4 Q2

Page 31 text:

r g -fm, rf' A L leiiatlliele - fe-- .'. 9. I ite I It -' ei 3 ': ' 'gg-ng 3' 5. jqf PAUL E. HILL, MS. 2 A E, A X 2 Instructor in Chemistry. Mr. Hill is another Allegheny product. Carnegie Hall proved so attractive that he remained as in- structor and is now assistant director. Whether it is directing laboratory routine or instructing a class, he does things well and efhciently. All who know him and are privileged to call him Pete, pronounce him a boon companion. ANTOINETTE CHEVRET, M.L. Instructor in French. One laudable ambition-or perhaps one should say ideal, which all Allegheny students have in com- mon is a vain desire to speak French, not with the tongues of angels, but with the tongue of Miss Chevret. One envies her, too, her frequent trips abroad. And one must admit that in spite of both I'rance and America Miss Chevret has not yet become une femme forte. BEN R. BEISEL, B.S. CIP K XII Instructor in Mathematics. Professor Beisel, or Ben, as he is more commonly known among those of a mathematical turn of mind, smilingly greets his would-be Euclids with profound dissertations of the practical value of orthogonal trajectories. His good-natured, humorous ways attract even those who have an inherent dislike for x or y. Although he arrived 'a long time after the cornerstone of Ruter Hall was laid and though he claims he is just beginning to acquire some knowledge of mathematics, his students have the greatest respect for him and for his modest assertions. GILES M. BOLLINGER, M.S. AXP,AXz,4:B1i Instructor in Chemistry. The manner in which Giles adjusts himself to faculty and students marks him as Kipling's ideal: one who can walk with kings nor lose the common touch. ' Only those who are in his courses down in Carnegie Hall can appreciate his ability as an instructor, but most Alleghenians know him as a modest, good- natured person. As custodian of the College book store, Giles takes our last doll-ar in exchange for some unwelcome text-book. But we can't hold this against him. CLIFFORD VV. SKINNER, B.S. AXPyq5BK,AZP,fI7BQ Instructor in Biology. Doc was graduated two years ago with the intention of entering medical school that fall, but the attraction of Alden Hall was too much for him to resist. As a result he has been serving since as an in- structor in the department of Biology. In this capacity he has proved his ability to impart successfully to others what he had so well learned as a student. His wholesome nature and sense of humor have remained undiminished from his student days. HERBERT MCCRACKEN, BS. A T A Coach of Football. Herb would say that he is entirely out of place on the faculty list. However, he has proved him- self a most commendable and successful professor in the department of football, and has taught the game so well to his squad that the remarkable achievements of the year were made possible. Further mention concerning this most popular coach will be found in the section in which he feels so much at home. FANNIE S. MITCHELL, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training for Women. Allegheny for some years has held gym .teachers to belexotic and eccentric individuals and has treated them as such. Miss Mitchell's arrival dispelled this notion, for. we found her natural, normal and charming. 'l'reatment.of gym teachers. has changed accordingly and Miss Mitchell is welcome eveiiywherqe. Indeed, her presence is earnestly solicited. We hope to keep her here as long as possible, but wien s e does go, we hope our future gym teachers come from her alma mater, VVellesley. 4 ........ .. .......,....,....,..,.,. N QD, C9 Twmztyafve

Page 33 text:

X -easy- W5 1.923 fa cat - 6' A - if Ei 6- fe-- Q - , , ., ,. . -av ff f'-If -'- . . . .,.. IG. . . I. . - -A - NAOMI LOUISE KAYHOE, A.M. -'IP B K Instructor in French. ' When we hear of the meek inheriting the earth, we always think of Miss Kayhoe as heir to the most of it. And when we note-the Phi Beta Kappa after hei name we are always tempted to add S. S. and G., for sweet, simpile and girlish seem adjectives coined to express her. DALE E. THOMAS, B.S. A X P, fb B qw . Instructor in Biology. This is Professor Thomas' tirst 'year at Allegheny as a faculty member, but he should feel quite at home, for the senior section in the lxaldron of some few years ago is graced by his good-natured counte- nance. We are always happy to have profs who are .Xlleghenian from start to finish, and we welcome Pro- fessor Thomas back with us this year. VVhile he is now of the upper few, we feel that his sympathies of Allegheny student-life will ever be in evidence. I LORNA VARENE COLLINS. A 2 1' 2 Instructor in Education. A college course at Columbia transformed Varene, so lately of our midst, into Miss Collins, a formid- able member of the Allegheny College faculty. Bim may have his thousands, Schultz his ten thousands. but Varene has her hundred thousands, for her courses are compulsory. As a teacher, she works hard and works her pupils harder. But Practice Teaching commends this and so Varene's commended. MARIE MCCORMACK, AB. Assistant to the Librarian. Miss McCormack ably assists at the Library this year. Books, birds and goodfellows seem to be favorites with her. 4 JEROME C. HIXSON, A.B. -1: A 0, II A E, qw 2 1 Graduate Assistant in English. VVhile a thorough student of things literary and ar'istic, Jerry is also an authority on motor cars, He was graduated last year, but lest the Lit should perish, he stayed with it another year. He.has en- riched its pages with many literary dissertations equally as good as his famous Walking in the Rain. HAROLD D. LEBERMAN, PLS. A T A, A X 2 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. There is a rumor aiioat that lloey occasionally puts on the gloves for a round with Dr. Lee. The bouts are probably friendly ones, for Leberman yet continues to drive the Hudson. In this capacity he may be seen combining business with pleasure by giving folks a lift from the foot of the Hill to the top of Park avenue. In the laboratory he steers the freshiren through the intricacies of Chem, I with genuine ability. HARLEY MORRIS, B.S. 2 A E, A X 2 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Graduating in ,ZI after a year's absence, Harley returned this year for graduate-work. His intense interest in chemistry combined with his suburban residence somew-hat -restricted his circle-of college acquaintances. All the advanced students of chemistry, however, can testify that Harley combines an ex- tensive and practical knowledge of chemistry with an extremely likeable personality. ' msgs .... .......,...,.,.....,,..,..., . ......, : oe ' Twenty-sU:'r'n