Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Page 14 text:

LINTON B. CRANDALL, S. B., 119083 George B. Rogers Professor of Industrial Mechanics. Alfred University, '04, Took special work in the follow- ing, Teachers' College, Columbia University, '05, Uni- versity of Chicago, '07, New York University, '07-'08, Sibley College, Cornell University, '08, Instructor in Woodworking in Alfred University, '01-'05, Teacher of Manual Training and of Advanced Mathematics in North Plainfield. N. J., High School, '05-'08, Instructor of Sheet Metal-working in University of Chicago, '07, MABEL I. HART, A. M., 119093 William B. Maxson Professor of Greek, and William C. and Ida F. Kenyon Professor of Latin. Oberlin College, A. B., '00, Teacherin Bradford Academy, '00-'06, Teacher in Wilson College, '06-'07, Graduate student in Radcliffe College '07-'08, Teacher in Wilson College, '08-'09. CLARENCE LEON CLARKE, Ph. B., 119083 Professor of Philosophy and Education. Ph. B., Alfred University, '06, Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago, '06, Fellow in Philosophy, University of Chicago, '07-'08. WALTER L. GREENE, A. B., B. D., 119093 Director of Physical Training. A. B., Alfred University, '02, B. D., Alfred Theological Seminary, '05, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Sessions, '03 and '04, Physical Training School, Lake Geneva, '02. Member of the Religious Education Association. GRACE E. BURDICK, Ph. B., 119093 Instructor in Physical training for women, Alfred Uni- versity '08. V ROSE LEVILLE HUFF MORGAN, 119083 Instructor in Voice. High School and Normal School training, New England Conservatory course, Supervisor of Music in Public Schools of LaCrosse, Wis., Student with Luigi Van- nuccini in Florence, Italy, Director of Music in Northern Illinois State Normal School, Special student in Folk Songs in Ireland, Scotland, among the Negroes of the Southern United States and the Indians of the Northwest. MAYBELLE M. CLARKE ANNAS, 119073 Instructor in Dunning Method and Public School Music. A. M., Virgil School, New York, '03, Studied under Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning, Buffalo, '05, Edwin Klahre 1piano3, '06-'07, Samuel W. Cole, 1public school music3, Boston, Mass., Assistant in Piano, Alfred, '03-'04. LEONA J. PLACE Assistant Instructor in Piano.

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PAUL E. Trrswoxvrx-I, Ph. B., 419095 Professor of Modern Languages. Ph. B., Alfred University '04, Student Berlin and Dres- den '02, Student in Ohio State University '03-'04, Instruc- tor in Modern Languages, Alfred University '04-'07, Student in the University of Wisconsin '07-'09, Fellow in German, University of Wisconsin, '08-'09, Member of Modern Language Association of America. DAVID H. CHILDS, S. B., 419077 Babcock Professor of Physics and Professor of Chemistry. Educated at Lehigh University, studying Metallurgy under Jos. W. Richards, and applied Mechanics under Jos. E. Klein and Mansfield Merriman, Received the degree of S. B. 4MetallurgyJ in 1898, Member Tau Beta Pi, Assayer, 4Parral, Mexicoj, Analytical Chemist and ex- perimental Scientist, Aluminum Co. of America, Member of American Electro Chemical Society, Member Chemical Society of Western New York. WAYLAND D. WILCOX, Ph. B., D. B., 419075 Professor of English, Professor of Public Speaking, Pro- fessor of Homiletics and Secretary of the Faculty. Lewis Institute, '04, Student Chicago Theological Sem- inary, '04-'05, Ph. B., University of Chicago, '06, B. D., Ibid, '07. A. NEIL ANNAS, S. B., 41907, Director of Music and Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music. S. B., Alfred University, '05, Student for several years under fine instructors, both vocal and instrumental, Teacher and assistant in the school of Music, Alfred University, '00-'05, Specialized in both voice and piano at New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Mass., '05-'07. CORTEZ R. CLAWSON, A. M., 419083 Charles Potter Professor of History and Political Science. University Librarian. ' Ph. B., Alfred University, '92, B. Lit., '92, A. B., Salem College, '02, A. M., Alfred University, '08, Professor of History, Greek and English, Waterford Academy, '92-'94 Student at Columbia University, '02, Professor of His- tory and Greek, Salem College, '94-'06, President Salem College, '06-'08, Student at Harvard, summer '09. JAMES D. BENNEI-IOFF, S. M., 419073 Professor of Biology and Geology S. B., Alfred University, '02, S. M., Alfred University, '04, Professor of Geology and'Biology, Mount Union College, '05-'06, Member of American Society of Ad- vanced Science. MAY S. HAYDOCK, 419073 Instructor in Arts, State School of Ceramics. Graduate Philadelphia School of Design for Women, '97, Student of Academy of Fine Arts, '98, School of Indus- trial Art, Philadelphia, '99, Central School of Arts and Crafts, London, Eng., '02, Frank Spenlove, R. A., '00, Charles Cottet, Paris, '02, Member of following societies: Philadelphia Water Color Club, Baltimore Water Color Club, Philadelphia Plastic Club, Boston Society of Arts and Crafts, Baltimore Designers' and Artists' Club.

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Portraits FTER several years of ceaseless work and study in her chosen career, Penelope had allowed horself, as a vacation task, to make a series of sketches from memory. She had just completed them when a college mate turned up, one whom she had not seen since the old student days at Alfred. After an exchange of news and views, Penelope showed her friend the contents of the studio and then led her up to the newly-finished portraits. , Why Penelope, how splendid ! All our dear old Fac- ulty!- Molly paused, memories, brought back by the fa- miliar faces, crowding her mind. Tell me what you think of them Y urged Penelope. Enthusiastic Molly eagerly began, Let's arrange them like they used to sit in chapel, and then I will tell you how they impress me. . Here's Prexie for the big chair in the middle. Hasn't he a fine head, though? His broad, high forehead shows the mental power behind it. I can see the old expression of kindly solicitude in his eyes. His whole heart was filled with the joys and sorrows of the college, and with the success or failure of the students. May he ever be proud of Alfred's sons and daughters whom he has helped to careers of usefulness. Next to him, in the seat of honor, we'll put 'dear old 1 l i 4 14 Tommy,' our patriarchal scholar. How we used to yell for him when he visited chapel, and how his mild eyes beamed upon us ! He was always kind to the good ones, gentle with the bad ones, and the inspiration of all. If we could all accomplish such long years of splendid service, we would not have lived in vain. Here is Dean Kenyon for the next place. Good old A. B. K., with his crusty exterior and the tenderest heart in the world. Freshmen feared him, Sophomores respected him, Juniors admired him, Seniors loved him, and none of us owe more to any member of the faculty. On the other side of Prexie goes Dr. Main with his shapely head, showing the powerful brain within it. Didn't he tell the best stories in chapel and then follow them with speeches so inspiring they would lift you right up out of yourself. I wish I could hear one right now. Beside him goes Professor Whitford, a man who showed by word and deed, how true Christian beliefs could be combined with upright business principles to make a clean, honorable life. We used to get sound advice from him, didn't we? The pity is that we didn't follow more of it. The next is Professor Binns, a scientist whose opinion we respected and whose genuis we admired. But he was not only a scientist. Besides leading the students in the mysteries of