Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Page 24 text:

Rx 4 514.24 , x t s , A , A . A 4 effrfi-ret - . A ,-A. A y If-cfs-S S size I A AA I r ssfwsessfpsfeigj A X 3 f A 5 t Y , t fi O S ROGERS B. FRANK LANGWORTHY . BRA ' F irst President of the Board of Trustees Presvtdent of the Board of Trustees l I I Board of Trustees l T y OFFICERS if y ORRA S. ROGERS . - - - President I FRANK L. GREEN . . If zce-Preszdent T l D. SHERMAN BURDICK . . Secretary , CURTIS F. RANDOLPH ..... - TWU-5'11 C ' ty T A UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION t V The Board of Trustees of Alfred University is a governing body consisting of it thirty-three members. They are elected by the Alfred University Corporation, which . is composed of the members of the board and of those who have subscribed one hun- ' 4' dred dollars or more to the permanent funds of Alfred University. The members of l .,A: I the board are chosen for three-year terms and are elected annually. Eleven men are , chosen at each election, so that at no time are more than one-third of the group inex- b A perienced in confronting the problems Of the university. It is the duty of the Board 'I of Trustees to manage the affairs of the university, to have charge of the university M 3 property, and to elect the president and members of the faculty. The Board of i' p A Trustees of Alfred University is the legislative and executive body of the institution. 5 ttrf ltr! lltl l it l l vL 'nfffW '--f...,,f :wx ,Q--f-----. .-f- -M. ity? drgrst 2-qw-F.,gS.,..,- '- 1-r..M, f't,,A.-.. ' t l li byff44Er 7Lfi3,,,rf'i',I1r I I g .?'j.:Sf' Twenty lr. fr Xt Pt A A Qi t f 1 1 it rt i pt llr , gl 'fl we l I U 5 . t t , J A ,tt it lt lt tri i 1 at sr

Page 23 text:

1 I 4 1 'a Q1 I 1 0 5 I. , 1U-WXHEUiMlQi1?i?W lWi1l5kKHINHWWMWUWASWHHWUHSHWMWKIEEHEWWWEWEHEHXISHWX1WI?WllHl!i3EHit1Hi?fe N lf, f 4 I 1 1 . w 1 llikffiiifzii ?? ,, Q ,, 54,1 P 4 4 1 f H . , . . , . 1 , , A . f . , , . ' f A ,A A A, , ,A . , 5 N' 1 ' 'V I' 4 . ' 4 . X .f 'A KN xx -,X M M xx Q 'J, v Y KX 1 x NJX,m 'IQ' ,,1, , U ' U 5 'XX g J L, ,Q 'F In h its I-Q 'I , 'QQ v x I x'mQ i. :V f .QQ--'NW YL!! . xy A V ' L VI If I E ' 5 x f KX M M MY D7 K f f L 1 A 1 'v-Q-.if M-xmrm ,, ... 4, nm fVi-, gm., f .L V,.,-'ul'YA' gi ui . g 1gxEii,1 ' -A1muvufm1xmiugaluimu..mim1u..1i1411'au mimnmlmUAnAnfnm3 iu1'1rL1f1'Inrjwmmu 1 Q M Q,!Af I1-t m rv mu I ra 1 u' w1m Lif1mi1 ,n,1i'r 1 1 5 r U s Q an m ,ph ! ' Fx ' . 3 X-A f' if 1 :A 1 4 , X ,A V 3 ul-xxx V Qu xl' it 'X 'X' wi , '-L. X M fi 1, ggi, Wi wi 5? X Fi-mmf? Q f 77 fig 35: I- EV 5 I 41 Q QQ' wi sf if ,- X Y sa - ., Q55 if I: H 2? I 5 f 'fl 5 is - Q X9 l f: N 'Wm gf. FI QE I ' E fi'-f l V ? WE 4 M CQ X : vox E X ? Y, 1: Il . 1 X E V1 x F-I 4 ' ' i XX-gf ' S ' f 5 X V 5 y E : gj H 2 Y ,fi E K L I N uv, . Q F, 4 I I n in f if .E ' 1E f 5 u f rf E 1 W : :'J Q-E iv l if E , K L.-' Es , QE w if l , 5 - 1 1 2 X 4 ii 5 f Q, 2 1 y :Q : , , f: 5 E fu N' Q ' s....ff' f .' -1 T :Aw 5: 1 RX L' J t 'A f ,. ,- I A ' : 5' EQ' Q A Q' 2:- 2 ' gf- 1 f - - 3 X X E at ' E2 X g f I :fa 1 -' i I V ' In K : 2 w 5 Eg r f fm 55 ti -'W 'E 5' :' 5 gy H I Q X J :E n If ,E ib 1 'x ea -1 E , EEA -v - , ':'. -DEW! 2' 1 ' i I E ' 5 K ' 1 3' 9 if 'nul l- 1,n1 1 . - ,, , I f - 1 112 P ' V .I f . I5!4..c:... E T.: Q 'V : :Z Q - I S 'lY -Y' 3 ' -Al .f 'W I ' We ,Q ,X Qry. L ...x M dn' f SErFii'iii7ii'i fiii' s.iiii' a L V l u A liiil l l l l l l l l ' I l l I I ' ' ' ix -4 4 Q CY or - ' ' ' . 5' ' ' ill 'I' if 3 X X Q5 si 4 e m 3: V M 5 4: -If 3 E E: . ' If 'Sm fi XM E 5 L' 'I ' f Qt f' PE J ...I l ' ,QE -5 ' j -6 X 5 , .-:Q ' 'Ga57!!llIllll!!!!!!!l!!l!!l ,. ,MLLLLULLM,H,u1lLLLl1l-'JM-LUlllLQll , , : ' Q A L. F. U ML A ,, , 1 ' N EE r - 60 - MQ Mah E1 l mf - f X EXW-ff C5 1 ..-1 ' -ef, is w 1' 9 'if' f .,,,. f 2 -9 'T v m ,, -3 fl' l .1 sf s 5 f 2 K fl, QL 5 5 'E fl A. ' u -Xkffmxxv , ' E2 ,' immlilllllll IIIIl'Il'illillllllillillllIlIIi lllIliiIIitil-IKYWWT f fif ' ' K , Y ' fiil ' 'Wifi 3111-liiiiiiiliiif Tlliillgl ll iliHl'll'l1'llllE .,.' ,, A ,,.,.A ., '

Page 25 text:

V 5 Y' 'xx i .. M-an , . 1 X - X, X A Y N. -'K' i i ,M . ' 'xv lx ',,.n,fl 'KSN I'v-NKWLQI -'-.4-I'- HK-ex --M '-2-.L .,.---as----C,,-.f-'eff-1..-,,: .. A-', --- --- -nu-' s -..tI,,v.-in ---. 'xi y I N X fi ru ru- X 'A A V V V J 1, .LV . T, ,, , - - lf QL, 'i A ,lf f-A ze' ,Jw ., s , 1 ' 'WH' V -,,94-Q5,-1,.-ww X A,fXXuf,X s5 mi ........- i,,.,,.urf .,nLW,.... ,4,,NY,,, 1 ,ww -1 X. WILLIAM COLGROVE KENYON JONATHAN ALLEN First President of AU'red University . President of AUred University 1857-1867 1867-1892 Makers andpounders of Alfred Tradition is the incarnation of sentiment, loyalty, and reverence. It instills the spirit of devotion in the Hold , impels the spirit of loyalty in the new.,' As a whole, it serves to maintain ideals of yore and to inculcate those ideals in the present. Because this issue of the KANAKADEA is dedicated to Tradition, it behooves us to present a concrete digest of the significant stages in the evolution of Alfred Univer- sity in memory of those Alfredian educators who founded our University in toil, cemented her with blood, and nurtured her through yearnings and tears. Our University began its organization as a select school on the fifth of December in the year eighteen hundred thirty-six. At that time, thirty-seven serious-minded lads gathered in an upper room of one of the humble dwellings of Alfred Center, under the tutelage of a young student of Union 'College-Bethuel C. Church. The first organizer of Alfredian education, then, began his career with a vim and vigor that made its prosperity inevitable. Mr. Church was a man of great ability, and through his indomitable enthusiasm and perseverance, the first select school at Alfred reached the height of its first evolutionary growth. He was succeeded by James R. Irish at the completion of the Hrst school building at Alfred in the year eighteen hundred thirty-seven. Mr. Irish maintained the stand- ards of his predecessor, and through his tireless efforts the select school assumed the title of The Academy two years after his appointment. At this juncture, pastoral duties necessitated Mr. Irish's resignation of his principalship. - William C. Kenyon, another student at Union College, was offered the vacancy occasioned by the departure of Mr. Irish. The final act of the academy's incorpora- tion, however, did not take place until the thirty-first of January in eighteen hundred y f -- Ye e '. 'J g fr ft - A 'K , 1 . IL ' L' - -ft if' t ,'- 56 mfg-T In ' H f 1 if -- AL I JC -'AXJ ' ll 'L i n I Ir- f Twenty-one , ,iw ...Law n.,-...-1:-.n,...,ws..L,...- y1f4,.t,....-e1-,,g.d--A